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THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER
6, 1950.
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October Deadline Approaches
For Rhodes Fund Applications
Applications for Rhodes scholarships must be made by Oct. 17, Dr.
Calvin Brown, professor of English, announced this week. Four
awards will be made in the Southeast.
The scholarship supports a student through two years at Oxford
University with the possibility of a third year if his record justifies it.
Eligible students must be unmarried males between the ages of 19
and 25, American citizens, and at
least juniors at the time of applica
tion.
Qualities sought in Rhodes schol
ars are intellectual distinction, force
Alpha Zeta Plans
Freshman Smoker,
Schedules Election
Alpha Zeta, professional agricultural
fraternity, in its first fall quarter
meeting this week, completed plans
for a freshman smoker to be held in
Conner Hall Thursday night.
Pres. Bill Elinburg, Buford, said
that although the group is open only
to juniors and seniors, the fraternity
wishes to orient new students on the
purposes of the club.
He urged all freshmen in the agri
culture, forestry, and veterinary med
icine schools to attend.
Dr. Roy Proctor, professor of ag
economics, and Dr. Arthur E. Culli-
son, head of the department of ani
mal husbandry, were elected faculty
advisers at this week’s meeting.
The fraternity also discussed plans
for its annual banquet to be beld
later this month, and voted to send
a congratulatory letter to newly-
appointed Pres. O. C. Aderhold, a
former Alpha Zeta member.
Elinburg said the fraternity would
elect new officers on Oct. 17.
Jarrett Wins Second Place
In Atlanta Livestock Meet
Charlie Jarrett, a member of the
animal husbandry contest team,
scored first in both hereford cattle
and swine entries in the Southeastern
Intercollegiate Livestock contest held
in Atlanta last week.
The Georgia team finished fourth,
losing third place by 12 points.
of character, leadership, and physical
vigor. Candidates will be screened
through local, state, and district
committees for final selection.
Two University faculty members
are former Rhodes scholars. Dr. R.
O. Brooks, professor of economics,
was a member of the first group from
the United States to receive the award
in 1904. Dr. Brown is also a Rhodes
scholar.
The Rhodes trust is among the
oldest of international scholarships.
It was founded by Cecil Rhodes, who
became wealthy in the diamond in
dustry in South Africa. At his death
he willed his entire fortune to the
fund.
Interested students may apply to
Dr. Brown in 40 Park Hall.
Georgia Educators
Set October Confab
Tenth district meeting of the Geor
gia Education Association will be held
Oct. 17 at Peabody Hall, Rachel S.
Sutton, faculty adviser for the As
sociation for Childhood Education,
said this week.
Panel conferences and education
clinics will comprise the conference.
Meanwhile, ACE mapped plans for
the school year this week in its first
meeting of the quarter. Miss Sutton
told the group that ACE is now oper
ating in 52 countries and has 000
branches in the United States. "The
ACE is striving to promote better
educational facilities for children
throughout the world,” Miss Sutton
commented.
William E. Dalton, associate pro
fessor of education, explained the
future of ACE. “We are depending
on our future teachers,” Dalton said,
"to carry on national as well as in
ternational work.”
major subject
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PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
Army Calls Davenport
To Duty at Ft. Jaekson
Forrest Davenport, dairy in
structor and University cream
ery superintendent, was called to
active duty by the Army last
Friday.
He reported to Fort Jackson,
S. C., for service. Davenport, a
first lieutenant in the Infantry,
was in the reserves before re
ceiving his orders. He had been
with the University creamery
for the past 18 months.
S. I. Beck, assistant professor
of dairying, will replace Daven
port, assisted by H. B. Young,
a 1949 University graduate.
Dretcry To Speak Tuesday
At Atlanta Kiicanis Meeting
Dean John Drewry, School of Jour
nalism, will speak Tuesday to the
Atlanta Kiwanls Club on “The Place
of the Newspaper in a Democracy."
Louis T. Griffith and Worth Mc-
Dougald, assistant professors of jour
nalism, spoke on the subject this
week. Tuesday Griffith addressed the
Thomson Kiwanis Club and Wednes
day McDougald spoke to the Mtlledge-
ville Rotary Club.
The speeches were made in ob
servance of National Newspaper
Week.
Debating Team Tryouts Scheduled
Try-outs tor positions on the var
sity debate team will be held in Com
merce-Journalism auditorium on Oc
tober 17. Students who wish to par
ticipate must register with the office
of student affairs by Oct. 16.
Ail candidates must prepare five-
minute speeches on either Bide of the
question, "Resolved: That All Non-
Communist Nations Form a New In
ternational Organization.”
Tryouts will be judged by Univers
ity faculty members. Preliminary de
bates will be held in Atlanta Oct. 27
against Agnes Scott College and Em
ory University.
Team meetings will be held each
Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 in Aca
demic Building.
Present plans for the team in
clude participation in the University
of Miami National Debate Tourna
ment in January, the national tour
nament of Phi Kappa Delta, national
forensic society, and the All-South
ern Intercollegiate Tournament at
Agnes Scott.
Varsity team officers for the com
ing year are Beryl Weiner, Atlanta,
secretary-treasurer, and George Bon-
ey. Rhine, captain.
Last year’s team won over 75 per
cent of its contests. Including six
major intercollegiate tournaments
and more than 100 individual de
bates, Boney commented. In the
Miami forensic meeting last spring,
the team competed against top de
bating groups from colleges all over
the nation.
Pharmacy Freshmen
Meet School Faculty
More than 100 freshmen were for
mally introduced into Pharmacy
school in a special session sponsored
by the student branch of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical Association last
night.
Dr. Woodrow Byrum, Pharmacy
school professor, addressed the group,
citing the advantages, achievements,
and organization of the American
Pharmaceutical Association. Byrum
organized the student branch of the
association in 194 5.
Following Byrum’s speech, faculty
members were introduced to fresh
men by Kenneth L. Watern, Phar
macy school dean. Informal talks
were given by student branch offi
cers of the pharmaceutical associa
tion.
Construction of new facilities for
Pharmacy school Is expected to be
completed by the beginning of win
ter quarter, B. C. Kinney, plant oper
ations head, declared.
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