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I’AGK TWO
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1056
Economic Analyst To Conduct
Business Lectures, Seminars
Louis Bean, noted economic analyst, will be on campus Tuesday
through Thursday to conduct a series of lectures and seminars spon
sored by the College of Business Administration and the Comer Re
search Fund.
The three day affair will begin |he followed by a seminar on statis-
with a seminar on agricultural sta
tistics to be held at 3:30 p.m. Tues
day in Conner Hall.
A lecture on “Observations of
Farm Policy" will be given Wednes
day at 10 a.m. There will he an in
formal luncheon at Davis Brothers'
Cafeteria on Wednesday at 12: IB
p.m.
At 4 p.m. Wednesday there will be
a tea in LeConte Hall. The tea will
tlcal methodology. In the Chnpel at
11 a.m. Thursday, a lecture with
charts on “How to Predict National
Elections,” is scheduled
Bean is a statistician, economist
and author. He is a graduate of the
University of Rochester and holds a
M.II.A. from Harvard. He has served
in various federal agencies and was
assistant to the secretary of agri
culture at one time hut is now re
tired.
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At 5 Points
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Hancock To Command
Pershing Rifles Society
Barney Hancock, Thomaston,
was elected president of Persh
ing Rifles, honorary drill society
for basic military students, Jan.
17.
Other officers elected were
David Bell, vice president: Mau
rice Watkins, secretary; Wiley
AVasden, treasurer, and Henry
Collins, corresponding secretary.
Initiates were Wiley Wasden,
John Jangstetter, Kenneth Britt,
Henry Bohn, John Felts, Wil
liam Wolfe, Paul Dowell, John
Frith, Carl- Sutherland, Hiram
Peeler, Clarence Bell, Harris
Pressman, Shelton Noble, Henri
Farmer, James Michael, Henry
Collins, Hugh Inglis, Barney
Hancock, Herbert Blondheim,
Isaac Levy, Emmett Cochran,
Ray Carard and Ephriam Davis.
Current Library Exhibit
Features Coburn, Frost
By Carey Cajneron
A new exhibit went on display in the Library Wednesday honoring
jtwo forthcoming visitors to the campus, movie actor Charles Coburn
I who will he here Monday, and poet Robert Frost who will be here
Tuesday.
The exhibit includes magazines
and hook material containing pic
tures and works of both men.
Coburn, Macon horn actor, is por
trayed by material concerning his
life and movies.
Fsed in connection with Coburn’s
are displays on several other famous
Georgians. They include actress Eve
lyn Keys, Cedartown; songwriter
Johnny Mercer, Savannah, and ac
tress Jane Withers, Atlanta.
In honor of Frost several of his
|books, including autographed copies
of some, are presented along with
magazine articles concerning his
work. •
Among the material on display is
|an article from the May 20, 1950,
“Publisher's Weekly” telling of hon
ors Frost received from the Senate
on his 75th birthday. Complete works
of the poet include “Collected Poems
of Robert Frost,” “Recognition of
Robert Frost,” published in 1937,
and “Complete Poems of Robert
Frost,” published in 1949.
Georgia material used in connec-'
tion with the poet consists of vol
umes by University poets. They are
Green Jade Bowl,” by Instructor
William Paulk; “Stubborn Clay,” by
Associate Prof. William Davidson,
and “Predestinate Iron,” by Prof.
Ed Parks, all of the English de
partment.
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Government To Send
Dodd on Two-Month,
Seven Country Tour
Lamar Dodd, art department
head, will make a two-month tour
of Europe and the Near East un
der the auspices of the State De
partment International Program.
As part of the program to promote
mutual understanding between the
United States and the countries of
the free world, Dodd will tour seven
nations in February and March, lec
turing informally to educators, ar
tists and laymen.
He will describe art in this coun
try and its relation to our schools
and colleges. He will show three sets
of Kodachrome slides, a collection
of his own work and a cross-section
of the work of other American artists.
A representative group of his paint
ings will be exhibited in the United
States information centers, univer
sities and museums abroad.
Between his scheduled engage
ments Dodd will collect material for
painting. The State Department has
requested that he do as much work
on location as possible.
Hill Essay Contest Opened
By Philosophy Department
Prof. Paul Pfuetze, philosophy de
partment head, has announced the
Walter B. Hill Prize in Ethics to be
awarded to the student writing the
best essay in the field of ethics.
The 150 prize was set up by
the late Judge Horace Russell.
The award is made by a commit-
jtee chosen by the faculty of the
philosophy department.
Further information pertaining to
the contest may be obtained from
Professor Pfeutze whose office is lo
cated in Meigs Hall.
Phi Bela Kappa Eleels llosch
Dean J. Alton Hosch, Law School,
has been elected president of the
Georgia Alpha chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa. Dr. Albert Saye, political
science professor, was elected vice
president, and Deans William Tate
and Albert Jones were re-elected
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
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THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 16.
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For further information con
tact
MISS ANNE SEAWELL
Placement Director