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THE HKI) AND BLACK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939.
Public Spending Is Discussed 63 Students Teach
Before Phi Kappa by Banker *» School, of State
J rr 1 For Practice orl
Malcolm Bryan Defends
ministration's Policy
Uiihalunecd Budget
Ad-
of
Malcolm llryuii, vice-president of
(ho Federal Reserve Hank of Atlantu
and former faculty member of the
School of Commerce, (lisrtiHHcd “Pub
lic Spending and Recovery” before a
mixed audience at the regular meet
ing of l’hi Kappa Society Wednesday
■light.
Confining lilmaelf to a condensed
outline discussion of federal govern
ment deficit spending, he upheld the
national policy of not balancing the
budget. Mr. liryun expressed no
fear of the program which "alarm
ists believe will lead the country
into helpless inflation.”
lie pointed out thnt it is neces
sary for some faction to encounter
debt in uny economic program. "In
the ’2l-’27 depression, we came out
of the toesH by expansion of our
deficit 3(1 billion dollars. The na
tional income jumped to 121) billion.
This graphically shows that for every
dollar of debt there were four in
national Income."
Invest inent Not llest royeil
lie contended ilelldt spending does
not destroy public and private in
vestment. This is merely u psycho
logical belief held by people whose
minds function superficially, he suid.
He admitted that much has been
made of the argument advanced by
those who say Kngland and Canada
wit It their balanced budgets have re
covered from their depressions more
rapidly than the United States.
"However,” he explained, "these
countries undertook recovery out
right, while the United States luul to
reform Its basic economic institu
tions in addition."
The fundamental explanation luy
in the fact that neither Canada nor
Kngland entered their depression
with the excessive capital equipment
of the United States. "They had
just emerged from depressions and
didn’t have the capital outlay of our
country. We had 10,000 bank fail
ures and our ruin was 50 per cent.
Theirs was only 10."
0|n*ii I lisciission Held
Preview of Future
To Appear in Arch
I*an-Hellenie Council Meets
Next Week to Give Awards
6:30—a Mere Appetizer
At 6:44) a Different Tale
At fi:«f0 Wednesday night, 18
portions of fruit salad (with let
tuce) were a mere appetizer, ac
cording to a student in the bean
ery, but at 6:40 it was a different
story.
It all began as a friendly bet
when the student contended that
lie could eat all the fruit salad on
(lie counter in two hours although
he had just finished supper.
Eighteen portions of fruit salad
(with lettuce) were piled high on
plate and the student began to
have doubts about his eating ca
pacity: but like a true frenchman
lie plunged in. “It’s delicious,”
lie said between gulps. Ten min
utes later, however, he bowed his
head in defeat. He muttered, “I
must have been teched ill the
head" and stumbled toward the
door carrying the rest of the fruit
salad (with lettuce).
Art Reproductions
To Be Shown Here
A fantastic description of the Uni-
I verslty campus as it will appear a
. century hence—in 2039 A. D.—will
Thirty-five students in the voca-1 feature the January issue of the
tlonal agriculture department and 19; Georgia Arch, the Fourth Anniver-
I women in home economics are this sary Number, which will be released
quarter doing apprentice teaching In Wednesday
high schools over the state. Nine
At the termination of his speech
Mr. Bryan answered open discussion I
questions from the audience.
Mr. liryun has held his present po-l
sitIon for over two years. He was
introduced by Dean It. I*. Brooks of
the Commerce School.
Iu the audience there Were citi
zens of Athens, faculty members and
women students. The fact that sev
eral social fraternities held initation
on Wednesday night did not cut the
size of the group which assembled
to hear the distinguished Qeorght
a I it in n us.
The society unanimously chose Al
fred Morgan, Atlanta, as aunlver-
surlun to represent Phi Kappa
against Dcmosthonlun Feb. 22.
The junior-senior impromptu de
bate will In* held next Wednesday
night. Tryouts for the three-man
team will be held iu the hull Friday.
Reproductions of pictures by out
standing American artists from the
American Federation of Arts folio
will be placed on exhibition in the
Chancellor House from Jan. 16 to 28,
Alan Kuzmicki, assistant in the Uni
versity art department, announced.
The present exhibit consists of
water color und oil puintings by
Hoi la Rudolph and Martha Hender
son doings, Birmingham. Ala., whose
pictures portray scenes characteris
tic of the South.
Pictures from the forthcoming ex
hibit have previously appeared in
leading art magazines, and contain
works of such artists as Winslow
Homer, Henry Varnurn Poor, Henry
Lee McKee, John Corblno, whose
original jiuintings were exhibited at
’the University last year, and George
Luks, former teacher of Lamar
Dodd.
In accord with its new policy an-
I non need recently, the art depart-
! ment will.keep the Chancellor House
J open to the public from 9 to 5 o'clock
[ Monday through Friday, from 9 until
1 o'clock Saturday, and from 2 until
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
home economics seniors are also en
gaged in practice teaching on the
| campus.
Under the student teaching pro
gram, seniors in vocational agricul
ture and home economics are sent to
selected high schools for a period of
three months.
,lg Seniors Placed
Vocational agriculture seniors and
the high schools in which they are
teaching are C. A. Waits and C. I).
Newborn. Dawnvllle; Sterling Wil
son and V. P. Mitcham, Bowden;
Sidney Jackson and L. T. Wansley,
Chamblee; Lamar Branch and W. W.
Willis, Moultrie; T. L. Betts and C.
O. Brown, Morgan; O. M. Cates and
Nell Boland, Sylvester.
W. C. Childs and P. II. Mansfield,
Barwlek; John Daniel und Leroy
Stapleton, Camilla; O. F. Daughtry
and Mark Davis, Lyons; R. W. San
ders and Proctor Allen, Brooklet;
H. D. Jordan and Oswell Smith,
llentz; J. B. Olliff and Earl Burkhal-
ter, Sparta.
J. H. Cooley and J. L. Cain,
Clarkesville; D. H. Poss and T. O.
Gurley, Baldwin; D. L. Huff and An-
dorson McCarty, Snellville; J. II.
Boatright and Huell O'Kelley, Tig-
null; J. H. Whelchel and J. R. Free
man, Nancy Hart; and W. R. Cow
art, Bogart.
Written by Janies Hacke Jr., Ath
ens, the bizarre story predicts sky
scraper classrooms, all-night sessions
of Demosthenian Judicial Council,
and athletic contests with Mars in
the Cracker Bowl—the stadium of
tomorrow.
Other features of the birthday is
sue include three prize short stories
on college life by leading student
contributors, a page of revealing
resolutions by campus poets, fashion
and picture pages.
First regular winter meeting of
the Pan-Hellenic Council will be
held some time next week,, accord
ing to an announcement made to
day by Charlie Evans, president.
At this time the Pan-Hellenic
scholarship cup will be awarded to
Phi Epsilon Pi, and keys will be pre
sented to senior members of the
council.
Harvey Cohen, Albany, vice-presi
dent, failed to return to school this
quarter and it is possible that an
election to fill his vacancy will be
held at this time.
Miss Fannie B. Sharp of the State
Hoard of Health, illustrated to mem
bers of the Home Economics Club
Wednesday night, “Health Conditions
in Georgia," with a film on “The
Well Balanced Diet."
61 Bund Members
Attend Inauguration
University band made its third
road trip Wednesday when 61 mem
bers journeyed to Atlanta to partic
ipate in the inaugural parade staged
for Gov. E. I). Rivers.
Ed Sell. Athens, lieutenant In the
United States Reserves and senior
law student at the University, was
in direct charge of the bandsmen.
C. K. Selph, Valdosta, led them in
the parade as Head drum major.
The musical unit, which practices
three times weekly under the baton
of Prof. R. T. Dottery, made trips
to Columbia, S. C , and Columbus
for football games last quarter.
Ag Economic* Organization
Name* Ellin ('.lark a* lleatl
Ellis Clark. Leslie, was chosen
president of the Agricultural Eco
nomics Club for the winter quarter
at a meeting of the organization
Monday night in Conner Hall.
Other officers elected were Fred
erick W. Atkinson. Valdosta, vice-
president; Frank Walker. Warthen,
secretary; James Spann. Columbus,
treasurer; and J. Lloyd Burrell, Mt.
Airy, reporter.
100 Netv Students Acquire
AT A Jobs for Fall Quarter
One hundred new students have
been added to the NYA payroll this
quarter, while the same number lias
been dropped, according to Mrs. Dor
othy S. Whitehead, NYA supervisor
Of the number dropped, 75 lost
their scholarships because of scholas
tic difficulties, and the remainder be
cause of graduation or voluntary ac
tion on their own part, snid the NYA
head.
Reward Offered
Five dollars reward has been of
fered for the return of the bronze
plaque taken from the Indian trail
marker at the intersection of Lump
kin and Green streets on the Ag
campus. The plaque bears au em
bossed head of an Indiiln chief.
No questions will be usked and
$5 will be paid to the person return
ing the plaque to Mrs. Joel A. Wier
at 1090 Milledge avenue.
Home Economics Teachers
Apprentice home economics teach
ers and the high schools in which
they are located are Gladys Arren-
dale and Vivian Proctor, Griffin;
Helen Arrendale and Lucy Gibbs,
Chipley; Nanelle Bagwell and Re
becca Medlock, Camilla; Eugenia
Baker and Virginia McElvey, Adel;
Willie Broome and Johnnie Nance,
LaGrange.
Frances Brown and Azalee Hutch
erson, Lawreneeville; Dorothy Dan
iel and Marie Griffin, Commerce;
Frances Davis and Lucy Stephens,
Monroe; Pansy Riley and Rebecca
Winn, Dixie; and Ellen Hall, Sylves
ter.
Home economics seniors who are
attending classes in addition to the
student teaching work are Dorothy
McPhaul and Helen Dillard, Univer
sity High School: Eugenia Collins
and Erline Brinson, Bogart; and Lu
cille Blalock and Carolyn Meadows,
Statham.
D
UKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
ItUKIIAM, N. C.
Tlu» Diploma of (iruiluutc Nume In awarded
after three year*. and the Decree of Iluclt-
elor of Science In Nurulng for two addi
tional year* of approved college work be
fore or ufter the course In Nuralng. The
entrance requirement)! are Intelligence,
character und graduation from an accred
ited high echool. After IHS9 one year of
college work will l>e required and two
years of college work thereafter. The an
ti nu I tuition of $100 covem the coat of uni
forms, hooka, student government fees,
etc. Catuloguei\, application forma und
Information about college requirements
may t»e obtained from the Admission
Committee.
Graduate student applications for
thesis subjects or foreign exchange
scholarships must be turned in to
Dr. R. P. Stephens, dean of the Grad
uate School, today or tomorrow.
Athens Co-Operative
Creamery
Remember Us For Finer Ice Cream
BIRELEY’S ORANGE ADE
GRADE “A” MILK
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Telephone 2271
198 W. Hancock
MOVED
HOFMEISTER'S SHOE SHOP
Special Rates To Students
Expert Shoe Repairing
Work Called For and Delivered
561 BROAD ST.
PHONE 1186
- . iMi
Give us a ring—
we’re nil at sea!
N OW you can telephone to scores of yachts, tug
boats and fishing vessels, from any Bell tele
phone.
These boats are as easy to reach at sea as your
friends’ homes ashore. They’re equipped with
Western Electric marine radio telephone, sea-going
brother of your Bell telephone, and service is pro
vided through radio telephone stations on land.
This new service is a great convenience to yachts
men—a valuable business aid to operators of com
mercial craft. One more step toward enabling you
to talk with anyone, anywhere, any time!
Why not telephone home oftener?
Rotes to most points ore lowest any “time
after 7 P. M. and oil day Sunday.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM