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THE HEP AND BLACK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1938.
Five
Demonstration Building for School of Education
Pictured above is an architect’s drawing of the new Demonstration Building for the Peabody
School of Education. The structure, a 9200,000 project. Is now l>eing constructed on the
l niverslty campus and will contain a cafeteria, a kindergarten, a domestic science room, a
boys’ shop, a health clinic and a library, along with a number of other innovations. Two
other buildings are also being constructed elsewhere on the campus.
Southern Problems
Will Be Discussed
By Dr. F. L. Owsley
\ underbill History Professor
to Leeture in Chapel Mon
day and Tuesday
Southern problems will be dis
cussed by Dr. Frank Lawrence Ow
sley, professor of history at Vander
bilt University, in two lectures at
the University Chapel on Monday
and Tuesday.
Described as a forceful speaker,
Dr. Owsley assumes the middle
course in his attitude toward the
South, neither defending or attack
ing its policies in their entirety.
General topic of the two addresses
will be “The South Yesterday and
Today: Some Observations Upon the
Historic Course of the South.” The
first, scheduled for Monday at 12:30,
will deal with the situation confront
ing the old South, while the second,
on Tuesday at 11:30, will discuss
the same problems in relation to the
South of the present day.
Among the questions to be con
sidered are the effects of soli, cli
mate. and topography, the Negro,
Northern intervention, the staple
crop system, and related topics.
A contributor to “I’ll Take My
Stand,” Dr Owsley has written
“King Cotton Diplomacy,” “States'
Rights in the Confederacy," and “The
Foreign Relations of the Confederate
States of America” in addition to a
number of magazine articles.
The Tuesday lecture will be given
at regular freshman chapel period.
Freshmen attending both lectures
will be allowed an extra chapel cut
for the quarter.
Young Dance Artist
Will Be Presented
In Musicale Feb. 1
The University Concert Association
will present Carola Goya, European
dance artist, at its second recital of
its annual concert series, to be held
in the Physical Education Auditorium
at 8 p. m., Feb. 1.
The young artist has given recitals
In major cities here and in South
America since she arrived from her
native continent a few years ago.
The recital will feature a rapid
procession of costume changes be
tween dance numbers, sponsors of
the concert series have announced.
The third concert of the series
will present the Barrere Little Sym
phony Orchestra on March 31.
Georges Barrere, for many years
flutist in the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, is now touring the coun
try giving concerts with his own
group of 15 men.
Tickets for the three concerts of
the series, which was instigated last
year by President Harmon W. Cald
well. are on sale for $1.50 to stu
dents. Adult tickets are $5.
Law School Will Take Pari
In Burke Memorial Contest
The School of Law has been chosen
a member of the select group of the
nation's leading law schools invited
to participate in the Nathan Burke
Memorial Competition.
This competition is open to stu
dents enrolled in the graduating
class and is conducted under the au
spices of the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers.
Subject of the competition is
“Copyright Law.” The award will
be $100, which will be paid to the
winning student of those from this
school who participate. Final judg
ment of the worthiness and merit of
the papers submitted will be left to
the dean.
Wide latitude and treatment will
be permitted to the end that original
thinking, analysis of the need and
justification for, the public benefit
from, and the public policy of en
acting Copyright Law, as well as a
study of the law itself will be en
couraged.
The Society, desiring to perpetu
ate the memory of Nathan Burke,
has inaugurated this annual com
petition. believing this Is what he
would have best liked.
Davis Load* Monkey Drill;
Members W ill Get Letters
Harry Davis, Athens, last year's
cup winner, has been elected captain
of monkey drill.
Monkey drill is a riding club which
holds practice Tuesday and Thurs
day at 3:30 o’clock at the cavalry
stables. Letters will be given to
team members. No experience Is
needed to try out for the team.
A schedule of exhibitions will be
announced later.
Art Prizes to Be Awarded
For Best of Student Works
Awards for the best art works pro
duced during the year again have
been offered to the students of the
University Art Department by Mr.
Ed Shorter of Columbus.
In addition to prizes of $15, $10,
end $5, Mr .Shorter plans to award
a bronze medal and a certificate of
honor to each winner. The prize
works of art are to remain the prop
erty of the art department and will
go into a collection of student
works.
Mr. Shorter is one of the well-
known artists and critics of the coun
try.
Ag College Begins
Judging Contests
On Farm Livestock
The first of the annual series of
intramural livestock judging con
tests, sponsored by the animal hus
bandry department, was held Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30. Various
classes of sheep, horses, and mules
were judged.
On February 1 classes of dairy
and beef cattle will be judged, while
the junior-senior contest, limited to
juniors and seniors only, will take
place February 8.
The 7th Annual Dairy Products
Contest will begin on February 10,
when quality of milk will be determ
ined by the students. Butter will
be classed on February 17, cheese on
February 24, and ice cream, March
3.
Ail students in the College of Agri
culture are eligible to compete in
the contests. Prizes given by live
stock firms will be awarded the win
ners.
Georgia Areli B ill Feature
Demostlienian, Phi Kappa
Historic Demosthenian and Phi
Kappa Literary societies will take
their traditional controversies from
the debating halls to the printed
page as they attempt to prove through
the Georgia Arch, student monthly I
magazine, that a flourish of the pen
can be as powerful as a blast of ora
tory in discussing prominent ques
tions of the day.
Scott Graves, Cochran, editor of
the Arch, announcing the written-
forum series to be published said that
this is but one of the new features
that will be added to the campus
magazine in the attempt to stimulate
a greater appeal among the student
body. The first Joint forum discus
sion between the two societies will
appear in the March issue of the
Arch, the Military Ball Number,
which will be released March 10.
The Arch will cooperate more
closely with the Photography Club I
during the winter quarter in pub
lishing interesting candid camera
shots that deal with campus person-
SOUTHERN MUTUAL j
BARBER SHOP
Has Served
Georgia Students
for 29 years
Scholastic Contest
Among Sororities
Remains Unsettled
With the final outcome still In
doubt. Alpha Delta Pi was leading
Chi Omega six-tenths of a point in
the race for scholarship supremacy
among sororities for the fall quarter
at last reports on Wednesday.
Only that fraction of a point lies
between Chi Omega and permanent
possession of the silver platter do
nated last year by the Atlanta chap
ter of the Women’s Pan-Hellenic
Alumni to the sorority at the Uni
versity having the highest scholastic
average each quarter. Chi Omega
has won the trophy for the past two
quarters and a third straight win
will give it to the sorority perman
ently.
The standings of the sororities, as
released Wednesday from the office
of the dean of women, follow. These
averages are still subject to change.
Alpha Delta Pi, 80.91; Chi Ome
ga, 80.31; Kappa Alpha Theta.
79.70; Alpha Chi Omega, 78.97; Phi
Mu. 78.77; Alpha Omicron Pi, 77.79;
Alpha Gamma Delta, 77.08; Delta
Delta Delta, 76.47; Kappa Delta,
75.78; Delta Phi Epsilon, 74.68.
Chancellor Harrow* Widow
Give« Foundation SI.000
Mrs. David Barrow, widow of the
late “Uncle Dave” Barrow, who was
associated >vith (the University of
Georgia for over fifty years, recently
sent a check for $1,000 to the Uni
versity of Georgia Foundation.
Mrs. Barrow's gift was inspired
by a press account of a charter
granted the University of Georgia
Foundation. She wrote President
Caldwell, “I would like to help in
memory of Uncle Dave and his great
love for the University.”
“Uncle Dave," himself a graduate
of the University of Georgia, became
associated with the University as a
professor of engineering in 1878,
and retained his connections with
the University System until his
death in 1929. He was greatly be
loved by the students, and in 1925
was made Chancellor Emeritus of
the University System.
alities and activities, Graves said.
A prize of one dollar is offered each
month through Sigma Delta Chi,
journalistic fraternity, for the best
photograph submitted to the maga
zine. Pictures are judged by human
interest appeal rather than technical
perfection.
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Georgia Kdtit'iilors to Hold
Division Meeting Saturday
A mooting of the committee of the
education division of the Council of
the University System of Georgia,
composed of about 30 or 40 of the
leading educators in the system, will
be held in Macon Saturday.
Attending the meeting are repre
sentatives of the University will be:
Dr. J. C. Meadows, head of tho
graduate school of education and
chairman of the committee; Dr. Wal
ter D. Cocking, dean of the Peabody
School of Education; Dr. J. E. Green,
professor of education; Dr. J. T.
Wheeler, professor of vocational edu
cation; Dr. E. D. Pusey, professor
of education; H. B. Ritchie, profes
sor of education, and S. J. Singleton,
head of the University High School.
Firor Speaks On NBC
J. William Firor, head of the Uni
versity’s rural organization and
marketing department, discussed soil
conservation in Georgia on a Na
tional Broadcasting Company coast-
to-coust hook-up Monduy.
He spoke on the Department of
Agriculture section of the National
Farm and Home Hour program.
Liquor Bill Vetoed
By Demosthenians
Demosthenian Literary Society
went on record Wednesday night as
opposing passage of the bill legaliz
ing liquor, now under consideration
in the state legislature.
In the heated discussion following
the declaration of an open forum,
Duvid S. Walker, Griffin, led the
fight for those favoring the bill,
while Milton Brown. Thomson, was
the leader of the opposing group.
Both opponents and proponents of
the bill used economic considerations
as the basis of their arguments.
Those favoring the bill estimated
that it would bring additional rev
enue of $4,000,000 to the state, while
those opposing the measure pointed
out the amount which would be
spent on whiskey when it could bet
ter be used for food.
After the discussion the members
decided against the bill by a vote
of 35 to 25.
Vi ilkinson Speaks
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the
Athens First Baptist Church, spoke
at the regular weekly meeting of
the University Y. M. C. A. Tuesday
night in the Strahan House.
Dr. Walker H. Matthew*
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