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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Five
Noted Lecturers Scheduled to Talk on Various Topics in Institute
Economy Program
For||Public Affairs
Institute is Given
Government Economy and
Reorganization to Come in
State Affairs Section
Occupational Study
Of Georgia Alumni
Made in Publication
At The Movies
PALACE
Monday and Tuesday: Richard Dix
in “The Great Jasper,” with Edna
May Oliver and Wera Engels. Mu
sical comedy, "Three’s a Crowd.”
Sound news reel
Wednesday: “The Crime of the
Georgia Professor
To Furnish Chapter
For Science Book
A program dealing with state gov
ernmental economy and reorganiza
tion for the state affairs section of
the Institute of Public Affairs, to be
held at the University May 8-16, has
been announced by Dean R. P.
Brooks, director of the Institute.
The program will also cover na
tional and international affairs. Such
speakers as Frank I. Simonds, Dr.
Stephen P. Duggan, George E. Sokol-
sky, Baron D’Estournelle de Con
stant, and Prof. Paul Douglas are In
cluded on the program.
President S. V. Sanford, of the
University, is chairman of the In
stitute, which is endowed by the
Carnegie foundation. The Insti
tute has published annual proceed
ings of the meetings in previous
years, as well as a proposed consti
tution for Georgia.
Dr. A. R. Hatton, nationally
known authority in political science,
will point out ways and means for
retrenchment in state and local ex
penditures. He will be assisted by
a group of Georgia experts who will
relate the topic more particularly
to the Georgia situation.
Dr. L. C. Gray, of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics at Washing
ton, the leading authority on the
agricultural history of the South, will
discuss the economic background
of state and local governments. This
subject will be continued by Dr. L.
C. Hartman, of the same bureau,
who has been doing research in the
agricultural and economic situation
in Georgia.
An occupational study of Geor
gia graduates, a symposium of stu
dent thinking in which students put
old grads “on the know,” and a dis- Century,” with Stuart Erwin, Wynne
cussion of the economics of technol- Gibson. Jean Hersholt, and Frances vol 'i me,
ogy, are high lights in the March nee. Cartoon comedy and news reel.
^ia JUumnl Record^ Thnrs(lay an „ K ri,lay: “The Sign
H society of nf the c ' 0Rs/ . 8tarrl ?,g Frederick
wioir hi h 0,f th March, Elissa Landi, Claudette Col-
press this week. bert, Charles Laughton, and 7,600
The Economics of Technology," otlieTs. Silly symphony cartoon com-
bv Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan, of the e dy and news reel.
Commerce school, is the first of a Saturday: Lee Tracy in “Clear All
series of articles on economics. Fu- Wires.” Our Gang comedy, “Fish
ture articles by Professor Bryan will j Hooky,” and Krazy Kat cartoon,
deal with the price system and mon- Wedding Bells.”
etary control.
STRAND
Monday nnd Tuesday: Return en
gagement of Clara Bow's "Call Her
Savage.” Number seven of “The
Dr. Julian Miller, University pro
fessor of botany, is j* collaborator on
and will furnish a chapter in a new
'Mycological Explorations
Glee Club Season
To Begin April 10
The University Glee club will start
its annual tour on April 10 with a
presentation at Milledgevllle, accord
ing to Prof. Hugh Hodgson, director.
The itinerary of the rest of the trip
is as yet undecided. *
Among the several attractions add-
Three University students, one
from a co-ed and two from male
students, express themselves on War,
Capitalism, Religion, and Conven
tional Morality. The symposium of ! Bast Frontier.”
student thought w r as started to learn I Wednesday: "Girl From Calgary,"
what and how Georgia students are ; " 'th Fifi Dorsay. "Screen Souven-
thinking and has received many * rs,M cartoon comedy, “Panicky
responses of encouragement fromj Pups ”
alumni to continue it in future is- Thursday and Friday: “No Living
sues. Witness,” starring Gilbert Roland,
In the occupational study of Uni- Barbara Kent, Noah Beery and Car-
' ” Comedy, “Who’s Zoo
Junior Oration Won
By Claude Broach
Over Seven Rivals
mel Myers
in Africa.
Saturday: Western thriller, "Van
ishing Men,” with Bob Steele. Num
ber eight, "The Last Frontier.”
verBity graduates is found a study
of all graduates from 1917 to 1931.
At present, information in the Alum
ni office shows that of the 390 grad
uates of 193 2, 243 are employed;
133 are unemployed, and 14 have
not replied to inquiries. Of the 243
employed, 124 are engaged in teach
ing.
This occupational study shows by
classes that tudents numbering 629 |
have entered business of one kind
or another and that 4 25 students |
have selected law as a profession, present freshman cap, the club has
This study includes 3,071 students j recommended a different style of
who were graduated from the Uni- , ' a P’ and a * esa expensive one. Sev.
versity during the period from 1917 \ <- ral lar >t e athletic goods lirms have
to 1931. | been asked to submit samples of the
"X” CLUB URGES
THREE HOLIDAYS
DURING EASTER
(Continued from page 1)
of Agriculture,” to be published soon I od *° the club this year will be a
i , * . , .. . | burlesque to be given by men in fe-
by the department of Porto Rico. | ma ,7 attlrei w £ 0 are 7 now being
His chapter will be on the Xylaria- coached in dancing by Altha Ham-
ceae, a family of fungi. mann, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hamilton
The Venezuelan study covers pre- Lokey, Atlanta, and his court scene.
liminary work: the discovery of dlf
ferent fungi, their collection, and
their classification. A similar book
which took first prize on stunt night,
will also be presented as a skit. Hul-
da Call, Sylvnnia, has been asked by
was recently brought out for Colum- tho dub to accompany them on the
bia university with Doctor Miller, tour and present solo dances.
one of the contributing authors.
Doctor Miller’s work in this Held |
includes: "British Xylariaceae,” a !
series of three papers in the trans- |
action of the British Mycological so-
Echols Addresss Clinic
. , , .. , | Dr. George E. Echols, psychiatrist
mety. reprinted by the University | of tho ,; oorKia state Hospital at
Milledgevllle, spoke on the subject,
Press of Cambridge, England; and
"Notes on Hypoxylir. Species," cov
ering material in Paris gardens. A
paper, "Some New Species of Hy-
poxylon,” will soon appear in Mycol-
ogia, the organ of the American My
cological association, published by
tile New York Botanical garden.
Doctor Miller is the authority on
tlie Xylariaceae family, and speci
mens are sent to him from ail parte
of the world for identification and
classification.
The Xylariaceae family includes
Xylaria, Hypoxylon, and other gen
era, fungi which are found all over
“Paresis,” at tho Tuesday meeting
of the monthly clinic, held in the
laboratory of the department of psy
chology. Next month Dr. Echols will
speak on “Pellagra,” "Arterioscler
osis," and "Alcohol Psychoses.”
the world, and many of which cause
disease of trees.
Doctor Miller is also a collaborator
for the United States department of
agriculture in plant disease work in
Goorgia.
different types of caps and the prices
that they will cost.
A cap more like that worn by the
“Who Remembers” recalls days
“when Preston Arkwright jumped
fences” on the campus; "Poverty
Hill Boston was a big man in Zeta j freshmen at. Tech or Emory has re-
j ceived considerable favor in the club.
A much smaller body than that of
the present cap and a closer fitting
Claude Broach, Athens, won the
annual Junior Oration contest held
Wednesday night in Demosthenian
hall, over seven other competitors
who had survived the preliminary
try-outs. The subject of Broach’s
oration was, “A Condemnation of
Industrialism; A Commendation of
Agrarianism.”
Broach is a member of the Sigma
Chi social fraternity, solicitor-gen
eral of the Demosthenian Literary
society, and was recently elected
vice-president of the Y. M. C. A.
The annual oration contest was
held in place of the regular society
program.
The other contestants and the sub
jects of their orations were: Phil
McDuffie, Atlanta, “The General
Sales Tax;” Randolph Thigpen, Ma
con, "Opportunity for American
Youth in the Universities;” Alexan
der W. Gallo, Brooklyn, N. Y., “De
velopment of American Lawless
ness;” Milton Richardson, Macon,
“The Bill of Rights;” Albert Saye,
Rutledge, “Georgia at Her Bi-cen
tennial;” Julius Whelchel, Jefferson,
“The Fallacq of Our Industrial Sys
tem,” and Richard Paulson, Ames,
Iowa, “Democracy.”
These orations were original com
positions.
Broach will be presented with a
silver loving cup by the University
at the annual Honors Day program
to be held late in May.
Charlotte Nix Gets Post
On Red and Black Staff
Chi, then a social club, and Donald
Frazier was just a neophyte.
William Tate, of the class of 1924,
has a column in the Record, "Books
About College."
"Education and the Future,” by
Robert M. Hutchins, president of the
University of Chicago, is the speech
type will probaby bo adopted.
The wearing of different colored
tassels by the respective colleges of
the university at graduation is a cus
tom that has been in vogue in a
delivered In the chapel. Feb. 22. In number of the larger Eastern col-
this address the speaker outlines an
educational program, including a
primary school of six years, a sec
ondary schooh of four years or three,
and then alternating curricula of
units developed for general educa
tion and one developed for enriched
technical or business training.
Othqr articles in the March issue
of the Record are: “Alumni day. May
6;” "Campus Topics,” summary of
the important happenings on the Uni
versity campus during the past two
months, and notes on the alumni.
leges and universities. It will only
be necessary for the Co-op to order
a different tassel to be attached to
the present caps they have on hand
to effect the change at the Univer
sity.
Dr. Sanford is conferring with a
representative of the Co-op in regard
to the change.
Saddle and Sirloin Meets
Nix Addresses Lawyers
The Saddle and Sirloin club met
| in Hardman hall Tuesday night and
discussed preparations for the thir
teenth Little International Livestock
show which will take place Thurs
day night, May 4.
was the principal The program of the evening was
speaker at a smoker held by Phi a talk by L. H. Marlatt, extension
Delta Phi, professional legal frater- dairyman of the animal husbandry
nity, in the court room of the Lump- division. Mr. Marlatt discussed some
kin Law school building Thursday i butchering demonstrations that he
Mr. Abit Nix
night.
1 lias been presenting at various places
Delegates to represent Wilson Inn in the state. He also wished the club
of Phi Delta Phi at the Province success in staging the Little Inter-
convention, to be held in Atlanta, i national, and he gave somo advice
April 1, were chosen at this meet-i concerning the fitting of animals for
ing. [the show ring.
Charlotte Nix, Sanford, Fla., has
been appointed business manager of
The Red and Black for the College
of Education by Compton O. Baker,
Macon. Miss Nix is a senior in edu- 1
cation, and is a transfer student this
year from Shorter college, Rome.
She is a member of the Alpha Delta
Pi sorority, and of Sigma Kappa Nu,
social club at the College of Educa
tion.
Mother’s Day
Photographs
Your Mother wants
Your Photograph
for Mother’s Day
“6- .XOW
size -j
*1)0 Photographs »pj_
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