Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931
She 8ei> anh Stark
State Granite Makes Campus Debut
DiGamnia Kappa Plaits
New Series of Shows
For the first time In University’s
history, Georgia granite will be used
in construction of a campus build
ing.
The granite will form the main
entrance of the University’s new li
brary now under construction. In the
past, stone used in construction of
other campus buildings came from
out of state.
Acocrding to Dr. John C. Meadows,
professor of sociology, the stone used
for construction of the Arch is lime
stone, imported from Indiana. Min
nesota granite forms the Herty Drive
Memorial Gate base, and Indiana
limestone (ops the pillars.
Indiana limestone columns adorn
the front of the Commerce-Journa
lism Building, and the stone trim
ming on many campus buildings is
brought from other states.
“Georgia leads the United States
in marble production,” Dr. Meadows
said, "yet there are no marble build
ings on the campus.”
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Digamma Kappa, honorary
radio fraternity, has initiated a
new series of campuswide news
casts entitled "Campus Caval
cade.” The program is aired
every Thursday afternoon at
5:30 over WGAU.
Tuesday night at ten the fra
ternity will resume its regular
program with a new musical
series, “Campus Hit Parade."
Graduate School Exam
Deadline Set for Oct. 13
Registration for the graduate
record examination must be com
pleted by Oct. 13, Dean George H.
Boyd, graduate school, announced
today.
The examination, required for all
students working toward graduate
degrees, must be taken during the
first quarter in Graduate school. The
examination will be held Nov. 9-10.
The deadline for language read
ing knowledge test registration for
graduate students has also been set
for Oct. 30. Registration may be com
pleted with Dr. Howard Jordan,
French; Dr. A. E. Terry, German,
or Dr. Karl Shedd, Spanish, in Park
Hall. The test will be held Nov. 16.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 23
THE
AARDVARK
After ell the Mildness Tests —
Camel leads all other brands bybif/hns
A I*is classy campus caper-cutter got his snootful of
cute cigarette tests. It didn't take him long to dig out
the fact that cigmette mildness can’t he determined
by a mere single pull or quick-sniff experiment!
Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discov
ered there's only one true test of cigarette mildness.
* IT’S THE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-day
Came! Mildness Test, which simply asks you to
try Camels as your steady smoke — on a day-after-day
basis. No snap judgments. Once you’ve tried Camels
for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat,
1 for I aste), you’ll see w hy ...
Homecoming, Editors Institute
Head Quarter’s Special Events
Homecoming, Southern Industrial Editors Institute, and the Ac
counting and Taxation Institute are among 22 special events schedul
ed for fall quarter, Dvar Massey, director of public relations, said
today.
Starting off festivities for the quar
ter will be four talks to a math
colloquium in LeConte Hall. The se
ries will feature four math profes
sors, Gerald B. Huff, A. C. Cohen Jr.,
Dr. Tomlinson Fort, and R. J. Levlt.
A national geramlc exhibit from
Syracuse, N. Y., will decorate the
Dodd gallery of the Georgia Museum
of Art for 16 days In October and
November.
Homecoming will take its two day
stand Nov. 2-3 with Elliott Lawrence
and bis Orchestra supplying the
downbeat.
Chapel speakers for the quarter
will include Dr. Ralph Barton Perry
of Harvard, and Dr. Gregor Sebba,
professor of economics.
Southern Industrial Editors Instl-
Expert
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tute will bring noteworthy trade edi
tors to the campus from all parts of
the country for a three-day conclave.
Two University Theater produc
tions, “Summer and Smoke,” and
“Pygmalion" have been arranged for
Nov. 6-8, and Dec. 4-6.
Highlighting the Accounting and
Taxation Institute Oct. 26-27, will
be a series of short refresher courses
for the CPA examination.
Soprano Patrice Munsel will give
a concert series at Fine Arts audi
torium Oct. 18.
The McKesson Robbins Company
will conduct a two-day sales training
school for pharmacy students Nov.
8-9. The purpose of the school is to
ena6le future druggists to become
acquainted with patent dregs. The
program will follow a pharmacy
seminar which has been set for Nov.
7-8.
The quarter's events will close with
the apnual Christmas carol service
on Dec. 16.
Five Films Booked
For Free Showing
During Fall Quarter
Five films have been booked for
the Fine Arts Sunday movie for fall
quarter, Dolores Artau, administra
tive counselor, announced today.
The movies, mostly foreign, are
scheduled through Nov. 11. Films
for remainder of the quarter have
not been secured.
“Seven Day to Noon," with Barry
Jones and Olive Sloan, is slated for
showing Sunday. "Land of the Zuider
Zee,” and “City of Beautlfal Wom
en” are the companion short sub
jects. "MacBeth” is set for showing •
on Oct. 14. This hit stars Orson
Wells and Jeanette Nolan.
"Heart of Vienna,” an Austrian
musical, with Marte Harell and Hans
Holt will be the Oct. 21 show. A
General Electric Science reel and
The Ventriloquist Cat cartoon will
round out the bill.
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