Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935
Five
Judges Announced
For Annual GSPA
Newspaper Contest
Prizes Will Be Awarded High
School Publications at May
Convention
GSPA Speaker
Prizes and judges for the annual
contests sponsored by the Georgia
Scholastic Press association were an
nounced this week by John E.
Drewry, director of the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism, co
sponsor of the association.
Prizes will be awarded at the
eighth annual meeting o fthe asso
ciation at The University of Georgia
May 3.
Cups Presented
Silver loving cups will again be
awarded to the best printed newspa
pers in the junior and senior high
school division by the Athens Ban
ner-Herald. The G. S. P. A. will
present cups to those papers win
ning first place in the competition
among the mimeograph newspapers
and the school pages of local news
papers.
Certificates of distinction to the
outstanding publication in all di
visions of competition and to win
ners of individual prizes iwtfll be
awarded by the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.
Judges announced are: Mrs. M.
H. Bryan, acting director of division
of publications and a former instruc
tor in journalism at the Grady
school; Dr. Edwin D. Pusey, pro
fessor of education, editor of the
High School Quarterly, and editor
of University Items, and Miss Mar
garet Woodward, assistant in the
Grady School of Journalism.
Prominent Speakers
Speakers for the annual conven
tion who have already been an
nounced are Tarleton Collier, spe
cial writer of the Atlanta Georgian,
and Morgan Blake, sports editor of
the Atlanta Journal. Other speak
ers will be announced later.
The Georgia Scholastic Press as
sociation was organized at The Uni
versity of Georgia in 1927. The as
sociation is co-sponsored by the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism and the Georgia chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national profes
sional journalistic fraternity.
Officers of the association this
year are: Charles Hunter, Tech high
school, Atlanta president; Eugene
Wright, Benedictine school, Savan
nah, vice-president; Carolyn Brad
shaw, Rome high school, vice-presi
dent, and Corinne Stephens. Athens
high school, secretary.
Morgan ltlake, sports editor of the
Atlanta Journal, will bo one of the
principal speakers at the G. S. P. A.
convention May 11,
Math Society Elects
Seven New Initiates
Rotogravure Prints
Available Wednesday
Pictures used by The Red
I and Black for the Little Com
mencement rotogravure sup
plement will be returned t y
Wednesday night from 8-11 p.
m., Tom A. Dozier, editor of
the paper, announced today.
"This will facilitate matters
of returning the pictures and
all prints will be given back if
desired. If not called for with
in the next few weeks, they will
be turned over to the personnel
office for filing,” the editor said.
A request is being made for
owners to come by the office,
rather than try to distribute
them himself, Dozier said, to
relieve likelihood of damaging
the prints.
Phi Kappans Turn
Legislators; Tangle
On Love (Question
Radical Minded Combine Un
der Flynt Leadership to
Prevent Night Parking
Another Honor
Old Gold Company
Will Award Prizes
Some Georgia sorority or fratern
ity. and a dormitory will win $25
in cash and a non-fraternity man or
woman will win $10 in cash on May
15, according to the rules of a con
test being conducted on the campus
by the Old Gold cigarette company.
Ballot boxes have been placed In
Costa’s, the Co-op lunch room, and
other points in Athens, and the in
dividual, the fraternity or sorority
and the dormitory having the larg
est number of Old Gold wrappers
with their name written on the hacks
by May 15 will receive the cash
prizes. A student ballot counting
I committee lias been selected, and will
I count the votes and award the prizes,
| according to officials of the cigarette
cornpany.
Homccon Members Meet
At Teacher* Convention
Boil on, Pot
(Continued from page 4)
Eff Strong of Camp Wilkins, has
announced his candidacy for campus
leader. His strength so far seems
to be overwhelming. As yet he Is
unopposed. However, besides sup
port from Camp Wilkins, he is said
to have the unqualified support of
Old College. With these two political
camps backing, anyone having the
temerity to place himself in opposi
tion will have a hard, uphill fight on
his hands.
For senior class president the
candidates are Allan Shi, New Col
lege stalwart and footballer, and
George Bell, of Old College. Old
College though, is going to support
Allan Shi along with New College.
Tom Scott, a Denmark Haller, has
entered the race for the secretary-
treasurer's job of the senior class.
At this time he is unopposed but he
has strong backing, should anyone
care to enter the race against him.
Old College has already pledged
most of Its support for him and with
that backing he can count on hav
ing the ranks of his adherents swell
up.
Seven students were elected to
membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, na
tional honorary math society for
senior college students, according to
an announcement from the mathe
matics department this week.
Students with high grades excell
ing in mathematics are chosen for
membership in the national organi
zation and a certain number are
chosen from the senior college group
during the Spring quarter, Hughes
H. Walker, secretary in the depart
ment, said.
Those who will be initiated into
the society at a date to be announc
ed later are: J. H. Baxter, Ashburn;
Helen Geffen, Atlanta; W. C. Hoyt,
Rome; E. H. Kalmon, Albany; G. C.
Kitchens, Rome; W. A. Rosenfeld,
New Haven, Conn.; and C. P. Steph
ens, Thomaston.
A “real” session of the Georgia
legislature was held in Phi Kappa
hall Wednesday night-—authentic
from Speaker Pro-Tern Timmons to
Radical Chief Jack Flynt and Con
servative Boss Deupree Hunnicutt.
Cries of “move the previous ques
tion” and “does the speaker yield?”
confused unpolitically-minded Phi
Kappans. “Yea” and "nay” rang
through the hall. Bills were passed
and defeated and “history" was
made as the mock legislators fought,
fumed, and filabustered.
Ed Sutherland introduced a bill
for a course In love-making at the
University, strictly a laboratory
course. It finally passed with an
amendment providing appropriations |
for research.
A bill providing for state patroll- j
ing of highways was sponsored by |
“the gentleman from Spalding,"
Jack Flynt. Representative Flynt j
backed his bill on the grounds that j
reprehensible characters like Con
servative Pratt Adams could not use |
the highways If they were patrolled.
S. V. Sanford, president of the
University nml chancellor-elect of the
University system, who was chosen
president of the Georgia Educational
association for the ensuing year.
force, becauso they would have to
pay bigger bribes.
A bill was introduced to repeal
[the $:t auto tag law In Georgia. The
Radicals, who opposed repeal, were
called Talmadge henchmen. Repeal
was defeated when Jim Barrow point
ed out that most college Fords aro
not worth more than three dollars.
The gentleman from Fulton "call
ed the question" and moved a re
cess until April 24.
Exactly 154 out of 156 graduates
in 19 34 from Arizona State Teach
ers college (Flagstaff), have gain
ful occupations. One hundred and
twenty-eight of them are teachers
in Arizona.
Twenty-five members of Homccon
j attended the annual convention of
j homo economics teachers in Macon
J last week. The meeting was held In
I conjunction with the convention of
the Georgin Education association.
At the last meeting of tho club Dr.
Maretta Eichelberger, research work
er of the Irridiated Evaporated Milk
company, or Chicago, spoko on Infant
nutrition.
Nomination for 1935's shortest in
troduction. Made by President Lo
tus I). Coffmann of The University
of Minnesota (Minneapolis), It Is:
"The invisible newspaper by the
town crier, Alexander Woolcott."
JEWELRY
is the Mode for Easter
W. A. CAPPS CO.
I'almisano Radio Co.
G. E. Radio Agent
Let Us Repair Your Radio
Expert Workmanship
Phone 1896
Forestry Reading Room
Receives Shelf of Books
Alpha Xi Sigma, national honor
ary forestry fraternity, is placing a
shelf of non-technical forestry books
in the reading room in the forestry
building, which has been recently
opened.
The books donated by the club |
will be for general recreational read
ing, dealing with the subject of for
estry. No text-books will be includ
ed.
Ag Summer Work Offers
School in Cotton Classing
Accused of parking on the high
ways. Adams replied, "I always pre
fer side roads."
Adams, “the gentleman from Chat
ham,” claimed that Texas with a
fine state patrolling system had more
crime than Georgia. Ham McWhor
ter, “the gentleman from Ogle
thorpe,” brought out that Adams
seemed to favor Texans, despite his
accusations. The gentleman from
Oglethorpe claimed that his Con
servative opponents represented the
liquor interests of Clarke county and
thus opposed extension of the police
During the first six weeks of sum
mer school a cotton classing school
will he held at the Agriculture col
lege. A. D. Stuart, professor of
agronomy, will be In charge. He
will be assisted by agents of the
United States department of agri
culture.
This course is offered as an aid to
both cotton growers and buyers to
help the grower determine the class j
of cotton produced, and the buyer
in determining the class of cotton |
marketed.
FACULTY MEMBERS
Can save money on
CAP AND QOWN OUTFIT
If ordered through the Co-Op
Pay on our easy monthly payment plan if desired
Let us have your order at once
Qeorgia Co-operative Association
Get out your Easter
Hats, and old ties, and
let us clean them up for
the Spring festivities—
WE CLEAN
AND BLOCK
Hats
The
Student’s Co-operative
Pressing Club
Oxcned anil Opera ted by
Studentt
-The Home of Good i.rennet'’
Telephone 9245
165 Waddell Street
PALACE
Week off
April
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“A Crowning Achievement of a Gnvit Artist"
GEORGE A BLISS
—In—
"CARDINAL RICHELIEU"
WEDNESDAY ONLY
MAY ROBSON
—In—
"STRANGERS ALL"
URESTON FOSTER
Thursday and Friday
365 TIMES
BETTER THAN
A YEAR
AGO I
M20RGQ
TWHtTEf
ALICE FAYE • JAMES DUNN
NED SPARKS
Lyda Robert! • Cliff Edwards • Arline Judge
Eleanor Powell ■ Benny Rubin • Emma Dunn
GEORGE WHITE
Entire production conceived, produced and directed
by George White
Saturday
only
CHESTER MORRIS in
"PRINCESS O’HARA"
with JEAN PARKER