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THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935.
Five
Timbermen Attend
Forest Reservation
For Survey Work
Nine Seniors to Study Fire
Protection and Administra
tion; Streint/. Directs Canip
Nine forestry seniors registered
for this quarter’s work at Osceola
National Forest Reservation, near
Lake City, Fla., where the annual
senior forestry camp is held. They
will spend the entire quarter in
camp, returning to the University
May 30.
Students enrolled in the camp are:
W. S. Black, The Rock: P. V. God
win. Lenox: L. H. Hill. Athens;
George L. Merrett, Cumming: M. E.
Nixon, Athens; E. M. Pitt. Ashland
City, Tenn.: W. E. Shelter, Bruns
wick; W. O. Smith, Hazlehurst, and
T. A. McFarland, Louisville.
A. J. Streinz, associate professor
of forest management, is in charge
of the work at the camp. Lectures
will also be given by H. L. Baker,
state forester of Florida, and B. M.
Lufburrow, state forester of Geor
gia. Their discussions will deal with
the administration side of forest fire
protection.
A feature of the work will be a
two days’ visit to Brunswick where
a visit to the Naval Stores Experi
ment station will be made, and the
plant of the Herculese Powder Plant
will be inspected. A study will be
made of the plant’s special method
of extracting turpentine from pine
stumps.
The private enterprise of Superior
Pine Products company at Fargo,
Ga., will be studied for the purpose
of determining how private under
takings in developing forest re
sources are managed.
Other work will include inspection
of turpentine and rosin operations
in the Osceola forest, studies in for
est administration, and the making
of a management plan for 5,000 acres
of forest. This will include survey
ing and map making of the terri
tory, and an inventory of material
on the ground.
Student Government
Revises Regulations
A meeting to revise student gov
ernment regulations was held by
senior college women students this
afternoon in the University chapel.
Helen Geffen, head of the senior col
lege women’s student government,
presided.
No radical changes were made in
the rules, but a clarification of their
meaning was effected.
"Trouble has been experienced in
interpreting the rules,” Mrs. Alex
Rhodes, dean of women, said. "The
meaning of ssveral is ambigious.”
Hendren Is Named Head
Of Physics Meet at Emory
The Southeastern Associaton of
Physicists, composed of physicists
and physics teachers, met at Emory
university during the Spring holi
days with Dear. L. L. Hendren acting
as temporary chairman.
The object of the organization, ac
cording to Dean Hendren, is to stim
ulate interest in scientific research
and to discuss plans for better meth
ods of teaching science in colleges.
Professor L. G. Hoxton, of The
University of Virginia, was named
president of the association
MeadowsSpeaksatCoordinate
Dr. J. C. Meadows, dean of the
Peabody school of education, made
an address at the Coordinate col
lege this morning. The subject of
his talk was "Opportunities in the
Teaching Profession.”
He also announced that the Geor
gia Education association will meet
in Macon on April 12, 13, at which
Georgia teachers will attend.
5c Shi°nE 5c
MARBUTS
News Stand
Corner College & Clayton
Music in the Air Senior Applications
For Jobs It anted
Tom McRae
A1 Jolson is coming back to the
air waves April 6 on the Shell pro
gram over NBC.
Edwin C. Hill is going to have a
hard time living down that boner
he made during a news flash on the
Long-Johnson-Coughlin debate when
he said "Huey Coughlin and Father
Long.”
Last week marked the sixteenth
anniversary of the founding of Fred
Waring’s first band. All of the orig
inal members are still with the Penn
sylvanians.
A radio popularity poll is being
conducted by a weekly magazine.
The results of the contest will be
printed every week until the poll
closes in June. Here are the lead
ers:
Best performer—Jack Benny.
Best musical program—Studeba-
ker Champions.
Best team—Amos 'n Andy.
Best announcer—James Walling-
ton.
Best orchestras—Wayne King,
Guy Lombardo. Richard Himber,
Jan Garber, Ben Bernie, Fred War
ing.
In Personnel Office
A request for seniors desiring
permanent employment after grad
uation to fill out information blanks
at her office was made by Mrs. Mary
Bondurant, of the personnel office.
More applications for recommenda
tions for positions have been made
this year than at the same time last
year, thus making this information
necessary at once, Mrs. Bondurant
announced.
In filling the information blanks a
$1 fee is necessary for active regis
tration. A student may fill the
blanks without paying the fee but
the blank will be placed in the re
serve files. Those paying the fee
are given the choice In filling posi
tions.
Books held in reserve at the gen
eral library which give information
as to correct methods of applying
for positions are: "Your Job, How
to Get It and How to Keep It," R. O.
Pickard; "The Technical Man Sells
His Services,” Edward Hurst; and
"She Strives to Conquer," Frances
Maule.
Will Rogers will return Sunday
to the Gulf Headliners program from
7:30 to 8:00 p. m. over CBS. Frank
Tours’ orchestra will continue to be
heard.
Castro Carazo, leader of Roosevelt
hotel orchestra, has been appoint
ed head of the department of music
at Louisiana State university by Sen
ator Long. This seems Carazo's re
ward for composing “Every Man a
King,” Long’s campaign theme song
which was recently recorded.
Songs played the most over the air
last week:
Singing a Happy Song 30
Soon 28
Blue Moon 26
Fare Thee Well, Annabelle 22
I Believe In Miracles 19
Clouds 17
Why walk so fur in the hot sun,
when you could get everything at
the Co-op Lunch Room, "The Stu
dents’ Hangout." (Adv.)
University Students Hear
Deans of Various Schools
A series of half-hour talks by deans
of the various schools and colleges
will be given at Sophomore assem
bly beginning next week. Dean L. L.
Hendren announced this week.
Each dean will discuss his school
or college, thus giving sophomores
a better understanding of such de
partments and also a chance, if they
wish, to twitch their majors.
"We do not wish to encourage
thoughtless change of majors,” Dean
Hendren said. "We only want every
student certain that the department
selected is most suitable.”
Omicron of Alpha Epsilon Pi an
nounces the initiation of Lewis Has
kins, Macon; Walter Elsenberg, Gor
don; Leon Bonnett, Nashville; Her
man Kraft, Savannah, and Daniel
Nathan, Savannah.
Little
Commencement
Is your time above
all times....
To Dress Up I
Call in and see our
New Spring Suits.
Gunn's
Special Woolens
In all the new patterns
and models
24 50
Hart-Schaffner & Marx
50
UNN‘
MEN’S STORE
Billy Waddell Edits
Albany Herald Sports
Billy Waddell, Albany, who
completed his work for an
A.B.J. degree at the close of
the Winter quarter during
which time he served as man
aging editor of The Red and
Blnck. is now sports editor of
file Albany Herald Waddell
also held the position of asso
ciate editor on The Red and
Black staff,
Waddell is a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega social fra
ternity and was assistant bus
iness manager of the Thalian-
Blackfriars. He will return in
June to receive his degree.
Founders' Day Celebrated
<At ATO In formal llam/iiet
Alpha Beta of Alpha Tau Omega
entertained with an informal ban
quet on founders' day, Wednesday
evening at the Georgian hotel at
« SO
Neal Franklin, Augusta, president
of tile chapter, presided as master
of ceremonies, and introduced the
four principal speakers from the
alumni chapter. They were: Prof.
Peter Brown, Dean L. I,. Hendren,
Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, and Tom Tur
ner, Athens.
Chicken Salad SandwiclieM, IOc.
Tlie Co-op I.lim b Room, "The ,Stu
dents' Hangout." (Adv.)
Drewrv io Speak
At L.S. U. Meeting
John E. Drewry, director of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism, has been invited to speak be
fore the Southwestern Journalistic
Congress, meeting at Baton Rouge,
I,a., in connection with the diamond
Jubilee celebration of the founding
! of the Louisiana State university,
April 12-13.
"Expanding Journalistic Educa-
[ tlon” will be his subject.
Several other conventions are
meeting at Baton Rouge at this time
to help celebrate the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the university’s found
ing. They are the Southern Confer
ence of educators and the Confer-
onces of Editors of University presses
I and Editors and Writers of the
South. One of the announced sub
jects of discussion Is "Literature and
(‘ulture of France and Italy."
xy z
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