Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938.
Five
U. S. Liberty Debate Amuses
Demosthenians, Pioneer Club
Glee ClubWill Hold
Annual Stunt Night
Thursday, Nov. 17
Trimble Promoted
To Rank of Colonel
— ^
Maj. Richard B. Trimble, assistant
Sigma Della Chi Members
Attend National Convention
Four members of the University
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will at
B. C. Gardner, Adin Steen-
land, Jack Sellers to Argue
Against Phi Kappa
Demosthenians were heartily amus
ed by the annual Pioneer Club non
decision debate Wednesday night on
the query, Resolved: That the Statue
of Liberty stands only for America’s
past. James Bridges, Fairburn, and
Victor Levy, Augusta, of Demosthen-
ian, opposed Phyllis Jenkins and
Sarah Payne, both of Athens.
In the business session, it was an
nounced that B. C. Gardner, Camilla;
Adin Steenland, Ridgefield, N. J., and
Jack Sellers, Madison, would repre
sent Demosthenian In the annual
freshman prepared debate with Phi |
Kappa.
Bridges Speaks
Bridges, first speaker for the af
firmative, deplored the censorship of
the press, the radio, and the movies,
and the treatment of immigrants. He
claimed that Americans no longer
have the freedom guaranteed by the
Constitution.
Jenkins opened the argument for
the negative, saying that it would
be tragic if American youth lost
faith in its country. She explained
the relation of each part of the Stat
ue to Liberty in America.
Levy furnished the amusement
from the affirmative team, claiming
that the statue represents not pres
ent-day liberty, but "an 18th century
debutante, or liberty retiring from
the world.” He said that France
presented the monument to America
because she knew the power of wo
men over Americans.
Pioneer Club Speaker
Payne continued the fun, saying
that the Pioneer Club had not in
tended to have a serious debate. She
apologized for touching on the sub
ject. She argued that “everybody
knows that America is the land of
the free and the home of the brave.”
Rebuttals were made by Payne
and Levy.
The Demosthenian oath was ad
ministered to 12 new members. They
are Lamar Boland, W. T. Chambers,
Findley Irwin, Walter Lee, Clarence
Levy, Stanton Meeks, Charles Mew-
born, William Earle Odom, Duncan
Pope, Robert Royal, Roy Richards,
and Harold Tiller.
Arch Gets Chapter
Of Humor Society
Climaxing four years of progress
in the college magazine field, The
Georgia Arch Friday organized a
chapter of Hammer and Coffin, na
tional honorary humor society, to
become the first publication east of
the Mississippi river to belong to
the 22-year-old organization.
Officers named to head the Geor
gia chapter include Eugene Phillips,
Royston, president; Lewis Turner,
Rome, vice president; Charlie Col
lins, Athens, secretary-treasurer; and
Earl Wiggins, Cuthbert, grave dig
ger, an honorary humor post.
Members initiated into Hammer
and Coffin were: Bill Burson, Ath-i
ens; Clarence Levy, Augusta; Buster
Howell, Atlanta; Louis Griffith, Eat-
onton; Ernest Q. Hicks, Lavonia,
James Hacke, Athens; A. L. Weill,
Atlanta; Horton Greene, Calhoun:
Ralph H. Bell, Atlanta; Charlie
Thorp, Macon; John Pye, Woodland;
Ralph Stinson, Ft. Gaines; Alva
Cooper, Augusta; Bob Hunter, Quit-
man, and Bruce Wilder, Royston.
150 Coordinate Women ...
(Continued from page 1)
Alpharetta; Kate Chick, Monroe;
Evangeline Harrell, .Collins; Jean
Krauss, Brunswick; Carolyn Daniel,
Hawkinsville, and Frances Wales
Henry, Cowpens, S. C. Adoption of
the permanent constitution will be
voted at the same time officers are
elected on Nov. 14.
QUALITY SERVICE
INDUSTRIAL
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING CO.
Phone 276
142-146 W. Clayton Street
Gavel Wielders
(Jus Cleveland, left, Valdosta, and
Carlisle Taylor, Atlanta, who are
presidents of the University's
rival literary societies. Phi Kap|m
and Demosthenian.
Pan-Hellenic . . .
(Continued from page 1)
for the best decorated dormitory,
fraternity, or sorority house, and a
gigantic parade before the game is
planned as a new Homecoming
event. This parade will consist of
decorated cars entered by fraternities
and dormitories, with each organiza
tion's sponsor riding in the cars. A
prize will be awarded to the organi
zation with the best decorated car,
and the prettiest sponsor. Any fra
ternity or dormitory wishing to enter
should notify Wilson Still, Monroe,
campus leader; Charlie Evans, War-
ronton, Pan-Hellenic Council presi
dent; or The Red and Black.
Dorothy Murray, Newnan, has
been named secretary of the Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism, ac
cording to Director John E. Drewry.
A journalism graduate of last June,
she succeeds Mary Myers, who is
now living in Washington, D. C.
Jitterbugs and classics, actors and
clowns, singers and players will bat
tle it out Thursday, Nov. 17, on the
stage of the Physical Education
Building when the University Men’s
! Glee Club presents its Annual Stunt
Night program at 8 o’clock, taking
over the regular music appreciation
hour.
Beginning its 29th year on the
campus, the Glee Club will seek out
standing talent among the students
at Stunt Night. A cash prize of $10
will be awarded for the best skit
presented by an individual or group
of individuals. Three judges will
select the winning stunt on grounds
of performance and applause.
Stunt night opens this year's ac
tivities for the Men’s and Women's
Glee Clubs. Also appearing on the
program will be the Dance Club and
the Bulldog-Collegian orchestra.
None of these organizations will be
eligible for the prizes.
Smiths.* Browns . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Fudge, a Hamm, a Veale, an Olive,
an Oates, and Rice; and for an in
sane asylum the college pffers a
Maudlin.
A menagerie could be formed on
the campus with Wolfes, Lyons,
Lambs, Hawkes, Foxes, Bucks, Bul
locks, Byrds, Cranes, Monks, Grif
fins, and Crabbes. Finny delegates
are Herrings and Bass.
Mygatt!
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154 Clayton St.
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ELECTRIC SHAVERS
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SHOP and SAVE A CROW'S
professor of military science and
tactics on the University military
staff, received promotion to the rank
of Lieutenant-Colonel in the United
States Cavalry yesterday morning.
The order of promotion came di
rect from the Adjutant General’s of
fice in Washington, D. C., as issued
by the President.
Lieut-Col. Trimble is a native of
Georgia, entering the military ser
vice in 1916 after attending Emory
and Yale Universities.
During the World War, he served
on the Mexican border and later
in the Philippine Islands. He is now
in the fifth year of his second term
at the University.
tend the annual national convention
at Madison, Wls., next week. Leav
ing Tuesday will be Eugene Phil
lips, Royston, president; Buster
Howell, Atlanta, vice president; John
Pye, Woodland, treasurer; Charlie
Collins, Athens, secretary.
The delegation Is expected to be
the largest sent by any of the south
ern chapters, which are located at
Washington and Lee, Louisiana State
University, University of Florida,
and University of Georgia. The con
vention, featuring such luminaries
as H. R. Knickerbocker, chief of the
foreign staff of International News
Service, begins Friday and will last
through Sunday.
Meet your Friends at Athens y
most popular gathering place . . .
Sodas Sandwiches
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