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VOU’MR XXXVIII.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., SEPTEMBER 80, 1082.
NUMBER 1.
Bulldogs Meet
V.P.I. in First
’32 Grid Test
Gobblers, With 12 Lettermen
Back, Said to Have Strong
Team
Georgia's 1932 version of the Bull
dog gridders line up against Virginia
Polytechnic institute Saturday after
noon on Sanford field, running in
to tough opposition on the first lap
of their Southern conference foot- this 8eason ’ wlU be placed on sale
Reduction in Prices
Is Dramatists Plan
In 1932-33 Plays
In keeping with the downward
trend in amusement prices, the Thal-
ian-Blackfriars Dramatic club of the
university is making available to stu
dents a Beason ticket for the 1932-
33 presentations of the club at a
nominal figure, according to Dave
Steine, Warrenton, business manager
of the club.
The tickets, which will admit stu
dents to the club’s three productions
Regents Unite
Three Colleges
Into University
Sanford Heads Combined
Institution; Changes in
Personnel Are Made
Total Registration High
As University Formally
Begins 132tul Session
Heads United University
ball trail, for the Gobblers from | _ th _® near future at each ; a
Blackburg, Va., can by no means be
The confusion which has in the
past surrounded the relation of the
three branches of the state university
system located in Athens has been
wiped out by the action of the board
of regents in its reorganization and
33 1-3 per cent reduction from prices Integration of these units into what
of previous years. This will be the ^e known in the future as the
first time in the history of univer- University of Georgia,
sity dramatics that a season ticket has j Gr - '• Sanford, former presl-
been offered students, and the low- d pn t °f Franklin College and dean
est price for university plays that
has prevailed.
The tickets will admit bearers to
reserved seats for all of the three i
productions. Season tickets will also
be available to the general public
and to the faculty at $1.50.
Students interested in dramatics
are urged to attend a meeting of
the club Friday, Oct. 7, in the chapel,
according to Steine.
Varied Program
Of Intra- Mural
Athletics Begun
looked down upon as mere set-ups
with which to experiment and sea
son green gridders.
When the opening whistle blows
at 3 o’clock those Bulldogs will find
themselves facing a heavy, husky,
veteran outfit which last Saturday
ran rough-shod over Roanoke col
lege to a 32 to 7 victory and estab
lished itself as a serious menace to
the eight conference teams listed on
its schedule.
Visitors Are Veterans
With only eight lettermen gone,
the Virginians have back in camp
twelve of last year's monogram win
ners, even more varsity reserves, and
more than two dozen men from the
freshman squad.
Georgia scouts who covered the
Gobblers’ game with Roanoke last
Saturday came back with alarming
tales of a powerful bunch of grid
ders. and even more alarming stories j Tennis, Golf,Track, Bowling,
concerning a back named Casey! Tl . _ . . . , __
whose punting, passing, and ball | Baseball Included in Menu
carrying keeps his opponents on edge J By Stegeman
throughout the game.
Departure of something like twen-! Plans for an extensive intra-mural
ty of last year’s Bulldogs have loft athletic program, embracing tennis,
them in a considerably weak state of j golf, track, bowling, and Indoor base-
condition, although a number of ball, were announced today by H.
good prospects have come up from!j. Stegeman, director of athletics. _ (
last year’s freshman squad. The line j Two tennis tournaments, one for j I^OWlbinCS
was wiped out almost end to end, | freshmen and the other for upper- __. r . ■ rwvi tv i
and some of the greatest backs ever j classmen, will be held at the Me- With I hf 1 tHltiOFcl
to perform for Georgia departed the morial hall courts within the near
fold last year.
Georgia Line New
The weakest spots in the forward
wall are the two guard posts and in each tournament,
the flanks. Charley Turbyvillo and ] Inter-fraternity bowling, track
Graham Batchellor appear to be the
cream of the end crop at this writ-
(Continued on page 2)
of the university, has been appointed
president of the university, and as
such will be directly responsible to
the board of regents for the adminis
tration of all three branches.
Athens Colleges Combined
The University of Georgia now em
braces the University proper, with
all the schools and colleges connect
ed with it, the College of Agricul
ture, and the College of Education.
Of these three the College of Edu
cation is the only one to undergo
any change in nomenclature. It con
sists of what was formerly known
as the State Teachers college, to
gether with all affiliated schools and
departments of education in the
other two Athens branches of the
university.
The institutions which make irp
the present university are divided
Into three classifications under the
ruling of the board of regents. These
will he: Franklin college, consisting
of the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences; the Georgia State College
(Continued on page 21
More Women
Than in Past
Are Expected
President Sanford Addresses
Students inOpeningChapel
Exercises
I’resldent 8. V. Sanford, who
was selected by the board of
regents to head a united
university.
Revision in Policy
Of Red and Black
Is Made by Smith
Paper to Huve Smaller Staff;
Will Cover College of
Education
future under the direction of J. Ham- Thp Pandora yf>arbook of thfi Unl .
lit”” Na P‘ er . Macon. Prizes will be I ^ of 0aorK , a and Tha rryatal ,
awarded the winner and runner up j yearbook formerIy pllt ont hy atu .
dents at the Georgia State Teachers
I college have been definitely com-
and indoor baseball will also be a Rnd w ,„ form the m3 edltlon
part of the athletic program, Coach of th „ Pandorai It bas bfien an _
(Continued on page 2) nonnced by Fred Solomon, Ft Val-
ley. editor of the Pandora.
New Public Relations Department The theme of the hook for this
■* j year has not been definitely decided
Goes Into First Week of Operation "p° n Th<> 8taff '* considering a
Changes in the policy of The Red
and Black In keeping with the Inte
gration of the three Athens branches
of the university system into the
University of Georgia, and drastic
reductions in the staff of The Red
and Black itself, were announced to
day hy Albert O. Smith, Waycross,
editor-in-chief.
Hereafter The Red and Black will
cover the College of Arts and
Sciences, the College of Agriculture,
and the College of Education, Editor
Smith said. The Reflex, formerly
published by students of the State
(Continued on page 8)
Abit Nix Is Speaker
At Wonien’n Meeting
The department of public relations, ment and loans to defray their col-
which will have offices In the build-1 lege expenses.
ing formerly occupied by the Lump- E. A. Lowe, formerly director of
kin Law school, began this week its 1 the personnel department, will be
operation as part of the regular ses- in charge of the work of the new
sion work of the University of Geor- J organization and will be assisted by
gia. Designed to serve as a connect-' the following staff: Murray Soule,
ing link between the university and editor; Edward P. Soule, radio man-
the public, the department was au- ager; Miss Laura Blackshear, lllus-
thorized and organized by the board trator; and Mrs. Mary Brannon Bon-
of regents of the state university durant, in charge of personnel ac-
system last spring. tivities.
The activities of the public rela- The department of public relations
tions department will Include super- W,G serve the University of Georgia,
vision of publicity material going out ,he College of Agriculture, the Col-
from the university at Athens, In ' e & e °f Education, the Agricultural
the form of newspaper stories, radio Division of Extension service, the
programs, bulletins, and public Experiment station, at Experiment,
speeches. A sub-division of the de- Ga • ‘he Coastal Plain experiment
partment will be the personnel and station at Tifton, and the Division
loan department, whose aim is to of University Extension. The first
assist students in securing employ-1 (Continued on page 9)
complete change In the form of the
book and It may be worked out
wholly on a calendar basis.
Abit Nix, candidate for governor
In the recent election, delivered the
Every student who has been regis-1 principal address Thursday as the
tered in the university this fall has
had pictures taken for the Pandora
and this new system of getting pic
tures has simplified matters to a
great extent, according to the editor.
It has also enabled students having
pictures made to get a reduction In
the price of a picture. Last year
students paid $1.50 for a picture
first year girls assembled in the
chapel for a program given In their
honor.
With the 132nd year of the uni
versity formally launched, the total
registration has surpassed that of last
year regardless of the fact that num
bers of old students have been de
layed because of difficulty In tran
scribing credits to the course system.
No figures arc yet available sinco the
office of the registrar Is still com
piling the records.
Dr. S. V. Sanford, president, said
Thursday that even though ho did
not have the total number of stu
dents In the university he was “very
gratified” that the enrollment has
held up so well in face of the strenu-
ms times Just pussed. By Saturday,
he said, full Information will be
available.
A lurger number of girls are at
tending the university this fall than
ever before, incomplete reports in
dicate. Approximately four hundred
have pnssed through the office of
Mrs. Alexander Rhodes, dean of wo
men
President Speaks
Thursday saw the beginning of the
regular scheduled clnsses after the
official opening exercises in the chap
el Wednesday at noon. President
Sanford was the principal speaker,
and he introduced the new executive
members of the faculty appointed by
tV* board of regents last June.
‘‘The object of education Is to en
able the individual to rise to the
height of his capacity and to make
of him a respectful law abiding cit
izen," President Sanford said. "It
is essential that there he co-opera
tion between students and faculty.
Co-operation indicates whether one
is educated or a barbarian. The ques
tion should be asked, what have I
to offer to the school, and not what
Iihh the school to offer me."
The continual changing of educa
tional systems to meet world prob
lems was given as the university’s
reason for inaugurating the quarter
system. Quantity, quality, and at
tendance were pointed out as being
Mr. Nix spoke on “The Challenge the sine qua non of the system
tilth
a maximum of time for extra-curri-
i ula activities.
Dr. Sanford issued a warning
against propagandists, declaring,
"that if a student doesn’t want t?
think, it is hard to make him think.*
Those who are not interested in glvt-
ing a good account of themselves and
of Youth,” and was introduced by
Miss Mary Banks, Forsyth, assistant
secretary of the Voluntary Religious
Associations of the univorslty.
White dresses were worn by the
but under the new plan they pay I newcomers and Y. W. C. A. cabinet
only one dollar. members, and Miss Margaret Slaton,
Extra cuts used In the Pandora j Washington, "Y” president, presld-
will cost the students Just as in ! ed over the meeting. Miss Slaton j delight In finding fault with studied
former years. This year’s senior and charged the new co-eds at the conclu- and faculty help to spread propa-
Junlor staffs were chosen last spring | sion of Mr. Nix’s talk, after which a j gnnda and destroy unity,
and the sophomore staff will be ; candle lighting ceremony was staged. Su P |x>r* Pledged
chosetj soon. Freshmen are urged “Follow the Gleam,” the recessional, j Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of
to start work on the Pandora as soon j came at this time, and Miss Dunaway j the Georgia State College of Agri-
as possible If they wish to be eligible | ended the evening’s program with an culture, made a brief speech before
for the next year’s sophomore staff. [ organ postlude. ! (Continued on* page 10)