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VOLUME xxxvn.
UMVER8ITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS. GA., MAY 20, 103a.
M'MIIKH 80.
Board Selects
A1 G. Smith as
Editor-in-Chief
Charles Reynolds Named
Managing Editor; Hawkins,
Brown Are Associates
Selection of Albert G. Smith, Way-
cross, as editor-in-chief, and Charles
I. Reynolds, Athens, as managing
editor of The Red and Black for
the first half of the 1932-’33 school
year, was made Wednesday by the
electoral board of The Red and
Black, according to Edward C.
Crouse, instructor in journalism,
chairman of the board.
Other staff members selected by j
the board were Compton 0. Baker,
Macon, business manager; Frank
Hawkins, Macon, and F. T. Brown,
Acworth, associate editors, and Eliza
beth Mangham, Americus, women’s
editor.
Succeeds Martin
The new editor-in-chief succeeds
Harold H. Martin, Commerce, who
has been editor since last February,
while the newly elected managing
editor succeeds the incoming editor.
Smith and Reynolds will assume
charge of The Red and Black with
the first issue of the fall term.
Smith, the new editor-in-chief, has
been managing editor of the paper
both terms of the present year. He
served as sports editor both terms
of his sophomore year and was a
reporter on the staff previous to that.
The new editor is a member of Grid
iron, the "X” club, and Blue Key.
He has been sports correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution for the past
two years and is a junior in the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism.
Reynolds, who served as associate
Seniors Must Have
Constitution Credit
All seniors who have not
taken history courses involv
ing the ctudy of the constitu
tions of Georgia and the United
States must pass a test on the
two constitutions in order to
receive their diplomas from the
university, according to Dr. J.
H. T McPherson, professor of
hls’ory and political science.
Students passing History 1
and History 11-12 are excused
from the exams. The tests will
be given in 305 Academic
building at 2:30 p. m. Satur
day afternoon.
Blue Key Initiates
Twenty Juniors at
Meeting Monday
Harry Steine Chosen Pres
ident, Solomon, Gaston
Elected to Offices
College Head
Will Address
Seniors Here
Dr. Frederick B. Robinson
Of New York Gives Com
mencement Speech
Twenty members of the junior
class at the university were initiated
into Blue Key council, national honor
fraternity, Monday, April 16, at the
last meeting of the year held in the
Georgian hotel at 1:46 p. m.
New officers for next year were
also elected at this meeting. They
are: Harry Steine, Warrenton, pres
ident; Fred Solomon, Ft. Valley,
vice-president, and Marion Gaston,
Toccoa, secretary-treasurer.
The new members chosen are:
George D. Cope, Savannah; Frank
Hawkins, Macon; James Engel,
Savannah; Richard W. Rieger, Beau
fort, S. C.; Lucien Whittle, Bruns
wick; A. B. Turnbull, Toccoa; Mar-
oditor during the present term, has ion Gaston, Toccoa; McCarthy Cren-
been a member of The Red and Black s ^ aw . Atlanta; Hamilton Napier, Ma-
editorial staff for the past two years, con -
and on The Georgia Alumni Record.' Albert G. Smith, Waycross; Clar-
A junior in the Henry W. Grady ence A. Rhodes, Stapleton; Marion
School of Journalism, Reynolds has i G- Smith, Concord; Tom David, Dan-
served as advertising manager of a i®l** v ille; Samuel Myers, Columbus;
local business house for the past Gavtd Steine, Warrenton; Emile
year, j Hirsch, Macon; Vason McWhorter,
Baker, the new business manager, Atlanta; Roy Collier, Atlanta; Billy
has served as circulation manager of Hazelhurst, Macon, and Clarence
The Red and Black and was assist- Jordan, Talbotton.
ant to Joe Spence, Pelham, business At this meeting work on the new
manager for this year. He is a bulletin hoard which Is being con-
junior in the College of Agriculture atructed between the Academic build-
(Continued on page 81 (Continued cn page 2)
Georgia Bulldogs Close Successful Year
In Athletics With Twenty-nine Victories
Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, presi
dent of the College of the City of
New York, will deliver the Com
mencement day address at the uni
versity Monday, June 6, when ap
proximately 250 students end their
college careers. Dr. George P.
Dougherty, rector of Christ church,
Bloomfield, N. J., will preach the
Commencement sermon Sunday,
June 5.
Dr. Robinson, an educator, editor,
and lecturer, has been with the Col
lege of the City of New York since
1906 and president since 1927. He
has been connected with several
educational publications and was as
sociate editor ft The English Jour
nal from 1915 to 1922.
Holds Many Degrees
The Association of Urban Univer
sities elected him president of the
organization for the year 1927. He
is also a member of other outstand
ing educational associations. The
Commencement speaker is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa besides be
ing an honorary alumni member of
the society.
As an author Dr. Robinson has
written "Effective Public Speak-
(Continued on page 2)
Hay Fever” to Be Given
Tonight at Seney-Stovall
Theater as Final Showing
Pandoras to Arrive
Here Next Tuesday
The 1931-’32 Pandora will
he delivered to all students
next Tuesday morning, accord
ing to George D. Cope, Savan-
ah, newly elected business man
ager for 1932-’33.
The Pandoras will he deliv
ered in alphabetical order at a
place to be announced later.
All students who owe for
space used in the Pandora will
he required to pay this fee be
fore delivery will be made.
Superior Students
Paid High Tribute
At Annual Service
Dr. M. E. Brittuin Delivers
Main Address; Military
Review Given
Noel Coward
Is Author of
Light Comedy
Five University Aetors Make
Final Appeuranee Before
Student Audience
University of Georgia athletics for
the 1931-’32 season will come to a
close Friday and Saturday with the
track team in the finale at the South
ern conference track meet in Atlan
ta.
In forty-nine major varsity com
petitions, this year, the Bulldogs won
twenty-nine contests and lost twen
ty.
The Bulldog grid team opened the
season with a 40 to ft victory over
V. P. I., and ran up a string of vic
tories over Yale, 26-7; North Caro-
down in defeat, 20 to 7, at the hands
of the mighty Green Wave of Tu-
lane. The Bulldogs recovered suf
ficiently to take Auburn into camp.
12-6, and down the time-honored
foe, Georgia Tech, by 35-6. Then
the weary Red and Black Journeyed
far out to Los Angeles for a game
with the mighty Trojans of South
ern California where their season
ended with a bitter and overwhelm
ing 60 to 0 defeat.
Twelve of Georgia's greatest and
most colorful athletes—the “flaming
Students Selected
As Class Officers
In Annual Election
Twelve students were elected to
class offices in the annual student
elections held Wednesday.
Delmar Thompson, Tennille, was
elected president of the senior class.
Other senior officers electled are:
Ab Conyers, Athens, vice-pres
ident, and Lloyd Irwin, Doerun, sec-
re tary-treasu rer.
Officers for the Junior class for
1932-33 are George Longino, Col
lege Park, president; Evans Davis,
Gibson, vice-president, and Jack
Irwin, Doerun, secretary-treasurer.
John M. Cavender, Millwood, pres
ident; Lewis Kllburn, Atlanta, vice-
president, and McAlle Myers, La-
Fayette, secretary-treasurer, were
chosen as the sophomore class of
ficials.
New officers for the Athletic as-
(Contlnued on page 8)
lina, 32-6; Vanderbilt, 9-0; Florida, sophomores of ’29,” ended their grid-
33-6, and N. Y. U., 7-6. It had been 1 iron careers last fall with the Bull-
s glorious season for the Bulldogs, d °K s - The "flaming sophs” were
hut the terifflcally difficult schedule | Bobby Rose, Spurgeon Chandler,
was too much for them and in theiJ aclt Roberts, Austin Downes, Tom-
seventh game of the year they went (Continued on page 7)
On Inside Pages
Students form “Nix for gov
ernor” club. Page 2.
Changes In women’s rushing
rules. Plans begun for com
mencement. Page 3.
Editorials: We Heartily Ap
prove, and Swan Song. Gulli
ver Swift signs off. Page 4.
Eighth annual horseshow
given Alumni day. Page S.
Alumni commend regents’
action. Seniors are banquet
ed. Exam schedule. Page (I.
Track men enter conference
meet. Chandler signs with
Yankees. Page 7.
Next Week. Page N.
Approximately 200 students were
honored Wednesday morning on the
third Honors Day program in the
chapel.
Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of I
the Georgia School of Technology,
was the speaker for the occasion. Dr.
Brittain recounted insurance statis
tics which showed the number of
successes and failures proportionally
to a hundred people with apparently
the same training after a lapse of
time.
The speaker also listed the re
sponsibility of developing both the
physical and Intellectual side of the
individual as well as the spiritual.
In introducing the speaker, Pres
ident S. V. Sanford called attention
to the fact that during the first term
(Continued on page 6)
"X” Club Initiates
Eight at Banquet
Four Juniors, two sophomores, and
two freshmen, recently elected to
membership In the "X” club, were
initiated at a banquet held in the
Georgian hotel Tuesday night.
The neophytes are: Tom David,
| Danielsville; Delmar “Foots” Thomp-
| son, Tennille; Morgan Goodhart,
' Adairsville; McCarthy Crenshaw, At
lanta; Norman Sands, West Point;
Carl Strong, Newnan; Albert Pace,
Thomson, and Robert Stephens, At-
| lanta.
These men, who were elected to
take the place of eight seniors who
are to be graduated, were selected
! for membership In the club two
weeks ago at which time the prelim
inary initiation was held.
Due to the fact that only nine
| charter members were selected when
the club was formed, there was a
, previous Initiation this year, but in
the future there will be only one
| lection each year.
“Hay Fever,” Noel Coward’s smart
comedy, will be presented tonight at
8:30 in Seney-Stovall Memorial
theater by the Thalian-Blackfrlars
Dramatic club as their final produc
tion of the year.
Five university actors will make
their final appearance before a uni
versity audience in “Hay Fever.”
They are John Gallaway, Athens;
Sarah Thurmond, Athens; Harold
Martin, Commerce; Jeanne Lyons,
Manila, P, I,, and Crazier Wood,
Winder. Others In the cast are Jack
Brooks, Athens; Sidney Hunt, Ath
ens; Leila Urquhart, Waycross, and
Dorothy Hinton, Athens.
Construct Own Sets
Rehearsals for “Hay Fever” have
been under way for four weeks, and
finishing touches on the setting were
completed Wednesday night. Con
struction of the setting was done
entirely by regular and provisional
members of the Thalian-Blackfrlars
Dramatic club under the supervision
of Janies Cobb, Savannah, president.
The setting for “The Perfect All-
bn,” last presentation of the Thalian-
Rlackfriars, drew much commenda
tion from those who saw that play.
The frames were built by members
of the club, and white unbleached
muslin stretched on them. A flat
coating of paint was then upplied
to the muslin, and finishing touches
of art were done by Crozier Wood.
’ r lie book case which was painted by
Wood was especially commended by
those who saw the play.
An Amusing Theme
“Hay Fever” deals with a strange
family of Blisses- the father who
Is a writer of cheap novels, the
mother who Is a retired actress, and
their daughter and son. The mother,
Judith, is forever dramatizing even
the most trivial Incidents that arise
jam! consequently mnkes life ridicul
ous and unbearable at times for those
i around her.
Each member of this strange fam
ily invites a week-end guest to the
Bliss home, unknown to the other
l members of the family. The guests
are treated In an extremely strange
manner, and the four of them finally
rneak out of the house leaving the
Blisses in the middle of an amusing
family wrangle over an incident In
one of the father’s ridiculous novels.
Athenians Are Patrons
Delegations from the little theaters
at Fort Benning, Augusta, and
Gainesville will attend the showing
of “Hay Fever,” according to Ed
ward C. Crouse, director of the dra
matic club.
More than two score prominent
Athenians are acting as patrons and
patronesses for the showing of this
(Continued on page 5)
