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Page Eight
THE RED AND BLACK
Mrs. Soule Attends Tulane Debaters
Mid-west Meeting To Appear Here
Hurty Delivers Third Six Are Selected .Forty-Five Swimmers
Of Chemistry Lectures Q n D e b a ti n g Team Try for Frosh Team
Mrs. Mary E. Lunday Soule, direc
tor of physical education at the Uni
versity of Georgia, has just returned
from Michigan, where she attended
three meetings for physical educa
tion instructors.
On March 30-31, Mrs. Soule at
tended n meeting of the Mid-west As
sociation of Directors of Physical
education for Women in Colleges and
Universities nt the University of
Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Mrs. Soule reports that the physical
education program at the University
of Georgia differs little from that
of the University of Michigan, the
only difference being that Georgia
hns horse hack riding where Mich
igan has bowling.
The seventh meeting of the Wo
men's Division of the National Ama
teur Athletic Federation was held In
Detroit, Michigan, on March 31-
Aprll 1. Mrs. Soule also attended
this.
At the sessions of the American
Physical Education nssociutlon held
In Detroit on April 1-4, Mrs. Soule
conducted a round tnhle conference
The subject of the conference was
the problems of the director of phy
sical education for women In the
small colleges.
The Tulane university debating
team meets the university team to
night In the chapel at 8 p. m. Geor
gia will uphold the affirmative side
of thg question, "Resolved: That
the Compulsory System of Unem
ployment Insurance Be Adopted."
Duncan Graham, McRae, and
James P. Reamer, Calhoun, will
speak for Georgia. Tulane is repre
sented by Gordon Jackson and Brown
Moore.
The unemployment Insurance ques
tion has not been discussed In Ath
ens before and this will also mark
the first appearance of a Tulane de
bating team.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
MEET TO BE HEED
HERE MAY 7, 8, »
(Continued from page 1)
Valdosta; In the twelfth district In
Hawklnsvllle and McRae-Helena.
District Contorts
At the district literary meet rep
resentatives from the various schools
in the district will compete In music,
declamation, recitation, spelling
home economics, ready writing, and
debating contests.
In the athletic meet there are re
lays, pole vaults, Javelin throws, dU-
ens throws, shot put, hurdles, high
and broad jumps, and 100 yard, 220
yard, and 4 40 yard dashes.
The winners in both literary and
(Continued from page 1) I athletic meets will eomo to Athens
verslty and eminent Southern plan ln ,he Pnrly part of May to ,ak " part
til.EE ru n TAKES
SECOND TRIP AFTER
SUCCESSFUL FIRST TOUR
Dr. Charles H. Herty, prominent
alumnus of the University of Geor
gia and one of the outstanding chem
ists of the nation, recently delivered
the third of a series of monthly lec
tures to students and faculty mem
bers of the chemistry department.
The lecture dealt with the develop
ment of the dye industry in this
country. Dr. Herty traced briefly
the advances in this line of chem
ical engineering. He cited the World
war and the break with Germany as
being responsible for the rapid
growth of the dye industry in the
United States.
GEORGIA DEBATERS
MEET TWO TEAMS
HERE NEXT WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
University of Virginia, where they
speak Tuesday night. Neither of the
two questions have been discussed
here before this year.
The Junior-Senior Impromptu de
bating team of the Demosthenian
Literary society cf the University
of Georgia was chosen at the regular
meeting of the club Wednesday
night.
Members of the team are: James
P. Beamer, Calhoun; Charles R.
Ross, Davidson, N. C.; J. B. Miller,
Maysville; M. P. Hughs, Newnan;
Valeo Lyle, Athens; and R. A. Mont
gomery, Cave Spring. William Cal
loway, Clarkesville, was selected as
alternate.
George G. Connelly, Instructor in
public speaking, and J. T. Askew, of
the history department, were judges
in the try-out.
Forty-five candidates report daily
for practice of .he 1931 freshman
swimming team, which is being held
on the cavalry drill field under the
direction of Freshman Coach Johnny
Broadnax.
The freshmen will open their sea
son late this month. The schedule
will be announced later.
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163 E. Broad St. Phone 1377
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1st, directed tills year's club as in
former years.
Lumhdin Kay, popular WSIt an
nouncer and member of the Atlanta
Journal staff, add 'd to the Atlanta
performance by taking the part of
the radio announcer. The scenery
pictured a radio station from which
the entertainment was sent out.
Each number wus announced by the
regular radio announcer ns If from
a broadcasting station.
New Features
The well-known minstrel "high
court" was omitted from the pro
gram. Instead, features were pre-
In the state meet, where prizes are
given the winners. A scholarship is
usually nwnrded the state music con
test winner.
CLASSICISTS MEET
HERE APRIL 23-2A
(Continued from page 1)
high schools are: Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Alahamn, Mississippi. Georgia.
Louisiana, and Tennessee.
Sixteen RcprcaentntlvoN
Addresses will he made by repre
sented by the Bulldog orchestra, and I sontatlves from sixteen universities
by other members of the club. "As colleges. and high schools. These
Men See Women." a character skit.[ ar ‘ ,: University of Georgia; Emory
wus given by South wood Morcock. i un,ver8,, > r: Wake Unrest college;
Savannah; Claude Bond. Toccoa; Murray State Teacher 'college;
Fred Bunting, Albany; und a “bal-1 So l )hle Newcomb college; Millsaps
let," in which four boys took the | college; George Peabody College for
part of chorus girls in a lively dance, Teachers, Vanderbilt; University of
brought lurge applause front the j Tennessee; Tennessee college; Uni-
audience. William Longwater, Sa-1 v *rs1ty of South Carolina: Agnes
vannah; and Stanton Forbes. Ath j Scott college; Howard college;
ens, gave violin solos; und J. T I Hartsvllle. S. C., High school
Pittman, Fitzgerald, played a piano Jun,or College of Augusta, Ga.; and
solo. The entire glee club gave a l Florida s,a,p College for Women.
variety of songs both as a whole and
in quartets.
Designed by Students
The local committee in charge of
the entertainment of the delegates
is composed of R. L. McWhorter, of
the university English department
The scenery for the club was con- \y. h. Bocock, head of the Greek
structed by students ln the laud ; department, and W. D. Hooper,
scape architecture classes, under the nr. Hooper has been prominently
direction of Hubert Owens, associate connected with the association for
professor of horticulture. It has at- many years and has contributed
traded faxorable comments from - several articles to the Classical
many who have seen It. Last year | Journal, published by the associa-
the scenery, »liUh eon raved the uni- ti on
versity chapel, was likewise painted
by university students.
The 1931 club will make Its last
Chancellor Extends Welcome
Chancellor Charles M. Snelling
will officially welcome the delegates
performance at Athens, Ga.. during , to the University. The sessions will
the Spring dances, to be held May j | )0 Held ln the auditorium of the
1 and 2. As In years heretofore, the j Commerce-Journalism building, and
Athens performan-e will terminate in War Memorial hall,
the annual road tour. The Classical association of the
Alex Gaines, Atlanta, Is business Middle West and South was organiz-
manager of the club for this year; ed ln 1905. There are only two
and Malcolm Lockhart, Decatur, similar organizations in the United
president. ' States.
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