Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938.
Five
Copeland and Hart
Crowned as Rulers
J At 1938 Carnival
O. B. Copeland, Carrollton, and
Rheba Hart, Social Circle, were
crowned "King and Queen of Ag
Hill" Friday night at the third an
nual 4-H Club Carnival in Hardman
Hall.
Homecon, home economics club,
sponsored Copeland for “King," and
the Saddle and Sirloin Club, animal
husbandry organization, selected
Hart as ‘'Queen."
Other candidates competing for
the title of “Queen of Ag Hill," with
sponsoring organizations were: Mar*
garet Lewis, Lenox, Georgia Agri
culturist; Johnnie Nance, Burdal;
Edna Sanders. Brunswick, Aghon;
Ivylyn Adams, Dewey Rose, Gaffau
Club; Helen Norton, Graves, Ag
Club; Helen Rucker, Alpharetta, 4-
H Club, and Frances Mauldin. Can
ton, Poultry Club.
Alvin Davis. Rome, was the only
other candidate for “King." He was
sponsored by the 4-H Club.
Nearly $200 collected at the show
will go to a 4-H Club loan fund for
worthy agricultural students.
Georgian Reporter
Speaks to Students
Harold Martin, graduate of the
Henry \V. Grady School of Journal
ism and ace reporter of the Atlanta
Georgian and Sunday American, this
morning was scheduled to address
the Grady School's advanced report
ing class.
Mr. Martin is another of a series
of special lecturers and consultants
appearing before the various Journal
ism classes. A former assistant in
the Grady School, he joined the Geor
gian sports stafT in 1933, and was
transferred to the news department
in '35.
As an undergraduate he was edi
tor-in-chief of The Red and Black,
and a member of Kappa Sigma,
Gridiron, Blue Key, "X” Club, Phi
Kappa, Freshman Y. M. C. A. Com
mission, and freshman football
squad.
Bridges, Gillespie . .
Formal Opening
Pacifism Acclaimed
Highest Patriotism
In Literary Debate
Freda J'asUson, Atlanta, and Hob
T 'ter, Charleston, \V. Vn„ at the
formal opening of “Kind Lady" at
Seney-Stovall Tlnatter last night.
Students Will Elect . . .
(Continued from lingo 1)
Detin William Tate, Anderson Rod-
donbery, Macon, current Y. M. C. A.
president: Jimmy Curtis, Toccoa, and
Dyar Massey. Greenville. S. C.,
vice-presidents of the organization,
and Joe Prather, Toccoa, member of
the cabinet.
Nominations for the Y. W. C. A.
offices were not expected to be defin
itely decided until today. Installa
tion of new officers for both organiza
tions will take place near May 1.
(Continued from page 1)
and Blade, national honorary mil
itary fraternity, will be held on the
floor at 10:30. Intermission will be
from 10:45 until 11:15.
Members of the second advanced
class and their dates are as follows:
Col. Joe Gillespie with Lola Bridges;
Col. Willie Jackson with Helen Northcutt;
Col. Douglas Epperson with Virginia Epps ;
Et. Col. "Buddy" Hnsell with Melba lluw-
: Lt. Col. Ward Holland with Amanda
■ Col. John Davis with June
Willis; Lt. Col. Ed Baxter with Virginia
Education Seniors
Requested to Apply
At Placement Office
All seniors who plan to teach
school next year have been requested
to fill out applications at the Teacher
Placement Bureau, conducted by the
personnel office, before March 15.
The bureau has had more calls for
teachers during the last three months
than during the corresponding period
of 193fi or 1937. A number of calls
have been received from schools ask
ing for recommendations for their
teaching staff for next year.
Prof. H. B. Ritchie and Mrs. Mary
B. Bondurant spoke to seniors in the
College of Education Tuesday in re
gard to filing applications for teach
ing positions. Special emphasis was
given to the kind of letter which
should be written in applying for
jobs.
Mrs. Bondurant talked to the se
nior^, of the Home Economics de
partment in regard to applications
Wednesday.
Bondurant Selected
Association Officer
That pacifism is the highest form
of patriotism was successfully up
held at Phi Kappa Hall Wednesday
by Larry Putsel, Macon, and Frank
Solomon, Miami, Fla., who debated
against Don Wilder, Savannah, and
Ben Adair, Atlanta.
Putsel, speaking first for the af
firmative. emphasized the need for
peaceful arbitration, citing the Panay
incident as an example of how tense
situations might be solved without
going to war. He compared this in-1
Icident with the sinking of the Maine
|in 1S 9 8.
Defending the negative conten-j
t(ons, Adair gave labor disputes as
examples of the failure of peaceful
arbitration.
“All peace organizations are red
communists from Russia.” he coun
tered.
Soloman. second affirmative speak
er, stressed the waste, as well as the!
cost, of the World War.
Concluding for the negative, Wil-|
der insisted that the pacifists ideal j
was a Utopian one, and impractical, j
"God is on the side with the big-]
gest guns,” said he, in stressing the
need for armaments.
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5 Now for the first time
THE BEST BOOKS
BY
Bronchitis Prevents
Address by Simons j
Aahford.
L'<- Richards with Annie Laurie
White; Maj. Foster Milton, apnnaored by
— . _lJ. Fo
Barbara Fielia; MnJ. Lloyd 'Webb with
Marian Joiuer; Maj. Henry Madden with
Ann JackiMin ; Maj. John McFheraon with
Helen Cabanlas.
Capt. Ralph Rice with Louiae Chandler;
Capt. John Smith with Mary Slate; Capt.
Albert Menard with Margaret Taylor; Capt
r> oodfln Holme with Daphne Furka ; Capt.
SKfrt? Abram with Leila Manning; Capt
Bill Benton with Florence Dadiuun ; Capt.
Wllliamaon with Joaephine Glad-
®B1; Capt. C. F. Harden with Ann Irwin ;
Capt. OUn Thompaon with France* Wil-
lard; Capt. Albert Jonea with Sydney Mc
Whorter; Capt. Byron Mathewa with Emily
Beck.
Gapt. Raul Trulock with Iona Mulkey ;
Wadaworth McOinty with Alma
Knight ; Capt. Caper* Holme* with Mar
garet Darat ; Capt. A. F Davla with Ch
ime Jackson ; Capt. G. Langford with Rose
Tanner; Capt. Marlon Cage with Anne
Martin ; Capt. Harry Davia with Martha
Hightower; Capt. Bob Smith with Mary
Claude Tlndol.
Lt. Clarke Galnea with France* Smith :
Lt. Jack ItuHsel with Louise Smith ; Lt.
Gerald Meddln with Jo Traub; Lt. Jnmex
Hm.ver with Ada William*; Lt Allen
Thomaaon with Anita Cartaya; Lt. Polk
Land with Katherine Pattillo; Lt. Marion
Luckey with Marjorie Mann ; Lt. Phil
Camplm" with Ann Abney ; Lt Jack Ezell
with Hilda Jane Cox ; Lt Hugh Howard
with Boae Wood ; Lt. J. W. Lawaon with
Gladys Johnaton.
Lt. Bill Norrl* with Elizabeth Luca*;
Lt. Neil Stewart with Judy Gtnlbee ; Lt.
Frank Rigdon with ••Weene" Tift; Lt.
Luther Bridger* with Nell Hudaon ; Lt. Fred
Collin* with France* Mercer; Lt. Jamc*
McMurrlam with Katherine Gray : Lt. C.
H Jenkina with Mary Farr: Lt. Chauncey
Brook* with Evelyn Martin
Lt. Guy Firnr with Marv Crabtree; Lt.
Harm- Seweil with Jeaale Ruffin ; Lt. Sam
Mumh- with Elizabeth Tilbnt : Lt Ed
Southerland with Nell Winnhip ; Lt. M A
Croweman with Dot Huggln*: " t. Charle*
Berry with Nell Martin : Lt Jack CarvlP
with Ann Llttlenage ; Lt. Robert Foster
with Margaret Home; Lt Ed Keilev with
I.ucUe Eppe*; Lt. J. Farmer with Eloi*e
AaVew
Lt. Tommie T*ee T^ane with Laura T/ed-
hetter; Lt. Joe Prather with Audrey
Rvana: Lt Jimmie Curtl* with Caroline
Rro««ean • f.t J .TenVln« with Ro«alie At
kinaon ; Lt. Lee Webb with Jeanette Adam* :
Lt. John Wllaon with Annie Laurie White
Lt. Henry Woodward with M*rr Short :
Lt AWin Kaplln with Fern Bagg* ; Lt
Boh Woodruff with Marjorie Doyle
Lt. Sol Aultman with Shirley Kahn ; Lt.
Wally Martin with Rachael Lowry ; Lt.
Nelson Kraft with Emily Setterllnr; Srt
C E Selph with Hilda Callahan; Bo*d
Howard with Murle Ann Powell, and Le-
Roy Thomas with Edna Handera.
Mrs. Mary B. Bondurant, director
of personnel for the University, was
re-elected secretary-treasurer of the
National Institutional Teacher Place
ment Association, which convened in
Atlantic city. N. .1.. Fab. 26-27.
At the same time Mrs. Bondurant
attended the annual meetings of the
American College Personnel Associa
tion and the National Vocational
Guidance Association, which held
their conventions in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bondurant is author of a
chapter of the book “Institutional
Teacher Placement” which was re
cently published by the Teacher
Placement Association.
'Kind Lady’. . .
(Continued from page I)
his role became more serious, how
ever. and he appeared without her
as his foil, he seemed to be playing
an entirely different part.
Hugh Hill, a splendid character
actor, was excellent in a minor part.
"Kind Lady" should rate as one
of the most unusual and well-pre
sented of the 20 plays which have
been staged by Professor Crouse at
the University Theater. It was
truly enjoyed.
KA Barbecue . . .
Dr. Hans Simons, scheduled to
speak in the Chapel this morning,
was unable to fill the engagement be
cause of a severe case of bronchitis
contracted this 1 week.
A native German, Dr. Simons was
prominent in German political af-
airs until 1929 when he left Ger
many because of political differences
with the Nazi government.
Taking part in the founding of
the Academy of Political Sciences in
Berlin, he served in the capacity of
director of the academy from 19 24
to 1929, when he came to this count-
try to become a professor in the New
School for Social Research in New
York, which position he now holds.
Last May he spoke on “The Struc
ture of Post-War Europe” as a lec
turer with the Institute of Public
Affairs.
No announcement was made as to
the probability of his appearing at a
laker date.
Swimming Party
FAMOUS AUTHORS
A NEW LOW PRICE
39c each
Several Hundred Titlet to Select fror
the McGregor company
LUCAS 6- JENKINS
PA L A C E
lllllllilllllilil
TODAY & TOMORROW
A social will take the place of the
regular meeting of Dolphin Club
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the I
Physical Education Building. The j
members will invite dates and va-l
rious water games will be played
during the evening.
(Continued from page 3)
Elherton ; Katherine June*. Winder; Dean
Nowell, Auguata.
June Collin*. Decatur: Ann Noble, At
lanta : Ann Thruaber, Athena ; Libby Bug
gift. Savannah ; Nancy Grigg*. Duwaon ;
Martha Joining*. San Antonio, Tex. : Joyce
Kakeatraw. LuG range; Eleanor Key. Co*
1 mu hue ; Mary Bower. Bainhritlge; Kannl**
Geiaaler. Atlanta; Wiggle Cahaniaa. Ath
ena: Thereaa Carnage. Buinbridge : Johanna
StfgDinan. Athena.
Doria Tbomaa, Orlando. Fla. : Sarah
Balinaen. America* ; Virginia Enaon. Miami.
Fla.; Jean Craekmore, Athena; Ann Creek-
more, Athens; Irla Ferry. Atlanta; Hen-
erltte Spivey. Atlanta ; Ann William*. Mm
con: Betty Chick. Monroe; Julia Harrell,
Auguatn ; Barbara Huriia. Valdosta : Mil
dred Fortaon. Washington ; Feggy Fomier.
Macon: Herrietta Whitaker. Athena; Weetle
Macon : Henrietta Whitaker. Athena : Weetie
Tift, Tlfton ; Laura McCarty. Dalton, and
Murl Copeland. Dalton.
JORDAN
A UTO SERVICE
We have the rrost
Modern Machines
For VALVE AND
CYLINDER WORK
Day Phone 1841
Nifht Phone 455 223 Prince
LUCAS Cr JENKINS
GEORGIA
Today Cr Tomorrow
,C*°/
c*0l
Knockout Of
A Show With
Knockout Of A Guy!
W Kid
COWS BUCK
WAYNE MORRIS
Dorothy L AMOUR • Jon HALL
Mary ASTOR • C Aubrey SMITH
Thomoi MITCHELL •Raymond MASSEY
Diverted b, ' IW«o.«d Ihn
JOHN FORD * unitio Atnsri
DYkM by a* Roue taa« • 1
-AWA
*
ADDED
"Undo Will Solve It"
Newt Events
ALICE TONY
FAYE • MARTIN
SALLY, IRENE
jg ***** MARY
* A 20th CM^ry Al Ptcturn with
JIMMY DURANTE-*®
GREGORY RATOFF • JOAN DAVIS
WEAVER • U. HOVICK
Bwxm PARKER • I Ld.ua BROMBERG
I FRED ALLEN
LUCAS 6- JENKINS
GEORGIA
MONDAY 6- TUESDAY
Laughs and Love Songs!
JOHN
JACK
QAKIE
UoLUPMO MarqotGRAHAME
J ON It * IRIK nutitl
LIIRT . PAUL OUlLPOYLf
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