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Committee Formed Connelly Announces
To Make Plans for Debates Scheduled
Anniversary Rites During March, April
A committee to form plans for the
Bi-centennial celebration of Georgia I
at the University May 7 has been ap-
pointed by Dr. S. V. Sanford, pres
ident of the University. The com
mittee is composed of faculty mem
bers and students from prominent
clubs on the campus.
Alumni day and a baseball game
with Georgia Tech in Athens is
planned as a part of the celebration.
Many other features are being form
ulated, announcements of which will
be made at a later date.
The committee is composed of:
Prof. William D. Hooper, chair
man; Prof. Ellis M. Coulter, Prof,
(ieorge G. Connelly, Prof; Hugh L.
Hodgson, Prof. R. P. Walker, Major
A. T. Colley, Miss Laura E. Black-
shear, Prof. Carolyn Vance, Prof.
Vera A. Paul, Mrs. Edward Soule,
Mr. Ernest A. Lowe, Prof. Harold
M. Heckman; Prof. Hubert B. Owens,
and Prof. Edward C. Crouse.
Students: Blue Key—Hamilton
Lokey, Atlanta; Harold Martin, Com
merce, and Fred Solomon, Ft. Val
ley. “X” club—McCarthy Crenshaw,
Atlanta; Marion Gaston, Toccoa;
Frank Hawkins, Macon; James Mon-
crief, Sylvania, and Alfred G. Smith,
Waycross.
Wh ittle to Determine
Course of Glee Club
Lucian Whittle, manager of the
University Glee club, will start next
week on an extended trip through
South Georgia and Florida to deter
mine the course of the Glee club tour
this season. Whittle will make stops
at Milledgeville, Valdosta, Tallahas
see, Fla., and other places where
performances by the club are prob
able.
The Glee club this year is expect-
d to be the most successful in years
and should create widespread inter
est, according to Hugh Hodgson, di
rector.
The club is now practicing three
times a week and is to start its an
nual tour late in March.
Inflation Is Topic
At Next Meeting
Inflation, the historical case
against it and the present need for
it, will be discussed at the next two
meetings of th Seminar, economics
society, March 3 and 10.
Dr. R. P. Brooks, dean of the Com
merce school, will review the his
torical Bide against inflationary
monetary measures today, while
Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan, of the Com
merce faculty, will present the case
for inflation preliminary to a dis
cussion of the policy of price level
control on March 10, the following
Friday.
“It is our intention,” declared Dr.
Brooks, "to relate the subject to
the problem of controlling business
cycles, employment, and the debt
structure as they affect the present
industrial and financial differences
which will be faced by the incoming
administration of President Roose
velt."
COMMITTEES NAMED
TO NOMINATE HEADS
OF RELIGIOUS GROUPS
(Continued from page 11
Gill, Ways, and Margaret Slaton,
Washington.
These committees will nominate
officers for the 1933-34 cabinets.
They will also nominate 10 direc
tors to succeed thoje whose terms of
office expire in April.
Those nominated by the commit
tees will he voted on bv all members
of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
at the election to be held on March
22. A'l University students who
have gone by the ”Y” office and ob
tained their Y. M. C. A. or Y. W.
C. A. membership cards will be eligi
ble to participate in the election.
The constitution of the Y. M. C.
A. of the University, adopted Jan.
14. 1926, provides for elections as
follows:
Article X
Nominations and Elections
Section 1. On or before the first]
day of March, the president, with
the advice of the general secretary, ]
shall appoint a nominating commit-1
tee of seven men, Including two mem-]
bers of the board of directors, who i
shall nominate candidates for elec
tion as student officers of the asso
ciation. Names of these candidates
shall be submitted for approval to I
the board of directors.
Section 2. Additional nominations
may be submitted to the chairman
Eight intercollegiate debates have
been scheduled for March and April,
according to an announcement made
by George G. Connelly, assistant pro
fessor of English. All of these de
bates will be held in Athens.
Alabama Polytechnic institute.
Auburn, Ala., will be first to oppose
the Georgia team. Those to follow
are: University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.; William and Mary
college, Williamsburg, Va.; Univer
sity of South Carolina, Columbia, S.
C.; University of Dayton, Dayton,
Ohio; Emory and Henry, Marion,
Va.; Lynchburg college, Lynchburg,
Va., and the University of Alabama,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Auburn’s team will come to Ath
ens on March 10 to debate Georgia’s
team on the subject, “Resolved:
That the Several States Should En
act Legislation for Unemployment
Insurance.”
North Carolina’s debators will
speak on the subject, “Resolved:
That the Socialism of Norman Thom
as is Preferable to the Present Sys
tem.”
William and Mary college will fol
low on March 18, South Carolina
on March 23, and Dayton on March
20. “Resolved: That All War Debts
and Reparations Should be Can
celled,” will be the subject of dis
cussion with these three colleges.
Alabama will come to Athens on
April 4. The subject on that date
will be, “Resolved: That the Ameri
ca.: Legion Should be Condemned.”
Lynchburg college will oppose the
Georgia team on April 1, and will
be followed by Emory and Henry on
April 15. The subject of discussion
will be announced at a later date.
Tryouts for the team to oppose
these colleges will be held Monday,
March 6 at 4 p. m. in Demosthenian
hall. Students may take either side
and speak for four minutes on the
snbject, "Resolved: That All In-
omes Over $100,000 Should be Tax-
d Out of Existence.”
Sigma Chi Will Entertain
At House Dance Saturday
A house dance w'U be given Sat
urday night by Sigma Chi, social fra
ternity.
Women who have been invited
are: Louise Holst, Cuthbert; Dorothy
Kimbrell, Athens; Jeannie Gulley,
Sylvester; Peggy Swann, Atlanta;
Mrs. Joseph T. Slocum; Frances
Stanton, Atlanta; Martha Lee Allen,
Atlanta; Lillian Chandler, Swains-
boro, and Anne Redding, Moultrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gunn will chap-
rone.
of the board of directors on petition
»y not less than 25 members of the
association not less than nine days
before the first day of the election.
Candidates to be nominated shall be
investigated as to eligibility and
qualifications by the committee on
nominations, and shall be approved
by the board of directors not less
than five days before the first day of
the election, in the same manner
as candidates nominated by the nom
inating committee.
The constitution of the Y. W. C.
A. of the University, adopted Feb.
15, 1933, provides for election, as
follows:
Article VII
Nominal ions and Elections
Section 1. On or before the first
day of March, the president of the
association with the advice of the
employed secretaries shall appoint a
committee which shall nominate
candidates for election as officers of
the association. The candidate for
president must have served one year
on the cabinet of the University of
Georgia Y. W. C. A.
Section 2. Additional nominations
may be submitted to the nominating
committees through the employed i
ecretaries on petition by 25 mem- ]
bers of the association not less than
a week before the first day of elec- ]
tion. Candidates to be nominated [
shall be investigated as to eligibility !
and qualifications by the committee]
I on nominations.
National Biscuit Co.
Crackers for all
occasions
AT
BOWDENS STORE
125 N. LUVIPKIN ST.
PHONE 1311
THE RED AND BLACK
At The Movies
PALACE
Saturday: “The Face in the Sky,”
with Spencer Tracy and Marion
Nixon. Our Gang comedy.
Monday and Tuesday: Bert Wheel
er and Robert Woolsey in “So This
is Africa.” Cartoon comedy and
news views.
Wednesday: “Goldie Gets Along,”
with Lily Damita and Charles Mor
ton. Cartoon comedy and nows
events.
Thursday and Friday: John Bar
rymore and Myrna Loy in ’’Topaze.”
Cartoon comedy and news views.
STRAND
Monday: John Wayne in “Haunted
Gold.” Chapter of “The Last From
tier."
Tuesday and Wednesday: Anita
Page and Charles Starrett in "The
Jungle Bride'.” Travelog, “Desert
Regatta.”
Thursday nnd Friday: Evalyn
Knapp and Regis Toomey in “State
Trooper." Screen souvenir.
Annual Internoship
Plans Rein" Made
With State Dailies
Interneship plans for juniors in
the Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism are now being made, accord
ing to Prof. John E. Drewry, head
of the school. This plan places stu
dents of Journalism on the staffs of
metropolitan dailies for practical ex
perience during the months of the
summer vacation.
Last year more than 20 students
were placed on newspapers over the
country. The editors of the papers
have cooperated with the School of
Journalism in this plan and seem
well satisfied with the work of the
students. Professor Drewry said.
Among the students who have al
ready secured positions for this sum
mer are: Altha Hammann, Brooklyn,
N. Y., who will work on the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle; Fields Whatley,
Carrollton, who will serve on the
Palm Beach Post; W. B. Williams,
Byron, who will write for the Flor
ida Tlmes-Union, Jacksonville, and
E. W. Oliver, College Park, who will
serve on the Atlanta Georgian.
Arrangements for the other juniors
are now being made by Professor
Drewry.
Farm Experiences
Is Topic of Talks
At Demosthenian
Freshmen went away suffering
from a sudden attack of homesick
ness, as they left Demosthenian hall
Wednesday evening after hearing
vivid descriptions of the spots on
the farm back home which they hold
so dear.
They had just heard John McMul-
lan. Hartwell, rotate some of his
experiences as a farm plumbing spe
cialist in the rural ureas surround
ing Hartwell, and also those of Chic
Sale, prominent farm building ex
pert.
Their gloom was increased by a
reading of James Whitcomb Riley’s
tribute to farm buildings in his
“The Passing Of the Book House,”
given by Jennings Dennis, Lyons.
In his speech McMullan related
several tragedies which had occur
red from the erecting of faulty out
buildings by his competitors, and
also one which occurred from his
own selfish pride, lie implored the
audience to beware of the dangers
of false pride.
At the end of the meeting Tom
David, Danlelsville, warned the so
ciety against the imbibing of faulty
intoxicating llqiuds such as those he
declared hud been served In great
quantities at the meeting of Phi
Kappa on Wednesday evening.
Page Five
pus.”
Freshmen must have an average
of above 80 in all studies to be
eligible to election. Elections will
be held once a year, to be followed
by an initiation banquet.
Regular monthly meetings will be
held, with automatic expulsion fol
lowing two unexcused absences.
C. 0. BAKER HEADS
REORGANIZED BIFTADS
(Continued from page 1)
other colleges, and to campaign fear
lessly against any and all fish and
sucker clubs on the University cam-
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Phi Kappa Will C.Iioohc
Officers Next Wednesday
Billy Maddox, Rome, president of
Phi Kappa Literary society, an
nounces that the third election of the
year will be held next Wednesday
night in Phi Kappa hall. At this
time all officers from the president
to the critic will be chosen.
This is the final election of the
year and the officers chosen will
serve until the end of the year. All
members of Phi Kappa are urged to
be present to participate in the
voting.
Imperial
hotel
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