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THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1938.
Anderson, Rogers
Meet with Leaders
Of College Papers
Editor* of Student Publica
tion* Will Attend Dinner
Tonight at Holman Hotel
College editors, gathering on the
University cam pun today along with
state editors will attend a dinner
tonight at 6 o'clock at the Holman
Hotel.
W. T. Anderson, editor of the Ma
con Telegraph, and Ernest Rogers,
radio editor of the Atlanta Journal,
will speak at this time. Warren
DtifTee. Emory University, president
of the Georgia Collegiate Press As
sociation. will preside.
The Red and Blark will act as
host to the editors at their yearly
meeting in Athens. Editor Capers
Holmes, Culloden, and Managing Edi
tor Don Carter, Plains, will lie the
University’s official representatives
during the convention.
Representatives of student publi
cations attending the tlrst meeting
this afternoon heard Prof. Edward
Crouse talk on typography and make
up Following this they took part In a
round table discussion led by Gilbert
Farrar.
Tomorrow morning they will hear
Prof. Willett M. Kempton speak on
"Modern Trends In College Newspa
pers." Prof. Itnymond It. Nixon, of
Emory University, will nlso speak
at this time und another open forum
will be held. The representatives
will meet for transaction of business
after the Saturday morning session.
The association will adjourn at noon
until May when It meets again at
Itrenau College in Gnlnesvllle.
A s
Halliburton's Here, There, Everywhere; Subjects for Talks Buffet Supper, House Dance
Budgeted Life Nets Average of 98.66 Given by Chalmers s i ,onsored J^?! lt
o J ~ J \ J Aloha Lambda Tau will entertain
,ri
liy Jack Reid
IAS II VLLIItl ItTON
Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers, pastor
of Broadway Tabernacle Church,
New York City, and principal speak
er of the 14th Annual Religious Wel
fare Conference to be held at the
University April 27 and 28, has an
nounced subjects for his three main
addresses.
At his first appearance, which will
be in the Chapel Wednesday night,
! Dr. Chalmers will talk on f ‘The Con-
j stant Fire." while at his Thursday
morning speech in Woodruff Hall
be will use "The Passion of Christ’s
; Spirit" as his subject.
Thursday night in the Chapel he
will talk on "Candles in the Wind.”
In addition to the three principal
| talks, Dr. Chalmers will hold in-
j formal conferences with students
i Wednesday night and with ministers
j and religious workers Thursday
afternoon.
Student* of Brenau College
To Present VRA Program
Students Debate
Future Employment
In n four-sided discussion Monday
night, eight ag engineers will pre
sent arguments In favor of the vari
ous Holds open to students taking
that course.
The query, Resolved: That the in
dicated Held of ag engineering offers
the greatest opportunity to the Oeor-
gtn ng engineer, will have four sub
topics. Each team of two will try
to prove Its branch most attractive.
Rural electrification as a lucrative
possibility will be advocated by C.
C. Miller, Portal, and M. 8. Adams,
Athens, while W. J. Liddell, Athens,
and A. L Secklnger, Clyo, will cite
opportunities in soil and water con
servation In turn, the fnrm power
atul machine field will be supported
by L. L. Reaves. Columbus, and H.
E Dixon, Decatur, with C. D. Shi
ver, Sale City, and M. V. Beckham.
Edison, defending the advantages of
farm structures.
Each speaker will be allotted four
minutes Bpeaklng time and one
minute for rebuttal.
J. William Firor Complete*
U. S. Covernmeutal Survey
J. William Firor, of the College
of Agriculture, has Just completed
a survey for the U. S. government
covering the teaching of agricultural
economics and rural sociology in
southern lamp grant colleges.
Conferences of teachers and re
search and extension workers wore
held at Clemson, Florida, L. S. U„
Texas A & M . Oklahoma A. A M„
and the University of Arknnsas.
The conferences discussed objec
tives of teaching, research, and ex
tension work in agricultural econom
ics and rural sociology, the methods
of attaining these objectives, and the
relationship of state work in this
Held to national programs and pol
icies.
German Film to Be Shotcn
In Conner Hall Wednesday
Some folks say women ure beauti
ful . . . some think they ure cute . . .
some swear they are pests . . . and
others know, through experience,
they are Just plain "hell.”
Hut Georgia's Julian fTuIliburton
is equally sure when he llrmly de
clares, "Women are crcaturog of
fancy and delight—the most Inter
esting things at the University," and
he usuully hacks up that statement
by spending Saturday afternoon,
Saturday night, and a greater part
of Sunday with members-—not any
certain member—of the falror sex.
IkvunuN Institution Here
Twas once u lyric which went,
"You’re here, you're there, you’re
everywhere," und a modern version
of suld song might well bo applied
to the aforementioned individual.
In two short years since being
moulded and cast forth by historic
old Darlington School, Rome—which
was preceded by four yoars at La
nier High, Macon—Mr. Halliburton
has established himself us an Institu
tion at the Bulldog school. He’s
here, he's there; in fact, he’s very
much everywhere on the campus of
the nation's oldest state chartered
University,
As widely known as an athletic
team captain or the monicker of the
Pan-Hellenic proxy’s date at Little
Commencement time, Halliburton has
one major ambition: to attain prom
inence ns a state political figure. As
to reports that ho nspires to estab
lish the highest scholastic average,
which, Incidentally, is 98.6 2 and was
accomplished by George Stevens
Whltehend, of Madison county, who
graduated summa cum laude. etc.,
In 1919, Halliburton declares:
"If I were to happen to do so,
which Is most unlikely, it would be
merely a matter of course.”
Political Aspirations
Toward being a prominent political
figure und establishing a high schol
astic average, whether ho aspires or
not In the latter direction, Hallibur
ton is well on his way.
In the first place, as an embryo
politico, he extends a cherry "hello"
to everybody he passes. And as a
scholar of the plus degree, he packs
an average of 98.66, which mark
he wields in the classroom Just as
effectively as did Wild Bill Hickok
handle a six-shooter in days long
gone.
Halliburton, however, despite his
uncanny average, is no cloistered
scholar. But let him tell it.
— I (ani l's per Week
"Studying, naturally, has its
place," says he. “But I have a rule
that when studying interferes with
anything else, the studying is put
usldo. I also try to attend two dances
each week.”
There is a time for everything, be
lieves Halliburton, and so he sched
ules or programs his life. He has
a certain time to do a certain thing,
and hence is able to get in a lot of
activities that the helter-skelter stu
dent cannot squeeze into his helter-
skelter life. The real secret of a
programed life, he says, is to al
ways stay ahead of your schedule.
Numerous Activities
But the point we advance, and
the answer to which only Hallibur
ton seems to know, is how does he
over even so much as keep up to
schadulo when he either is or has
been: member of K. A. fraternity . . .
president of Y. M. C. A. Soph Com
mission . . . member of “Y" Cabi
net . . . member of Freshman Com
mission . . . Freshman football man
ager and candidate for varsity man
agership . . . reporter for The Red
and Black . . . member of Phi Kap
pa (incidentally, he has not missed
a single moulting of this literary
group since Joining at the "invita
tion" of his K. A. brothers as a
freshman) . . . member of Interna
tional Relations Club . . . secretary
and a founder of Alpha Phi Omega,
Boy Scout frat . . . member and a
founder of Epicurean Club . . . Bif-
tad . . . etc.
Holder of 61 Scout Merit badges
never having made a mark below
“A" or 90 in school—hopeful of
landing in the state legislature by
1940 . . . a truly unusual fellow
is Mr. Halliburton, but unusual in
a most versatile way.
Students from Brenau College,
Gainesville, will present a special
program next Tuesday night at the
regular meeting of the University
Y. M. C. A. in the Strahan House.
The program will begin at 7:16
o’clock.
Three prominent Brenau student
leaders are expected to be included
on the deputation team. They are
Grace Houten, president of the Bre
nau Y. W. C. A.; Sarah Frances
Crosby, vice-president of that group,
and Alma Pack, president of the stu
dent body.
Alpha Lambda
tonight from 9 until 12 with a buffet
supper and house dance. A victrola
will furnish the music.
Chaperons for the events will be
Dr. and Mrs. McVaugh, Robert G.
Stephens Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. E.
Green, and Mrs. Carrie Cobb.
The date list includes Christine
Harris, Acworth; Jane Collins, Chi
cago, 111.; Jane Coile, Athens; The
resa Pope, Decatur; Mildred Seay.
Athens; Margaret Walker, Macon;
Lillian Hayes, Athens, and Eunice
Watkins, Midlothian, Va.
Philosophy Conte*!
Students competing in the annual
essay for the Walter B. Hill philos
ophy prize must turn in their essays
by March 31, Dr. William M. Wrigh-
ton said today. The winner of the
contest will be awarded $50.
The rules of the contest are that
each paper be not less than 5,000
words in length, typewritten on bond
paper, and submitted to the depart
ment of philosophy, Room 7, Lump
kin House, t
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Broun, Cates, Cavender Win
Ag (dub Declamation Event
William Brown, Presly; O. M
Cates, Meigs, and Woodtln Cavender,
Millwood, were declared winners in
the annual Ag Club declamation con
test Thursday.
Others who competed In the con
test were K. K. Causey, Bowden;
Jesse Miller, Cairo; O. F. Daughtry,
Metier, and J. Lloyd Burrell, Mt.
Airy.
Brown. Cates, and Cavender were
given one point each toward an ac
tivities honor key.
Musical Program Feature*
Mendelssohn Composition*
A violin concerto in E minor, by
Mendelssohn, was featured by Rob
ert Harrison Thursday night at
music appreciation. A program com
posed entirely of the composer’s
works was presented by Hugh Hodg
son at the piano and the organ, and
the student violinist.
Following the program in the
Chapel, the University of Georgia
Music Club held a meeting in Phi
Kappa Hall.
"The Making of a King." a Qer-
man film with English subtitles,
will he presented Wednesday by Del
ta Kappa, University German Club,
in Conner Hall
There will be two showings of the
picture, beginning at 4 and 8 p. m.
Tickets are now on sale and may be
obtained through the German Club
or members of the German depart
ment.
PHOTO SPECIAL
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