Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935.
Five
Japanese Ambassador Speaks in Annual Institute of Public A ffairs
Saitoand Lilienthal Faculty Committee Favors 3T isnt N oolEege E w®thout Biftad Club Names
Address University Alternative Plan of Cabinet EE0ULAEJiDLL SESSI0N Atkina » n President
I * C A UU(>(I/C x ILlil f/# (Continued from page 1) | r, ^
Ot Atlairs I _ . dormitory the session usually begins tor Winter (Quarter
Shotwell, Moulton, Black,
Duggan,Carey,Boulton Will
Also Speak
Junior Cabinet Offers Amend- 204 STUDENTS ON DEAN'S
ment to Former Petition
To President
- A faculty committee appointed by
\\ itn Hirosi Saito, Japanese am- ; President S. V. Sanford to investi-
bassador to the United States, and
David E. Lilienthal, Tennessee Val
ley authority director in charge of
power, as headliners, the Univer
sity’s ninth annual Institute of Pub
lic Affairs promises to be outstand
ing even when compared to former
ones.
The nine-day event will be in ses
sion Jan. 23-31.
State, national and international
problems will be discussed by able
speakers, among whom will be, be
sides Saito and Lilienthal, Dr. James
T. Shotwell, of Columbia university;
Dr. H. G. Moulton, president of
Brookings institution, Washington;
Dr. J. D. Black, of Harvard univer
sity; Dr. Stephen Duggan, of the
College of the City of New York;
Lewis Corey, noted author and eco
nomist, and S. Miles Bouton, foreign
newspaper correspondent.
In round table sections, Georgia’s
leading practicing physicians and
health workers, aided by representa
tives of the United States Public
Health service, will turn a critical
eye to public health problems in the
state.
The general lectures on national
and interrlational problems will oc
cur in the chapel. The lectures and
discussions on the round table sec
tion will be held in the auditorium
of the Commerce-Journalism build
ing.
A proof copy of the Institute pro
gram reveals that eminent men help
ed University officials with program
arrangements. Some of them, as
will be noted below, are to lead dis
cussions.
The board of advisers of the insti
tute is composed of: President S. V.
Sanford, who is chairman; Chancel
lor Philip Weltner, of the University
System; W. T, Anderson, editor of
the Macon Telegraph; President
Frank Aydelotte, of Swarthmore
college; Judge William H. Barrett,
of United States district court.
Stephen P. Duggan, Institute of
International Education director;
James W. Garner, American Journal
of International Law associate edi
tor; Henry S. Haskell, Carnegie En
dowment for International Peace;
Orville A. Park, Macon attorney, and
James T. Shotwell, director Division
of Economics and History, Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace.
The Institute officers of adminis
tration are President Sanford, chair
man; Dean R. P. Brooks, of the
School of Commerce, director, and
Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan, also of the
Commerce school, assistant director.
Dr. W. H. Bocock, Dr. J. H. T. Mc
Pherson, University professors, Vir
ginia Bryan Hendren, Athens, and
Judge Blanton Fortson, of the Clarke
county superior court, are on the
executive committee.
I dormitory the session usually begins
in the following way: A gay young
Lothario returns to his room from
LIST FIRST QUARTER a date in a few minutes his room-
mate comes in, turning on the radio
(Continued from page 1) and leaving the door open. They
Margaret, Profumo, France. Xavier, Pur- *, W “P >' ar , n * thp|r , « irls aIld
vis. Daniel Herbert, Hailey, Mary Guyton, their exploits in the realm of fern-
Itankin. E. Shorter. ininlty.
Adams. Mary Nell. Attkinson, Katharine,
Kate the alternative plan for the five- I *'iilne. Diamond.
<l-tv week schedule for Hie llniver- '••sale, Dunbar. Ka o Hyde, Gledhlll BllEa. , c . Walker, Eleanor. Wise, ,1. Walter,
<ld} " ‘ ek scnenule lor tlie Univer both. Baggs-IlnvaU, Mrs. K I,., Egbert. 1 Woodruff. James W.. Jr. Yow. Mrs. D. F.
sit.v, tenatively recommended, will I'llzabeth, Etheridge, Marjorie, Fulford, The freshman honor lirt follows:
delve deeper into the possibilities 0 f 'birihu. Fiillllove, Mamie, Oordy, Mary, j .\|,ram. Morris ll. 11 am tor, Edward H.,
■idonline the netlflnn -it o snecial i * va, * lerl,,e - Hfins.JDorothy, Ilern- | ll.an. .lames It.. Itrandon. lien Seagle,
adopting tile petition at a special ,mn. Mary Iavy Holley, Katherine. King, j Hooke. Win Winston. Burnet, Robin O.
called meeting of the group next | Dora. Mackey. Jeanne. Monroe, Elennor, i•„nirell. Wm
week. Approvement of an adjust
ment of the military drill period, al
ready sanctioned by the military au
thorities, will be considered at this
meeting.
The original plan for a five-day
week for both the junior and senior
colleges was rejected at the first
meeting of the committee on grounds
that it was ‘'impractical” at this
time.
The substitute plan as drawn up
by the junior organization commit
tee was presented at the second
meeting of the faculty group on Dec.
18. The new petition provides a five-
day week for students in the senior
college and a six-day week, similar
to the present arrangement, for stu
dents in the junior college.
The assembly period is to be abol
ished and all periods are to be
lengthened five minutes, if the plan
is adopted. Under this schedule the
classes will run as follows: 8:40-
9:33; 9:45-10:40; 10:55-11:50;
12:00-12:55; 2:30-3:25; 3:35-
4:30; 4:40-5:35.
The senior division will have five
classes per week with Saturday off-
days for all periods. The junior
division will have off-days much the
same as under the present system.
On Tuesday, the 8:40 classes have
an off-day; on Wednesday, the 9:45
classes; on Thursday, the 10:55
lasses on Friday, the 12:00 class
es, and on Saturday, all afternoon
classes.
The freshman assembly will be
held at 9-45 on Wednesdays at the
regular off-period. The sophomore
assembly will be held 10:65 on
Thursdays. There will be no chapel
period for students in the senior col
lege.
There will be a committee meet
ing next week to approve an adjust
ment of the military drill period |
which has already been approved by
the military department. This plan
necessitates shortening the class
schedule five minutes on Thursdays
when the drill period will be held
from 12:40 to 1:30.
The faculty committee is composed
of Dean L. L. Hendren, chairman;
Dean H. W. Caldwell, Dean Ellen
P. Rhodes, Dean H. J. Stegeman,
Dean R. P. Brooks, Dean R. C. Wil
son, Dean Paul W. Chapman, Dr.
W. O. Payne, Dr. R. H. Snyder, and
Prof. J. R. Thaxton.
Rhodes Scholarships Won
By Georgian at Harvard
The State of Georgia's exceptional
record of Rhodes scholarships was
upheld with Dean R. P. Brooks’ an
nouncement that Willard Deming
Lewis, Augusta, has been selected
for the scholarship.
Lewis, a Harvard student, was
one of four college men selected
from this section. Last year Geor
gia contributed two of the four from |
this section. Dean Brooks is secre
tary of the committee for the selec
tion of Rhodes scholarship men.
Psychology Department
Studies Early Training
A study of the results of the J
eleven and twelve year pre-collegiate
training and of the advantages of
one system over the other Is being
made by the psychology department, j
There are as yet no results.
The department is sponsoring a
student problem research which is
being financed by the FERA.
Fresh orange Juice. 5c the glass.
The Co-op Lunch Room.
Announcing
to the Student Body - - -
JAMES W. BRITTAIN
is now our Student Representative
FINDLEY
DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 9293
Mohlow. Annettt\ Kellogg. Mary. Wotle-
hotixt*. Jane. Kuniansky. Adele. O’Kelloy,
Mary lv. Robert?, Esther. Smith. Martha
\V . Trotter. Nolle Jane, Warsaw, Hilda,
Weintnauh. Ruth. White, Nell. William*,
Jean, and Winston-, Grace.
Rausin, Marvin. Rawls. Katbrine, Kay,
HoMsie M.. Richardson, (’has. Hyatt, Jr..
Richardson. Ronald K., Rblgwny, Polly
Alvin. Rountree. Jam<>s Edwin. Rumble.
Elizabeth. Rollins, Sue. Rosen field, Wm.
>arden. Sale. Martha Klixobeth. Samuels,
Fletcher, Cooper, James W. t
.>el.oaeh. Wm R.. Gibb William L„ Gil
lespie. Joe Gill. Jr.. Holland. Ward El-
win, Hudson. I’erry Jackson, Jones, Albert
Rruee. Kraft. Herman B.. Land. Polk,
L«*e. Frank. Long:, Clyde JnmoM, Martin,
Walter Lozier. Mn?sey, Dynr Edwin, Jr.,
Mattox. JiM* N\, Mayes. (Tias. Robert,
Menard. Albert Rob<*frt. Jr., Morrison,
Ihivld Jay, McKInty, Wadsworth, Mc-
Kemic. Wm Frank.
, McPherson. John H T., Jr.. Neal, Wm.
1 Flournoy, Rice. Ralph McKinnon, Rod
Sam Atkiii8on was elected presi
dent of the Biftad club for the la«t
half of the year at a recent meet
ing of the club. He succeeds Max
Michael, Jr.
Other officers selected to serve
with Atkinson include Asa Candler,
vice-president; Pratt Adams, secre
tary-treasurer; Simon Selig, chair
man hoard of directors, and Walter
Wise and Kd Sell, members of the
hoard.
Committees will he named by
President Atkinson at the first meet
ing of the year, to he held Tuesday
evening.
Welcome Students
Miriam, Ravage, Merle M., Scott, Howard donhery. Seaborn A . Kchcidor, Charlie F.,
Reynolds, Scott. Thomas G„ Sell, Edward i Sherman, George, Solomons, I. A.. Som-
S.. Jr.. Senior, Harold. Ships. Mrs. Mary 1 ,, »« , rhaltor. Ootto. Jr.. Termlne, Doinenic,
W.. Shulmun, Bernard II., Slaton, Saira, Weeks. Joe Robert!, Wheeler, Calvin
Slocum, Amy Elizabeth. Smith. Damon, ; Dima. Wilder. <\ Boyce, Williamson, Clif-
Stuitli. Frances A., Smith, Hart Wylie, , »f«l B . Wlnge, John Marion.
Sneed, Richard W. I
Spalding. Jack J.. III., Sparks, M. '
Hughes, Sponsc, Mildred, Spencer, Georg©
Hosmer. Steed, Catharine, Stephens, C.
Prertton, Stephens, Robert Grier, Jr.,
Stewart. Henry Orville, Stewart, Wm. Os
wald. Stiles. Mrs. J. E.. Still. L. B„ ,lr.,
Stoker, Lucy Irene, Strong, J. C., Taft,
John Oliver, Talley, Wm. G., Tnnksley,
Radford Douglas, Tat**, Samuel Philip,
Teasley. Mildred, Thomas. Claude A.,
Thompson, D. Norman, Thurmond, Sara
Frances. Timmons, Benson El L.. Tim
mons. Aline M.. Trammell. Sam Virginia.
Trawtek. Mildred. Trotter. Edith Dorsey,
'fuck, Clatvle, Jr., Tuck, Wm. Robert. Wal
den. Bernice Addle, Weltner, Callender
Hull. Westbrook. Samuel Jerome.
Wheeler, Walter B.. Whitney. John Bar
ry. Jr., Williams. Harley M.. Williams, Jim
Rae, Will?. Wm. A., Wlnecoff, Joseph
Lustra*, Winston, Richard, Wisdom,
Wiley B.. Jr.. Wlttcoff, Edward. Woodward,
Margaret. Wright, Graham, Jr., Wright,
Mary Irene.
Blckerstaflf, Mary. Black. W. S., Jr.,
Blalock. C. (\. Bradford, Eugenia, Brewer,
Eloise, Carroll. Jack Ruhs4>11. (*unnlng-
hnm. Edwin E., Drake, E. H„ Dyal, Jas.
Edgar, Freeman. Julius, Harman Harry
E. III.. Moore. Wiley L., MacNaughtson,
W. G.. Jr., Prance, Byron, Rucker, Nellie,
Spence, (i. Stapleton, Ann El. Tregone,
Mary, Stewart, John Wm., Tyner, Harold
W. A. CAPPS CO.
Jewelers—Opticians
Bracelets—-Rings
. Make 1935 Your Big Year
|HE INSISTENCE ON THE BEST IN
MEN'S APPAREL, WHICH IS NOTA
BLE AMONG COLLEGE MEN AND
COLLEGE TAILORS EVERYWHERE,
IS REFLECTED IN THE PREFERENCE AT COL
LEGES FROM COAST TO COAST FOR KOVER-
ZIP, THE INVISIBLE SEAMLINE CLOSURE.
• . . . <C^ltlcacjO
J/Lc /> ... famous Chicago tailor to 'University
mm says — "l have repeatedly
rejected the ordinary zipper fly fastener because the uncovered
metal detracts from, rather than adds to, a well-tailored gar
ment. The new Kover-Zip fly is the complete answer, as evi
denced by its popular acclaim among students."
PL
loxlliwedet
yllc^JatLjL .4, cr ^nc. . . . trading Evanston
outfitters (o North
western mm, commmt — "We are always looking for the latest
improvements in men's clothing. Without doubt, Kover-Zip
would be so classified. This new covered fastener insures the
neat and stylish fit so necessary to the well-dressed college man."
Cdu.tUunJ.uty evil eye tuilvts, uthlct* vj style,
endorse A. ovtt— % us the only slide juslenet
jit jot jine custom civiles
WALDES KOH-I-NOOR, INC.,LONG ISLAND CITY.N.Y.
PAHS PIAGUE DRESDEN WARSAW BARCELONA LONDON
BEST DRESSERS AMONG
COLLEGE MEN CHOOSE
KOVER-ZIP CLOSURE
It ia widely recognized among college men
that though the uncovered zipper ia an
improvement as a fly closure over the
wrinkled buttoned fly, and gives a amooth
flat effect to trouaen, it does not belong on
fine clothes because of its display of flashy
metal. The nation-wide preference for
Kover-Zip, the invisible neamline closure,
is due to the style apt- si of i his modern fas
tener, in which the metal elements are com
pletely concealed. "Best-dressed" seniors
at leading colleges realize, as th“ following
comments indicate, that Kover-Zip is the
one fastener which meets the requirements
of good taste:
Rich Um*
Illinois, 1934
"The new covered zip- H
per fly is a big improve
ment over buttons.
And as no metal shows
it corrects the raw ef
fect of the ordinary
zipper. The covered
zip is inconspicuous as
a seam."
ItavU N. Lott
Northwestern, 1935
"Kover-Zip fasteners
have been enthusiasti
cally received by the
best-dressed men on
the Northwestern
campus—Kover-Zip ia
certainly the answer to
a long-felt need in
men’s apparel.”
John Ecm
California, 1935
"I’ve never seen a fly-
fastening device of any
kind that compares
with Kover-Zip. For
trousers of all types,
from dress clothes to
IS sports wear, it is in
the FINEST and MOST
EXPENSIVE slide iaslener