Newspaper Page Text
volume xxxvm.
NUMBER a.
Eeb anb pUacfe
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA„ OCTOBER 14, 1982.
75 Pledged
From Eli^ibles
By Sororities
Red ami Blaek Still
Needs ltusiness Men
Chi Omegas Choose Twenty-
Three; College of Education
Students Oet First Rush
Seventy-five women of upper class
ranking were pledged tills week liy
the University of Georgia sororities,
four national, and one local sorority
reporting pledges.
For the first time, students of the
College of Education, formerly State
Teachers college, are eligible for
sorority membership.
No freshman can be pledged until
after the first term, according to a
ruling made last spring hy the Wo
men’s Pan-Hellenic council.
Chi Omega led this year W’ith
twenty-three pledges. Those pledged
were:
Phi Mu: Alice Fields, Monroe; El
la Hopson, Newnan; Jean West, Ma
con; Harriet Fish, Augusta; Nancy
Fitzgerald, Blakely; Madge Durden,
Swainsboro; Laura West, Thompson;
Patsy Spalding, Atlanta; Sara Ship).,
Americus; Florence Hancock, Cart-
ersville; Elzallne Johnstone, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.; Constance Scott,
Athens; Winifred Clark, Douglas,
and Sue Rollins, Dalton.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Mary Brooks,
Lexington; Amelia Blanchard, Hart
well; Jessie Thomas, Montezuma;
Jane Fields, Montezuma; Oulda Col
lier, Colbert: Vivian Flanders, Soper-
ton; Eloise Fullbright, Winder; Mar
jorie Sue Holder, Jefferson; Lala
Parker, Katherine Pierce, Atlanta;
Ethel Smith. Elberton; Jean Armls-
tead. Crawford; Louise Simpson, ]
Athens, and Mary Shattuck, LaFay-
ette.
Clii Omega: Cornelia Arventta,
Cordele; MaNita Bullock, Athens;
Caro DuBlgnon, Miami, Fla.; Sara
Burton. ILivonia; Mary Crane, Wood
bury, Conn.; Virginia Davis, Blake-I
ly; Bess Duncan, Buena Vista; Mar
garet Elliot, Augusta; Frances Fer
guson, Spartanburg, S. C.; Virginia
Frick, Little Rock, Ark.; Marguerite
Holst, Cuthbert; Katherine Howard,
Atlanta; Sara Ward Larsen, Millen;
Etta McMay, Montezuma; Helen My
ers, Albany; Claudia Norman, Wash- i
ington; Aileen Parker, Waycross; [
Josephine Reed, Cuthbert; Margaret!
Slaton, Washington; Sara Slate, Co-'
lumbus; Ruth Walker, Cochran;
Sara Wise, Americus, and Ruth Yaw,)
Martin.
Kappa Delta: Emmy Bragg, Gray;
(Continued on page 5)
Students interested in work
ing on the business staff of The
Red and Black are asked to see
Compton O. Baker, 18 Old Col
lege, immediately.
Under the new system in
augurated this year, the busi
ness manager will be elected on
merit. Students from each class
will compete among themselves
and at the beginning of the
senior year the one having sold
the largest amount of advertis
ing will be chosen business man
ager.
Records at Co-op
Show Small Sale
Of Freshmen Caps
New Sorority
Is Expected
At University
Alpha Delta I’i Pledges Six
Upperclassmen in I'iikI
Rush Week
Improved Bulldogs Meet
North Carolina Gridders
Saturday In Third Test
Freshmen l,ack Old Tradition
al Georgia Spirit, Com
plaint of Upperclassmen
Because of numerous complaints
received by Albert G. Smith, editor
of The Red and Black, with regard
to the attitude of the Georgia fresh
man toward the wearing of his tia-
ditional red cap, the university co
op records were Inspected for the
purpose of determining the exact sale
of caps made up to the present time.
The records show that approxi
mately half of the freshman class
is wearing caps this year as the
(Continued on page 2)
Existence on the campus of a new
social sorority in Alpha Delta Pi,
oldest woman’s sorority, seemed vir
tually certain this week. Persons
connected intimately with organizing
the new sorority declared Thursday
that final arrangements are now be
ing made.
Red and Black reporters were told
that the sorority would be glad to
j give out complete Information at a
' later date. It was learned, however,
that Alpha Delta, described as a local
sorority petitioning Alpha Delta PI,
pledged six upperclassmen daring the
rush week Just past.
Those pledging the new sorority
were: Susnnel Crawford, Toccoa;
Harriet Coley, Atlanta; Katherine
McCalla, Middleton; Josephine von
Sprecken, Fort Worth, Texns, and
Mrs. Tryon Huggins, Athens.
Complete details as to the Instal
lation of Alpha Delta PI and the
University Dances
Feature Week-etui
With two university dances as tho
features of the Georgia-North Caro
lina week-end, the university social
calendar promises a varied assort
ment of entertainments.
Tho university dances, sponsored
by the Georgia Athletic association,
will get under way Friday night at
9:30 . The program of entertainment
will be concluded Saturday night at
12. The Georgia Bulldog orchestra
will furnish music for both dances.
Admission to both will ho $1.
The Chi Omega sorority will hold
(Continued on page G)
Bandwork Offered
As Credit Course
Under New Flan
Tarheels Brins' Strong Aerial
Attack; Georgia litis
"Will To Win”
With a new lease on life, Geor
gia’s Bulldogs swing Into the third
conference game on their schedule
Saturday, meeting North Carolina’s
Tarheels in Sanford stadium a vast
ly improved foothnll team, but still
with plenty of room for Improve
ment and tho game Saturday by no
means "In tho hag.’’
It should be a much more spirited
football team which lines up for the
kickoff at 3 o'clock Saturday, than
that same crew of gridders which
sluggishly dragged through sixty
minutes of play against V. P. I. Oct.
1, and a team much moro football
wise than that which nervously faced
the powerful Green Wave of Tulnne
last Saturdny In New Orleans,
t 'ouclt Melire 4’oiiinients
"Lack of confidence has been one
of the big things wrong with those
boys," Coach Harry Mehre remarked
names of those members of the soror- Now I lltlt‘1’ I )t‘|Ctrl nil'll I of this week. "Until the Inst half of
Music anil Sponsored
Military Department
l,y
ity already in school were not avail
able at the time The Red and Black !
went to press. Miss Evelyn Sellers, ]
Birmingham, Ala., a graduate stu
dent, is a member of the sorority j Credit for a complete course Is
and has been active in preliminary j given members of tho band
(Continued on page 8)
Fraternity Men Debate Plan
Of Rushing Offered by Paper
Dramatists to Hold
Tryouts for I* I ay
Tryouts for the first univer
sity stage production of the year
will be held early next week, ac
cording to an announcement Is
sued Thursday by the Thalian-
Blackfrlars Dramatic club.
The first of the series of try
outs is scheduled for Monday at
8:30 and will be open only to
sophomores, juniors, and sen
iors. The second and third
open to the entire student body,
will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Tho
three meetings will convene in
the university chapel.
Twenty-seven Members of University
Faculty Listed in New
this year for tho first time, follow-
| ing reorganizations which have
placed the band in the department
| of music, under the direction of Prof.
| Hugh Hodgson. Tho band is being
spoi sored by tho military depart
ment, according to Major A. T. Col
ley, professor of military science and
tactics.
Interviews I ml irate Majority R. T. Dottory has been retained
Of Leaders Favor Waiting a * b,n<1 ma8ter . aml now haH under
I t ... c , ... 1 him two new assistants, Mike Mc-
ntil Seconil I erm „ „ , „ , , _ , .....
Dowell and Robert Carter. Mr. Dot-
tcry and his assistants are working
Student comment and opinion, | with the boys both individually and
growing out of the editorial, “Fra- cs a band. The band this year is
ternlty Rushing,” which appeared in smaller than that of last year, but | defense In spots caused a good deal
last week s Issue of The Red and (Continued on page G)
Black, reached a high peak of Inter- •- — — — . :
est during the past several days as I
various groups discussed the pro
posal of the campus weekly.
Opinions varied but the majority
Interviewed on the subject favored
that Tulane game they simply didn't
realize how good they were.”
That same Tulnne game has shown
tho Bulldogs what they can do when
they fight. They have finally ac
quired that grent slue qua non of
football victory tho will to win.
And this has been evident in prac
tice all week. Wliero the weeks pre
ceding the opening and Tulnne
games, the Bulldogs played raggedly,
unalortly, and half-heartedly, they
have since dug down to work with
zest and elan, they have worked more
smoothly ami coordlnntely, and they
have determined to do their Jobs us
they should be done.
Hough S|«>ls Left
There are still a lot of rough spots
to Iron out. Tho line did not func
tion as smoothly in the Tulnne game
as it should have, and shaky pass
(Continued on page 7)
Debaters Go Radical—Praise Hoover
Anti Say South Has Retarded Nation
question, Resolved: “That tho South
Has Impeded tho Progress of the
Union."
The affirmative side, awardod a
the proposed changes In the present Georgia students have gone pro
system of rushing which has been | gressive and cast traditional con-
called "cut-throat.” The proposed servatlim to tho winds If the verdicts
change advocates deferred pledging, j rendered Wednesday night In two
which means that freshmen could not campus debates may be taken as any ‘ two to one decision hy the judges,
pledge fraternities until after the indication. was opposed by Hassel Porter, Qult-
Christmas holidays. I Members of the Demosthcnlan Lit- man, and Chillon White, Atlanta,
Under the present system, fresh- erary society, one of the South’s old-1 who served voluntarily in the place
| men may pledge at any time and i est organizations of Its kind, have I of Grover Willis, Columbus.
Wll 1 Wlwx”:" s,laIljr < *° aHR00 l a t fi themselves with gone on record as holding to the "By carrying the country through
S vv UO j some group during the first week of opinion that the southern states have one of the greatest financial crises
j school. impeded the progress of the nation in the history of tho United States,
Twenty-seven members of the Uni- ed his A.B. degree from the Unlver-] When, asked for his views on the as a whole. Their rivals, in Phi Herbert Hoover has shown the ster-
versity of Georgia faculty have re- sity of South Carolina In 189G and proposal Billy Hazelhurst, Macon, Kappa hall, simultaneously an- ling qualities which make him one
reived recognition In the 1931-32 his I.L.D. degree in 1898. From j president of the Pan-Hellenic coun- nouncod that Herbert Hoover, stan- of America’s greatest statesmen,” de
edition of Who s Who in America. 1 898-1914 he practiced law in Co- , cil, declared that as president he was dard bearer of the Republican party, j dared the affirmative side of a Hoor-
The two new members added since lumbia, S. C. He became professor not in position to make a statement Is one of America’s greatest states- er-Roosevelt debate at the weekly
on the issue. I men session of Phi Kappans.
Harold Martin, Commerce, former A picture of the South, throbbing; The winners, Vlrlyn B. Moore, Ate
editor of The Red and Black, de- j with ignorant negros, peanuts, and lanta, and Tom Willingham, Rome,
dared, "If deferred rushing would cotton, and Impeding the progress of were awarded a Judges decision. The
offer to both the fraternity and the the richest nation on earth was losing negative speakers were: Jac|t
man being rushed an opportunity to painted verbally as Hardy Ulm, i Flint. Griffin, and Jasper Yeomans,
exercise greater discrimination in Washington, D. C., and Richard Decatur.
the last edition are Prof. Harry of law at the University of South
Nicholas Edmunds, professor of law Carolina in 1920 and left that posi-
and dean of the Lumpkin Law school tlon to become professor of law and
and Dr. Jere M. Pound, president of ' dean of the Lumpkin Law school
the College of Education which be- in 1928. He is a member of Phi
came a part of the university by the Beta Kappa, national scholastic fra-
reorganizatlon movement of the ternity.
board of regents. Dr. Pound was born at Liberty
Professor Edmunds was born at Hall, Ga., In 1864. He received his
Ridgeway, S. C., In 1876. He receiv- I (Continued on page 6)
their selection, I would favor it. At Paulson, Ames, Iowa, carried to vie-
flrst glance It seems to be more fair tory the affirmative side of the de-
(Contlnued on page 5) bate in Demosthenlan hall on the
In reviewing the qualities of HooVs
er the affirmative upholders of the
(Continued on page 2)