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THE RED AND BEACH
Page Fir*
FREE SHOWS
AT CHAPEL
Motion pictures and slides show
ing scenes of the University of Wis
consin and views of the city of Mad
ison will be shown in the University
Chapel. Monday night. February 25,
at 8 o’clock.
These pictures are shown through
the courtesy of Dr. E. M. Coulter,
of the History Department, and are
recommended strongly by Dr. R. P.
Brooks. Dean of the School of Com
merce. who receiveil the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy at that institu
tion.
Students are invited to see these
pictures, which will be shown with
out charge.
An effort is being made to exhibit
films of an educational and entertain
ing character regularly to the stu
dent body, and it is hoped that pro
vision for funds for this purpose will
be made at an early date. The stu
dents would welcome an opportunity
to see good pictures, and the infor
mation and inspiration received from
this source would no doubt be very
beneficial to the entire student body.
Statistics have proved that visual
education makes a strong impression,
and the use of the projecting equip
ment in the Chapel could be put to
no better use.
VOUNG men who
are inclined to be
rather exacting in
their clothes buying
will find a warm wel
come here; we know
how to serve them.
Clothes Tailored to
Measure by Born
have an enviable rep
utation for satisfyin,
men of every age an.
inclination. We <T
not hesitate to sell and
guarantee them.
The woolens are
dependable; the style,
fit and workmanship
are of the character
usually found only in
clothes sold at very
much higher prices.
Levy's Toggery and Boys' Shop
PROFS, MAKE TOUR OF STATE
FOR BENEFIT OF FARMERS
I'lidertakon as Result of .Market
ing and Farmers Conference
Held Here Recently.
A development growing out of the
Marketing and Farmers Conference,
which was held at the Stale College
of Agriculture, several weeks ago,
is an extended barnstorming tour
conducted for the purpose of outlin
ing and discussing the program of
farm practices to be pursued during
the year 1924.
The need of such a tour has long
been felt by the farmers and dem
onstration agents of the state, and it
has been made possible through the
efforts of the Extension Department.
The program as outlined by the Col
lege is that every county be visited
and the current agricultural prob
lems discussed with the farmers.
This tour is made up of Exten-
, sion specialists, railroad representa-
j lives, and officials of other agricul-
I tural organizations, divided into
j groups of four men each who speak
daily in different towns on different
questions. These discussions are
along some line pertaining to boll
j weevil control, livestock deveiop-
j ment, marketing problems and soil
building.
The farm plans that were dis
cussed during the Farmers Confer
ence will be put before the state as
a whole, and the farmers that were
unable to attend the meetings will
be able to profit by the work that
was mapped out during the meetings.
This tour will enable the farmers to
come in closer contact with the needs
of better and more scientific meth
ods of farming and organization that
is necessary for the successful farm
er. He has long been in the mire of
debt and depression and is open for
some means by which the problems
with which he is continually being
confronted can be solved.
The State College realizes that this
is not a cure-all, but it is hoped to
be a long step in the right direction.
The state as a whole is in dire need
of better systems of agricultural
procedure, and it is realized that this
end will never be attained until the
farmer is put in a position where he
can obtain the knowledge and re
sults of long years of experimental
work that is being conducted for his !
interest.
With a better and more diversified j
system of farming put into practice
in the state there is expected a liber- j
ation of the potential resources held
within her bounds. The old state, it !
is hoped, will boom and rise in agri
cultural eminence along with other
states of the Union.
Sergeant Mallory
Added to Personnel
of Cavalry Unit
Military headquarters announces
that Joseph F. Malloy, a former Cap
tain of Cavalry during the World
War, who now holds the rank of
sergeant in the regular army and a
, commission in the Officers Reserve,
will be added to the enlisted person
nel of the Cavalry Unit.
Malloy was formerly on duty at
j Norwich University in Vermont, one
I of the highest ranking Cavalry Drill
! Units in the United States. His po
sition at the University will be that
! of Stable Master.
“Do you know any more jokes?”
"No, I haven't met the rest of
vour family."—Medley.
Drunk—“I'm going out after this
dance.”
Partner—“I wouldn't be at all
I surprised.”—Yellow Jacket.
Attractive
Movies to
Show
The Palace presents one of the
best feature weeks in a long time
this coming week, starting Saturday
with Harold Bell Wright's greatest
novel, “When a Man's a Man." Mon
day. Wesley (Freckles) Barry is
showing in Geo. M. Cohan's greatest
stage success, “George Washington.
Jr.” Tuesday, the ever popular Bebe
Daniels in “His Children’s Children”
will he the big attraction. Wednes
day, Glen Hunter will be in “Second
Fiddle.” Thursday and Friday the
world's most popular star, Norma
Talmadge, in "The Song of Love;"
while the week’s big specials comes
to a close Saturday, March 1, with
Blanche Sweet in "The Palace of the
King.” This is an unusually good
program for a solid week's run.
Flapper—“They say you have
three hundred and thirty-odd fresh
men this year.”
Dapper—“Yes, every one of
them.”—Medley.
THIS MIGHT HELP
1011 LATER
Openings for College Students
Offer (lood Possibilities.
A publication under the title “Bui
letin of the National Research Coun
cil” has recently been received by
tlic Red and Black. The bulletin
contains a complete list of the Schol
arships and Fellowships offered by
the industries and institutions of this
country for research work in Science
and Technology, and other subjects.
Tho list includes over 8,100 appoint
ments and the total of the annual
stipends Involved amounts to over
$1,84 8,000. Many of the stipends
are restricted; which means that they
can he receiveil' only by graduates of
certain institutions, and that the line
of study is specified. Most of them,
however, are unrestricted.
This copy will be placed in the
Library, and all those seniors who
are contemplaing an advanced course
of study should read it carefully. If
anyone wishes a copy it can be had
upon request. Address "National
Research Council, 1701 Mnssachus
etts Avenue, Washington, D. C.,”
and ask for Volume 7, Part 2, No. '8.
A large part of the money support
ing these fellowships and scholar-
HEAD OF NUTRITION WORK
TAKES PLACE WITH CITT
Miss Erna E. Proctor, who has
been a member of the faculty of the
College of Agriculture since Septem
ber, 1918, has resigned to take a po
sition with the city of Athens.
The position of Health Educator,
which Miss Proctor lias accepted is
a new project for this city. Although
Miss Proctor will be missed greatly
by the faculty and student body, they
rejoice with her in the honor of
being selected to head this work.
Miss Proctor has been in charge of
the food and nutrition work at this
institution for five years and is un
usually well prepared to take charge
of this work.
ships, which represents the income
of about $40,000,000 of capital, is
derived initially from the earnings
of industrial and commercial enter-
piises. Many of the enterprises
which have provided these funds are
dependent for their success more or
less directly upon the advancement
of science. These funds may be re
garded. then, from one point of view,
as a legitimate return on the part
of these enterprises to the basic
source from which their prosperity
is derived. It is necessary that all
applications be in by March first If
they are to receive proper attention.
ex&rmiTi&Ni
of
CLOTHES
and
HABERDASHERY
At Hotel Georgian
l od av and Tomorrow
Feb. 22-23
M i I ton Marly, Representative
finchu:v has / si. i/n./sn/.o a
FRESH AND TASTEFUL STAND
ARD OF ATTIRE, 117/1(1/ /.S' R / (
OGNIZED AND ACC/.FT/.D 11Y
(v >/. LE GE MEN. / / (KE 75 < )F NI I i
suns ARE FULL - HOD/FD AND
T11F. TROUSERS OF CORRECT
COLLEGIA TE II ID TH. FA/IRK S
ARE IMPRESSIVE IN THEIR
DISTINCTION AND QUALITY.
HEADY-TO-/I T- O.V
A.YD
TAILORED TO MEASURE
Fi iich Icy 1/aberdas hery,
selected abroad, has uncom
mon character and value.
X
46 th. St root
NEW YORK