Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935.
Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Society, Reinstalls Georgia Chapter
Fraternity Selects Edgar Lane Gives
10 R O TC Seniors Address at Meeting
As Charter Initiates Of Demosthenians Planned by Dunlap
Pour of Charleston Calendar of Week’s Events
Magnolia Cardens
Club Considered .Nationally
An Highest Honor Open to
Military Student*
Thp national society of Scabbard
and Blade, honorary fraternity for
R. O. T. C. students, under the di
rection of Major II. C. Mahln, na
tional executive officer, Initiated 10
seniors Into the reinstalled Georgia
chapter of tile organization Friday,
March 15.
President of the chapter for the
remainder of the year Is Jasper N.
Dorsey, Marietta; vice-president,
Ludwell Pierce, Vicksburg. Miss.;
treasurer, Ben M. Turner, Cordele;
and secretary, Webb Norman, Wash
ington Other charter members In
clude Ilnmtnond Dean, Monroe; Bill
Ray, Johnson City, Tonn ; Jack Proc
tor, Athens; Hugh Lawson. Nelson:
Byron Mitchell, (lalnesvllle, and L.
W. Honeycutt, Crawford
The chapter, which Is known ns
"L" company of the Second regi
ment, was first established at Geor
gia in 19 20 and remained active
until 1930 when the charter was
withdrawn because of objections of
local military authorities. The pres
ent officers were Instrumental In
the relnstallatlon.
Scnhlmrd and Blade, which is con
sidered the highest honor open to
R. O T C. students, was founded at
the University of Wisconsin in 1904.
and at present has 95 active and
alumni chapters over the United
States. Members are Initiated at the
end of tlielr Junior and during their
senior years.
Dorsey Is secretary of Phi Deltn
Theta social fraternity, a member
of Gridiron, vice-president of Blue
Key, managing editor of the 1935
Pandora, cadet colonel of the R. O.
T. C. Brigade, a member of Pelican
club, sports correspondent of the At
lanta Georglan-Amerlcan, member of
Sigma Delta CM. a candidate for an
A.B. Journalism degree, and a fresh
man In the Lumpkin Law school.
Pierce Is a member of S. A. E.
social fraternity, Gridiron, Blue Key,
captain of the rifle team, cadet cap
tain In the cavalry unit, a member
of Junior cabinet, and a candidate
for a B.8 degree.
Turner Is a member of Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity, captain of
the polo team, and cadet colonel of
the cavalry unit.
Norman Is campus leader, a mem
ber of Gridiron. Blue Key, Campus
club, cadet first lleutenunt In the In-
funtry unit, president of the Student
Athletic association, and a candi
date for a II S. Commerce degree.
Marine /oology Offered
As Special Survey Trip
Thunderous appluuse greeted Ed
gar Lane, Miller., on the conclusion
of Ills oration, "The Voice of the
Farmers,” at the weekly meeting of
the Demosthenlan Literary society
Wednesday night. The oration was
the one with which Lane won the
Junior oration a fpw weeks ago and
was repeated by him as a feature of
the Demosthenlan program.
A humorous talk on the govern
ment alphabet under the present ad
ministration was given by David
Walker, Griffin. Plans for the new
constitution of the society were dis
cussed by Jasper Griffin, Athens,
chairman of the constitution com
mittee.
In his list of appointments for
the quarter, John Brennan, Savaii-
nah, reappointed Elliott Hagan, Syl-
vunia. us adlatus, the highest ap
pointive post in the society. James
Colvin, Llncolnton, wns made secre
tary. The two committees appoint
ed by the new president were: pro
gram. E. A. Smith. Atlanta, chair
man; Luke Green, Ball Ground, and
Murvln Nathan, Ocllla; and consti
tution, Jasper Griffin, Athens, chair
man: Walter Wise, Fayetteville, and
George Stewart, Atlanta.
Students Contribute
Soil Control Report
Students In the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism co-operated
In the publication of a recent special
soil erosion section of the Griffin
Nows upon the Invitation of Qulmby
Melton, editor and publisher.
The students who took part were
Tyrus Butler, employed on the News
lust summer, and Clayton Brown Jr.,
both of Griffin: Alec Tregono, Mon
roe, and Hughes Sparks, Soperton.
These students prepared special In
terview articles on "Soil Erosion.”
For his special article Butler In
terviewed T. C. Bass, assistant soil
expert and other experts of the soli
department of The University of
Georgia; Brown Interviewed L. W.
Wood, extension agent for the Unit
ed States soli erosion service; Tre
gono Interviewed R. H. Drlftmlre,
hend of the Agricultural engineering
department of the University College j
of Agriculture, and Sparks interview- {
ed G. 1. Johnson, extension agricul
tural engineer for the State College
of Agriculture.
In conjuncton with the annual
field trip of the landscape architec
ture class under the leadership of
Professor Hubert Owens, faculty ad
viser, a special tour to the gardens
of Charleston is being arranged by
Prof. M. D. Dunlap of the depart
ment of sociology.
The tour will be made in buses
and will leave Athens next Friday
at 8:30 a. m. The party will re
turn to Athens Sunday afternoon.
The feature of the trip will be the
visits to the three famous Charles
ton gardens. Magnolia gardens, Mid
dleton place, and Cypress gardens.
Other points of Interest in and
around Charleston will he seen dur
ing the two days of sight-seeing. A
boat trip to Fort Sumter is being
planned for members of the tour by
Professor Dunlap.
The trip will be an all expense
tour, costing $11. Members of the
party will have rooms at the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of Charleston.
Rooms at downtown hotels may be
obtained for slightly higher rates.
Edenfield Named Head
In Phi Kappa Elections
Newell Edenfleld, Stlllmore, was
elected president of Phi Kappa Lit
erary society for the Spring quarter.
Edenfleld Is a member of the var
sity debate team, International Re
lations club, and Alpha Lambda Tan
social fraternity.
Lane Timmons, Atlanta, was
elected first assistant; Pratt Adams,
Savannah, re-elected second assist
ant. and Howard Perry, Winder,
named secretary for the coming quar
ter.
Friday, March 21)
4:30 p. m.: Economics seminar.
Commerce library.
8:00 p. m.: Debate with University
of North Carolina on Collective
Bargaining. Phi Kappa hall.
Meeting of Senior College women
students to revise student govern
ment regulations. Chapel.
Saturday, March SO
10:30 a. m.: Crawford W. Long
day. Speech, Dr. Max Cutler, "The
Contributions of Crawford W. Long
and His Contemporaries to Amer
ican Medicine.” Chapel.
9:00-12:00 p. m.: Law School dance.
Woodruff hall.
Sunday, March St
10:15 a. m.: Sunday school services.
Athens churches.
11:00 a. m.: Address, Chancellor
Phillip Weltner. Stern Commu
nity center.
11:15 a. m.: Church services. Ath
ens churches.
7:00 p. m.: Young Peoples services.
Athens churches.
Monday, April 1
4:00 p. m.: Golf meet with Duke.
Athens Country club.
| 7:30 p. m.: 4-H Club meeting. Con
nor hall.
Tuesday, April 2
7:30 p. m.: Y. M. C. A. meeting.
Y rooms.
Wednesday, April S
4:00 p. m.: Golf meet with Rollins.
Athens Country club.
4:30 p. m.: Math Club meeting.
Dr. Barrow’s office.
Thursday, April 4
Poultry Science Club Baby Chick
and Egg show. Poultry Science
building.
4:45 p. m.: Chemistry seminar.
Terrell hall.
Friday, April 5
Baby Chick and Egg show. Poultry
Science building. Freshman class
picnic. Tennis meet with Missis
sippi State. University courts.
Spring is here. It's time to begin
training at the Co-op Lunch Room,
"The Students’ Hangout.” (Adv.)
Eawrenceville Kiwanians
Hear Dr. A. S. Edwards
Dr. A. S. Edwards, professor of
psychology, delivered a talk to the
Lawrenceville Kiwanis club Thurs
day night on "Child Management.”
The psychology department will
continue its research on reasons for
students’ failures, he has announced.
Forestry Club Officers
New officers of the Forestry club
for this quarter elected at a recent
meeting of the club are: Joe Gram-
ling. St. Simons Island, president;
Thad Childs, Gray, vice-president;
Pete Tanksley, Nashville, Tenn.,
treasurer; John R. Tiller, Charles
ton, S. C., secretary. A new con
stitution was adopted at the same
meeting.
Garnet Dudley, Savannah, leader
of the Coordinate Modern Fiction
group, held a meeting Thursday
night with Louise Starr, Atlanta, as
the principal spaekr.
Ruby Billingslea, Albany, and
Jean Chastain, Beaumont, Texas, at
tended the Alpha Omicron Pi alum
nae banquet held in Atlanta last
week-end.
New Shipment
of Decca Recordings
Latest Song Hits
By Leading Artists
Durden Music f,o.
459 E. Clayton St.
Digest Eeatures Pictures
Of Helen Williams, Co-ed
A survey course In marine zoology
will be offered on the Georgia coast
as a feature of the first term of the
Summer quarter, according to Dr.
George H. Boyd, head of the zoology
department. In an announcement
Thursday. The entire six weeks will
be spent somewhere near Savannah
although a definite spot has not been
selected.
Dr. C. A Turner, zoology Instruc
tor. will he In charge of the class,
which will be a survey of murine an
imal life and will give a full course
credit for the work. This is the first
year such work has been offered, and
will be only one of the Summer
school features which Includes also
a sociology class trip to New York
city to study family life.
Have you noticed the crowd turn
In at the Co-op Lunch Room? (Adv.l
The Collegiate Digest, Red and
Black rotogravure section, features
two pictures of University interest
this week.
Helen Williams. Athens, president
of the Women's Pun-Hellenic coun
cil, appears on the second page of
one Issue. She Is a member of Al
pha Gamma Delta social sorority.
In the other section of the Digest
a picture of u new co-ed activity Is
found on page six. A group of wo
men are pictured during fencing
practice.
Ttco Patients in Infirmary
Two patients, Ludwell Pierce, Ath
ens. and William Horkun, Moultrie,
are in the Crawford W. Long In- |
flrmary, according to Dr. H. I. Rey
nolds, University physician. Colds,
coughs, and sore throats are treated i
dally.
Dished by a Dilemma?
. /«////
O/c/ C/o/c/
a//
AT TRYING TIMES TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD
c P Lsniiard Cat., lac.
W hen the absent-minded week-end guest
barges into your bathroom by mistake, don’t
bean him with a bar of soap. Save his
embarrassment and yours, by concentrating
on an Old Gold, while be hacks tactfully
away. Great little comforters, these O. Gs!
After the ball is over . . .
we'll be open