Newspaper Page Text
Cije anti PUacfe
VOLUME XL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA, JANUARY II, llltN.
NUMBER 12.
264 Students
On Dean's List
First Quarter
0 - ■—
40 First Year Men Make
Freshman Honor Roll Fall
Term
Two hundred and sixty-four up- 1
perclassinen were named on the fall
quarter dean’s list and 40 first year
men were cited on the freshman
honor roll. Dean L. L. Hendren has
announced.
Selections made for the dean’s
list were based upon the scholastic
record made by the students during
the fall quarter. All students
named, including both upperclassmen
and freshmen, averaged above 87
on all subjects.
The complete list of student’s on
the dean’s list follows:
Adams, A Pratt, Anderson, Carolyn
Anderson. Sarah L., Austin, James M.,'
Baoh, Mary \V., Baker, Lillian, Baldwin,
Carolyn. Harr, John, Jr., Baxter. Harry
Baxter, James H., Jr., Beck, Dorwood
Ivlwin, Bell, James W., Jr. Bennett. W
Tapeley, Jr.
Black, Dameron, Jr., Bolgla, Julius Hill.
Branch, Vivian, Brandon, Howard, Bright-
well Morton. Bmekington, Kaymond,
Buchanan, William F., Jr., Burkna-lter,
Lucy Evelyn, Bush, Mrs. Aeleta Nichols,
Butler Marlon T., Callaway, Christine,
l amp Elizabeth C.. Candler, Asa W., Can
non. Wnt. Ragsdale, Carpenter. Margaret
Chase, Elinor LaMotte, Chastain. Ida E.!
Chttek. Pratt, Jr.. Cheves, Langdon C., Jr..
I hat tain. Ora Lee, Clements, Carolrne F
Cobb. George Win., Cohn, Aaron,' Coley!
Harriett.
Collet. M. H.. Connell, Tharan E., Cor-
rv, Raymond H., Covington, Dean. Crane
Rufus S., Jr.. Davidson. Mury Pearl, Davis
John Wm., Deese, E. Frank, DeFoor, Har
ry Eugene, Denton. James Fred, Dickens,
Bailey, Dillard, Lucy Virginia,
Ilodd, Hugh Belle, Durden, Madge McL
Crwin, Mary Lamar, Etheridge, Mary E
T. A. C., Fahy, Albert F„ Jr.,
hlynt John ,T.. Jr., Fullwood. Paid D,
Jit. Geffen, Helen, Gibson, Evelyn Lyle,
Gibson, T. Harris, Green, Claud B.
Hngood. Robert Bragg, Hall, James
bowler, Hardin. Nathaniel Arnold, Har
ris. Jesse Douglas. Harrold, Chas. Cotton,
; „ Hart ' Josephine, Hawkes, Frances
Heid er. George H„ Henry Marjorie Flo,
Herrington. Lin wood E.. Herzog. Robert
N . Hicks. C la ire, Higgins, Lewis Wicker
Howard Jeanette B., Hoyt. Wade Cothran,
Jr.. Hubbard. Wm. Stinnle. Hunnlcutt
Deupree, Jr., Hunt. Sidney Fortson. Jen
nings Walter, Joel. Richard, Jones ,
Janelle Oglesby, Jones. John Paul. Joner,
Marion D.. Jones, W. W. Jordan, Martha
, Ka,m ? n ' Edmund H., Jr., Katzoff,
I >n v I «1 Danlol.
Klmbrell, Dorothy, Kitchens, Garry C
Landau. Edmund A., .Tr.. Langford, Clara
i, 11 beg wen. Nelle Ramsey, Levorette,
KmiIff, Lavle, Kiln Louitw, Lindsey. Susan
Elizabeth. Lovitz. Julius Leon, Lowe
Martha Clements, MacDonald. Wm. Rals
ton, Maddux, Fred. Magnvler, Dudley B
Jr Marsh. Rheamel Eugenia. Marshall,
John L. Jr., Mathew*. Sybil, Maxwell,
i artnr. Maxwell, Mary Linton, Mazo, Mil-
ton. Meoks, Alton Phlnizy. Miller. Jane
Adams, Mitchell. I. S.. M lpus, Fdward
Lvne I. Montgomery. Donald. Montgomery.
Elizabeth Eee, Montgomery Hugh Wynn,
Moore. Jesse Gordon. Morrow. Alice Mc
Allister. Harry M.
McBath. Martha Sue, McCollum Betty
MeCollmn. Paul James. McDaniel. Edgar
B . Jr. MeFadgen, Jean Douglas. Mclntiro,
t ornella Jackson. McKemlc. Martha Eliza-
both McKinnon. Jane Hill. McLean, Zoo
II . McRae. O. B.. Newell, Mary M.. Nix
Mary Elizabeth.
Norman. Claudia L., Nortom. Dan Hall,
Odom. Hart Salhide, O'Neal Elizabeth,
Ann. Parham. Bon Hill. Parr, Helen
Olivia. Perry. Howard a.. Jr., Pinson,
Harry It. Pitts, Marilou, Plowdon, Matil
da. Powell Frank T.. Powell, Helen
Weems or Jones May Provide
Music at Little Commencement
McClelland Barclay
To Choose Beauties
McClelland Barclay, national
ly known artist, will select the
beauties for the annual year
book, according to an an
nouncement made today by W.
D. Hubbard, Pandora editor.
Snapshots for the feature
pages are now due' and it is
urged that they be sent in to
the offices promptly. Hub
bard announced that every ef
fort is being made to get the
Pandora out early this year
and avoid the delaying, which
has takeh place in the past
years.
Weltner Addresses
Demosthenian Club;
Notables at Meeting
Youth and Citizenship Are
Main Topics of Discussion
Wednesday Night
Philip Weltner, chancellor of the
University System of Georgia, dis
cussed “Youth and Citizenship” be
fore a large group at the Demosthe
nian hall Wednesday night.
“The taxes that support the Uni
versity System of Georgia are paid,
for the most part, by Tom, Dick, and
Harry; those who never receive any
of the direct benefits therefrom,
Chancellor Weltner declared. It is
therefore our solemn duty to give
the best in our lives to them.
“Nothing is ever a gift. So many
many things and people gather to
aid us that anything we do to help
others is hut a partial repayment of
this debt.”
Chancellor Weltner quoted a fam
ous scientist in this statement: "The
momentum of evolution is behind
Both Are Available if Funds'
Can Be Obtained, Declares
Stafford
Selection of either Ted Weems or
Isham Jones as the orchestra to pro
vide music for Little Commencement
dances, to be held sometime in April,
loomed highly probable following a
meeting of the Pan-Hellenic council
at the Sigma Nu house Tuesday
afternoon.
DeNean Stafford, president of the
council, reported that both Weems
and Jones were available if the fra
ternities will guarantee the council
sufficient funds. Council members
were asked to find out the sentiment
in their individual fraternities and
report at a special meeting of the
body next Tuesday at 4 p. in. at
the Chi Phi house. If sufficient
money is raised to bind the contract
and if the fraternities give the coun
cil assurance that they will back the
dances financially, negotiations with
the two bands will go forward at
once. President Stafford said.
A recommendation to University
officials that fraternity men owing
for dues or board not be allowed to
graduate if the fraternity so re
quests, was passed by the council
and will be presented to President
S. V, Sanford immediately.
Recommendations were also pass
ed by the council that the Univer
sity require each fraternity to have
its books audited by a Certified Pub
lic Accountant at least twice a year.
This action will also be presented
for official consideration at once.
The auditing system will prove
helpful not only in detecting dis
crepancies by house treasurers, but
will give the fraternity a means of
checking on its own expenditures,
council members pointed out.
“If fraternity men will give us
their financial support we can obtain
a first-rate orchestra for Little Com
mencement dances,” President Staf
ford declared. “But, unless we get
a guarantee from each fraternity,
we’ll end up with another second-
rate band.”
“A guarantee from each chapter
of sufficient amount to bind a con
tract and an assurance that each
fraternity will be responsible for at
Named Editor-in-chief | T) oz j Pr Elected
Red and Black
Editor-in-Chief
our back when we do our best.” In
qualification of this declaration he [ least 75 or 80 per cent of Its mem
said that when we do the best we bers buying tickets will get us the
can we are utilizing to the greatest
advantage the benefits that mankind
has derived through evolution and
its own efforts. •
He closed his lecture with the
admonition: “Make a better and
easier path for those who follow so
that they may more easily do great
er good than we can do.”
Other prominent guests of the so
ciety were President S. V. Sanford,
H. W. Caldwell, Dean of the Lump-1
kin Law School, T. H. McHatton,
head of the horticultural depart-1
ment, E. L. Secrest, director of the 1
University Y, M. 0. A., T. F. Green,
Jr., professor of flaw at the Lump
kin Law school, Claude Chance, |
orchestra.”
The executive committee of the
council, consisting of Bob Stephens,
Elmo Thrash, Inslee Johnson and
Dick Paulson with President Staf-
Tom A. Dozier, who has been elect
ed editor-in-chief of The Red and
Black, succeeding William I. Kay
Jr., who was named to fill the
position of business manager.
Actual Work Begun
On New Dormitory
At Herty Field Site
#235,000 PWA Loan Secur
ed; Board of Regents to Let
Bids Soon
Soundings for a foundation for
tile new $235,000 men’s dormitory
to he built on Herty field with funds
derived from a PWA loan-grant are
now being made, and actual construc
tion on lh<> building will go forward
as soon as bids are let by the board
of regents.
Deep excavations have been sunk
on Herty- field in search of a bed
rock foundation, and as soon as the
architect’s plans are completed, they
will be submitted to the Board of
Regents of the University system,
which will ask for bids on the en
tire construction immediately.
Final approvul was given by PWA
officials in Washington before Christ
mas on the entire loan and grant
to the University system, amounting
to $2,800,000. Of this total amount.
The University of Georgia will re
ceive a major share, $992,000.
The new men's dormitory is the
ford serving ex-officio, will make the first of a sorieR of projects to be
final decision on
mencement band.
the Little Com
Helmed. Prcm-man, Wm. M., Proctor, j professor of French, and M. J. Tut-
(Continued on page 5) jwiler, Athens business man.
Students Believe 'College Isn't College’
Placement Service
Offered Seniors by
Personnel Bureau
built with the University’s share of
the PWA funds. Later, construction
will go forward on a now men’s
dining hall, a combination audi
torium-gymnasium, and two new
women’s dormitories, as well as a
new women’s dining hall.
The new building on Herty field
(Continued on page 8)
'G’ Club Sponsors Dunce
To Begin Social Activities
Kay Succeeds Brown as Busi
ness Manager; Waddell Is
Chosen Managing Editor
Tom A. Dozier was elected editor-
in-chief of Tlie Red and Black, and
William I. Ray, Jr., was selected as
business manager at a special meet
ing of the board of control shortly
before Ihe Christmas holidays.
Dozier succeeds Hay as editor, who
111 turn will fill the position made
vacant by T. D. Brown, who did not
return to school.
William L. Waddell was chosen
by the hoard to succeed Ilozipr as
managing editor, and Winburn
Rogers was elected as the new as
sociate editor. Hugh T. Lawson and
Ida Mogul were re-elected associate
editors.
Tlie new staff assumos control of
the paper with this issue. Reap
pointment of Hyman J. Aronstam as
sports editor, Bessie Diamond as
woman’s editor and Maurice Bernar-
dik as feature editor, was announced
Wednesday by Dozier.
Regular staff elections will be held
by the board of control following
the fifteenth issue of the' paper in
February.
Ilozior, the new editor, has been
a member of the staff of The Red
and Black for three and a half years,
serving in the' positions of reporter,
special writer, columnist, associate
editor and managing editor. He is
a member of the Sigma Chi social
fraternity “X” club, Biftad and
Junior cabinet. He is business
manager of the University theater
and Thalian-Blockfriars Dramatic
club, lie <h also student assistant in
the Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism, being a candidate for
an A. B. Journalism degree this
June.
Ray, the new business manager,
has also worked on the paper for
the past throe years, serving as re
porter, sports editor, managing
editor, and editor-in-chief. He is a
member of the Alpha Lambda Tau
social fraternity, Gridiron and is a
major in the University R. O. T. C.
unit. He is president of the Georgia
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional Journalistic fraternity,
a senior in the School of Journalism,
and sports correspondent for the
Atlanta Constitution
Waddell is u senior In the Jour
nalism school, ulso holding a stu
dent assistant’s position. He is a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega
social fraternity and has been re
porter, special writer and le sociate
editor of The Red and Iliack. He is
assistant business manager of the
University theater.
Rogers is a member of the Kappa
Alpha soeial fraternity, is vice-presi
dent of the ‘X’ club, and is a mem
ber of the Glee club and Sigma
Delta Chi.
The control board which elected
the new staff members was composed
Starting the second quarter social | of Dozier, Ray, DeNean Stafford,
In an effort to assist seniors to
gain permanent employment after j
graduation, Mrs. Mary Bondurant, I
director of personnol, asks all seniors j
to file applications In her office at :l ,.tlvity, the “G” club, varsity letter-1 President of tlie Pan-Hellenic coun-
«wt«.| . ■ i f-i ii | ,• .. n . the earliest possible date linen’s organization, will sponsor a | <il: Hudson Moore, campus leader;
Without E,ver-hnll£ntin" Hull Session, reference in fining position*i will , |an(:( . FrUlay nlght |n Wood r U ff ball Helen williams, president of the
® O I*’® Kiveil to those who have register-| from 9.30 j a rn This is the j women’s Pan-Hellenic council; Prof.
ed, and to get the full benefits ot 1 „,. 00IU | daned to be sponsored by the John E. Drewry, director of the
By Marion I). Jones’ I in the School of Commerce: “Quite HnTlotcrZ'ceT™hau\!\ begTv™ 1 ' ub - and lf ul ' a Kf>r,e * of * ch " 0 ' of Journalism and Edward
Hon is obtained from fl c , wl h Dermancnt Thl 8 !tl, " ln ar ‘' P>-‘"ned. John West, presi- G Crouse faculty advisor of The
I he tiles will be permanent. This . (|ent> sai ,j Wednesday. 1 Rod and Black.
change is made to better the services | j a< .|< | )a | B an( j hjs fj eorga y u u. j “A policy of a greater appeal to
for the employees, and also to serve
a larger number of graduates and
students who have had at least one
year’s work in college. Business
"Without bull sessions, college as much education
would just not be college.” Such engaging in bull sessions as there
seems to be the opinion of the ma- i g ' n the classrooms of the Univer-
jority of male students of the old-' 8it y>” lie declared. In contradiction
est chartered state university in the, 0 * this assertion, a student plagued
country. A number of these having i with the curse of adolescent collegi- __
been questioned at. random, it was ans descending upon his room late! aru Y teaching positions” will be open
I’cn»>. 1 »Ln« 0 1 tit T1 i frfl i TD Don O/I • “Tlinm la nn hono. ! - . .
found tluit the concensus of opinion nif,ht moaned. There is no bene* ; for placement from time to time,
-Ver. I don t like \f ra PonH it r-n n t aaM
Mrs. Bondurant said.
The department of personnel has
placed several books in the general
library which will assist students
who wish to apply for positions.
Those interested can obtain more
complete information at the person
nel office.
was unanimous in that the good old- derived whatsoever,
fashioned bull session was consid-|bull sessions in my room, but what
ered an essential part of the college 040 a Buy do? I can’t run the boys
curriculum. out.” Interference with his sleep
Engaged in by both the stronger > 8 his only objection to bull ses-
and fairer sexes w r herever a number 8ions . another said,
of them assemble in dormitory Association and the value derived
rooms, fraternity and sorority houses, from the viewpoints of others are the
and divers other places of congrega- main benefits accruing from bull ses-
tion, the bull session has flourished sions, judging by the number of
in American universities since Eli statements made to this effect. One Margaret Allaifi Breaks
Yale established In New Haven that freshman has already found that . . n . . n i r m
institution which bears his cogomen. “They are valuable except when they ,n mvmg Hoard rail
While there is no data upon this run In low channels, and are both]
popular indoor sport as it was prac- \ interesting and instructive.” Besides' Margaret Allais, woman’s cham-
tised in the older European univer- these benefits, they are a good form | p j on of t j, e B t a te, broke her leg Wed-
sities. undoubtedly the bull session of recreation, and listening to the j neg day afternoon when she slipped
nl.. ... J 11 :.. it. . ov ruy rlnnono n f /itVic, ru kenoHnna ona'a 1 .... • . . . > • «
flogs will play for the (lance, admis- Htudents will be adopted In the
sion to which 1b $1. I (Continued on page 8)
College Editors, Literary Digest to Test
Militaristic Sentiment of Undergraduates
Ballots for a peace poll of under
graduate students In college and
universities throughout the United
States are being mailed to students
of The University of Georgia this
week. This poll is sponsored by the
Association of College editors in co
operation with the Literary Digest.
Seeking to determine the attitude
of college students in tills country
on war and militarism, the questions
inked are:
of the borders of another country?
2. Do you believe that a national
policy of an American navy and air
force second to none is a sound meth-
of insuring us against being drawn
into another great war?
3. Do you advocate government
control of armament and munition
industries?
4. In alignment with our historic
procedure in drafting man-power in
time of war, would you advocate the
principle of universal conscription
1. Do you believe that the United
also played no small part in the rec- experiences of others^ broadens one’s j on t j,e diving board of the swimming [States could stay out of another
reation of the mediaeval scholar ’ ‘‘ J *■“** “* ‘
In support of the noble and
art of shooting bull, the following j
statement was made in no uncertain begin are many and varied. In a Q eor gj a> an d winner of the South- 'country? b. Would you bear arms 5. Should the United States enter
terms by a promising young Junior | (Continued on page 5) [eastern A. A. U. meet. ifor the United States in the invasion the League of Nations?
lar. i knowledge, say the bull shooter* of j , the g lrU . physical education great war? a. If the borders of the of all resources of capital and labor
manly University of Georgia. building. She is the diving cham- United States were invaded, would ort * e i’ to contro1 aI1 profits in time
(lowing The ways in which bull sessions p | on Q f c j tjr 0 f Atlanta, the state you bear arms in defense of your war