Newspaper Page Text
Two
THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935.
Georgia to Engage
Stanford, Davidson
In Varsity Debates
University Speakers Kncoun-
ter Veteran Teams in Inter-
Collegiate Discussions
University debaters will engage in
two intercollegiate debates tonight.
One team will meet the Transconti
nental Debate team from Deland
Stanford at 8 o’clock in Phi Kappa
hail, (while another team engages
representatives from Davidson col
lege In a radio debate over WTFI at
6:30.
Resolved: That All Collective
llargalning He Conducted Through
Non-Company Unions Safeguarded
by Daw Is the subject of the Trans
continental debate and Georgia's rep
resentatives will uphold the affirm
ative side in the non-decision debate.
This Is the fifth engagement of the
University debaters this season nnd
it will be presided over by Dane
Timmons, Atlanta, University debate
director.
First Radio Debate
The subject of the rndio debate
will be. Resolved: That the Nations
Agree to Prevent the International
Shipment of Arms and Munitions.
Tills is the first Intercollegiate radio
debute for the Georgia debaters. Fid
Sell Jr., debate director, will pre
side. Georgia has the negative.
Georgia debaters are: for tho
Stanford debate, Cleveland Thomp
son, Millen, and Elliott Goldstein,
Atlanta: for the Davidson engage
ment, Wiley Davis, Atlanta, and
Grover Willis, Columbus.
Hold Veteran Debater
With the California team will be
the Transcontinental Debate tour
captain, Frod Bold Jr., Spokane,
Wash., and veteran of 45 intercol
legiate debates, and his colleague,
Andrew Bright, Berkeley, Calif, who
made the Southern tour several years
ago. Stanford has two teams tour
ing the continent at this time.
Deland Stanford university is lo
cated at Palo Alto, Calif., approx
imately 35 miles from San Francisco.
The university was foundod and en
dowed by the late Senator Dcland
Stanford, and the average student
body consists of 3,500 students, 2,500
being men.
Seven Mom Debates
F'uture debatea for the Georgia
team this sprnlg Include engugo-
rnents with Bates college, Johns Hop
kins university. New York univer
sity. Emory, Pennsylvania, Univer
sity of North Carolina, and Alabama.
They have already met Yale, Swarth-
more, Colutnba. N. Y. U., North Car
olina, University of Dondon, Dondon,
England, and the University of West
Virginia.
The freshmen are to meet the
freshman teams of Mercer and Flor
ida.
Writes Biography
T. W. Rend, who lias written
“Tlie Dlfe of I). C. Barrow.”
Fourteen Members
Honored at Annual
Gridiron Initiations
Nine seniors and five honorary
members were initiated into Grid
iron, campus honor society, Thurs
day night as the club held its first
initiation of the current school year.
Men initiated were: Claud Green,
Clayton: A. M. Bennett, Washing
ton; Charles Redmond, Jackson;
Dud well Pierce, Vicksburg, Miss.;
F'rank Swift, Atlanta; Roger Daw
son, Hawkinsville; John Dekle, Sa
vannah; Wiley Moore, Atlanta, and
Wade Hoyt, Rome.
Honorary members taken into the
organization are: Douglaa D. Jeter,
Instructor of history; Frank Mitch
ell, professor poultry; Capt. P. II.
Cnmp, assistant professor of mili
tary science; Dr. C. D. Turner, in
structor of zoology, and B. C. Kin
ney, assistant business muanger of
tho University.
Horseplay was held at Costa's at
7:15 nnd nfter this the members
and neophytes adjourned to the
Georgian hotel banquet room where
the semi-annual Gridiron banquet
and an executive business meeting
was held at 8 o’clock.
Officers of the society are: Mac-
Carthy Crenshaw, Jacksonville, Fla.,
president; Bob Stephens, Atlanta,
vice-president; Cliff Dunsford, Spar
ta. secretary and treasurer. J. M.
McF'adden, professor of law, and fac
ulty adviser of Gridiron, presided
at the banquet nnd business meet
ing.
Pi KA to Entertain
ith House Dance
An informal house dnnee will be
given by Alpha Mu of PI Kappa (
Alpha Saturday night from 9 to 12 j
at the chapter house on Milledge I
avenue.
Couch. Newnati; Jane McKinnon,
Athens; Mary Kaily, Miami, Fla.:
Fllsle Peace. Athens; Eva Martin,
Arlington; Mary Mullino, Montezu
ma. and Mary McCormick, Thomas-
vllle.
You can nlways tliul n friend at
The Co-Op Duncli Room, "The Stu
dent's Hangout." (Adv.)
Chaperons include: Mrs. Ula Fort-1
sou Hunt, house mother, and Mrs. I
Cora Garwood.
Women students invited to at
tend are: Virginia Frey, Marietta;
\ irginia McCleod, Rome; Jeauue!
Massey, Marietta; Mildred Jackson.
Macon: Marlon Fuggitt. Atlanta; I
Martha Kicklighter, Glennvllle; Geor
gia Rudolph, Gainesville; Charlotte I
Holland. Tullahowa, Tenn.; Ductile
Miler, Ha in bridge: Helen Handwork, j
Atlantu; Rena Travis, Savannah;'!
Anne Abney, Athens; Doris Malone, i
Atlanta; Martha Sale, Shellman; I
Anna Jean Tanner, Douglas; Kath- 1
erine Wallace. Athens; Mildred
AMAZING
OPPORTUNITY
College Students: Finance your
education By part time work
NOW—full time position next
summer. Representatives are
making two to five dollarn per
hour. Write for proof of re
sults and full details Imme
diately.
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
I Hit) Arch St-, Philadelphia
"Cash for your School Books’
Love,That Funny Thing, Finally Defined
By Swains, Sophisticates, and Satirists
A glance around the campus fills
one’s eyes with an impression of
blank, moonstruck faces and one’s
ears with an impression of nothing
but two words—SPRING and LOVE.
Mushiness, unnecessary sentimental
ity, and sickening sweetness are pre
vailing.
Whence comes all this? Scientific
curiosity overcomes the first emo
tion of disgust. What is the root of
all this trouble? What is love? The
opinions below may cause nausea
and headache but at least it satis
fies part, of curiosty.
Tom Dozier—Love, when return
ed, Is man’s greatest possession;
when unreturned, his sharpest thorn.
Now ask me what makes the flow
ers grow and I’ll tell you. Love Is
something for everyone but a morn
ing newspaperman. (Managing ed
itor Waddell, singing his swan
song—I hope I never work on a
morning newspaper).
Jeanne Massey—I don’t know but
maybe some of my boy friends can
tell you.
Bill Hartman—I have no ideas
on love but spend my time absolute
ly on academic and athletic pursuits.
(Yes, Coach Mehre reads the paper).
Lud Pierce—As for love, I can
only say Georgia girls for Georgia
boys and Vicksburg boys for Vicks
burg girls.
Hugh Lawson (short, snappy, and
straight to point)—Jessie Thomas.
Fred Duval—I think love Is un-
definable. You can’t see it but oh
how you can feel It!
Moe Bernardlk—Love is a four
letter word, sometimes a noun and
sometimes a verb.
Dyar Massey—I am not guilty.
Bessie Diamond—Love is an ex
perience from which you never learn
better.
Ida Mogul Love is a term in
vented for the benefit of song writ
ers, fiction writers, and marriage bu
reaus.
Tap Bennett—Love is an experi
ment, often tried but never proved.
Jack Dorsey—Love is an itching
around the heart that can’t be
scratched.
Dot Marshall—Love is something
that comes from heaven to earth to
give you h—.
Barrett Named President
By University 4-H Group
Members of the 4-H club held a
short business session in Conner hall
Monday night, at which the officers
for the ensuing Sprnig quarter were
elected. Harrison Barnett, Com
merce, was elected president to suc
ceed Fred Thomas, Jasper. The oth
er officers elected were: Horace Pow
ell, Hartwell, vice-president; Allle
Mae Wise, Sumter, secretary, and
Carson Britt, Lawrenceville, treas
urer.
Plans for the programs to be pre
sented during the Spring quartef
were discussed by Vice-President
Powell, chairman of the program
committee. The retiring officers
made short talks to the group, ex
pressing their appreciation for co
operation in the past.
Bill Ray—Love is a misunder
standing between fools.
Charlie Richardson—(couldn’t be
found and neither could Liddy Rice).
All this may be concentrated in
one sentence. “It’s love that makes
the world go ’round.” (Did you
know that it does?)
Moral of this story: A rolling
stone gathers no moss, neither was
Rome built in a day!
Whatever your need for the Telegraph
For SPEED . . ACCURACY
.. DEPENDABILITY ..
Use
Postal Telegraph
Keep the folks at home informed of your tri
umphs and disasters Your wants and needs.
You can also make good use of Postal Tele-
graph in sending out invitations to your social
activities. Wishes to all your friends and class
mates .... No better way than Postal Telegraph
. .. . Easy to send .... Low cost.
Save 20% within the state by using Postal Tele-
gragh for all occasions.
Use Postal Telegraph regularly. It is fast, accu
rate, dependable and economical. It reaches
everywhere.
The Red and Black
has special arrangements with
THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM
See bulletin board
For list of titles
We are now buying.
Georgia Cooperative Association
Tostal Telegraph
Commercial
Cables
CUl dm eric a
Cables
JJJackay Radio