Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938.
Seven
Marked
desert d
h telephone poles!
and goggled against the
lust, telephone men have
d the 400 year old trail
)n .do in building the new
mtinental telephone line
ly completed. The Span-
look many days to
achless Southwest, driving
j to guide their return.
„ , .n .|..n •“> J 7' rt Z
ly over the new Un*. ^ >ecau t*
cWlh.B.11 Sy.u-.np'*>;
l.Uphonc
on with anyone, anywhere.
School of Dentistry
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
•
A four year curriculum completed in three calendar years,
by means of the quarter plan. The dental and medical schools
are closely affiliated. Dental students have two years of basic
medical study under the direction and supervision of the med
ical faculty. Clinical practice of dentistry, in all its varied
aspects, is supervised by the dental division and is connected
with the clinics of several hospitals One month of interne-
ship in a hospital of 1,200 beds, during the senior year,
offering unusual experience in clinical observation, diagnosis
and treatment of dental conditions. The next regular session
will start the first week in July, 1938.
Class A rating.
For further information address
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
25 Goodrich Street
Buffalo, New York
Parthenian Is Host
To National Officer
Brannen Is Named
Next Editor of Arch
‘Colonel Joe’
Speaks Wednesday
Students Can Apply
For Summer Jobs
By Editorial Board
Of Mortar Board
Burrell and Cooley Debate
At Piedmont College Tonight
Representing the College of Agri
culture, J. Lloyd Burrell, Mt. Airy,
and James Cooley, Cleveland, will
debate Piedmont College in Demorest
tonight.
Burrell and Cooley will uphold
the affirmative of Resolved: That
the National Labor Relations Board
should be empowered to force arbi
tration of ali industrial disputes.
University students may apply at
the personnel office for jobs during
the summer in camps.
Jobs, open in a variety of activi
ties, include positions as leaders in
swimming, life saving, handicraft,
tennis, music, stunts, and other camp
work.
This is a part of the newly ini
tiated camp placement program
which is being promoted by the per
sonnel office.
The National Boy Scout Council
has already requested applications
from students, (he National Y. M.
from students; the National Y. M.
inendatlons. and many private camps
have openings.
Pioneer Inner Circle
Pioneer Inner Circle will meet at
4:30 Monday afternoon In Demos-
thenian Hall to elect officers for the
spring quarter and to choose new
members. President Kennon Hen
derson, Carrollton, urges all mem
bers to be present.
James It. I’oiul, whose acquaint
ance with celebrities has made him
a nationally known figure, will lee-
lurt* in the Chapel lie\l Wednesday
under the s|mnsorship of I'ur-
tlienlans.
Dr. Walker H. Matthews
OPTOMETRIST
136 East Clayton Street
Phone 1701
1938 AUTO TAGS
Order today
A.A. A. Motor Tag Bureau
care
Georgia Motors, Inc.
Broad Cr Lumpkin St.
Last Day March 15th
Mrs. Richards comes to the Uni
RE-STAKING
__ —s
TRAIL
Bateman. Pye, Wiggins, Hilty,
Schmisseur Given Promo
tions On Staff
Parthenian Society, women's hon
or group petitioning Mortar Board,
will be host this week-end to Mrs.
Harold Richards,
Lynne Brannen Jr., Athens, was
elected editor of the Georgia Arch,
student monthly magazine, for the
spring quarter to succeed Scott
Graves, Cochran, at a meeting of the
editorial board Tuesday afternoon.
Named as associate editors were
Warren Bateman, Byron, poetry ed
itor during the winter quarter, and
John Pye, Woodland, who has served
as humor and photography editor of
the Arch.
Elections Held Twice Yearly
Earl Brumby Wiggins, Cuthbert,
was elected feature editor to succeed
Cora Cheney, Allgood, Ala. Lillyan
Hilty, Augusta, will replace Bate
man as poetry editor, while Margie
Schmisseur, Belleville, 111., will suc
ceed Pye as head of the photography
department. •
Staffs elections as a rule are held
twice each year by the editorial
board, composed of five members of
the Arch staff and three faculty ad
visers. Members of the board are
Scott Graves, retiring editor, who
completes degree requirements this
quarter; Lynne Brannen; Eugene
Phillips, Royston, business mana
ger; Buster Howell, Atlanta, art ed
itor, and Margaret Beasley, Atlanta,
editor during the fall quarter, chair
man of the editorial board.
Managing Editor During Winter
Faculty members are Dr. Edd W.
Parks, of the English department;
Prof. Willett M. Kempton, of the
School of Journalism, and Prof. Carl
E. Mittell, of the art department.
Brannen, a member of the Arch
staff since it was founded in 1935,
was managing editor during the win
ter quarter, and has served as sports
and associate editor. He is a senior
in the School of Journalism, a mem
ber of Sigma Delta Chi, and presi
dent of the Photography Club.
VRA Will Conduct
Services in Macon
Joe Gillespie, Savannah, cadet
colonel of the R.O.T.C. unit, who
will lead the soldiers' dance at
Woodruff Hall tonight.
Firestone Company
Employs 5 Seniors
Taking Commerce
Macon students active in the Uni
versity .Voluntary Religious Associa
tion will give two programs in that
city Sunday night, one to be present
ed at Wesleyan College and the other
at the Vineville Methodist Church.
The Wesleyan program will begin
at 6:30 o'clock, with the services to
include introductory remarks by
Emma Stephens, graduate of that
school and now assistant director of
the University V. R. A.; scripture
and prayer by Marvin Pittman; talk,
"Spiritual Living," by Jack Mat
thews; talk, “Education and Re
ligion,” by Anderson Roddenbery;
closing prayer by E. L. Secrest, di
rector of the V. R. A. John B. Har
ris Jr. will preside.
At the church services, starting at
8 o’clock, the program will be iden
tical to the one at Wesleyan except
that Mary Little will preside and
there will be no introductory re
marks by Miss Stephens.
Dean Chapman Addresses
Members of Poultry Group
Five seniors in the School of Com
merce have been offered jobs by the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany. The students were selected
after interviews with a representa
tive of the company recently.
Those selected were Willis Jack-
son, Atlanta; Allen F. Davis, Athens;
Ward Holland, Collins; William P.
Durham, Woodville, and Charles
Shepard, Atlanta.
Many companies will send repre
sentatives here this year. Last sea
son Vick Chemical Company, Good
year Tire and Rubber Company
Sears, Roebuck and Company, Da-
vison-Paxon Company, and others,
making a total of 400 organizations,
sent members of their personnel to
"Interview graduates.
A majority of the students placed
are A.B., B.S. Commerce, and A.B.J.
graduates. Many receive jobs with
Atlanta and Georgia concerns.
Any students in these schools who
are interested in obtaining jobs
through the personnel office have
been requested to fill out application
blanks by March 15.
The business placement bureau is
conducted by the personnel office
in conjunction with Prof. Robert T
Segrest, who is the School of Com
merce representative in placement
activities and recommendations.
International Relations Club
Sends Delegates to Meeting
versity campus in her capacity as na
tional inspector of Mortar Board.
She will investigate the possibilities
of granting a charter to the local
honor society.
Arriving Friday, Mrs. Richards
will attend the Military Ball Friday
night. Saturday she will be honor
ed at a luncheon by Alpha Lambda
Delta and later in the afternoon will
hold a conference with the petition
ing women.
She' will have dinner with Par-
thenians at Lucy Cobb Saturday
night and will attend the final show
ing of "Kind Lady" at the Univer
sity Theater. Sunday she will be
entertained at a tea at Soule Hall
to which all junior and senior wo
men and members of the faculty are
invited.
As was announced several weeks
agb. James B. Pond, editor of Pro
gram Magazine, will make an ad
dress In the Chapel Wednesday
night on “Celebrities I Have Known."
His address Is being sponsored by
Parthenians.
Speaking on the sixth annual Baby
Chick and Egg Show, Paul W. Chap
man, dean of the College of Agri
culture, addressed members of the
Poultry Science Club Tuesday night.
This year's show, which is to be
held in Augusta, March 24, 25, and
26, will create more public interest
than any previous exhibit, according
to Dean Chapman.
Chapman is scheduled to make
several talks before civic and pro
fessional clubs during the show. He
will also speak over station WRDW,
which will broadcast direct from the
showroom one hour and 30 minutes
each day.
Representing the University chap
ter of the International Relations
Club, Barbara Jenkins, Athens;
Gladys Brown, Athens; Charlie
Thorp, Macon, and Bob Norman,
Washington, left today for Nashville
to attend the conference of South
ern International Relations Clubs to
be held today and Saturday at Van
derbilt University.
At the conference Bob Norman
will lead a discussion on "Does the
Present Neutrality Law Aid or Deter
Aggressors?”
Atkinaon Wins Contest
First place in the cheese judging
division of the seventh annual Dairy
Products Judging Contest held
Thursday went to Frederick Atkin
son, Valdosta. Second place was
captured by Ellis Clark, Leslie, while
J. Noel Nash, Lawrenceville, was
third; John W. Hicks, Marietta,
fourth, and Cecil Davis, Wrightsville,
fifth.
GENUINE FILTERS PACKED ONLY
IN THIS RED AND BLACK BOX
MADE MEDICO
WORLD S SMOOTHEST SMOKE
FILTER-COOLED
JhamA
MEDICO
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
GOES ON INSI0E:
It ban the only Pat*o
filter combining
moisture-proof Cel
lophane exterioruni I
66 Hafile absorbent
mesh screen interior,
resulting in great
est scientific pipe
smoking inven
tion ever known.
Prevents tongue
bite, raw mouth,
wet heel, had
odor, frequent
expectoration.
No breaking
in. Improves
the taste and
aromaofanj
tobacco.
Nfwfsr
STYLES a
FINISHES
Ulistcd Uy
ton pucA
FINEST
URIAH
MONEY
CAN BUY
FOR SALE AT
Patrick’s
Pharmacy
Ga. Co-op