Newspaper Page Text
rHE RED AND BLACK
Page
Seven
Dr. Bunce Speaks,
Praises Teachers;
Falks on Medicine
Atlanta Physician Asserts
Preparation for Living Es
sential in Address
Wanted—Data on Students
For the benefit of the reference department of The Red and Black each
student is requested to fill out the blank below. This blank should be
turned in to The Red and Black office, to the office of the Y. M. C. A., or
to any member of the stafT.
It is very important that every student do this regardless of standing,
number of clubs or honors. Undergraduates are urged to make this out
and see that it gets to the proper persons.
'Poppy Lady 3 Honored by
Wear-Cotton Association
Miss Moina Michael, house direc
tor of Winnie Davis Memorial hall,
has been appointed honorary mem
ber for Georgia of the Wear Cotton
association, by Mrs. George F. Bigs-
by, president of the association and
chairman of the annual Southern
Cotton festival at Anderson, S. C.
One outstanding citizen of e&cli
jsouthern state has been chosen for
1 this honor.
Miss Michael is a well-known
worker In patriotic service. She is
a member of the Georgia Bl-eenten-
nial committee, and was one of the
early instigators of the anniversary
celebration. Last year she was
chosen, with Martha Berry, the edu
cator, and Corra Harris, the writer,
as one of the three most eminent
women of the state.
‘The years spent here are golden
years spent in the company of some
of the noblest men and women in the
world,” Dr. Allen H. Bunce, of At
lanta, said in the annual Crawford
W. Log Day exercises held in the
chapel Thursday. “The teacher is
always more important than the sub
ject and leaves an indelible mark
upon his pupils. If your time here
is used profitably to prepare for liv
ing you’ll be prepared for any career
you choose.”
The subject of Dr. Bunce’s address
was, “The Practice of Medicine as a
Career.” He was introduced by Dr.
S. V. Sanford, president of the Uni
versity. Dr. W. H. Wrighton, asso
ciate professor of philosophy, pro
nounced the invocation and the bene
diction.
“The most important single factor
in making a success of any career is
that which is contained in the
chromosones which unite to form the
embryo that eventually develops Into
the man or woman. Environment,
education and training all help, but
they alone—in unlimited quantities
—could never make an Osier out of
a moron,” he said. "Preparation for
living constitutes the essential in the
preparation for a career. You may
change your clothes, your location,
even your name, but you must live
with yourself until the end.”
“A wide field is open to the grad
uate of today. Formerly, a few
entered the army and navy and all
the others entered private practice—
now there are five distinct types of
practice. First, there is the field of
research; second, teaching; third, en
rolment In the army, navy, or some
other sort of public service branch;
the fourth is the field of industrial
medicine and surgery, and the fifth,
and the most important, that of pri
vate practice,” he said. “Often the
new doctor’s patience is exhausted
before his patients begin to arrive.”
Dr. Bunce’s address was attended
by a large group of students and
members of the faculty. He is editor
of the Journal of the Medical Asso
ciation of Georgia and a trustee of
the American Medical association. A
luncheon was given in his honor by
Dr. Sanford after his address.
Name
College Address
Home Address
Class and Degree
Fraternity, Clubs, Societies, Honors..
Debt Problem Discussed
By Ag Economics Club
L. C. Moody, Newnan, led a dis
cussion on “Foreign Debts” at the
Agricultural Economics club in Hard
man hall Tuesday night. The club
discussed foreign loans and the
moratorium and their relation to the
economic status of the country.
Moody was of the opinion that an
extended moratorium is the best
policy to follow at present.
Williams Elected Leader
Of Forestry Organization
Infirmary Patients
Gone Bridge Crazy,
Ask for Manicures
"Two tables at bridge,” replied
Mrs. Hale, better known to infirm
ary patients as "Maw,” when asked
for the number of students at pres
ent confined in the University infirm
ary. "Eight patients, all of whom
like to play bridge. At last our
bridge problem is solved.”
When asked how often her pa
tients engaged in this pastime she
replied, "Daily, nightly, and in be
tween times. In other words, when
ever the desire strikes them. Of
course it is always necessary to find
the fourth, but at present that is
comparatively easy—in fact we can
find two-fourths.”
According to Miss Winn, "Sis” to
most students, who is the other guar
dian of the infirmary’s weak, the
present patients are very particular
about their personal appearance.
’In fact it has become a daily necessi
ty for me to make a round giving
each a manicure. Who would have
ever thought that I would become a
manicurist? Oh, well, I suppose it’s
in a nurse’s course of duty, but I
am ready to rebel when it gets to
toe nails,” she concluded with em
phasis.
The “business" at the infirmary
has been rather dull during the past
week, according to “Maw.” “In
fact, the students act as if they fear
ed us.” She continued saying, “Most
of our cases have been patching up
lacrosse players. We had one un
usual case though, patching up a
handball player who cut himself—
think of it!—-while engaged in the
playing of that sport.”
Rabbi Shusterman
Talks to Frosh f Y’
On Jewish Religion
An explanation of the peculiarities
of the Jewish faith as compared to
hose of the Christian faith was made
>jr Rabbi A. Shusterman, of the Ath
ens Jewish synagogue, at the regu
lar meeting of the Freshman Y. M.
'. A. Tuesday evening. His explana
tion was as follows:
(1) "Judaism is the religion of
a people rather than that of one
man. Christianity is a religion of
one man named Jesus, and all Chris
tians point to him as the perfect
one. We have men in the history of
our religion comparable to David and
Solomon and others, but none com
parable to the Christ in Christianity.
(2) “The Jewish religion stands
for conduct and moral living, and
'not necessarily faith and creed; how
ever, faith is an important factor.
Jesus struck the keynote in our re
ligion when he said, in answer to
how eternal life could be attained,
‘Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self,’ and that answer is the key
to salvation.
(3) "Judaism is a this-worldly
point of view, and is not concerned
with the world to come.”
The belief in the world to come is
a matter of personal opinion, he ex
plained.
Bob Williams, Atlanta, was elected
president of the Forestry club at its
last meeting. Other officers elected
were, John Adams, Athens, vice-
president; Nelson Blocker, Athens,
secretary, and Ray Shirley, Bowdens-
ville, treasurer.
These officers will be inaugurated
at the next regular meeting in the
Forestry cabin Tuesday night.
New T Officers Elected
At College of Education
Imperial
hotel
PEACHTREE AT IVY STREET
Election of the new officers of the
College of Education Y. W. C. A.
will be held Sunday night at the
regular meeting, it was announced
by Margaret Williford, president.
The nominations will be held secret
until that time, according to the cus
tom of the organization.
Installation of the new officers will
be held Easter Sunday.
Spend the Dance
INTERMISSION
at
TONY’S CAFE
Atlanta, Georg
Rates from
ia
J.50
Up
Lower rates given Stu
dents and Alumnae of
the University of Ga.
Owned and Operated by
EMORY UNIVERSITY
Easter is April 16 l h
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