Newspaper Page Text
SB
YF
VOLUME XL.
)t l\eti anti pUacfe
THE UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, (iEORIilA, JANUARY IS, 103.-».
'IV*
A’f'
4 y,
NUMRER 13.
Junior College
Six-day Week
Starts Monday
Instructors to Have Option of
Holding Extra Class; Senior
Division Not Affetcted
First Institute Speaker
Elimination of the off-day in Jun
ior college courses will be effective
beginning Monday, it was announced
by the administration Thursday
through Dean L. L. Hendren.
In announcing the change, Dean
Hendren specified that the instruc
tors will have the option of holding
only those students whose scholastic
average in that particular subject is
low.
With such an arrangement only
about half of the freshmen and
sophomores will be affected by the
ruling, since it is assumed that only
the delinquent half will attend the
classes at the sixth meeting.
Senior Division Affected
Senior division students
Saito to Make
Public Affairs
Initial Address
Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador
to the United States, who will de-
j liver the opening address in the Tn-
w itli stitute of Public Affairs on Wednes-
Institute Will Meet in Two
Sections From Jan. 23 to
Jan. 30.
Pft A Loan Still Possible
Despite State Opposition
President Sanford Says
classes scheduled in the Junior col
lege will be affected equally by the
change, Dean Hendren announced.
The new rule is not necessarily a
final judgment on the Junior cabinet
petition to give all off-days in the
Senior college on Saturday, it is un
derstood. Pinal judgment on the
petition is pending a thorough in
vestigation by a faculty committee.
Afternoon Classes Extended
In order that afternoon classes
may have the same time as those
meeting in the morning, the periods
have been extended ten minutes
daily, leaving Saturday afternoons
off as heretofore. The 2:30 class
period will be extended until 3:30,
with only a five-minute intermission
between the next class, which will
end at 4:35.
The new ruling, passed by the Ad
ministrative council Monday, and ap
proved by Pres. S. V. Sanford, states
further that in instances where the
teaching load on the instructor is
too heavy, the usual five-day week
may be observed. Such instances
must be approved and sanctioned by
the administration.
During the summer quarter Junior
college classes will meet only five
days for the first half of the session,
but will revert to the six-day sche
dule for the final half.
Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador
to tile United States, will make the
opening address at the Institute of
Public Affairs which will meet at
the University in two sections be
ginning Wednesday and running
through Jan. 30.
One section, that on national and
international affairs, will draw a
large roster of economists and stu
dents of international affairs and his
tory. This section will meet twice
daily at 10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m.
in the University chapel.
The second section, concerning it
self with problems in Georgia and
the South, will deal this year with
public health in the state. This divis
ion will hold its sessions in the Com
merce-Journalism building at 11:45
a. m. and 8 p. m. daily. i
Sanford Will Preside
President S. V. Sanford, chairman
of the institute committee, will pre
side at the opening ceremonies which |
will take place in the University
chapel Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 10:30
o’clock.
Ambassador Saito will then deliver
his address. The ambassador is not
a new personage to the American
jvr i • „ * • . . I public. He was attached to the Jap-
ents Named to Assist tnjanese embassy in Washington in
1911. Later that year he was ap
pointed third secretary. Changed to
the consular service in 1921, he serv
ed as consul in Seattle, Wash.,
He became consul-
Unirersity Sponsors
Tecli-Georgia Dance
day.
Roosevelt Ball Set
For Woodruff Hall
Friday Night, Feb. I
Executive Committee of Stud-
Sponsoring Annual Affair
Social activities will bo re
sumed Saturday night when a
University dance will be spon
sored in Woodruff hall from
9:30 until 12 p. m.
The dance will begin im
mediately after the conclusion
of (he Tneh-Georgia basketball
game, Dean H. J. Stegeman
announced, and students are
requested to aid in facilitating
vacating the hall after the
court encounter.
Admission will be <1. Jack
Dale and his Georgia Bulldog
orchestra will furnish music
for the affair.
University Theater Holds
Try-outs for Winter Play '
12:30. An executive committee of
Georgia students has been appointed
by the chairman of the local group,
to assist in sponsoring the annual
affair.
The executive committee of stu
dents named are: DeNean Stafford,
Washington, D. C.; Hudson Moore,
Broxton; Helen Williams, Athens;
John West, Bowling Green, Ky., and
Jack Dale, Athens.
All of the funds from the dance
will not go to the Georgia Warm
Springs foundation as last year, but
in accordance with the President's
own suggestion, part will be retained
by the local committee to be expend
ed within the community to relieve
and rehabilitate local infuntile pa-
Iralysis victims.
Over one hundred students took The Athens function is one of the
part in the try-outs of the Univer- many dances being held in 5,000
sity theater, held Tuesday evening cities and towns throughout the
in Phi Kappa hall by Thalian-Black-1 United States. Tickets will be on
friars to select the cast for the win- sale at Gunn’s, Michael’s, Costa’s,
ter show. Selection of the cast will Holman and Georgian hotels, and by
probably be finished within a week the student appeal committees. Ad-
or ten days, announced Prof. Ed- mission will be $1. Freshmen girls
ward C. Crouse, director of the may attend.
theater. The name of the new play Jack Dale and his Georgia Bull-
will be announced as soon as cast- dogs have offered their services for
ing is complete.the dance.
Literary Digest, College Editors Sponsor
The second nation-wide ball held
in honor of President Roosevelt’s I through 1923.
birthday will be held in Woodruff general in New York City in 1923
hall, Friday, Feb. 1, from 9:30 to and served in that capacity for the
next five years. He received the ap
pointment of charge d’affaires of the
embassy in Washington in 1932 and
has held the ambassadorship since
1934.
Ambassador Saito will discuss
‘‘Some Phases of Japanese-Anierican
Relationships.”
Sliotwdl Is Second S|H*iiker
Dr. James T. Shotwell, of Colum
bia university, will make the second
address of the day Wednesday even
ing. His subject will be “The Forma
tion of Public Opinion.” Dr. Shot-
well, who holds Ph.D. and LL.D. de
grees from Columbia, is trustee and
(Continued on page 6)
Hill Introduced in Stale Sen
ate ill End Possibility of
Dettiii" 1'WA Funds, Tal-
mndge Declares
Despite statements by Governor
Eugene Talmadge and other officials
that the Board of Regents bill intro
duced in the state legislature last
week will end all possibility of the
regents securing a $2,800,000 PWA
loan and grant, President S. V. San
ford declared In an exclusive state
ment to The Red and Black late
Thursday that there was still hope
of obtaining the funds, part of which
were to have been used in an ex
tensive building program on the Uni
versity campus.
"Many ,wrong conclusions ha vie*
been drawn from the bill," Presi
dent Sanford said. Students should
read the bill and draw their own
conclusions rather than rely upon
some strange statements or conclu
sions drawn.” The bill, which is be
ing sponsored in the state senate
by Governor Talmadge, makes the
Board of ltogents an official govern
mental agency of the state of Geor-
Round Table Discussion of Kia> and declares that all property
. I held by the board belongs to the
student s Journalism Prob- state.
Theory Scouted
The theory that the bill would re-
!quire that the receipts from football
The Georgia Collegiate Press as- j games and other uthletfc events at
sociation will meet at the Henry W. state colleges, Including the Univer-
Grady School of Journalism during I sity and Georgia Tech, was also
College Journalists
To Convene in Feb.
For 3-Day Session
lems Will Be Held Feb. 22
the 1935 session of the Georgia Press
institute, Feb 20-23, John E. Drew-
ry, director of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, announced to
day.
The association of college Journal
ists was organized at The University
of Georgia in 1933 under the aus
pices of the Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism and the Georgia chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional journalistic fraternity.
Expressed purposes of the associa
tion are to provide a closer associa
tion among the college journalists
of the state of Georgia; to provide
a means of recognizing meritorious
journalistic efforts through the an
nual award of suitable distinctions;
to raise the standards of the collegl-
Nation-Wide Stabilizing Peace Poll Here
Committees Named
To Complete Plans
For Military Affair Ion the problems of college journal-
j ism will be held Friday afternoon,
Preparations for the Military ball, Feb ' 22 ’ ° VCr wh,ch Wm,ara Manor
to be held in Woodruff hall Feb. 22,
were completely under way this week
with the announcement Thursday of
I committees to take charge of the af
fair by Jasper Dorsey, Marietta, ca
det colonel. Plans for the event
nre under the direction of Dorsey
and Capt. P. H. Camp, of the mil
itary department.
scouted by President Sanford.
Governor Talmadge declared in a
statement to the Associated Press
Wednesday that "there was no
doubt” about the bill ending the
chances of the loun and grunt fre
the Public Works Administration.
Soundings for the foundations of
the first of the buildings made pos
sible by the loan and grunt, a new
dormitory on Herty field, had al
ready begun. Work has been halted,
awaiting the outcome of the regents
bill.
Statement Given
President Sanford's statement in
full is as follows:
"I appreciate your request for a
statement relative to ‘the bill to de
fine the status of the Regents, etc.’
ate press of Georgia, and to foster j 1 am glad to furnish you with a copy
among college journalists of Geor- [of the bill for publication. The bill
gia an interest in journalism not!explains itself and I am confident
only as a profession but as an iin-jthe students will welcome an op-
portant social science. portunlty to read and study It and
A special round table discussion to druw tin ir own com lusi.m. in (
than to have to rely upon some*
strange statements or conclusions
drawn. At times we are all Inclined
Jr., Georgia School of Technology, to jump at conclusions but students,
president of the association, will pro- win n they are presented with the
side. The college editors are invited | facts, are usually sane anad calm,
to attend all sessions of the Press j "So far as this bill is concerned, I
Institute, Professor Drewry said. have but little comment to make at
Other officers of the Georgia Col-[this time. This Ih a matter for the
legiate Press association are: Chancellor and the Regents to handle
Miss Amy Cleckler, Wesleyan col- i as they deem wise. Until the Chan-
lege, vice-president, and Tom A. cellor and the Regents present their
Dozier, Athens, secretary. | (Continued on page 3)
I.
By Billy Waddell sorbed in their job of ’taking hold.' sidered, Dorsey said. Sponsors will
"The whole world today is FLY- When there are no beacons, no land be announced within the next week
ING BLIND!
chosen, though several prominent 4 y-, • C l w~> ... n
, musical organizations are being con- 4/0 IwCOrtfia dtUUentS Eam All Or Part
• sidered I)orsu»v said SnmmnrM will ^
in sight, then the world needs the he said.
"Over uncharted airwavs there ! < ourat?e ' the enthusiasm, the energy held today at the polo field. Another
a °no no IZnict and w ° mea ’ The «? review will be held the afternoon
A corps review will be
er '
College Expenses During Spare Time
are no beacons, no precedents, no
land in sight, no turning back upon
the course. Communism in Russia,
Fascism in Italy, Nazism in Germany,
an Industrial Revolution in Japan,
Tradition struggling to survive in
England, a New Deal in America
. . , — Students utilizing their spare time I of their expense* money. There are
must be no wars to stop your work of the Militarv hall rinrlni? which „„„„ - .. , l„, . . 1 , " ’ “
. . . ... < -“ B mniLary oaii during wnicn to earn part or all of their expenses j 94 juniors, and the same number
iors In that category, while 87
phomores are working to defray
^rk forever y ° Ur 'T* 0 ™ lntroduced to the order to attend the University 1 of sen
"Young Americans in one genera- ""invitations have been extended to '"'LL™ 2 a “° rd,n * A 0 I
a report Issued Wednesday by Mrs. ! expenses.
their
those
tlon can wipe out war, stabilize peace Governor Eugene Talmadge and his w . », .. . ,1 j v * T
in the world-if they make up their nUluIry s aff and to Gen George ! V , B, ;" durant * head of the per- Women borrowing part of
n, „„ 1 minds, together, that shall be their Van Horn Moseley commander of 8 ° nnfil ’ ? P '"“.T ° ? ' , k
omoVow U ^ 8 w ar fron ers a \o n rnew contribution to civilization. The Lit- the Fourth corjis 'area Members -veals that there ta btrowIngTart ofThelr
And out of ihese confucu ^ary Digest and the Association of „f the Georgia Press institute. In I tuition andhoLrdmon'va "e listed
College Editors present your genera- session at this time, will also be in- n . fth
... . . than
listed
of the total students enrolled tuftion and hoard money are
ing ideas grows a tumbling rush of , tTon^wUh The'm^hanics'for ma“kin“g vUeT" “ '' , ‘ 1 ,ha " assembly period dates : at ,*■}. with 33 borrowing all
bewildering news—rumors, suspic- | minds, of achlevin unity Cpmm , tteef , appo|nt „ d by Dor sey altendln e *no»ie matinees, and other . “ an J 8 , udent8 »°*«» ful > l ‘ me
ions, headlines, wars. The Literary ag a generation in the direction of a re appointed h> Dorsey formg of entertainment to which the " P-cReally every vocation during
are. mere pr|vJle(?ed stud(jnt8 ar0 aC( . U8 . the past summer in order to attend
are:
Decorations:
Mrs. Bondurant
Digest and the Association of Col- , 8tabilizl ng peace. Vote!! , decorations- duo merce Atnenri — - , . ....
lege Editors presented the above .. Bai , out _ laUBhinK> unafraid chairman Emory Pat lllo 'ofcatfr' tonied ’ WhUe man y students flit tb ' a y .? ar ’ „ .. .
statement in connection with ballots Descend upon a muddled , fo g- boun d vice-chaIrmanTCharley Opper^ £ ; h<dr ^ various Xring the va^ation tdod
in the; u-nriH with vmir onnvi/Hinna rmic. tt n.i. forms of diversion, othfirn ttro Pnm. "orK^G (luring tne vacation period
world, with your convictions rous- vannah; H G. Bell, Halryon’dale; forms of Aversion, others are earn- ' ... . „
l <_ it. _ r r> I /I n _ „ . _ _ 1 n pr nuirw.v hv Urnrlrlnn In «HU *» O 1 IJUyH.
sent to all undergraduates
University the first of this week. [ ingly expressed in the L.D.-A.C.E. Dan Searcy Torane- Fred'Harrison inK mone y by working in cafeterias,
An effort to prevent another war poll on Stabilizing Peace. More than Augusta and W S Huff Bogart i clerkini? ln storeB * an< J doing FERA
by appealing to the youth of America three hundred thousand ballots have General’supervision of the’ commit- work for the University,
is being sponsored by the Digest and been mailed to undergraduates in tee will be in charge of Ben Turner, There are 68 women students and
college editors throughout the United , well over a hundred colleges in the Cor 'ele, and the decorating will be ' 350 men students earning part of
States and a national "Peace Poll” United States; more than three hun- done under the direction of Hubert their money to attend school. Two
is now- in progress. dred thousand ballots should be re- B. Owens, associate professor of and 52 boys are paying all of
The statement continues: turned. Three hundred thousand landfcape architecture. their expenses by working at odd
“Adventurous, young men are at voices will be linked in that expres- Or chestra: Bill McWhorter, Lex- times when they are not attending
the helm, all ‘flying blind.’ More sion of the convictions of the college Ingt in, chairman; Bill Ray.’john- c' 88868 -
young men and women are sweating generation: ‘Believing these things, Ison City, Tenn: Simon Selig, Atlanta, j Freshmen are most Industrious
in the enginerooms of nations, ab- we rill wipe out war!’ Vote!” and Hugh Lawson, Nelson. with 195 listed as earning all or part
Students contributed their services
In various forms of endeavor Mrs.
Bondurant noted. Jobs were filled
in CCC camps, the Soli Erosion ser
vice, and summer camps. Others
worked as truck drivers, clerks in
stores, bill collectors, newspaper
carriers, stenographers, life guards,
newspaper writers, and in textile
work. Many worked on farms, while
the oddest job was filled by singing
in an evangelistic church.