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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Three
Plans Formulated
For 1932 Session
Of Press Institute
School Does Bit Towards Controversy,
Heckman Offers Official Dance Statement
Georgia Editors to Hold
Instructional Meetings at
University February 18-20
The fifth annual session of the
Georgia Press institute will be held
next February 18-20 at the Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism, Uni- I
versity of Georgia, which is co-spon
sor of the institute with the Georgia
Press institute.
This announcement was made by
Prof. John E. Drewry of the Grady
School following a recent meeting of
the Press institute committee in At
lanta, at which plans for the insti
tute were made.
The program will include ad
dresses by eminent journalists and
statesmen, lectures of leading teach- |
ers of journalism, and round-table
conferences and forums by members
of the Georgia press.
The institute will begin Thursday
evening. Feb. 18, probably with a
reception at War Memorial hall, and
will continue through Saturday, Feh.
20. Luncheons on Friday and Sat
urday will likely be among the en
tertainments on the program.
This will be the third Press insti
tute to be held at the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism. At the
session last February, speakers in
cluded Claude G. Bowers, then chief
editorial writer of The New York
Evening World; Dr. Charles H. Her-
ty, formerly president of the Ameri
can Chemical society; Director H. F
Harrington of the Medill School of
Journalism, Northwestern univer
sity; Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, pres
ident of the American Collegiate
Athletic association. Princeton uni
versity: Sherwood Anderson, author
and newspaperman, Marion, Va.
Dr. Harley L. Lutz, expert in state
government. Princeton university
and leaders of the Georgia press.
Host First In
The University of Georgia was host
to the Press institute first in Feb
ruary, 1929, when the principal
speakers on the program were Marl
Sullivan, political writer and his
torian, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Johr
H. Finley, associate editor. New
1 ork Times; Dr. H. W. Chase, then
president of the University of North
Carolina, now of the University of
Illinois; Dr. Willard G. Bleyer, di
rector of the School of Journalism,
University of Wisconsin; Lawrence
Perry, sports writer, Consolidated
Press association: and southern win
ners of the Pulitzer prize—Julian
Harris, then editor, Columhus En
quirer-Sun: and Robert Lathan, ed
itor, Asheville (N. C.) Citizen. Gro
ver C. Hall, editor, Montgomery
'Ala.) Advertiser, the third Pulitzer
winner, was unable to accept a place
on the program.
Members of the Press Institute
committee include Mark F. Eth
ridge, managing editor, Macon Tele
graph, chairman; Louie L. Morris,
editor. Hartwell Sun. president of
the Press association; Jack Wil
liams. editor, Waycross Journal-
Herald. recently elected successor to
Mr. Morris: John Paschall, man
aging editor, Atlanta Journal; Fran
cis Clarke, assistant to the editor,
Atlanta Constitution: James B. Ne-
vln, editor, Atlanta Georgian; Hugh
J. Rowe, editor, and Earl B. Bras
well, publisher. Athens Banner-Her
ald: Hal M. Stanley, executive secre
tary, Press association; Prof. Ray
mond B. Nixon, Emory university;
and Prof. John E Drewry, Univer
sity of Georgia.
The following is the official report of the Pan-Hellenic Dances,
Oct. 23-24, by H. M. Heckman, professor of economics and auditor
of student activities funds.
There were 94 complimentary passes given.
One-half of the profits go to the "G" club, Professor Heckman
declared.
Income
Oct. 23rd—23 4 tickets
Oct. 24th—411 tickets
Oct. 24th—Tea Dance
TOTAL INCOME
$ 585.00
1,026.00
50.00
Expenses
Orchestra
General Expenses (Sched. I)
825.00
260.01
TOTAL EXPENSES
l,085.0t
NET PROFIT
$ 575.99
Schedule 1—General Expenses
Athletic association, for rent of hall
$ 50.00
Stelling, for labor
1 0.00
Short, for labor
1 0.00
Police, for labor
20.00
Clegg, for labor
10.00
Dunlap, for labor
10.00
Durden & Co., for rent of piano
7.50
Decorations and miscellaneous labor
14 2.51
Total
$260.01
KEEP
At Fhe Movies
Monday and Tuesday: Constance
Bennett and Joel McRea, in the
screen's most glamorous drnma,
"Born to Love,” an inspiring drama
of a woman who ventured for love
and loyalty. Musical novelty, "Hit
ting High C’s."
Wednesday: James Dunn and Lin
da Watkins, in “Soli Sister," a ro
mantic drama from Mildred Gilman’s
novel. Comedy, "Trader Ginsberg."
Thursday and Friday, Tallulah
Bnnkhead and Frederic March, in
"My Sin." a gripping social drama
filled with thrilling incidents, va
ried scenes, and strong dramatic ac
tion. Comedy. "Shot Gun Wedding.”
Saturay: Lionel Barrymore and
Kay Francis, in “Guilty Hands,” an
outstanding drama. Comedy, “Two
Barks Brothers.”
Sodas
Toasted Sandwiches
Some of the new items we have added
Steak Sandwiches Hamburgers Hot Dogs
Gus’
Nearest Fount to Campus
We Will lie Open at Intermission and After All Dances
Curb Service Cigarettes
SSABLE
OLD GOLDS
Charming women are first won by
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their enthusiasm doubles when they
find that OLD GOLDS do not taint
the breath or mar the whiteness of
pearly teeth.
That's because OLD GOLD is a pure-
tobacco cigarette. Made from the
finest nature-flavored tobacco. So
good, it needs no added flavoring.
It’s "foreign flavoring," not good
tobacco •.. that leaves unwanted
aftermaths. Play safe. Smoke pure-
tobacco O. Gs. They leave nothing
behind but pleasant recollections.
O P LofdUrd Co , Inc.
THE TEETH