Newspaper Page Text
Two
THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938.
Joshing Java for Beanery's Clientele
Demosthenians See
'Charging of Jury’
By Superior Judge
B. C. Gardner, Former Cham
pion Debater of Society,
Enacts Court Scene
Above—Sentinel* of the ntoniii table xling hush for ilislingiiisluil |ni-
Irnnx shown (tell lo right ) IVrry >1. Ilinlson, llnpeville, ami Stooge
Davis, Valdosta.
Relow—“Bird* of a similar plumage" caught nest ini; hnhiiul a |n>*l
in Hie Iteanery annex, Tli •> are (left lo right) Hoyt Ware, Pooler;
Roll Met'lien ami (iwir||e Stanley, Havaiitiall, and Ed Rogers, Ashhunt.
Stuff I'hot oh l»y
How to charge a grand Jury was
graphically Illustrated for Demos-
thenlan Literary Society by Judge U.
('. Hnrdner, at a meeting In Demos-
) thenian Hall Wednesday night.
I Judge (Jardner, considering the en
tire audience as a court, attempted
to give the charge exactly as he
would give it to a grand jury.
Dr. ilarmon W. Caldwell attend
ed the meeting und spoke briefly.
Judge Gardner is judge of the su
perior court of the Albany circuit,
having recently been re-elected for
a third term without opposition.
Before that he was solicitor-general
of the circuit. The judge is an
alumnus of the University, graduat
ing in 1908. While here he was
champion debater for Demosthenian,
and was president of the society.
In Ills charge Judge Gardner said
that much of the inefficiency in the
judiciary is due to seljishness on the
part of citizens in evading Jury duty,
and lack of knowledge concerning the
functions and laws of the govern
ment. He explained that the gov
ernment worked better during its
early history because all the people
were vitally interested in It, and
kept well informed of its proceed
ings.
Judge Gardner told of the method
of choosing a jury, explained the du
ties of Jurors, and cited laws which
the legislature has ruled must be
called to the attention of jurors.
14 Neophytes Are Initiated
By Pelican Club Thursday
The Pelican Club, honorary society
composed of freshmen and sopho
mores from eight fraternities, ini
tiated the following 14 new men
last Thursday:
Phi Delta Theta: Jim Dunlap, Ma
con. and Walter Fulmer, Savannah.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Richard
Spencer and Elliot Waddell. Colum
bus.
Kappa Alpha: Bill Candler, At
lanta. and Janies Champion. Albany.
Chi Phi: Hoke Smith, Atlanta, and
John Harris, Macon.
Sigma Nu: Perry Culpepper, Cor-
dele.
Sigma Chi: Richter Smith, Con
cord, and Bill Pross. St. Louis. Mo.
Pi Kappa Phi: John Alden, Cor
nelia.
Chi Psi: Pete Pond. W. Hartford,
1 Conn., and Graham Daniel, Athens.
Chinese Student Transfers
From Columbia University
Fan Hou, of the Suiyuan province
in northwest China, has transferred
to the University from Columbia
j University to study education meth
ods in the South.
A graduate of the National Normal
University in Peiping and recipient
of an M.A. degree from Columbia in
'36, Mr. Hou was sent to America
by the provincial government.
Hodgson Features Classics
In Weekly Music Program
Sentimental music was presented
by Hugh Hodgson Thursday night at
the music appreciation hour. Such
selections as Liszt’s “Liebestraum,"
Strauss' “Blue Danube,” and Sehu
bert's “Serenade” were featured. Mi
Hodgson was assisted by Robert Har
rison, violinist, and other member-
of the music department.
Selections were arranged for the
piano, violin, and two pianos.
60 Gallons Milk and 44 Pounds Butter
Consumed Daily by 300 Beanery Eaters
Labor Board Debate
FREE FINGERWAVE
With each 50c Shampoo
Telephone 1326
Hazel, Thelma, Nettie
and Christine
Georgianne Beauty Shop
Ovtr R«id’« Drug Store
Kennon Henderson, Carrollton,
and Fay Frederick, Seattle, Wash.,
debated Agnes Scott Thursday after
noon in Demosthenian Hall, arguing
the subject. Resolved: That the Na
tional Labor Relations Board should
be empowered to enforce arbitration
of all industrial disputes.
What to do with 30(1 hungry
youths?
“Feed them,” siiy Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Mayes whose Job, as proprie
tors of Denmark Dining Hall, is to
serve thrice 100 students three
miskls dully.
In a daily menu, these patrons of
Denmark Hall consume 00 gallons of
milk and 4 4 pounds of butter not to
mention 4 0 dozen scrambled eggs
and 100 pounds of sugar.
Muyhe you think this is eating
on u big scale, hut Mr. and Mra.
Mayes regard It as daily routine
and culmly order the cooks to hake
the blSCUlU, all 1,200 of thStll,
tit Full-Time Assist,nits
The “Beanery," ns Denmark Hall
is commonly known, employs 10 full
time colored kitchen assistants and
23 student waiters. All employees
wear white uniforms, and showers
are provided for the cooks.
When the student enters |he
“Beanery” for u meal, he passes a
checking desk where his numlier
say 213 — Is crossed off the attend
ance chart. Cafeteria style, his tray
is served as he passes by a steam ta
ble.
If the day were Saturday. Feb.
26, 1938, he would have for break
fast: cereal, prunes, bacon and eggs,
grits, butter und toast, coffee, and
milk
For lunch he would be served to
mato juice, humburgers. baked beans
with bacon, Waldorf salad, tried
sweet potatoes, a sandwich biscuit,
a dill pickle, coffee, and buttermilk.
Dinner Menu
And for dinner, lamb roast, new
potatoes, turnip greens, buttered
peas, corn muffins and butter, ba
nana pudding, and coffee would
constitute the menu.
A sample Sunday dinner at Den
mark consists of creamed chicken on
toast, rice and giblet gravy, dressing.
cauliflower, a pickled peach, home
made rolls and butter, tomato salad,
vanilla ice cream, chocolate cake,
Iced tea.
Denmark Hall could accommodate
twice as many students as it does,
Mrs. Mayer, who Is dietitian, snys. It
maintains a separate training table
for 4u-odd varsity athletes.
Mr. Mayes supervises purchases,
lie buys fresh vegetables front the
state market in Atlanta und dis
tributes them to the other campus
dining halls. At Denmark he stores
914,000 Worth of canned goods.
All dairy products are purchased
through the Co-operative Creamery,
and Denmark Hall has its own sau
sage grinders and Ice cream churns
BRIEFS
Again Tonight
and Saturday
Daniels Service
Station
normal town
Prince and Georgia Avenues
PHONE 9127
Standard Oil Products
Frederick l*eck, associate professor
of landscape architecture, spoke to
the Athens Garden Club Wednesday
on the gardens of Williamsburg and
Tidewater in Virginia.
In the liitlnunry this week are:
Winnettu White, Lithonia; Cather
ine Johnson. Atlanta; A. J. Gill Jr.,
Butler, and W. L. Jones, Mnrshull-
vtlle. Rebecca Medlock Norcross.
und Pauline Cargill, Savannah, are
both improving after operations for
appendicitis.
KUvtton of officers and initiation
of new* members will be held by the
4-11 Club at 7:30 Monday night in
Conner Hull.
Gt-orge Sliaw, LaFa.vette. has been
elected treasurer of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon He succeeds Willis Jack-
son. Atlanta.
Meet Your Friends
at
The University Theater
Presents
“Kind Lady”
A Horror Play
Directed by Edward C. Crouse
Curtain Rises at 8:30
Tickets on Sale at Costa’s,
Seney-Stovall Box Office
For a fast game
9
get your equipment
from us—
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
GOLF CLUBS
GOLF BALLS
Baseball Gloves
Baseball Shoes
SWEAT SHIRTS
SWEAT PANTS
SOFT BALLS SOFT BALL BATS
Track Shoes
The McGrejjor Company
Dependable Goods at Reasonable Prices