Newspaper Page Text
TUE RED AND BLACK
Two Men Initiated
Into Alpha Xi Sigma,
Forestry Fraternity
Normand Sands, West Point, and j
M. J. Montgomery. Cedartown, were
initiated into Alpha Xi Sigma, na
tional honorary forestry fraternity,
last week. Members are chosen on
a basis of scholarship and leauership
in student activities.
Sands, who is a junior in the
School of Forestry, is an "X” club
member, a member of the track team,
the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and is a
member of the Junior cabinet. He
is also forestry editor of the Geor
gia Agriculturist and is president of
the Forestry club.
Montgomery, who is also a junior
in the School of Forestry, is treasurer
of the Forestry club and assistant
business manager of the Cypress
Knee, which is a publication of the
Forestry division.
There are five other students and
three faculty members who are mem
bers of the fraternity. The students
are N. E. Brooks, Gordon, president;
B. C. Cobb. Sale City; G. W. Mose
ley, Eastonollee; R. D. Williams, At-
PLANS BEING MADE
BY “X” CLUB TO SELECT
FOREMOST STUDENT
(Continued from page X)
Work on beautification of the cam- j
pus back of Candler hall and on the
south side of Joe Brown dormitory
was reported as under way. The “X”
club petitioned Dr. Sanford for this
action earlier in the year.
Approximately 150 shrubs have
been set out along the Lumpkin
street border of the campus, Dr. San
ford told the club, and more are to
be planted in the near future. Un
sightly weeds and several large trees
have been removed from the portion
the campus immediately south of
Brown hall.
Since the University opened a week
late this year and will close two
weeks early, no spring holidays could
possibly be granted this year, Dr.
Sanford explained to the club.
lanta, and H. L. Grogan, Sale City.
Professors G. D. Marckworth, B. F.
Tinker, and J. M. Grant are the fac
ulty members.
At The Movies
Palace
Saturday—Buster Keaton, Jimmy
Durante, and Hosco Ates in ‘‘What!
No Beer?’ Charlie Chaplin comedy, j
"The Vagabond.” and cartoon com- 1
edy.
Monday and Tuesday—“The Lux- j
ury Liner,” with George Brent and
Vivienne Osborne. Musical novelty
and news events.
Wednesday—Eric Linden and Hel- j
en McKeller in “The Past of Mary
I Holmes.” Cartoon comedy and news j
events.
Thursday and Friday—Edward G.
Robinson and Bebe Daniels in “Sil-1
ver Dollar.” Cartoon comedy.
Strand
Saturday—“Fighting for Justice”
with Tim McCoy. Chapter of the j
"Last Frontier.”
Monday—Hoot Gibson in “A Man’s
Land.” Chapter of the "Last Fron
tier.”
Tuesday and Wednesday—Reg
inald Toomey and June Clyde in "A
Strange Adventure.” Screen souve
nir and comedy.
Thursday and Friday—Ralph Ince
in "The Gorilla Ship.” Comedy add
ed attraction.
"NAIVE OF ST. PETER S
CATHEDRAL,” PAINTING,
SLOWLY DISINTEGRATING
(Continued from page 1)
more years, according to art authori
ses. About 15 years ago the paint
ing was becoming marred by spots of
paint which cracked away from the
canvas. Miss Jennie Smith, art teach
er at Lacy Cobb institute, was select
'd to retouch the painting and a scaf
fold was built so that the work could
be done. After retouching the pic
ture Miss Smith explained how its
absolute ruin was inevitable because
of the fact that the priming, which
is the coat of paint over the canvas
and beneath the painting, has become
powdered. In this condition the
painting cannot last with the sllght-
ast abuse.
Many aspects of the great painting
in the chapel cannot be seen with
out the aid of optic glasses. One
feature of the picture is that on the
upper corner in one of the arches
there is an arc of division in which
there can be seen the likeness of an
Indian girl in native costume. Saint
Peter’s was under construction dur-
! ing the time of the voyages of Coluin-
>ii! and some think that the presence
of the Indian girl in the church shows
Page Five
Forestry Students
To Hear Lectures
M. A. Matoou, of Asheville, super
visor of the Pisgah national forest,
will be in Athens March 19-22 to
give several lectures to forestry stu
dents on the various phases of forest
management and protection.
Mr. Matoon, recently stationed in
North Carolina, will deal largely
with problems of recreation and
game. He will give one lecture at
night in Conner hall, to which the
public will be invited.
W. R. Rice, supervisor of the Pay
ette national forests of Iowa, was
here to give a similar series of lec
tures about the same time last year.
These lectures are sponsored by the
United States Forest service.
the beginning of the influence of the
now world on the old.
The disappearance of the paint
ing of the “I^iat Supper” was one of
the greatest losses to the University
art collection.
The undoubtable doom of the most
famous painting at the University,
the "Naive of St. Peter's Cathedral,”
will be a loss of one of the traditions
of the University as well as a loss in
'lie art group.
Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp
chimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throw
the jagged pieces into a box already filled with
broken glass. They step barefooted into the box
and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in
jury.
It’s tmv to be Eoozed
EXPLANATION:
The performers toughen their feet in a strong so
lution of alum water and thoroughly rub them
with pulverized resin before they appear. They
throw the freshly broken glass around the edges of
the platform. The glass on which they actually do
dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so
that the sharp edges are rounded off. The girls
just fretend to dance on the sharp glass.
Souses: "Manic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversionr”
by Albert A. Hopkins, Munn Sr Co.. New York.
.. it’s more eujv to Know
One of the tricks of cigarette advertis
ing is to pretend that“HeatTreatment”
is an exclusive process,making one cig
arette better than any other.
EXPLANATION: AII cigarette manu
facturers use heat treatment. It is a
routine process of manufacture. The
first Camel cigarette ever made was
manufactured under the heat-treating
process. Every one of the billions of
Camels produced since has received
the necessary heat treatment.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten
sive processing under high tempera
tures. The more expensive tobaccos,
which are naturally mild, call for only
a moderate application of heat. Heat
treatment never can make cheap, in
ferior tobacco good.
It Is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in a cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. Consider what it
means. Then try Camels.
Camels are fresh... in the air-tight,
welded Humidor Pack.
Copjrrifht, 1933. E. J. Hot-old* Tobacco Company
NO TRICKS
.. JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND