Newspaper Page Text
Eight
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938.
I
Talmadge’s Son Returns Key,
Denounces Phi Kappa’s Action
Ilrrmnn Write# Letter of
Harnli (irilirihin to Presi-
dent of Literary Society
By Slmifnril Smith
Eugene Talmndgc's son Herman
came to bat for hi* father this week
as he strongly denounced (Mil Kappa
Literary Society in n letter to the
president for its action in returning
the picture of Georgia's ex-governor
to the trunk.
The letter accompanied the return
of a debating key worn by Herman
Talniadge in 1933 as a member of
I’ll! Kappa
"I am returning this key because
I do not cure to have anything to do
with, or to keep any tokens of re
membrance of any organization which
will take the narrow-minded uetion
that your organization did with ref
erence to my father who, while a
member of your organization, served
as its anniversurian and an officer
of the society," he wrote.
In the letter, Talniadge recounted
his father's political record in the
state, mentioning the fuel that “in
193 4 he received the greatest ma
jority of votes ever given any gov
ernor In the history of this state.”
While in college, young Talniadge
resigned from I’hl Kappa and Joined
Demosthenian. He added, "there is
no doubt in my mind about my hav
ing made n wise decision."
"The only regret that 1 have Is
that my father, my grandfather, and
my great grandfather did not see
their error in belonging to your or
ganization while they were in col
lege nnd do the same."
Camp Wilkins eked out a 61-86
decision over 8. A. E. to cop the sec
ond annual Benson Cake Race Fri
day. The championship quintet was
composed of Williamson (8), Bod-
dle (10), Wilson (12), Schroer (16),
nnd Jay (16 l.
Cadet Corps Will March
In Armistice Day Parade
Georgia's cadet corps will go on ;
parade next Friday at 10:45 In I
celebration of Armistice Day.
Led by the student band, the
parade will form near the Mili-
tary Building and proceed up j
Lumpkin street and through the
downton section of Athens.
Members of the R. O. T. C. unit
will he excused from 10:30 classes j
In order to participate in the pa- i
rade.
Secretary of State
Will Address GOP
Secretary of State John B. Wilson
will address members of the GOP
party at a meeting of the campus men
in the Chapel Monday night at 7:30.
A graduate of the University. Wil-j
son is a former campus leader.
Scheduled to speak at a party
gathering In September, he was un
able to make the trip from Atlanta
because of illness. Assistant District
Attorney Ike Hay, another Univer
sity gradunte nnd former campus
man, substituted for him at that
time.
During the business meeting of the
party, plans for Homecoming week
end will he discussed and tentative
arrangements for the parade will be
made.
Plans for election of women cheer
leaders, if Instigated, will be consid
ered at the muss rally of ull campus
men. Wilson Still, Monroe, campus
leader, announced.
Coordinate Sophomore Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet and their dates will be en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Flror, of Athens, at a weiner roast
Friday night from 6 until 9.
Journal City Editor
To Speak Tuesday
Before Journalists
Wright Bryan, city editor of the
Atlanta Journal, will talk to students
in the School of Journalism and
members of the
elementary r e-
porting class
Tuesday morning
at 10:30 o’clock.
Bryan is one
of the several
speakers schedul
ed to address stu
dents in journal
ism courses dur
ing the year and
conduct round
table discussions
of problems per
taining to the
particular phases
of the course.
A graduate of
Clemson Colege, Bryan studied In the
University of Missouri School of
Journalism. Beginning as a reporter
on the Greenville Piedmont in 1924,
he was made sports editor of that
paper two years later. He became a
member of the Atlanta Journal news
staff in 1927.
Part of the plan to bring before
journalism students leading practi
tioners in the field, Bryan’s visit will
be followed by other prominent
newspaper editors, publishers, and
executives, who will appear from time
to time.
lied & III nek Editors Attend
I\ali(tnal Press Conference
Claude Davidson, LaGrange, and
Bob McCuen, Savannah, editor and
managing editor, respectively, of The
Red and Black, are in Cincinnati,
O., representing the campus weekly
at the Associated Collegiate Press
convention.
Davidson has been asked to par
ticipate in the Saturday round-table
discussion on special departments of
the newspaper.
Law School Forms
4 Practice Groups
To train students in finding the
law, in delivering oral court argu
mentation, and in preparing appellate
briefs, the Law School has been di
vided into four law clubs bearing
the names Toombs, Hill, Morris, and
Cobb with Ed Sell, Athens; Don Hen
derson, Clarkston; Dean Covington,
Rome, and Marion Page, Columbus,
as chief justices, respectively.
The four groups will compete
among themselves in presenting and
arguing cases. For the first quarter,
senior students in the Law School
will serve as judges for the freshman
cases with members of the faculty
judging the junior cases.
Four juniors will be chosen for the
third quarter, on the basis of ability
displayed in the preceding cases, to
argue one case before a member of
the Supreme Court or the Court of
Appeals of Georgia.
The two winning men will have
their names engraved on a plaque in
the Law Building and will receive in
addition a prize of 8 25.
Journalists to Lead
Forum Discussions
Ten students in the School of
Journalism have been selected to
lead planned discussions at various
meetings in Georgia counties as part
of the state forum movement design
ed to make a detailed study of the
economic and social conditions.
University students chosen to as
sist in the movement include W. S.
Rogers, Elberton; Charles Thorpe,
Macon; Margie Schmisseur, Belle
ville, 111.; Eugene Phillips, Royston,
J. Lloyd Burrell, Mt. Airy; Bob Mc
Cuen, Savannah; Claude Davidson,
LaGrange; Cathryn Byers, Savan
nah; Louis Griffith, Eatonton, and
B. M. Milisap, Atlanta.
Sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Education and the Federal
Government, the students will lead
panel discussions on health, educa
tion, population, economic and social
problems. Through speeches and dis
cussions, the main purpose of the
program is to bring the South’s out
standing problemc to the citizens of
each congressional district in Geor
gia.
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Football Highlights
Frtry Thursday and Saturday
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