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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935.
Stories by Georgia
Graduate Selected
Among 1934 Best
Nathan Gann of Macon Tele
graph, Tarleton Collier of
Atlanta Georgian Honored
One of the two Georgians to have
stories selected In "News Stories of
1934” was Nathan Cans, a gradu
ate of the Henry W. Crady School of
Journalism and at present sportB
editor of the Macon Evening News.
Tarleton Collier, special writer of
the Atlanta Georgian, is the other
Georgian honored. This is the sec
ond time one of his stories has boen
selected.
"News Stories of 1934” Is a col
lection of the best news and feature
stories of various types which ap
peared in American newspapers dur
ing 1934. The book Is edited by
Frank Luther Mott, of the University
of Iowa, and a staff of cooperating
editors from 25 schools of journalism
throughout the country.
Gans, while at the University, was
a inembor of the Phi Epsilon PI so
cial fraternity; treasurer of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic fra
ternity; organization of the 1930
Pandora, and feature editor of The
lied and 'Black, has done reportorlal
work on the Albany Herald und the
Macon Kvonlng News. Shortly after
joining the staff of the Macon paper
he was made assistant sports editor
and today is sports editor.
Collier joined the Atlanta Geor
gian staff In 1913, coming from Au-
Drewry Addresses
Students at Macon
John E. Drewry, director of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism, will speak on "Education for
Journalism" at the Lanier high
school for boys, Macon, Wednesday.
Mr. Drewry Is delivering one of
a series of talks on journalism at
the Lanier school which are being
arranged by the Macon Telegraph and
News at the request cf the Bibb
county board of education. Prom
inent Journalists of this section are
spoaking In the series.
burn, Ala., where he had served as
an instructor for one year following
bis graduation. He has served with
the staffs of other Hearst papers in 1
New York, Chicago, and Washing
ton. He Is best known now for his
dally column in the Georgian, "Be-j
hind the Headlines,” but he has serv
ed variously as feature writer, star
reporter, city editor, and editorial
writer. He was chosen as the best
informed mun on Georgia and At
lanta public affairs to conduct an In-1
terpretatlve column in his paper.
Ills story, "Pusha da Button,"
dealing with the last scornful chal
lenge at. the present day capitalist by l
the would-be assassinator of Presi
dent-elect Franklin Roosevelt, Zan-
gara, was selected by the same au
thors as one of the outstanding news
stories of 1933.
Special breakfast: Two Eggs, Sau
sage, Jelly, Timin' anil Coffee, Ufic.
The Co-op Lunch Room, “The Stu-
tlt'iita’ Hangout.” (Adv.)
Chapman Address
Heard by Foresters
At Monthly Meeting
Dean Paul W. Chapman, of the
College of Agriculture, spoke at a
meeting of the Forestry club Mon-
J day night on the "Modern Aspects of
[ Forestry and Agriculture In Gen-
J oral.”
Sweater emblems will be awarded
i by the club to the members of the
athletic teams taking part in intra
mural sports. A different design
will be given each team. No designs
' have been selected yet.
Two electrical clocks have been
purchased out of funds of the club,
one to be placed in each of the build
ings of the Forestry school. Plans
are also under way for the enlarge
ments of the Forestry cabin.
A recently appointed social com
mittee consisting of Phil Tate, Ath
ens; Bruce McGregor, Atlanta, and
William Johnson, Hogansville, are
making plans for the annual Fores
try club banquet and dance.
MONTAG’S
Students Supplies
College and Social
Stationery
ATLANTA
Ag Engineer’s Club
Plan June Meeting
Red Cross Gives Course
In Examiner’s Life Saving
Plans are being made by the ag
ricultural engineering department
for the meeting of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers to
be held at the University June 17-
20. The department is drafting
maps to direct visitors to the meet
ing into Athens. These will point
out the scenic points of interest on
all principal routes leading into Ath
ens.
Approximately five hundred en
gineers from all parts of the United
States and Canada will attend. This
Is the first time the organization
has met in the Southeast..
An examiner’s course for men and
women students In the University
In life saving will be given by Ray
mond S. Eaton, national representa
tive of the American Red Cross, be
ginning Monday, April 15, in the
Physical Education building, H. M.
Heckman, chairman of the Athens
chapter, announced today.
Those completing the course sat
isfactorily will be given certificates
which will entitle them to act as
Red Cross examiners. Many stu
dents have used these certificates In
obtaining summer positions in the
past, Heckman said.
LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU
Cupfriffci lifts. The ▲flMrlcaa Tufetoro C<A»*a>
liey ISerf&l
i9am ucnOi /
6 dUJLChu
Ncvera bitter, undeveloped
top leaf in me. Never a
grimy, tough bottom leaf.
I use only the fragrant,
mellow, expensive center
leaves . . . the leaves that
give you the mildest, best
tasting smoke. I do not ir
ritate your throat. No won
der I’m your best friend.