Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
THE RED AND BLACK
Sigma Delta Chi
To Hear Editors
Jenkins to Lead
Frosh I^aw Class
Y” Students Attend
Retreat in Atlanta
YALE HONORS GOVERNOR
WITH INFORMAL BANQUET
[ Dudley, of Athens; Dean S. V. San-
(Contlnued from page 1)
ford, H. J. Stegeman, director of
athletics; and Charles E. Martin,
business manager of the athletic as
sociation.
I’lans for sponsoring monthly ad
dresses by prominent newspaper
editors were formulated at the regu
lar meeting of SISgma Delta Chi, na
tional professional Journalistic fra-
ternity Wednesday evening.
The first of these programs will
he held during Homecoming week,
at which time the Georgia football
team meets Vanderbilt. A prom
inent Atlanta sports writer will
speak then.
Election of the delegate to the na
tional convention in St. Paul will
be held on Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m.
Charles H. Jenkins, LaGrange,
was elected president of the Fresh
man class of Lumpkin Law school
at tho annual election last Satur
day.
Other officers elected wero: O. W.
Roberts, Carrollton, vice-president;
George Rogers, Rome, secretary; W.
M. Thomas, Montezuma, treasurer.
Downing Musgrove, Homervllle,
and Charles H. Moloney, Dublin,
wero elected to represent the class
as justices of the court of honor.
They will serve with two juniors
and three seniors.
E. L. Secrest, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A., and three
students of the university attended
a retreat of Student Volunteer lead
ers, held in Atlanta Oct. 9-11, to
plan attendance at the Eleventh
Quadrennial convention of the move
ment, to be held in Buffalo, N. Y.,
Dec. 30 to Jan. 3. The students at
tending were S. J. Morcock, Savan
nah; Miss Mary Banks, Forsyth, and
Milton Richardson, Macon.
The University of Georgia will
send a delegate to the convention.
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ANNE GRAHAM MAKES
HIGHEST GRADE IN
FRESHMAN TESTS
(Continued from pnge 1)
highest marks, the tests show. Thore
are three fifteen-year-old students In
the university nnd their averaged
grades led tho clnss. The oldest stu
dent taking the tests was 29.
Women Higher Thnn Men
First year women mnde a slightly
higher uverage than the men, ac
cording to the statistics. Out of the
first four, two wore women nnd two
were men. Out of the first twelve,
nine were men and three were wo
men.
As n whole, students planning to
take Journalism had the highest av
erage. Students registered for A.B.
B.8. general, civil engineering nnd
electrical engineering, all had hglh
averages. The average of those
planning to make teaching their life
woik fell far below the average.
The tests are given to each freeh-
mun elass by tho department of psy
chology In conjunction with the
American Council of Education, Chi
cago. Re-exnmlnatlons ar eglven to
all desiring them, but improvonort
is rarely shown, according to Dr.
Edwards.
Test of Achievement
The tests should be considered as
a test of achievement rather than of
Intelligence, Dr. Edwards asserted.
Those students muklng the twelve
highest averages are; Anne Graham,
Balnbrldge, 291; A. P. Little, Louis
ville, 278; Aaron Ulni, Augusta, 276;
Dorothy Perkerson, Austell, 276;
Nelson Blocker, Jacksonville, Fla.,
255; Benjnmln Turner, Cordele, 252;
Douglas Hereford. Waycross. 249;
P. T. McGuire, Wauwatosa, WIs.,
245; I,. P. James, James, On., 242;
Emma Kabb. Milieu, 239; Robert
Stephens, Atlanta. 23 5; and Charles
Richardson, Macon, 231.
DEBATERS CHOSEN
TO OPPOSE OXFORD
HERE IN DECEMBER
(Continued from page 1)
prevail when the English team ap
pears In Athens. The quostion for
the debate is "Resolved, That Ameri
can Civilization is a Greater Danger
to the World Than That of Rus
sia."
The Oxford speakers are John
Archibald Boyd-Carpenter, Rnlliol
College, nnd John Foot, also of Bal-
liol College. Tho Oxford team is
making a tour of the United States,
meeting th principle schools in
route. The tour Is arranged and
sponsored by the National Student
Federation in New York city.
The coming debate will mark the
second appearance of an English
team In Athens. Georgia debated
Cambridge university In a no-decis
ion meet last fall.
Judge.i for the debate tryouts were
Dr. E. M. Coulter, professor of his
tory, and J. Alton Hosch, associate
professor of law.
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