Newspaper Page Text
Two THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935.
University Boasts Cosmopolitan Group,
Statistics of States and Countries Show
Phi Kappa Decides
U S Should Adhere
To Gold Standard
Literary Society Voten for
Continuation of Present
Metallic Monetary System
"The United Staten hlion Id adhere
to Its present gold standard. hut not j
to an International sold standard,” |
voted Phi Kappa Literary society
Wednesday night, following a debate j
on the question, Resolved; That the I
United States Should Adhere to the |
(lold Standard. Confusion us to koUI
standards resulted In the double vote
Albert Menard. Macon, and It <i.
Oeeslln, Atlanta, defeated It. II. Ran
dolph, Winder, and Daniel Segall.
Savannah, who upheld the affirmative
of the question.
"The gold standard gives us a fair
medium of exchange,” said Ran
dolph "It provides sound money
for cash transactions, enables na
tions to settle their debts, and pro
vides for expansion and contraction
of credit Cold Is a powerful force.”
"My opponents could not under
stand this subject, so we won't go
Into It deeply," said Geeslln. "France
and the United States have* practical- |
ly all the gold In the world today.
How can It be used by the* rest of
the world? The value of gold fluc
tuates too much; we cannot depend
on It.”
“Gold facilitates international ex
change," pointed out Segell. "It
gives the system confidence and sta
bility. The gold worked successful-
/V;n-//c//e/}fV l*rrsulvnt
'ffWt'I'SZ." ... v*T"
DeNean Stafford, president of
the Pan-Hellenic council, who
signed Ishnm Jones and Ills 18-
plece orchestra for the Little*
Commencement dances, April
12-13.
ly In our period of greatest prosper
ity."
"There is not enough gold in the
world to use it us a medium of ex
change,” stressed Albert Menard.
(Continued on page 5)
Did you know that 157 counties
were represented in The University
of Georgia’s registration for the
1934-36 session?
And did you know that students
are attending classes at the Uni
versity from 2fi states and live for
eign countries?
Rut you probably did not know
that three of the state’s farthest lo
cated counties, bordering the Geor-
gia-Klorida line, were represented
with l!4 registered students.
Those counties not listed in tills
year's student reglstiation are of the
smaller counties, and are not es|>e-
cially distantly locked from the Ath
ens vicinity.
The counties often referred to as
“street-car counties’ head the list
In the number of students enrolled
from the various communities.
Clarke county has entered 353 stu
dents and Is closely followed by Ful
ton county which is represented with
303 students. Others Include Chat
ham county with 79 students, Bibb
with 48 students, Richmond with
4<i, Franklin with 39 students, l)e-
Kulh with 37, Madison with 37. and
Jackson with 32 students.
Fifteen or more students have en- '
rolled from Bartow Carroll, Coffee,
Colquitt, Coweta, Crisp, Decatur. ;
Dougherty, Elbert, Emanuel, Floyd,
Glynn, Gordon, Gwinnett, Hall, Hart, ]
Jefferson. Lowndes. Mitchell. Mus- I
cogee, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Spald- j
lug, Stephens, Sumter, Thomas,
Toombs, Troup, Upson, Walton, and j
j Wilkes.
Meriwether county, famous for
Warm Springs, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s Georgia home, is repre
sented with 21 students. Nine stu
dents are registered from Governor
Kugene Talmadge’s home county,
Telfair.
New York is the home of 49 of the
students. Neighboring states, Flor
ida and South Carolina, each are
represented by 23 members of the
student body. Vermont and New
Hampshire have one student each.
Thirteen students call the state of
Connecticut their home, and 10 oth
ers are entered from New Jersey.
Belgian Congo, Cuba, France.
Germany, and Venezuela are the
foreign countries represented in the
University's enrollment, each of
which has one student enrolled.
Total registration at the present
is approximately 2,542, a gain of
over 24 0 over the same period last
year, which surpasses the 1932-33
mark by 200 students.
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Y M C A Cabinet Elects
Freshmen Men to Board
Six new* members were elected to
the Freshman Y. M. C. A. cabinet
by the Senior cabinet at its monthly
meeting Tuesday night, Claude
Green, president of the Y. M. C. A.,
announced.
The new members of the cabinet
are: Jere Field, Monroe; Fred Du
val, Social Circle; L. A. Mallary Jr„
Sardis; Tom McDaniel, Eastman;
Carl Phillips, Cartersville, and Ma-’
rion Winge, Lyons.
The student pays for only 45 per
cent of his education. Chancellor
Throop of Washington university,
St. Louis, stated in his report of that
institutions financial status.
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Cor. Prince and Oglethorpe
MOW 9225
Specialized Lubrica
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Polishing
Woco-Pep, Tiolene Oil
The only Blue and White
Courtesy Service Station
IN NORMAL TOWN
V
LUCKIES USE ONLY
Copjrtcbt 1935. Tht American Tobacco l unpaaj
CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
C
On your Ups and Downs
9m uoiui v&itpiwncL
1
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more than others. Listen. Do you
know that the top leaves of a to- l
bacco plant are unripe and biting? |
Do you know that the bottom leaves,
trailing the ground, are grimy and
coarse? I know all that and for that
reason I am made from the fra
grant, expensive center leaves . .the
leaves that give you the mildest,
best-tasting smoke. Therefore,
1 sign myself “Your best friend.”
./?