Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
THE RED AND BLACK
Press Association
To Hold Convention
At University May 5
StafT and Faculty Advisers of
Publications of Georgia
College* Invited
Staffs and, faculty advisers of the
publications of Georgia colleges will
be Invited to attend the convention
of the Georgia Schoastlc Press asso
ciation which meets at the University
May 5. sponsored jointly by Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
Journalistic fraternity, and the Henry
W. Grady School of journalism.
Sigma Delta Cbl and the School
of Journalism are doing this with
the view of organizing a state col-,
leglate press association similar to;
the present high school press asso
ciation The collegiate association
Is to be modeled on the high school
organization
The object of the high school as
sociation Is to stimulate interest in
high school English courses, to raise
the standards of high school journal-
ln, and to bring about a closer rela
tion between the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism and the high
hcIiooI students In Georgia Interested
In Journalism Through this associa
tion prizes and certificates of merit
ure awarded to outstanding publica
tiona.
The high school association was
formed six years ago and started
with h membership of 60; last year
more than SOD students and faculty
advisers were present. The collegiate
association probably will he Just as
much a success, Ham Meyers, Colum
bus, president of Hlgma Delta Chi,
staled
Alpha Delta Pi is Third Social Fraternity
Founded in Georgia to Come on Campus
y* hen Alpha Delta Pi was recently
installed at the University of Georgia
it became the third national social
[fraternity founded In Georgia to be
represented on the University cam-
[pus The other two are Phi Mu and
Alpha Lambda Tau.
Both women's fraternities, Alpha
Delta Pi and Phi Mu, were founded
at Wesleyan college In Macon in the
1850s. They were first known as
Adelpnlan and Phllomeslan societies
and were of literary society charac
ter. Later they were disbanded when
Wesleyan authorities put a ban on
secret organizations but not before
several chapters were established at
other schools. They are now repre
sented In schools ail over the coun
try.
Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at
Oglethorpe university in 1916 and
was brought to Georgia In 1928. It
Is the only fraternity for men found
ed In Georgia.
The first fraternity to establish a
chapter at the University was Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, In 1865, nine years
TERM EXAMINATIONS
BEGIN WEDNESDAY;
WILL END SATURDAY
(Continued from page 1)
Is absent from his first schdeuled
class Tuesday, will be required to
pay a special fee of $1. An addi
tional fee of $1 will be assessed for
each day thereafter until the stu
dent reports for his spring quarter
work. The maximum fee will be $10.
The examination schedule appears
elsewhere in this Issue of The Red
and Black.
after Its founding at the University
of Alabama. It was closely followed
by Chi Phi in 1 867 and Kappa Al
pha (Southern! In 1868.
Two members of the famous Miami
Triad of Miami university, "Mother
of Fraternities," came next when,
Phi Delta Theta moved its charter
from Oglethorpe to the University
in 1871; Sigma Cbl came In 1872.
Other fraternities followed slowly
until at present there are elghteer
men’s and five women's secret or-'
ganlzatlons of a national character
on the campus.
Twelve out of the twenty-two were
founded in Southern schools, seven!
In the East, and five in the Middle-
West. Miami university, Virginia
Military institute, and the University
of Virginia all claim to be the birth- [
place of two of those represented.
Each of the three Jewish fraternl- I
ties with chapters at the University
was founded at a school in New York
city, Columbia university, New York
university, and City College of New
York.
HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS
ENTERED IN CONTEST
(Continued from page 1)
that they be classified to insure fair
ness. All high schools are Invited to
enter this contest.
Certificates of merit and other
prizes will be given this year to
these publications. Last year a large
number of entries were graded.
These publications are graded as to
make-up, typography, headlines, edi
torials, and general appearance.
McWhorter Elected
Head of Phi Kappa;
McDuffie Assistant
Hamilton McWhorter Jr., Lexlng-[
ten, was unanimously elected presi
dent of Phi Kappa Literary society
last Wednesday night at the regular
spring term election of the society.
He will serve as presiding officer
until the end of the year.
Other officers elected are Phillip
McDuffie Jr., Atlanta, first assistant,
and Steve Bland, Lumpkin, second
assistant. Charles Hood, Waycross,
and Dudley Magruder, Rome, were
chosen secretary and sergeant-at-
arms, respectively. Dudley Cook,
Atlanta, was elected critic.
McWhorter is a member of the
junior class, manager of the 1933
basketball team, former first assist
ant president of Phi Kappa, member
of the 1931 freshman debating team,
assistant baseball manager, member
of the International Relations club,
and vice-president of the newly
reorganized Biftads club.
Following the election each of the
new officers made suort talks to tne
society and expressed their apprecia
tion and pledged fulfillment of du
ties. Plans for programs during the
third term were discussed.
THALIAN-BIACKFRIAR8
BALK AUDITOR'S CONTROL
(Continued from page 1)
administration to audit these books
at any time.
"As to paying the faculty auditor,
the Thaliau-Blackfriars do not feel
that the financial condition of the
club permits such. If anyone Is to
benefit from the funds of the club,
it should be Professor Crouse because
University Orators
Meet Two Colleges
In Three Debates
Three University debating teams
will meet teams of two universities
this week-end on as many q'.ftions,
in continuation of the year’s inter
collegiate debate schedule.
Freshman debate teams of the
University and the University of
Florida meet in the chapel Saturday
to debate the question, “Resolved:
That the South Should be an Indus
trial Rather Than an Agrarian Sec
tion.”
Eugene Culpepper, Savannah, and
D. B. Nicholson, Athens, will uphold
the affirmative side of the debate.
The Georgia debate team, consist
ing of Wylie Davis, Atlanta, and
John Brennan, Savannah, will meet
the team from Alabama Polytechnic
institute, Auburn, Ala., Friday at 8
p. m. The subject for discussion is
“Resolved: That the United States
Should Adopt Compulsory Unem
ployment Insurance.” Georgia will
defend the affirmative side of the
question in Demosthenian hall.
Freshmen from both institutions
will debate the subject, "Resolved:
That the American Legion Be Con
demned.” This team is composed of
Lawrence Kelly, Savannah, and Eu
gene Culpepper, Savannah.
he spends more time working for
the club than does any one else.
We have not started paying him al
though the members of the Thalian-
Blackfriars voted to have him re
ceive something for his work when
our constitution was adopted.
“We cannot pay him; Professor
Heckman then should certainly not
benefit from our small amount of
money.”
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