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THK RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938.
String Quartet Will Be Heard
At Music Festival in February
Fine Art* Department Al*«>
Present* Minna Meeker and
llngli Hodgson
By I<oiiIm Griffith
University students and Athena
music lovers will huva the oppor
tunity ot hearing one of the great
est string quartets during a two-day
festival to lie held on the campus
February 2 and 3.
The Stradivarius Quartet, known
throughout the world us the foremost
organization of its kind, will pre
sent throe programs hy such famous
composers as Bach and Brahms.
One session will he devoted entirely
to modern music hy Kchoenherg and
Ravel.
The music festival Is being spon
sored hy tile line arts department,
and teachers from all over the Htate
have been Invited to nttond. The
purpose of the convention is to es
tablish the University an u state
wide musical center. Students and
Athenians will he welcomed at ull
programs, and free passes for the
concerts will be available next week
at the music department.
Other features of the two-day fes
tival will Include a concert by Min
na Ilecker, Atlanta, coloraturu so
prano. and Hugh Hodgson. Miss
Ilecker bus been heard many times
in Athens. She appeared as guest
artist with the Men’s f’.loe Club last
season and will accompany them on
their annual tour again this year.
The festivul is one of several spe
cial musicul features to be presented
on the campus this season, ltehears-
uls are now in progress for the opera,
Cuvullerla Rustlcana. which will he
presented the latter part of Febru
ary. Costumes are being designed
11 Names Make Neivs
In 'Newsiest' Publication
If names make news, last week's
Beil anil llluck was one of the
newsiest |>a|M-rs ever published on
the University campus.
Setting something of an unof-
Iteinl record, 041 names ap|H-ar<a!
In the news columns of the |utpcr
last week. These included H77
win* were students, and «» others
who wore instructors and officials
connected with the University.
Most of file students' nniues up-
|x ansi in the dean's list and dance
lists.
In udditlon, every fraternity,
seven of the sororities, and 12
campus organizations were men
tioned.
Allit'iiH Chapter of 4-H Club
ISaiiit'H llowmnn President
Elsie Bowman. Buchanan, has been
elected president of the Athens chap
ter of the 4-11 Club. Rebecca Winn,
Macon, Is vice-president; Johnnie
Nance, Atlanta, secretary, and Lu-
dle Blalock, Rabun Cup, treasurer.
Krllne Brinson, Sylvester, has been
named reporter for the year.
Mrs. Clara Secklnger replaces
Miss Doris Nichols as house matron
for the 4-H Club. She will devote
her time to graduate work.
hy the home economics department
while the art department Is doing
the stage sets. A full little symphony
orchestra will accompany the cast
and chorus of 75 voices. The per
sonnel of the opera will be composed
entrely of University students
Ag Staff Members
To Lead Program
At Atlanta Meeting
Eight members of the College of
Agriculture staff will have part on
the program of the 39th annual meet
ing of the Southern Agricultural
Workers, to be held in Atlanta, Feb.
2, 3. and 4. In addition, many
others of the Agricultural College
staff have been named to work on
various committees at the confer
ence.
Dr. J. A. Evans, administrative
assistant of the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service, is president of
the organization.
Members to appear on the pro
gram Include J. William Firor, head
of agricultural economics and rural
sociology; T. H. McHatton, head of
horticulture; Milton P. Jarnagin,
head of animal husbandry; C. G.
Garner, extension agronomist; Don
ald C. Houghton, professor of poul
try research; Arthur Gannon, exten
sion poultryman, and F. B. Lanham,
agricultural research engineer.
Frank E. Mitchell, head of the
poultry department, is chairman of
the poultry section, fend Whitney
Tharln, agricultural extension edi
tor, is secretary of the Southern Ag
ricultural Editor.
r.oortlitiatr Infirmary
Confined to the Coordinate In
firmary this week are Margaret
Walker, Macon; Rene Tuck, Athens;
Mary Neel, Albany, and Flora Gate-
wood, Amerlcus.
Those dismissed from the Infirm
ary were Nora Coolick, Reynolds;
Elizabeth Johnson, Decatur; Mary
Elizabeth Rose, Decatur; Ellazene
Stewart, Rome; Harriette Mills, Sa
vannah; Nancy Griggs, Dawson;
Wllina Gamble. Moultrie: Nell Al
brecht. Columbus, and Annie Jones,
Jackson.
University Graduate Named
To Columbus Ledger Staff
Felton Gordon, Athens, who com
pleted his degree requirements in
the Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism at the end of the fall quarter,
has been named sports editor of The
Columbus Ledger.
Mr. Gordon combined practical
work with his undergraduate stud
ies at the University. During this
period, including summer vacations,
he wrote sports for The Athens Ban
ner-Herald, was sports editor and
assistant managing editor of The
Athens Daily Times, a member of
the staff of The Anderson (S. C.)
Independent and Daily Mail, and
University sports correspondent of
The Atlanta Constitution. He as
sumed his duties Friday.
Jockey Club Has Initiation
For New Members Tuesday
Three new members were initiated
into the Jockey Club at a meeting
Tuesday night in Demosthenian Hall.
The new men are Tom Atkinson,
Columbia, Ala.; Robert Woodruff,
Rome, and John Land, Columbus.
After discussion the club decided
to obtain keys for its members.
Twenty have been ordered.
J. E. Dretvry Will Address
Tennessee Press Meeting
John E. Drewry, director of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism, will be the principal speaker
at the anniversary banquet of the
Tennessee College Press Association
Friday night.
"The College Newspaper as a Com
munity Publication” will be the sub
ject of Mr. Drewry’s address. The
banquet Is being given under the
sponsorship of the Tennessee State
Teachers College at the James K.
Polk Hotel, Murpheysboro, Tenn.
Debaters Selected
By Demosthenians
Five members and two alternates
for the freshman prepared debate
with Phi Kappa were chosen by
Demosthenian Literary Society last
Wednesday night.
The men chosen were Stanford
Smith Macon; John Massey, Green
ville S C.; DeWitt Ballew, Savan
nah- John Kent, Rome, and George
Hasiam. Milledgeville. Ralph Stin
son, Fort Gaines, and Ernest Hicks.
Lavonia. were selected as alternates.
The debate, on the topic, “Resolv
ed; That vocational education has
no place in the modern university,”
will be held Wednesday night in Phi
Kappa Hall. Debates will be limited
to three mtnutes.
The freshman debating team to
represent the University will be
chosen from the men participating
in this debate and those who took
part in the inter-society freshman
impromptu debate.
The Rural Organization and Mar
keting Club at a meeting Tuesdav
night decided to award a key each
year to its outstanding member. The
winner will be selected on a basis
of quality points.
Quality Service
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