Newspaper Page Text
Ten
THE RED AMD BLACK, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935.
ROTC Inspections
Begin on April 23
The annual Inspection of the Uni
versity R. 0. T. C. unit will be held
over a four day period beginning
Tuesday, April 23, and ending Fri
day. April 26, according to Colonel
H. E. Mann, in charge of the Uni
versity unit.
The inspection will cover both
practical and theoretical work. Much
time will be given over to classroom
work as well us review and field ma
neuvers. The stables, armory and
all government property will be in
spected thoroughly, it was announc
ed.
The War department recognised
the University as an honor military
school six yearB ugo, and the unit
here has hold this distinction every
year since then. "Every effort has
been made to gain this honor again
this year," Colonel Mann said.
BRENNAN IS CHOSEN
AS NEW PRESIDENT
BY DEMOSTHENIANS
(Continued from page 1)
and insurance, Nix said, "We who
consider ourselves the pioneers of
democracy are the last of the major
countries of the world to recognize
the need and duty of the state to
provide for old age and security.”
lie discussed the differences between
old age Insurance on a national and
on n state basis.
In calling on the Demosthenlans
to take an active interest in affairs
of today and prepare to take an uc-
tlve part in the affairs of tomorrow,
Nix suid, “The level heads of the
younger generation must solve the
problems or the cracked heads will
force them to."
Winter (Quarter hxainination Schedule
Exa mi mil ion
Friday
March 15
Saturday
March 16
Monday
March is
T uesday
March ID
Period
Classes
Meeting
Classes
Meeting
Classes
Meeting
Classes
Meeting
9:00-12:00 a. m
3:30
11:20
9:40
2:30
12:20
4:30
8:40
Special hnlf-courses schedule date same as courses
9:00-11:00 a. tn.. M. W. F. (Morning classes)
I I 30-1:30 T. T. S. (Morning classes,
2:30-4:30 p. m. M. W. F. fAfternoon classes)
6:00-7:00 p. tn T. T. S. (Afternoon classes)
Examinations for all sections of Biological Science,
Physical Science, and Mathematics 20 will be held
Saturday afternoon at the time ullotted for the 4:30
classes.
LAWRENCE BEGINS DR. BURTON KINCER
POLITICAL SERIES TALKS HERE TONIGHT
AT GEORGIAN HOTEL
(Continued from page I)
have been enacted which suggest or
ganization of campaigns.
Precedent has made the dark horse
an institution in the Pan-Hellenic
council, but this year an outstanding
candidate looms in the Progressive
party. Like the silent Coolldge, he
did not choose to run last year. But
from all Indications Lumpkin street
lias a candidate in the offing. Pos
sessed with Inherent cunningness
and a strong following, Lumpkin Law
school-Liinipkin street looms as
No 1.
No serious bid from the Demo
crats is expected at this time, but
they will, in all probability enter an
other lawyer, and a Theta.
From the Ag school to the Cher
okee the <:. o. P. Will sizzle with
political fervor. Nothing outstand
ing has come to the front, but the
reorganization of the party under
(Continued from page I)
popular talk that any intelligent per
son can appreciate without having
technical knowledge in this field.
A Dutch supper will be served at
sixty-five cents a plate at 7 p. m.
proceeding the lecture, Mr. White-
head suid, for which reservations
must have been made. However, the
public is cordially invited to attend
the address.
E. H. Dixon is president of the
organization, .1. H. Miller is vice-
president, and T. H. Whitehead is
secretary-treasu rer.
Norman will soon disclose the fac
tions. Old College seems to be lack
ing the man-power of former days,
but the incumbent leaders can be
expected to present a threat at any
time. Old College will play a part
in things on the campus. That is
assured.
LATE CHRISTOPHER
BEAN” PRESENTED
BY DRAMATISTS
(Continued from page 1)
like change which came over him
I when hundreds of thousands of dol-
1 lars were within his grasp. Sims
Bray Jr., took the part of Dr. Hag-
gett, and his acting was more than
I adequate, although at times it seem
ed a trifle overdone. His makeup
i was especially excellent, even to the
! matter of a slight bay window. He
managed not to look like a school
boy dressed In his father's clothes,
j but actually looked old.
Katherine Hightower played the
part which Marie Dressier took in the
screen version—the part of Abby.
She acted the part without a hitch.
This was a very hard role to por
tray, and though her performance
was not outstanding, it is sufficient
that the interpretation 'wa,s com
mendable.
Celeste Moore, the heart interest
of so many Thalian-Blackfriar plays,
was the young daughter, Susie, in
love with a house painter who was
also an artist on the side. She was
clinging enough for anybody’s taste,
and acted her part well. John Jones
was the versatile house painter. He
looked the part and would probably
have played It equally as well had
it not been for the fact that his
words always came forth all jum
bled together as if they had met with
an accident on the way out. How
ever, this is his first appearance on
the University stage, and keeping
that in consideration, he was quite
good.
Emily Fisher gave a highly en
tertaining interpretation of the older
daughter who was scared that her
sister would marry before she her
self would, and who wanted to go to
Miami because she’d heard that there
were just thousands of young men
lolling around on the beach with
SAVANNAH GIRL
KILLED SUNDAY IN
PLANE CRASH
(Continued from page 1)
ed in the crash and that spectators
cut the switch after the wreck of
the plane.
A United States Department of
Commerce investigator was in Ath
ens Monday gathering information
concerning the crash for a report
to Washington. He declared that no
official governmental action will be
taken.
never a thought in their heads ex
cept romance and marriage.
The three art connoisseurs gave
good performances. Richard Joel,
whose first appearance this was on
the University stage, suffered under
a particularly great handicap since
he had not only to change his age
and his face, but also his accent.
Both he and D. B. Nicholson Jr.,
looked a bit youthful for the parts,
but their acting was well done. Wil
liam Hammack managed to convey
the impression that he was a vil
lainous creature the minute he walk
ed out on the stage.
The settings for “The Late Christo
pher Bean” were excellent. They
seem to be getting better and better
every time and much credit should
go to the stafT for their great in
genuity.
My thanks to the Thalian-Black
friar Dramatic club and to Director
Crouse for a very delightful even
ing.
—IDA MOGUL.
Lambda Sigma of Alpha Omicron
Pi announces the pledging of Vir
ginia McGahee, Augusta.
We would be glad to serve you
breakfast or lunch. The Co-Op Lunch
Room, “The Student's Hangout."
(Adv.)
Take
a
ci
like
igarette
Chesterfield
You know I like that cigarette...
I like the way it tastes... there’s
plenty of taste there.
Chesterfield is mild, not strong
. . . and that’s another tiling 1
like in a cigarette.
What’s more, They Satisfy . . .
and that’s what 1 like a cigarette
to do.
I get a lot of pleasure out of
Chesterfield . . . you know I like
that cigarette.
C
Cuh.—
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD
BORI PONS BON ELU
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
9 P. M. (E. S. T.) —COLUMBIA NETWORK.
© 1935. LiCciTT A Uras Tobacco Co.