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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Five
Domestic Science
Building Complete
By First of Year
New Cafeteria, Accomodating
300, Also Planned for Ag
Campus
Addresses Freshmen
Virtues of Grady
Extolled by Reed
Dawson hall, the new domestic
science building to be erected on the
campus of the Georgia State College
of Agriculture, will be completed by
January 1.
The building will be placed on the
north side of Soule hall, on the
ground which has been used as an
athletic field for physical education
women students. This nearly com
pletes the quadrangle, consisting of
Soule hall, Hardman hall, Connor
hall, the Physical Education build
ing, and Barrow hall.
I/arge Cafeteria
A cafeteria, arranged for 300 per
sons, offices for women executives,
offices for workers in the extension
division, the Homecon library, lock
ers, an assembly seating 250 per
sons, clothing laboratories, chemis
try laboratories, and the pottery and
art department, as well as domestic
science laboratories and classrooms
will be included in the building.
The edifice is being built with the
money left to the College of Agri
culture by W. T. Dawson, of Han
cock county, who later lived in
Florida. Up to the present time the
interest on the money has been used
for student loans. Tha building is
named for the donor.
Soule hall, the first floor of which
has been used for the teaching of
domestic science, will be used entire
ly as a dormitory In the future, and
the cottages formerly occupied by
the art and pottery departments will
be utilized as annex dormitories.
Concrete Struct ure
Built on the same order as the
Physical Education building, except
that the facade has no columns in
front, Dawson hall will be erected
entirely of concrete and brick, the
only wood used being in the class
rooms. Tile floors will be used in
the halls.
The three story building will be
210 feet long, and 88 fret wide. The
cafeteria will occupy a large portion
of the first floor. Serving 300 per
sons, it can be utilized for banquets
and other affairs. The chemistry
Returns to School
In Chapel Speech
“The Life of Henry Grady" was
. ,
the subject of an address delivered
1
by Registrar T. W. Reed before stu-
|
dents in the University chapel, Tues-
1
day night.
The address was the first of a
series to be sponsored by the Young
.
T. W. Reed, registrar-treasurer of
the University, who spoke to mem
bers of the freshman class Tuesday
night on the life and work of Henry
W. Grady.
Radio Audience Hears
Addresses by Registrar
T. W. Reed, registrar of the Uni
versity, was the principal speaker
on the radio program given by the
university “Y” over WTFI, local
radio station, Thursday from 7:15
to 7:45. He gave a short history
of the University Y. M. C. A. Miss
Elizabeth Orr, Atlanta, gave several
selections on the piano during the
program.
E. L. Secrest, secretary of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., also spoke, tell
ing something of the work and pol
icy of the “Y” and its place among
the student body.
Professors Back
Following Leave
Four professors have resumed their 1
duties at the University of Georgia j
after a leave of absence of one year, j
They are: R. P. Brooks, dean of the
School of Commerce: M. D. DuBose,
professor of German: T. Scott Hol
land, professor of romance lan-
Men’s and the Young Women’s Chris
tian Associations to be held monthly
I for the “benefit, education, and ad
vantage of the students," according
| to Southwood Morcock, Savannah,
president of the University Y. M. C.
A.
“In singling out this one great
man from the many contributed to
the nation by the university,” said
Mr. Reed, "it is well to mention a
few others.”
John and Joseph LeConte, one of
whom founded the University of Cal
ifornia, and the other author of ar
ticles on evolution before Darwin be
gan his "Origin of the Species;" Alex
ander H. Stephens, and Crawford W.
Long; George Foster Peabody and
Robert Toombs; and Benjamin II.
Hill were among those listed by the
speaker.
With eloquent phrases, and eulog
istic words, "the Silver-tongued ora
tor” told of the life and accomplish
ments of the famous lournalist for
whom the Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism was named.
Praising his activities as editor of
the Atlanta Constitution, the speaker
Dr. R. P. Brooks, deun of the
School of Commerce, who has re
cently returned to the University
after a year's leave of absence, spent
in a tour around the world. Dr.
Brooks was awarded a Kahn travel
ing fellowship in 1930.
related the way in which Grady, the
orator, "literally loved t* nation into
peace.”
“His name is entitled to be placed
among those who are born never to
die,” said Mr. Reed in praising
Grady, the journalist, the statesman,
the constructive genius, and the man.
Registration Cards
Necessary at Game
The Athletic association again calls
attention to the fact that student
registration-athletic cards are abso
lutely necessary to gain entrance to
the football games this fall. For
the V. P. I. game students will be
admitted at the players’ gate, be
tween the stadium and old Sanford
field, then at Gate 7 to the stadium,
and will sit in sections west of Aisle
5, designated by tho cheer leaders.
For the other games reserved seats
will be Issued at the gate on the day
of the game and these tickets will
be issued only as the registration
cards are presented.
Several thousand students of the
accredited high schools of the state
will be guests at the opening game
and will occupy sections near the
Georgia students.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
at the
Q ROOM
COLLEGE AVENUE
It’s All
in a Lifetime
guages; and Dr. J. E. Green, asso-
laboratory, the nutrition and institu- | cia te professor of sociology,
tional cooking department, a library Dean Brooks toured the wor , d on
and the pottery department arc also .t ka $5,000 Kahn fellowship, which
on the first floor. j was awarded him last year. Mr. Du-S
Upper Floor Complete Bose, who was born in Germany,
On the second and third floors spent his time in his native land,
there will be offices, unit kitchens i Mr. Holland did research work at
for home economics students, the the Bibliotheque National, which is
dining room for students, the foods
laboratory, classrooms, an assembly
room seating 250 persons, a library
for the Homecon, club and clothing
laboratories.
Excavations for the building have
already begun and Dr. Soule made
the followingetm staencmwyfcmfwm
the following statement regarding
the new structure: “I have no doubt
that this building will be the finest
in the South.”
a division of the Sorbonne, Paris,
France. Dr. Green did social service
work in Chicago. He was connected
with the juvenile department of that
city.
DOES COLLEGE LIFE
BREED STUPIDITY?
1. Balance 0
ends.
2. I n n e r
cap air-
) seals point.
3. Gold-
Riled ball
) clip.
4. Gold-
filled re
inforcing
band.
5. Double
action self
filler.
6. Rubber
reservoir.
7. Dead-air
chamber
around
sac.
8. Special
feed regu
lates flow.
9. S o I i d
1 4-karat
heavy
gold nib.
10. Cen
ter-sawed
iridium
ppint.
Girl's Glee Club Holds
Tryouts on Wednesday 21
(Continued from page 4)
Junior Prom.
All of which adds up to what? I
don’t know. Do you?
Shoud we force both students and
professors to remove their rompers
and get out and hustle like regular
|bindlestiffs on alternate years?
Should we periodically turn in on
At their first meeting, held Wed- the campus a lot of low-browed,
nesdav afternoon in the University' horny-handed mechanics, pill mixers,
chapel, the Girl's Glee club elected smart shysters and shirt-sleeve news
to meet for try-outs at the same place hound with instructions to raise Cain
next Wednesday at five p. m. All with Culture and eradicate the rah-
girls who have vocal ability, and are rah?
interested in the Glee club are invlt- Or should we just bear up as best
ed to be present. we can and thank God it isn’t worse?
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