Newspaper Page Text
Ten
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935.
Basketball Letters
Given Nine Players
For 1935 Season
Nine major letters In basket hall
are to be awarded members of the
1935 rage squad, which went through
a successful seuson under Coach Hex
Enright in view of the fact that the
team was comparatively unseasoned
at the opening of the season in De
cember, it was announced Friday by
H. J. Stegeman, athletic director, and
Coach Rnright.
Those earning "G's" are: Co-rup-
lalns Frank Johnson, guard, and
Harrison Anderson, forward; Char
ley Harrold, center; Harry Harman,
guard; Dan Bowden, forward; Al
bert Mazo, forward; Hal Hibson, for
ward; Jimmie Moore, forward, and
Tony Holms, center.
A bright aspect of the situation Is
that no member of the squad will be
lost to the team next year by grad
uation Johnson, Anderson. Bow
den, Mazo, Hibson, were juniors this
year and the others were sophomores.
From all indications Heorgia should
have one of the most powerful cage
organizations in the south next year.
At times the Bulldogs reached
heights when they seemed almost in
vincible—their victories over the
championship Alabama team, over
the strong Clemson squad, and over
Tech and Florida, credit this; and
at others they went Into slumps that
are explainable only by the fact that
an unseasoned squad Is often un
steady and Inconsistent in their play.
Rxperlence gained through their
hard schedule this year should make
any such uncertainty next season an
Improbability .
MORGAN BLAKE WILL
ADDRESS ANNUAL GSPA
CONVENTION MAY 3
(Continued from page 1)
the three most outstanding high
school publications by the Athens
Banner-Herald. The Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism will give cer
tificates of distinction to papers mer
iting recognition and others will be
placed on the honor roll for the year.
Charles Hunter, Tech High school,
Atlantn, is president of the associa
tion. Kugene Wright, Benedictine
school, Savannah, is first vice-presi
dent: Carolyn Bradshaw, Rome High
school, second vice-president, and
Corinne Stephens, Athens High
school, secretary.
The association was organized at
the University In 192k, sponsored by
the Grady school and the University
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional journalistic society, for
the purpose of stimulating Interest
in high school Hngllsh and journal
ism courses and to raise the stand
ard of the high school press.
Frank Johnson, named on the All-
Southeastern team for his stellar
work at the guard position, was also
runner-up to the high scorer In the
conference, and was far ahead of the
man in third position. The work of
Harrison Anderson at forward was
an extremely consistent exhibition of
good cage play, und his stcudlness
and assurance made him a mainstay
of the team.
Although handicapped by a lack
of height, Charley Harrold capably
bundled the situation at center; the
work of Dan Bowden, in the Tech
game in Atlanta, and the play of
Harry Harman against Alabama,
were outstanding in their play
'broughout the season.
Farewell Party Honor*
YMCA, YWCA Cabinets
A farewell party honoring the
Senior cabinet members of the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will be
held at the home of Deupree Hun-
nicutt, 386 Milledge avenue, tonight
at 8 o’clock.
An old fashioned melodrama skit
will be presented by members of the
organizations.
All Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.,
both freshmen and seniors, are ex
pected to attend.
WINBURN T. ROGERS
SUCCEEDS WADDELL
AS MANAGING EDITOR
(Continued from page 1)
orary scholastic society and a mem
ber of the Pandora feature staff.
The board of control postponed
action on the proposed plan to elect
staff members quarterly pending a
report by a committee appointed by
Chairman R. C. Crouse, assistant
professor of journalism. Action will
be taken on the proposal at the May
meeting of the hoard.
Tom A. Dozier, Athens, will con
tinue as editor-in-chief and William
I. Ray Jr., Johnson City, Tenn., will
serve as business manager. Hugh
Lawson, who resigned as associate
editor, will remain on the staff as
editorial writer.
Bothered by students who contin
ually requested a certain record to
be played, David Burne, University
of Arkansas (Fayetteville) announc
er at station KUOA, Fayetteville,
ended it all by smashing the record
over the mike. The piece was "I
Need Lovin'.”
GEORGIA SONGSTERS
LEAVE ON ANNUAL
TOUR WEDNESDAY
(Continued from page 1)
at Hartwell and Wednesday night
the group appeared at Monroe.
Birch O’Neal, Bainbridge, Is presi
dent of the Glee club and John De-
kle, Savannah, is vice-president.
Other officers are Vivian Maxwell,
Augusta, manager, and Jack Rig-
don, Tifton, stage manager.
Members making the trip are First
tenors: Bobby Brooks, Lexington;
Cook Barwick, Louisville; Luther
Bridges, Gainesville; Grable Hutche
son, Atlanta; Paul Hamilton, Syl
vester; Edmond Hughes, Bolton;
Charles Brooks, Colquitt; W. A.
Haynes, Hazelhurst.
Second tenors: Kverett Rogers.
Adel; L. T. Winn, Harlem; John
Streatman, Atlanta; Jack Rigdon,
Tifton; R. L. Tanner, Douglas; Jack
Yow, Athens; Lustrat Wineeoff, At
lanta; Horace McEver, Monroe; Ed
Cunningham, Royston; Curtis Wil-
kerson, Smithville; Phil Morgan,
Guyton.
Baritones: John Dekle, Savannah;
Bill Dean, Eulonia; Ralph Carlisle,
Cairo; Robert Sowell, Savannah;
Randolph Neely, Atlanta; Harry Hill,
Palmetto: W. M. Page, Columbus;
G. E. Sewell, Savannah; Griggs
Shaeffer, Atlanta; James Palmer,
Canton.
Basses: Birch O’Neal, Bainbridge;
Ralph Linkous, Decatur; George
Dance, Atlanta; Ed Rood, Atlanta;
Richard Byrd, Athens; Henly Math
ews, Atlanta, and Henry Knight,
Waycross.
Members of the Glee club orches
tra are:
Saxophones: James Newman,
Gainesville; Newton Whitworth,
MAX CUTLER SPEAKS
ON CRAWFORD LONG
AT CHAPEL SATURDAY
(Continued from page I)
a celebration in 1912 marking the
anniversary of the discovery.
Long Praised
Despite praise heaped upon Long
and the objects now bearing his
name, Dr. Frank K. Boland, Atlan
ta physician and also a University
i alumnus, said upon the unveiling of
i the statue in Statuary hall that Dr.
[Long "gave to mankind a blessing
■ for which no praise and no expres-
! sion of gratitude can be too great.”
Doctor Cutler, who will pay tri-
( bute to Long, after completing his
j grammar school and high school edu
cation in six years, graduated from
[The University of Georgia in 1918.
He completed his work at the Uni
versity in three years and was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. He then
pursued his studies at Johns Hop
kins, graduating in 1922 and re
ceiving an appointment as interne.
Waycross; John Taft, Minneapolis,
Minn.; David Geller, New York City.
Trumpets: Donald Yancey, Al
bany; John Newman, Gainesville;
Marcus Smith. Tennille. Bass: Carl
Thaxton, Griffin.
John Dekle, Savannah, Is the or
chestra leader with Leo LeBlanc, At
lanta, playing the drums, and Nor
man Thompson, Elberton, at the pi
ano.
For Mother’s Day
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Gates Studio
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