Society ▼ tEfje &eb anb ^Blacfc ▼ Society Alumni Announce Head, New Officers At Annual Meeting Erwin, Harrold to Be Voted On for President of Society President of the Georgia Alumni society will be announced and the new officers Installed at the annual meeting of the society in the chapel, Alumni day, Saturday. May 6. Mr. William L. Erwin, Athens, and Mr. Charles C. Harrold, Macon, are the two alumni nominated by the committee of the Alumni society to be voted on and to succeed Mr. Daniel MacDougald, Atlanta, pres ident of the Georgia body. Six alumni have been named for the office of vice-president. Three of the six will be selected. Those named are: Mr. Robert L. Foreman, Atlanta; Mr. George T. Jackson, Au gusta; Mr. Herman E. Riddell, New York city; Judgq Orville A. Park, Macon; Mr. Samuel E. Lippitt, Al bany, and Mr. John G. Kennedy, Savannah. Four Georgians are in line to be named for board of managers of the Alumni society; two are to be se lected. Those placed before the so ciety for membership on the board are: Mr. Clark Howell, Atlanta; Mr. George A. Sanoken; Judge Virlyn B. Moore, Atlanta, and Mr. Howard Boozer Payne, Elberton. The two men named for president of the Georgia Alumni society are prominent in the state and while at the University made fine records. Mr. Harrold was graduated from the University with the B.S. degree in 1898. He received the M.A. and M.D. degrees from Columbia univer sity. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, Masons, Georgia His torical society, American Medical as sociation, Kiwanis club, National Council of Boy Scouts of America, Fellow American College of Sur geons, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, ma jor 121st Infantry, major at Base hospital 104, France, during World War, and is a practicing surgeon of Macon. Mr. Erwin received the B.S.C.E. and LL.B. degrees from the Univer- sity in 1906, '10. While attending the University he was a member of the baseball team. Sphinx, and Grid iron clubs. He is a member of blgma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, Masons, Elks, Knights of Pythias, United Commercial Tavelers, Ameri can Legion, and the Georgia and American Bar associations. He is a former director of the American Red Cross. He is now a practicing attorney of Athens in the firm of Erwin, Erwin, and Nix. Negro Church Will Give 'Heaven Bound’ Tonight "Heaven Bound," a play built around famous Negro spirituals, will be presented at 8 o’clock Friday night at Pound auditorium by the choir and Floral club of the First Methodist Episcopal church, African. The play tells the story of a Christian’s trials during his progress to heaven. University Students To Attend Nuptials Of Harper-Napier A number of University students will be in the bridal party of Miss Nancy Napier. Atlanta, former stu dent at the University. Simms Cur tis Harper, Jesup, the bridegroom- to-be, also attended Georgia. Miss Betsy Turner, Atlanta, will be maid of honor, Ruby Harper, bridesmaid, and Walter W. Stew ard, Americus, will act as best man. Frank Buchanan will be best man. Members of Chi Omega who will be bridesmaids are Jabe Sheffield, Atlanta; Duchess Oliver, Atlanta; Sara De Bardeleben, Atlanta; Mary Gregory, Atlanta; Margaret Sparks, Blakely; Celia Lott, Monroe; Billie Rountree, Summit, and Mildred Es tes, Gay. Pi Kappa Phi members of the bridegroom-elect’s fraternity, who will act as ushers are: Wycllffe Knox. Thomson; Earl Colvin, Jesup; Joe Thomas, Jesup; John Hanger, Fitzgerald; Sidney Allen and Rob ert Allen, Atlanta. The ceremony will be solemnized at the Peachtree Christian church with the Rev. Robert W. Burns, pas tor, officiating. Music will be ren dered by Mrs. Victor Clark. Personals Journalistic Society Honors Patronesses With Entertainment Honoring their recently elected patronesses. Theta Sigma Phi, na tional professional fraternity for women in Journalism, entertained with a banquet at the Georgian hotel Monday night. Luelle Mitchell, pres ident, was toastmaster. New patronesses of the Journal istic society are: Mrs. M. P. Jarna- gin, Mrs. Alfred W. Scott, Mrs. H. J. Stegeman, and Mrs. John E. Drewry, all of Athens. Toasts were given to the gradu ating members of the society, Misses Elizabeth Mangham, Americus, for merly woman’s editor of The Red and Black; Ruth Shroyer, Ogle thorpe, and Lessie Bailey, Atlanta. A talk was given by Mrs. Jarua- gin relating her writing experience and discussing Journalism ac a hobby after other things take up too much time to devote professional interests to it. Alumnae and active members of the chapter are: Dorothy Greene, Bluffton; Mary Myers, Athens; Lu elle Mitchell, Athens; Janet Jama- gin, Athens; Joan McGregor, Ath ens; Sadie Myers, Athens, and Mrs. Mary Brandon Bondurant, also of Athens. Pledges of the fraternity are: Mary Louise Hill, Columbus; Anita Butts, Monroe; Altha Hammann, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Anne E. Miller, Winder; Edith Trotter, Crawford- ville, and Madge Durden, Swains- boro. The principal actors and singers will be: Roberta Jones, Mildred Bunkley, T. J. Kressler, Yancey Harris, Julia Lee, Hammock Thorn ton, and Mather Hawkins. The BLUE BLOODS of Spring Register in the American NAVY You’ll wonf to bo o imort American, to join the NAVY for Spring...thit shoe makes . •. a very merry "gob," with tiny piping and a touch of reptile. Also in Grey. MICHAEL’S Shoe Department (Mein Floor) Sigma Chis who went to Atlanta Wednesday night to attend the dance at the Shrine Mosque at which Cab Calloway played, were: Douglas Hereford, Waycross; Wesley Martin, Atlanta; Lewis Hill, Lawtry, Fla„ and Red Blantford, Atlanta, and Whirrel Carter. Kappa Alpha was represented at the Cab Calloway dance by Bob Stephens, Atlanta. Lew Kilburn, Atlanta, will en joy telling his brother Pi Kappa Phis about the Calloway technique. The Phi Delta Theta boys will hear about it from Billy Hazelhurst, Macon; Joe Vinson, Blakely; Chart*; Richardson, Macon; Harold Hatcher, Macon; Hammond Dean, Monroe, Jasper Dorsey, Marietta; Byron Mitchell, Athens, and John Q. West, Thomson. Delta of Sigma Chi will entertain at an informal house dance Saturday night. Celia Lott, Monroe, and Margaret Sparks, Blakely, spent the week-end in Albany. Meta Shaw, Valdosta, went home with Madge Durden, Swainsboro, this week-end. Ailene Parker, Waycross, spent the week-end with Katherine How ard at her home in Atlanta. Nellie Rucker, Athens, went to Madison to visit Anna Newton. Patsy WoodrufT, Newnan, spent the week-end in Atlanta with La- Trello Robertson. Lillian Chandler spent the week end in Swainsboro, at her home. Jeannle Gulley, Sylvester, spent part of the week-end with Louise Holst in Cuthbert. Nita Butts spent the week-end at her home In Monroe. Bernice White, Lakeland, Fla., spent the week-end with Virginia Jacobs in Macon. Winifred Clarke, Douglas, went home with Sue Rollins, Dalton. Elizabeth Orr, Atlanta, spent the week-end in Covington as the guest of Sarah Callaway. Mary Alice Legwen spent the week-end in Augusta. Mabel Stephens spent the week end in Demorest as the guest of Katherine Rogers. Edith Doaring spent the week-end in Atlanta. Miss Mary Ranks, assistant Y. M. C. A. secretary, was at home Wed nesday afternoon to all women stu dents of the University. Lambda Chis Give Anniversary Dance Lambdi Chi Alpha social frater nity celebrated “Founders’ day” with a dance Wednesday, night a*, the chapter house, 194 Prince avenue. Music was furnished by Jack Eyier and his orchestra. A prize was given to John W. Taliaferro, Atlanta, and Mildred Jameson, New York city, in a best waltz contest. Edith Taylor, Athens, and Lawrence Kelley, Sa vannah, won the booby prize. Members of the Florida poio team were honor guests of the fraternity. Women attending the dance were; Edith Taylor, Athens; Grace Win- Psi Chi Fraternity Hears Address By Education Teacher “Vocational Guidance” was the subject of a talk by Dr. J. E. Greene, associate professor in education, to Pel Chi, national psychological fra ternity, at a meeting held Tuesday night. Willard Harrell, West Point, president, presided at the meeting. The psychological aspects of a vo cation must be carefully considered, Dr. Greene pointed out. The effect of the wrong position may be serious to the individual. As an example he cited the cramps telegraphic opera tors have, which seems to be restrict ed entirely to persons who dislike their jobs. Intelligent persons tend to pick out the proper position more fre quently than less intelligent persons. Dr. Greene asserted. If given menial jobs the intelligent ones tend to drop out. Introverts generally succeed bet ter in positions requiring llttlo asso ciation with people, as writing and watchmaking, while extroverts do better in salesmanship, personnel relationships, and such. Dr. Greene said, quoting from recent psycholog ical studies. Amendments to the constitution were adopted and nominating and membership committees were ap pointed. Lumpkin Law School Will Give Formal ai War Memorial Hall A formal dance will be given by the students of the Lumpkin Law school of the University, March 31, at Memorial hall. A hundred and fifty invitations will be sent, one to each law student. Plans for the dance are being made by a committee composed of two students from each of the classes. Senior representatives are Ham Lo- key, Atlanta, and Fred Solomon, Fort Valley; Junior repre^ntatlves. Bill Wotten and Joe Thomas, Jesup; freshman representatives, Ed Cody, Atlanta, and Lit Glover, Nownan. Professors and prominent mem bers of the Athens bar w'll be In vited. Music will be furnished by either the Georgia Bulldog ordhestra or Charles Fulcher’s Columbia record ing orchestra, according to the de cision of the dance committee. Juniors to Try Out For Oration Contest To Be Held Tuesday The annual Junior Oration con test will be held Tuesday in Demos- thcnlan hall, at 8 p. m., according to George G. Connelly, assistant pro fessor of public speaking. This contest is open to all juniors in the two literary societies. The winner Is awarded a suitable trophy on the annual honors day. The speakers aro required tc de liver orations which they themselves have prepared Eight contestants have entered their names with Pro- ston, Athens; Jute Walden, Staple- ton; Sara Bryant, Athens; Mary Al ice Jester, Athens; Edna O’Kelley, Athens; Elise Peace, Athns; Alice Hale, Atlanta; Ann Abney, Athens; Jeanne McCommon, Athens; May Clair Shipp, Atlanta, and Mildred Jameson, New York city. Papa Nick and John will greet you at their new home I he old Bulldog Stand Tip-Top Sandwich Shop Across from the Campus State’s Constitution Uusuited for Today, Lawyer Points Out Judge Park Explain* Necess ary Revision of Georgia'* Law* to Students “Georgia’s present constitution was written for a very difficult pe riod of Georgia history, at a time when the whole ideal of government was different from that of today “ Judge Orville A. Park, of Macon, told students of the College of Ed ucation In an address Wednesday morning. March 22. Judge Park, who Is an eminent lawyer, a member of the state leg islature, and a recognized authority on constitutional law, gave an ad dress on the commission created by the Btate legislature at the recent session to revise the constitution. The new constitution, Judge Park stated, must contain only the fundamental laws of the state, and must be In n form which the people can read and understand before adopting it. “The Btate constitution has been converted into a conundrum no court can solve,” he said, quoting Justice Hines. Since Its adoption in 1876 there have been 116 amend ments, most of which are concerned with detailed matters which have no place in the constitution at all. .Judge Park compared this with the record of tho national constitution, 100 years older, which has had only 20 amendments, 10 of these being really a part of the original work. Tho state government has had to function either without or In Hplte of constitutional authority, Judge Park asserted, because the constitu tion Is unsuitod to tlie present needs of tho people. Thero is r.o authority vested anywhere, he said, and no proper provision has been made for education, health departments, or other necessary features, which will bo a part of the new document. Judge Park spoke under the au spices of the Junior League of Wo men Voters. fessor Connelly, for participation li the event. The contestants are: Julius B Whelchol, Jefferson; Randolph Thlg pen, Macon; Richard Paulson, Ames Iowa; Claude U. Broach, Athens Alex Gallo, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mlltoi Richardson, Macon; Albert Whittle Augusta, and Albert Haye, Rutledge PALACE MONDAY and TUESDAY Some Were Damned! Some Were Blessed! This Girl, for instance, gambled her self against $10,000 on the race To From Heaven Hell with CAROLE LOMBARD JACK OAKIK DAVID MANNERS ADRIENNB AMES 11 Lives in Torment! A Sur ging, Upward-Tossing Drama of Human Emotions! “Out of the Past” Featuring CHAPLIN DEMPSEY FAIRBANKS Musical Novelty fifi NEWS”
