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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1938.
Ag Students Replace Officials
As Part of 4-U Club Carnival
Selection ami Coronation of
‘king and Queen’ to Be
Made at Kxcrcincs Tonight
The College of Agriculture began
functioning thin afternoon at 2:00
under an entirely new got of "officials
and faculty membera.”
Not only are students filling the
administrative offices, but they are
holding ull afternoon classes for the
ptofessors whose places they fill.
This change Is part of the prepara
tion for the third annual 4-11 Club
Carnival being held tonight In Hard
man Hall and the i’hysical Education
Building All proceeds from this
event will go to n student loan fund
for worthy agricultural students.
Robert Allen, Rlverdale, senior in
the College of Agriculture, Is filling
the office of "Dean of tho College”
for the 6-hour "tenuro of office” this
afternoon. The new "Dean” has an
nounced that he will "deal sternly”
with students who cut classes.
Helen Norton, Craves, senior
home economics student, succeeded i
Mary E. Creswell as "director of”
the School of Home Economics.
Other "heads” of departments are
J. I*. Jones, Hartwell, agronomy;
Rex Ivie, Alto, soils; Woodfln Caven-I
dor. Millwood, cotton Industry; I
George Dillard, Cusseta, animal hus
bandry; C. B. Williamson, Macon,
dairying; Carl Hlbban, Chattanooga, j
Tenn., horticulture; Milton Tankers-1
ley, Evans, agricultural chemistry. |
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, agricultural j
economics and rural sociology; Les
ter Norris, Augusta, agricultural en
gineering; A. C. Dorminoy, Enigma,
vocational education; Lewis Grimes,
Sandersvllle, poultry, and J. W.
Hicks, Marlettu, plant pathology.
Practically all agricultural classes
were excused by student professors
this nfternoon In order for students
to attend the carnival which open
ed at 2:30 p. m., after a successful
Beanery Celebrates!
Denmark Dining Hall dished up
patriotism with its noon lunch
Tuesday, which was Washington's
birthday.
Two small American Hags,
crossed, graced tlx; steam table.
run last night In Hardman Hall and
the Physical Education Building.
Selection and coronation of “King
and Queen of Ag Hill" will be made
tonight at the carnival.
Representatives of the various or
ganizations competing for "Queen of
Ag Hill” are Johnnie Nance, Burdal,
Alpha Zeta; Margaret Lewis, Lenox,
Georgia Agriculturist; Helen Rucker,
Alpharetta, 4-II Club; Helen Norton,
Graves, Ag Club; Rheba Hart. Social
Circle, Saddle and Sirloin Club; Ivy-
lyn Adams, Dewey Rose, Gaffau
Club; Frances Mauldin, Canton,
Poultry Club, and Edna Sanders,
Rrunswlck, Aghon.
Schedule Changes
To Start March 1
Opportunities will be given all
students who have good reasons to
change their schedules for the spring
quarter during Tuesday and Friday,
L. L. Hendren, dean of administra
tion, announced today.
Major professors, directors, and
deans of the various schools and col
leges will be In their offices at hours
to be announced, or will have repre
sentatives there to confer with the
students, he said.
"It is very desirable from the
viewpoint of the student that, where
possible, changes be made at this
time so as to avoid the rush at the
opening of the spring quarter,” Dean
Hendren stated. He added;
"It is understood, of course, that
as announced, all changes due to
change in the minds of the students
will incur a change fee of $1.”
Alpha Phi Omega, national hon
orary scouting fraternity, will enter
tain members with a wiener roast
Saturday night at 7 o’clock near
Camp Wilkins.
Try our Delicious Hotdogs and
Hamburgers
We are open after all Dances
The Varsity
Curb Service
Women Meet Brenau Team
In Debate On Labor Query
University women debated repre
sentatives from Brenau Thursday
and will meet a team from Erskine
Saturday on the subject, Resolved;
That the National Labor Relations
Board should be empowered to en
force arbitration in all labor dis
putes.
Representing Brenau, Teddy Part
ner and Alice Metser upheld the neg
ative side, and Sarah Payne and
Martha Whitaker, both of Athens,
defended the affirmative for Georgia.
Groover Wins First Place
John Groover, Jonesboro, won first
place in the butter division of the
seventh annual Dairy Products
Judging Contest held Thursday af
ternoon in Conner Hall.
W. E. Pace, Eastman, was second
place winner; G. W. Henry, War
wick, third; L. G. Bowen, Clermont,
fourth, and J. Noel Nash, Lawrence-
ville, fifth.
Beta Sigma of Alpha Chi Omega
announces the pledging of Agnes
Sylva, Atlanta.
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