Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XLIII.
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Major General
To Make IRC
Talk Thursday
Moseley and Hodgson to Ap
pear in Relations Club
Program at Chapel
Major General George Van Horn
Moseley, commanding general of the
Fourth Corps Area and commander
of the Third United States Army,
will speak to University students and
visitors Thursday at 8 p. m. at a
program sponsored by the Interna
tional Relations Club.
As a part of the program Hugh
Hodgson, head of the fine arts de
partment, will render the recital
“Music of All Nations.” The speech
and the recital will be held in the
University Chapel and the public has
been invited to attend.
General Moseley is one of nine who
hold the highest positions in the
United States Army, being second
only to General John J. Pershing. He
will be accompanied on his first of
ficial trip to the University campus
by R. H. Dunlop, of the Adjutant.
General’s department.
Abram to Preside
On the speaker’s stage will be
President Harmon W. Cadwell; Col.
H. E. Mann, of the University mil
itary department; E. M. Coulter, pro
fessor of history; Dean R. P. Brooks,
of the School of Commerce; Dean
Alton Hosch, of the School of Law,
and Morris Abram, president of the
International Relations Club, who
will preside. The group will after
wards be honored at a dinner by
Colonel Mann.
“The club is now making a study
of the foreign policy of the United
States, and this is one of a series
of programs on this theme,” Abram
said.
“Mr. Hodgson will bring out the
international idea of music in a ‘Bur
lesque on Martial Music,’ an organ
recital, ‘Pomp and Circumstance,’
and a piano recital. Chopin’s ‘Pol
onaise’,” Abram said.
The International Relations Club
had previously invited General
Moseley to 3peak, but he was unable
to attend because of an attack of in
fluenza following his trip to New
York.
Long Military Sendee
Commander of the Fourth Corps
Area since 1934, General Moseley
was awarded the “D. S. M.” for dis
tinguished military service, and was
awarded the oak leaf cluster for
"exceptionally meritorlus and .dis
tinguished service” in relieving a
delicate international situation along
the Mexican Border in 1930.
General Moseley arrived in France
with the first division and was in
charge of strategic supply prepara
tions for combat, and was in charge
of evacuation of the American army
from France.
He conducted negotiations with
the Netherlands government during
1919, resulting in opening of the
Rhine River for supplies and evacua
tion of the American army.
General Moseley was born in
Evanston. 111., and was graduated
from West Point in 1899. He served
in the Phillipines seven years, was
chief of staff of the 7th Division at
the Mexican border 1916-17, and at
tended maneuvers of German and
French armies in 1912.
Scouting Fraternity Seeks
Alpha Phi Omega Affiliation
Meeting Thursday afternoon at 5
o’clock in old LeConte Hall, the
scouting fraternity voted unanimous
ly to apply for membership in Alpha
Phi Omega, national scouting or
ganization. All students attending
the next meeting, Thursday night at
7:30, will be included as charter
members.
Alpha Phi Omega was founded at
Easton University in Pennsylvania,
in 1924. At first, only eagle scouts
were admitted to membership, but I
in 1933, the by-laws were amended!
to include all students who had at
any time been active scouts. Today j
there are over 50 chapters with a
combined membership of 400,000.
Bill Pearlman, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
was elected treasurer. Pearlman is
one of the organizers of the frater
nity on this campus, and was con
nected with Alpha Phi Omega while
at Fordham University.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 1 SKIT.
Joins Ag Club
Henry A. Wallace, pictured above,
last week expressed appreciation
on Ills election to honorary mem
bership in the Ag Club. Wallace
is Secretary of Agriculture.
University Theater
Begins Ticket Sale;
1,000 Set as Goal
Mayor Mell Proclaims “Uni
versity Theater Week” to
Aid Season Ticket Drive
Season tickets for the three Uni
versity Theater productions of 193 7-
38 went on sale Monday as the ticket
staff began its drive to reach 1,000.
Simultaneously, Mayor T. S. Mell
proclaimed "University Theater
Week,” urging students and citizens
of Athens to speed the sale of sea
son tickets for the coming produc
tions.
The mayor said, "Students and
citizens alike should turn out for
this fine activity. Student work of
this kind is a distinct advantage to
a college town.”
Eugene O’Neill’s comedy, ‘‘Ah,
Wilderness!” the fall presentation
of the theater, is the first perform
ance ever scheduled in advance for
a three-day run. The play will be
presented three successive nights,
opening December 2 at the Seney-
Stovall Theater.
Tickets may be procured from any
of the 125 members of the ticket
staff among the student body. Tick
ets for the year are $1.50 and are
good for all three performances of
the coming season.
Those who buy season tickets get
the benefit of three plays for the
price of two. Separate tickets for
each play will be 75 cents.
Tickets are on sale at Costa’s for
those who are not contacted by mem
bers of the sales force. A telephone
call at 103 2, to Capers Holmes, busi
ness manager, will put students in
touch with a member of the ticket
staff.
Henry Wallace
Accepts Place
In Ag Group
U. S. Secretary of Agricul
ture Becomes Honorary
Member of Club
Henry A. Wallace, United States
Secretary of Agriculture, has accept
ed honorary membership in the Ag
Club, J. D. LeCron, one of the As
sistant Secretaries of Agriculture,
informed the organization last week.
H. H. Payne, Maysville, chairman
of the Ag Club debate council, wrote
Mr. Wallace in October, informing
him of his nomination to honorary
membership in the club.
Compliment Appreciated
In a reply, Mr. LeCron said, “Sec
retary Wallace appreciates very
deepy the compliment conveyed in
your letter of Oct. 6th. Sometimes
when he is in Athens, he hopes that
it will be possible for him to ad
dress the students of the College of
Agriculture.”
Last week, in hearing of the nonr
ination and acceptance of it by Sec
retary Wallace, the Ag Club voted
unanimously to extend official hon
orary membership to him.
Harry L. Brown, Assistant Secre
tary of Agriculture, and a former
director of the University Extension
Service, was written immediately by
the organization and urged to com
vey a personal message to Mr. Wal
lace. Mr. Brown is the only other
honorary member of the Ag Club.
Graduated at Iowa State
Mr. Wallace was a graduate of
Iowa State College in 1910,' and re
ceived an honorary M.S. degree in
agriculture from the same institu
tion in 1920.
He has been editor of Wallace's
Farmer, western farm publication,
since 1924, and has played an Im
portant part in the agricultural de
velopment of the West in recent
years.
Mr. Wallace was made Secretary
of Agriculture when Roosevelt be
came President in 1933, which posi
tion he has held since.
In 1935, Secretary Wallace came
to Athens to attend a meeting of the
(Continued from page 2)
Jockey Club Elects
4 Cavalry Students
Four new members were initiated
into the Jockey Club, honorary mil
itary organization for first and sec
ond year advanced cavalry students,
Wednesday night at the first meet
ing.
The men accepted by the club for
membership were Douglas Epperson,
Lake City, Fla., cadet colqnel of the
cavalry; Lee Webb, Soperton, first
lieutenant in the cavalry; and Buck
Kimbrough, Chipley, and John Ash
ford, Athens, first advanced stu
dent.
Suitable keys for the club were dis
cussed and a constitutional amend
ment to change some of the duties
of the secretary was proposed and
will be voted on at the next meeting
Wednesday night.
Henderson, Walker Will Lock Horns
In Oratorical Fued over Women’s Rights
By Ed Rogers
David Walker, Griffin, stormy de
fender of Demosthenianism, and
Kennon Henderson, Carrollton, foren
sic goddess of the campus Greeks,
will again lock horns over the su
periority of womanhood in the Pio-
neer-Demosthenian debate Wednes
day.
They will have as partners Col
bert Hawkins, Monroe, Demosthenian
orator, and Sarah Payne, Athens,
the other Pioneer speaker, in the an
nual debate which this time will take
up another angle of the issue of
womanhood’s superiority with the
subject, “Resolved: That Mrs. Roose
velt is an ideal first lady.”
The event will take place in
Demosthenian Hall at 7:30.
Henderson, who last year routed
the bombastic "Major” on the sub
ject of higher education for woman
by saying, “After all, the co-eds are
here to attract men,” yesterday
Netv Telephone System
For Dormitory Students
Approved by University
Pandora Picture Proofs
Available Through 2,OOO
Pandora proofs that are num
bered through 2,000 are being dis
tributed today and tomorrow on
the second floor of the Commerce
Building, Editor Edward Baxter
announced yesterday.
All other proofs will be dis
tributed Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday next week.
Retakes for studeifts who desire
them and photographs of students
who did not have pictures made
at the regular time will be made
November 16, 16, 17.
Journalism School
Enrollment Climbs;
Graduates Placed
Cultural, Social Science Im
plications of Newspaper
Work Cited by Drewry
brushed up new lines and was
crouched low for a second spring.
Major Walker, who will not admit
he was beaten a year ago, last night
admitted that “I reckon I better get
busy,” as he was warming up to
“give Mrs. Roosevelt’s ‘My Day’
down the country” in his second ora
torical lambast upon the sex.
The upholder of female rights and
womanhood In general stated she
sat and thought a half-hour each day
in preparation for her first encount
er of the year as one of the spokes
women of the Pioneer Club.
"If I can defeat him (Major Wal
ker) it will give me a lot of con
fidence, although he will not like
me any more,” she declared. “I
think we sat down on him definitely
last time. If he defeats me we will
be even.
“The Major is rather at a disad
vantage because I’m a woman and
(Continued on page 2)
Enrollment in the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism in a final check
from tho registrar reached a high of
229 students this year as compared
with 211 students registered for
journalism last year.
In commenting on this increase,
John E. Drewry, director of the
school, pointed to the fact that jour
nalism is both a consumer’s and a
producer’s subject and that a num
ber of students are interested in it
because of its cultural and social
science implications.
Mr. Drewry explained; “As for
those interested in journalism as a
profession and as a preparation for
work on newspaper and in related
fields, it is encouraging to know that
many of the 1937 graduates are now
placed.”
Following is a list of the place
ments;
George Boswell, Bartow Herald,
Cartersville; Mary E. Gordy, Dalton
News; Luke Greene, Atlanta Con
stitution; Alhon Hailey, Atlanta Con
stitution; Clement B. Haines, ad
vertising department, Atlantic Steel
Company, Atlanta; James H. Hob-
good Jr., Atlanta Journal; Katharine
Hosch, graduate assistant, English
department, University of Georgia;
Edmund C. Hughes, Cobb County
Times, Marietta; Henry B. Jennings,
Milledgevflle Union-Recorder.
Richard Joel, Atlanta Journal;
Johnny Jones, Coca-Cola Company;
R. deTreville Lawrence, Trust Com
pany of Georgia, Atlanta; W. A.
Maner Jr., United States Gypsum
Company; Tom McRae, Atlanta Con
stitution: Doyle Jones Jr., Farm Se
curity Administration, Jackson; Nor
man F. Chalker, Augusta Chronicle;
Dyar E. Massey Jr., assistant, Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism, Uni
versity of Georgia.
Read W. Wynn. Atlanta Constitu
tion; Dorothy Ann Braswell, South
ern Bell Telephone Company, At
lanta; James C. Ray, First National
Bank, Atlanta; C. L. Hilton Jr., sec
ond lieutenant, Fort Screven; Fran
ces Battey, State Health Depart
ment, Atlanta; Jack Carroll Lip
scomb, Weyman and Chapman, At
lanta; II. T, Daniel, Warm Springs
Mirror; Bessie Diamond, Davison-
Paxon Company, Atlanta; William
C. Anderson, State Highway Depart-
(Contlnued from page 2)
Free Dial Phones to Be In
stalled by Nov. 15, Kinney
Announces
Free campus telephones for the
use of dormitory students will be
installed in each of the University
dormitories by Nov. 15, B. C. Kin
ney, business manager, said Monday.
The phones, of tho dial type, will
be a part of the University system
which now includes approximately
125 connections in offices and build
ings on the campus. Inter-communi
cation between all dormitories and
other units of the system will be
possible at all times.
No outside calls will he provided
for on the dormitory circuits, and
the pay telephones now in tho build
ing will remain for that purpose.
Incoming calls can be made via the
University system until 7:30 each
evening. After that hour they will
bo handled through the pay phones.
(irerk Participation
An effort is being made to have
fraternities and sororities participate
in the service by installing the
phones. Charges will bo a $2.00 in
stallation fee and $3.00 a month
maintenance cost. The houses would
retain their present phones also.
Several fraternities cancelled
agreements to participate when it
was learned that all of the chapters
were not co-operating. Requests for
the participation of all fraternities
and sororities were made some time
ago by University authorities.
One telephone will be placed in
each of the dormitories with the ex
ception of Joe Brown Hall where one
will he installed In each wing to
augment the pay phone now ocated
In tho center lobby. The University
will assume all expenses of main
tenance and installation of the 16
instruments.
Inaugural ion Delayed
Inauguration of the system has
been delayed because of the time
necessary to obtain essentiul equip
ment. The dial switchboard recently
set up In the Academic Building re
quired some changes and cables will
have to be strung to the various
points.
Free telephones have been used
at the University previously, Mr.
Kenny said, but proved impractical
because of tho number of long dis
tance calls mado and charged to tho
administration. No long-distance or
outside calls of any sort are possible
under the planned arrangement.
At a meeting of Women’s Pan-
Hellenic Council last night no action
was taken in the matter of the dial
telephone issue.
President Cleone Juckson declined
to give a statement but said It would
be brought up at the sorority chapter
meetings Monday night.
Alumni Druggists to Meet
In Annual Session Nov. 13
Alumni druggists of the Univer
sity will assemble here November
13 for a double purpose; to hold 1
their annual meeting and to attend
the Tulane-Georgia game.
J. B. Woodcock, Gainesville, presi
dent of the organization, will pre
side at this third session. H. M. ;
Herrin, Winder, is secretary.
After having lunch and the pro
gram at 11 o’clock in the morning, j
the group will later attend the game
in a body. Dr. R. C. Wilson will j
announce the complete program next j
week.
Final Chance Given
To Take T B Tests
Tuberculin tests will be made
Wednesday at the Infirmary for the
last time, Dr. Loree Florence, as
sistant college physician, announced
yesterday.
Students who have appointments
for the tests will report to the In
firmary between 9 and 10 a. m. Wed
nesday morning. Those students who
began the tests and did not complete
them can meet Dr. Florence at the
Infirmary Wednesday between 3 and
5 p. m . A plan is being worked out
for those who have not begun the
tests, but I)r. Florence emphasized
that they would not be accepted Wed
nesday.
So far 2,344 students have been
tested. The positive reaction per
centage to the tests Is about 38 per
cent, while that of most colleges Is
35 per cent, Dr. Florence said.
Due to numerous r=quests, Was-
sermann tests will be continued
throughout the quarter, Marguerite
Harris. Infirmary technician, an
nounced yesterday.
“I especially urge that all sorori
ties and fraternities have their
cooks, butlers, and maids have testa
made immediately. The cost of the
test Is only 25 cents,” declared Mrs.
Harris.