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I’apre Six
TIIE RED AND BLACK
47 Students Named
Tentative Members
()f Girls’ (dee Club
27 MEMBERS OF FACULTY
LISTED IN WHO'S WHO ”
AH
(Continued from page 1)
and LL.D. degrees from the
University of Georgia In 1884. For \ the Tulane debating team in New
several years he was prominent In Orleans Friday night, Oct. 7, In the
high school activities within the j first debate of the year for the Geor-
state. He was connected with the : gia team.
Georgia Normal and Industrial col- Fred Solomon, Ft. Valley, and
lege. Mllledgevllle, from 1895-97 and Hamilton Lokey, Atlanta, the Geor-
1905-08. From 1901-04 he was 'gia speakers, lost a two to one judges’
county school superintendent of Bibb decision after upholding the affirm-
county. He was superintendent of
the Fast Florida Seminary from
1904-05. He has been president of
the Georgia State Teachers college
since 1912.
Georgia has contributed the larg
est number, nine, Virginia comes sec
ond with four. Georgians are: Hr.
R. P, Brooks, professor of econom
ics and denn of the Commerce school;
J. Phil Campbell, director of agri
cultural extension work; P. U.
Childs, professor of agronomy, In
charge of cotton Industry; John K.
Hrewry, professor of journalism; E.
S. Sell, professor of geography; Hr.
R. P. Stephens, professor of mathe
matics and dean of the Graduate
school; Hr. J. S. Stewart, professor
of secondary education, high school
visitor, and director of summer ses
sion: .1. C. Wardlaw. director of uni
versity extension, and Hr. Pound.
Virginians include; Hr M. P. Jar-
nagln, professor of animal husban
dry; John Morris, professor of Ger
manic languages; Hr. C. M. Strahan,
professor of civil engineering, and
Hr. T. J. Woofter, dean emeritus,
Peabody School of Education: Hr.
W. H. Bocock, professor of ancient
languages, lecturer on international
relations, and dean of the faculty;
Duncan Burnet, university librarian;
P. W. Chapman, state director of
vocational education; Hr. E. M.
Coulter, professor of history; Hr.
A. S. Edwards, professor of psychol
ogy; Hr. L. 1,. Hendren, professor of
physics and astronomy and denn of I ln the auditorium of Dawson hall,
tin* unlvornlty.
I>r. (J. A. Hutchinson, professor of
sociology; r>r. T. H. Mrllntton, pro- \
fessor of agriculture; Dr. J. H. T. j
McPherson, professor of history and
chairman of social science group;
Dr. It. K. Park, professor of English;
Dr. J. M. Ueade. professor of Botany:
Georgia Debaters
Defeated by Tulane
Georgia debaters were defeated by
The names of forty-seven students
of the College of Education to be
tentative members of the college
Glee club have been announced liy
Miss Jennie Belle Smith, director.
Those selected following the try
outs are: first soprano: Ura Todd,
I.ynett Moore, Katharine May, Kloise
Fullbright, Margaret Williford, Irene
Woodward. Virginia McDaniel, Laura
May Manning, Emily Isbell, M. E.
Threlkeld, Ruby Robertson, Lucy
Allgood, Atha Bullock, Mary Craw
ford. Mary Estes, Margaret Glenn,
Sallie Howard, und Montlnc Jack-
son.
Second soprano: Frances McEl-
lienny, Sara Joiner, Patricia Madden,
Doris llardigree, Ruth McPeters,
Marjorie Mitchell, Marlon Hartshorn,
Annie Cohen Higgins, Gladys Mines,
Harriet Kehror, Elizabeth Mitchell,
Ruth Rlchnrdson, Minnie Pope St.
Claire, Mary Thomas, Eleanor Walk
er, and Myra Whitehurst.
Alto: Mary Ruth Penland, Evelyn
Hunt, Helen Johnson, Cornelia Ilng-
well. Dorothy Brown, Coralle Brown,
Nlnu Chaffin, Beryl Coker, Ruth
Green, Sybil Matthews, Bernice
Poole, Alice Robinson, and Ruby
Stephenson.
Sarah Joiner, Savannah, will serve
as president of the club, having been
elected at the close of last year.
Other officers will be elected at a
later date.
BANDWORK OFFERED
AS CREDIT COURSE
UNDER NEW PLAN
(Continued from page 1)
Is better organized and more effi
cient In getting its work done, band
officials state. The hands of former
years have not had the Interest of
the trer higher up, but this year
liter* b evidence of greater Interest
oil the part of student organizations
and university officials.
"A -rent deal of the credit for the
present status of the band belongs
to the "X" club for awakening the
Interest ln the band that lias been
manifested In the last year by offi
cials of the school," E. W. Oliver,
drum major, said this week. "Last
year they started a movement for
the ■ i Bering of the band and this
year nave taken up the work where
It was left off. The effect of their
work ’s being shown under this new
system.”
1 nder the new system of work,
a freshman may enter the hand and
nfter four years of hand work, two
C. M T. camps nnd one It. O. T.
camp Is eligible for his commission
as second lieutenant in the reserve
rrmy of the United States. In addi
tion he is awarded a certificate of
band leadership, permitting him to
go Into band work anywhere.
Sophomores who have completed
one year of military work can attend
one C. M. T. C. session, one It. O. T
C. session, und three years of hand
are likewise eligible for commissions.
Any junior who has completed two
ative side of the debate, resolved,
"That War Debts and Reparations
lie Cancelled.”
Solomon and Lokey accompanied
the Georgia football team to New
Orleans to encounter the Tulane
speakers for the first time since
19 20, when the Louisiana boys spoke
in Athens.
New Members Join
Georgia 4-H Club
The 4-H club added eighteen new
members to its roster at its last
meeting which was held at Connor
hall on the College of Agriculture
campus.
The present officers of the club
are: president, Dora Perkerson,
Greenville; vice-president, Margaret
Wise, Sumter; secretary-treasurer,
Frances Israel, Plains.
Any student who has been a for
mer club member is eligible to mem
bership, and those who have never
been associated with the club may
become associate members. Follow
ing an investigation made by the
club’s president it was found that
295 students on the combined cam
puses of the university had been
former club members.
The present membership numbers
eighty, and the president urges all
j those wishing to become members to
be present at the next meeting which
will he Monday night at 7:15 o’clock
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of
the College of Agriculture, complete
the list.
years of military enn attend one R.
O. T. C. session nnd two years of
hand and oualify for his commission.
Mr. Dottery has declared thnt any
boy wishing to take up band work
should see him at once, nnd determ-
j Ine whether It can he scheduled, as
new members are welcome and ap-
' prei Hied.
Meet Us at The
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PARLOR
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ROGERS
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ROGERS
"Where Satisfaction is a Certainty"
Students 9 Pictures
"Adorn” Tickets
All university students are ex
pected to have pictures on athletic
tickets in order to be admitted to
the Georgia-North Carolina football
game Saturday afternoon if the en
gravers return picture-tickets to the
office of the Athletic association in
time, according to Fred S. Solomon,
Ft. Valley, editor of the Pandora,
who has been assisting in the new
system of having picture-tickets.
Many students have received their
tickets at the office and the remain
der are expected in from Atlanta be
fore game time. The entire Pandora
staff has been assisting the Athletic
association in this new undertaking
which will tend to eliminate gate
crashing by those who are not en
rolled in the university.
The pictures used on the tickets
were taken during registration of
students. Proofs of the pictures
taken will begin to come into the
Pandora office during the coming
week, according to Solomon.
•
Club Will Bp Formed
By Economics Students
The formation of an economics
club for students taking economics
in the College of Agriculture was
liscussed in Hardman hall Thursday
night, according to N. M. Penny,
Lakeland, temporary secretary of the
proposed organization.
Three committees were named to
submit plans for the formation of the
club. These committees are to ar
range plans for the type of club de
sired, the objects of the organiza
tion, and the set up or organization
of the club.
UNIVERSITY DANCES
FEATURE WEEK END
(Continued from page 1)
open house in honor of its pledges
Saturday night from 6 to 8 p. m.
All fraternities have been invited.
Alpha Theta, local social sorority,
will entertain Its rushees at a tea
Friday afternoon at G p. m. at the
home of Mary Marbut, president,
Princeton road. Twenty-one guests
are expected.
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