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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1947.
Honor Group Elects
Nine; Initiation Set
For Tuesday Night
Nino now members were elected
to the ”X" Club Monday night at
Its seipl-unnuni election in the Aca
demic Building, Leroy Dormlny,
Enigma, announced.
Students newly elected to this
honorary service organization are:
Bill llurson, Thomas ton; Kirk Mc-
Alpin, Savannah; Lamar Gibson,
Folkston; Kenneth Brunner, Mil
waukee, WIh ; Preston Hill and
Frank Mnloof, Atlanta; Grady
Smith, Jesup; Bill Carter, Hartwell;
and Roger Simmons, Mncon.
Initiation will take place next
Tuesday. Each neophyte, dressed In
tuxedo and wearing an ‘'X" on his
back, will be required to carry a
puddle on which he mast got the sig
nature of nil members.
The formal Initiation ceremony
will bo held Tuesday night with a
New Teachers Join
Arts, Sciences Staff
Four new Instructors have Joined
the staffs of the Romance language
and English departments.
Sarubel Kass, Thomaston, and
Mrs. Marla L. Broach, Puerto Rico,
are new Spanish Instructors. McKie
Trotter, LaGrange, will teach French.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins Gosdin, formerly
of Armstrong Junior College, Sa
vannah. will touch English.
Miss Kass, and Mr. Trotter re
ceived their A. B. degrees at the
University. Mrs. Gosdin earned her
A. B. and ^1 A. degrees here. Mrs.
Broach and Mr. Trotter are work
ing toward M. A. degrees.
Mrs. Broach taught three years
at the University of Puerto Rico af
ter receiving her A. B. there. Miss
Kass completed residence for her
M. A. at Emory and Duke Univer
sities.
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banquet at the Georgian Hotel. An
address by Dean Wlliium Tate will
highlight the occasion. Billy Wil
liamson, Brunswick; Max Richey,
Atlanta; and Ahit Massey, Athens,
comprise the committee In charge of
initiations and banquet.
"X” Club, founded In 1931 by the
late Chancellor S. V. Sanford, now
has 3 2 active members. Membership
requirements were described in the
Jun. 17 isBUe of the Red and Black.
Tlie first informal Inspection of
the military department for the win
ter quarter wag made Monday by
Major William Webb, 7th Army
Heudquarters.
Administration, supplies, facili
ties, and instruction were included
in the inspection. Although no of
ficial report has been given on the
results of the inspection. Major
Webb assured the military depart
ment officials that he was pleased
with the progress mnde.
Hillel Foundation
To Have Full Week
Naming of officers and a radio
pliy broadcast over WGAU highlight
the many activities of Hillel Foun
dation this week, announces Rabbi
Alexander Felnsllver, director. Also
scheduled for the week is a “March
of Time" film and a speaker repre
senting the Canadian Film Board,
he said.
David Rahlmn, Savannah, Ifhs been
named vice president at an election
held Wednesday, Zelda Syman, Mi
ami, Fla., announced. Rabhan is
president of the Eastern Association
of Hillel Foundation.
Frieda Scheer, Eatonton, was
elected secretary. She Is a cabinet
member of Volunteer Religious As
sociation, vice president of Sigma
Delta Tau sdrorlty, and head of
arts and crafts workshop of Hillel.
“How did he Get that Way?", a
radio play presented over WGAU
Wednesday afternoon, was the first
In a series, according to Arthur
Cohen, New York, radio workshop
chairman, who directed the produc
tion. The play, sponsored by the In-
terfaith division, was written by
Greta Baker and supplied by the Na
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Members of the cast included: Sol
Abrams, Atlanta; Ida Schmuckler,
Rome; Edward Miller, New York,
N. Y.; Marjorie Adlerstein, Newark,
N. J.; E. David Rabhan, Savannah;
and Jack Rosenborg, St. Louis, Mo.
Hal Weiser, Savannah, handled
sound effects.
"A March of Time” film, “The
Problems of Palestine" will be
shown Sunday at Stern Community
House, 5 p. m. The movie is spon
sored by the University chapter of
Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of
America.
Felix Lazarus, representative of
Canadian Filin Board, will be guest
speaker at the Tuesday afternoon
coffee hour at 4:30. A discussion
period will be held after the talk.
Aft; Club Sponsors
Freshmen Debaters
A freshman debate will be held in
conjunction with next Thursday s
Agricultural Club meeting, announ
ces Frank Fogle, Jacksonville, Ha.,
president.
The debate, which is conducted by
members of the freshmen class in
the College of Agriculture, is spon
sored by the club each quarter.
Next Thursday’s subject will be
“Resolved, that industry will be
more important than agriculture in
Georgia in the next 10 years.
Fogle invites all male students in
the College of Agriculture to at
tend the meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday in Conner Hall. Meetings
are held each Thursday night
throughout the quarter.
“Research and Investigational Ac
tivities of the College of Agriculture,
University of Georgia,” a bulletin
just released by the College of Ag
riculture, is now available on re
quest, announces Dean Paul W.
Chapman.
The articles, which were prepared
by faculty members, will be one of
! immeasurable help to farmers
throughout the state because they
contain the newest improved meth
ods in all phases of agriculture,
according to Dean Chapman.
Students See Bowl Movies;
Other Film Expected Soon
Full-length movies of the Sugar
1 Bowl game were shown to students
Thursday afternoon in the Fine Arts
Auditorium. Coach J. B. Whitworth
-i-ivcd as narrator for the films,
sponsored jointly by GOP and the
\thletic Association.
Another film of the game, with
narration by Harry Wismer, sports
announcer, is expected to arrive here
soon. This will be shown to the stu
dents as soon as it arrives, according
to John Sheffield, Quitman, campus
leader.
A workshop to train guidance and
counseling personnel will be conduct
ed by the College of Education next
summer, announces Dean O. C. Ad-
erhold.
The training program was planned
recently by Charles F. Hudgins, di
rector of the training in the College
of Education, in a conference with
Dr. Franklin Zeron, a specialist from
the U. S. Office of Education, and
Rufus Pulliam, director of occupa
tional guidance work in Georgia.
The workshop will train guidance
workers from all over the South,
including state representatives of vo
cational fields, state supervisors of
guidance, state department of edu
cation representatives, and teaching
staffs.
Dr. Sidney W. Martin, associate
professor of history, delivered the
principal address at the meeting of
the Historical Society of Lake Worth,
Fla., Wednesday. Dr. Martin read a
paper entitled, “The Place of Henry
M. Flagler in American History.”
The College of Education has ad
ded Hal C. Whitley, Osierfleld, and
William King, Forsyth, to its staff.
Whitley taught in Irwin and Wilcox
counties before entering the armed
service. King, who has been award
ed a graduate fellowship, taught in
Columbus.
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Cleveland Delivers
Lectures on Biology
Dr. L. R. Cleveland, professor of
znotology -at Harvard University, de
livered a series of lectures to faculty
members and students on biology
i and related subjects last week.
He is the first of experts In various
academic fields to be brought to
1 the University through provisions of
the University Center Fund for Vis
iting Scholars. Dr. Cleveland arrived
on the campus last Thursday and
I began his lectures the following day.
1 A native of Newton County,
Mississippi, Dr. Cleveland Is one of
the nation’s authorities in the field
I of parasitology and cytogenetics, the
'study of cell production.
He received his B. S. degree from
the University of Mississippi and
did graduate work at Emory and
Chicago Universities.
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