Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935.
Social Importance
Of Press Stressed
By John E. Drewry
Address to Journalism Teach
ers Delivered in Chicago
December 29
Seven
Padraic Colum Makes Barrow Speech;
Irish Poet Relates Old Legends, Poems
Try-out for Theater
Announced bv Crouse
Try-outs for the winter pro
duction of the University
Theater will be held Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. in the University
chapel, it was announced to
day by Prof. Edward C. Crouse,
director of the treater.
The try-outs will be open to
all students of the University
except freshmen women. There
are a large number of male
parts in the scheduled produc
tion.
The name of the play, which
will be a comedy, will be an
nounced when the selection of
the cast is complete.
John E. Drewry, director of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal- J
ism, speaking before the annual joint |
meeting of the American Associa- j
tion of Schools and the Teachers of j
Journalism, in Chicago, Dec. 29, I
emphasized the social importance of
the press in adult education declar- j
ing that the social significance of !
journalism should be more widely
taught in high schools and colleges. I
Schools of journalism should
“broaden their usefulness” to include |
three other groups, he said. These
are:
University and college students ! Plf*tllTP4 Arp
enrolled in the liberal arts college 1 CS 11
and other divisons; adults enrolled
in federal and state supported class
es, and in high and preparatory
schools, where he declared the train
ing now offered was too technical
and vocational.
The journalism of today embraces
more than just newspaper work,
Professor Drewry said, and that its
teachers should provide advertising
trade, and specialized publication
work.
By Forestry Group
Public Affairs Group
Discusses Problem
Of Health Program
Georgia’s low standing in public
health will be one of the problems
discussed during the Institute of
Public Affairs to be held here Jan.
23-31.
Dr. R. P. Brooks, Dean of the
School of Commerce and director of
the Institute, says, “We hope the
discussions will aid in furthering a
progressive public health program
for the state.”
Doctors and health workers will
take part on the program with Dr.
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U-Drive-lt
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331 N. Thomas St.
(Block East Georgian Hotel)
Telephone 1626
Padraic Colum, distinguished
Irish poet and critic, spoke Wednes
day morning in the University
chapel as one of the Barrow Foun
dation lecturers.
In introducing the speaker, George
Connelly, chairman of the Barrow
Foundation committee, said that the
Irish are the greatest story tellers
since the Greeks, and of all the Irish
story tellers, are the men of Cavan.
Mr. Colum, he said, is the last of
the Cavan story tellers.
Mr. Colum told two old Irish
legends, of Feet - in - the - Ashes,
the king’s swineherd’s son, and Earl
Gerald and Ills Countess, and also
repeated one of his best known
poems, "The Old Woman of the
Road.”
W r alker 9 Alexander
Heard in Musical
Terracing Course Rogers Will Relate
Held on Ag Campus Accounts of Voyage
For ERA Officials To Sigma Delta Chi
Moving picture slides of the CCC
at work were featured on the pro
gram of the Forestry club which met
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in Connor [ ner Alexander, accompanist
hall on the College of Agriculture
The series of Music Appreciation
classes for the 1935 winter quarter
began Thursday at 8 p. m. with a
program of carols, presented by
Roosevelt Walker, tenor, and Wag-
campus. The Forestry club meets
Tuesday of each week and is an or
ganization devoted to the interests
of forestry majors.
Among the slides were several
shots of the scenic beauty of Geor
gia’s forests. Several slides show
ing the results of the conservation
of wild life and of water by the
erection of dams were also shown.
W. A. Black, president of the club,
presided.
T. F. Abercrombie, director of the
Georgia public health department, as
one of the main speakers. The United
States Public Health service will al
so send representatives.
During the holiday season Mr.
Walker and Mr. Alexander gave sim
ilar programs in Marshallville, Al
bany, and Augusta, where according
to press reports, their performances
were received with much enthusiasm.
Three groups of carols, including
ancient Latin hymns, fifteenth cen
tury carols, and sixteenth century
Wait’s songs are sung by Mr. Walk
er, in costume, with remarks apro
pos to each number.
LOST—On Coordinate or Frank
lin campuses in September, 1934,
brief case. Contains stock certifi
cates and memoranda valuable to
owner. Reward for return. Tom
A. Dozier, Holman Hotel.
TRY OUR
Hot
Chili 15c
VA
THE
RSITY
Twenty-five terracing supervisors
, being furnished by the GERA aid soil
! erosion control problems initiated
| through the Agricultural Extension
service today completed a four-day
j terracing school held for them by
j the College of Agriculture agricul
tural enginnering department.
Before attending a series of class
es Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and today, the men heard addresses
on the four days, respectively, by
Dean Paul W. Chapman; Loy E.
Hast, Soil Erosion service regional j
director for the United States De-;
partment of the Interior; Harry L.
Brown, director of extension at the
college, and Dr. John It. Fain, pro
fessor of agronomy at the college.
Dean Chapmun termed the pro
gram which the 26 men will promote
“the most hopeful and constructive"
ever initiated in Georgia. Hast said
that land washing can bo controlled
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalistic fraternity, will
hear Lee Rogers, junior in the
School of Journalism at an informal
smoker to be held at Memorial hall
Tuesday.
Rogers will describe his trip around
the world which he made last fall,
relating some of the most interest
ing points he came in contact while
on his world excursion.
He will exhibit newspapers picked
up in the different countries he visit
ed and give brief accounts of the
newspaper offices he went in on his
inspection tour of newspaper plants.
by proper methods, and that If this
is done "farmers can again enjoy
the prosperity that is rightfully
theirs.” Brown reviewed the con
trol program emphasized since May,
1933. Fain spoke on land utilization
for the control of erosion.
a t the(5)berlin
COLLEGE SENIOR-
FROSH DANCE. EACH
SENIOR MAN MUSE
ESCORT AT LEAST 3
FRESHMEN
GIRLS
Professor Feemester-bewhisk-
ERED U. OF NEVADA INSTRUCTOR CON
DUCTS HIS CLASSES ON THE LAWN^
_ SONCI
*Nwl
'assar proms begin at 4
IN the afternoon be-
'< cause dancing is not
PERMITTED AFTER MIDNIGHT*- 5
DOUBLE D/SJ/LLED PEPPERMINT
IS THE REASON FOR THE NAME AND
THE FAME OF WRIGLEY’S
D0UBLEMINT-1HL ,
GUM WITH REAL /
PEPPERMINT FLAVOR
— \VAV3
Announcing ....
To the Students of The University of Georgia
Through the kindness and the cooperation of Dr. S. V. Sanford, president of
the University, the students engaged in collecting Dry Cleaning have established
a pressing club.
We promise to students, prompt and satisfactory work.
We are financially responsible for anything inadvertently lost or misplaced.
We will appreciate your trade as we will give absolute satisfaction in every
possible way.
The Students Cooperative Pressing Club
165 WADDELL ST. (near Freshman House) Phone 9245 for Efficient, Prompt Service
A. M. BENNETT, Manager