Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1941
Page Three
Harvard Will Offer Military
Training to Georgia Students
Quota for CAA
Being Filled
Instruction
Now, Tate
Georgia Co-eds Cause
Casualties to Soldiers
Burnette Elected President
Of Sociology Group at Tea
Gretchen Burnette, Howell, was
elected president ot the Sociology
Seminar at a tea in the Georgian Ho
tel November 25.
Simultaneously, J. B. Gittler, Ath
ens, was elected vice-president, and
Edith K. Dee, Covington, secretary
and treasurer.
Tho Seminar is composed only of
staff members and majors in the So
ciology Department.
“Z" Club Stunt Night has been
postponed until January 20.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
GATES STUDIO
Special Until Dec. 18
I—8x10 PHOTO
4 PROOFS—all for
Announces
Seniors with two years of Basic
Military training and who desire to
be exempted from military conscrip
tion can receive advanced military
instruction at the Harvard Graduate
School, William Tate, dean of stu
dents, announced today.
After completion of two years of
training, the students will receive
commissions in the Army Quarter
master Reserve Corps.
Dean Tate also said that the quota
for CAA instruction at the University
during the spring period, beginning
in March, is now being assigned and
all male students interested in this
course should submit their applica
tions to him immediately.
All students who have not had
their preliminary physical examina
tion for the Army draft may enter
the course and thereby receive de
ferment, he said.
The present allotment of enrollees
permits twenty students to receive
training and a possible increase is
probable, he continued.
Those who enter the Harvard
Graduate School may complete their
degree requirements in the regular
period.
Graduate Deans Will Study
Smith’s Graduate Problems
The Conference of Deans of South
ern Graduate Schools has been grant
ed $12,500 by the General Educa
tion Board for the study of graduate
problems. The University of Georgia
will participate in the study.
General plans call for a meeting
in the summer of 1942 when grad
uate deans will gather for intensive
study and discussion of problems fac
ing graduate students.
There are 3 2 member colleges in
this organization.
According to an announcement
made today by Dean Paul W. Chap
man, of the College of Agriculture,
approximately 300 county agents
and home demonstration agents from
all over Georgia will attend a con
ference on the Agricultural campus
December 8 through 12.
Curvacious co-ed cutles cause
casualties. Uncle Sam's army might
be able to withstand any foreign
invasion, but apparently the sol
diers are as susceptible to the
“wiles of wimmin” as are the
males of this fair University.
The driver of one of the blitz-
buggies, passing through Athens
on Tuesday, took a long, linger
ing look at the beautiful eyes of
several University co-eds standing
on a corner. The soldier awoke in
the Infirmary having a severe gash
over his eye bandaged. He had
lost control of his go-cart and
crashed into the vehicle in front
of him.
Radio Awards List
Closes January 10
The closing date for 1941 entries
in the George Foster Peabody Radio
Awards will be January 10, 1942, ac
cording to an announcement made
today by Dean John E. Drewry of
the Journalism School.
In conjunction with the National
Association of Broadcasters, Drewry
is responsible for these awards.
Comparable to Pulitzer prizes for i
newspaper work, these Peabody I
awards are designed to ‘‘recognize!
and encourage the social responsibil
ities of the youngest of the media of I
communication, and also honor a
distinguished American.”
Winners of last year were Colum
bia Broadcasting System, for the
networks; Station WLW, Cincinnati,
for the large stations; Station!
WGAR, Cleveland, for the medium
sized stations; Station KFRU, Co
lumbia, Missouri, for the small sta
tions; and Elmer Davis, CBS, for in
dividual performances.
This year’s award winners will be
chosen by the advisory board from
data submitted both by the radio In
dustry and by members of the board
Itself. Individual station managers,
radio departments of advertising
agencies, radio editors of newspaper-’
and magazines, and others fam w, &r
with and interested in broadening
are invited to submit nominations of
candidates for these awa^ 9 -
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