Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940.
Blcht
37 Seniors Attend
Forestry Training
At Waycross Camp
Students Enter Annual Six
Weeks of Practical Work
in Field
Thirty-seven seniors in the For
estry School are now attending the
annual senior camp at the Laura 8.
Walker Park near Waycross. These
students will remain in camp (or six
weeks during which they will put
in practice principles learned in the
classroom.
Designed to give the prospective
foresters practical training under
conditions they are likely to meet
after graduation, the annual camp
will feature a study of the material
aspects of forestry work. Students
attending the camp will do their
laboratory work in the “intern”
camp near Waycross under what for
estry professors term “almost ideal
conditions.’’
After six weeks, the students will
resume their usual academic pro
cedure at the University for the re
mainder of the quarter. Students
attending the camp are as follows:
T F. Bootle, Tallahassee. Fla.; B.
C Kapper, Knoxville, Tenn.; M. C.
Cloud, Charleston, W. Va.; Bill
Cloud. Wheeler Dam, Ala.; Dorsey
Dyer, Mlllen; F. W. Farmer, Orange
burg, 8. C.; T. G. Fox, Calhoun; Joe
Folsom, Atlanta; Zeh Hargrove,
Kastmnn; W. N. Janes, Anacosta,
D. C.; M. T. Lockman, Corinth,
Miss.; .1. (1. Marvin, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Keith McClintick, Lapel, Ind.
Dan McDonald, Eulonla; Charles
Morris, Rome; II. F. Patat. Athens;
W ,1. Prince, Atlanta; P. A. Potter,
llohokus, N. J.; Jack Robinson,
Jackson, Tenn.; George Salisbury,
Ocoee, Fla.; Sam Sheriff, Athens;
George Stanley, Savannah; Barney
Trapnell, Covington; I,. W. Kempt,
W. North Brighton, N Y.; George
Marsh, Rockford, III.; Harry Davis,
Albnny.
Clinton Prehhle, Lynchburg, Va.;
William Faldley, Signal Mountain,
Tenn.; Thud Alexander, Elizabeth-
ton, Tenn.; Rick BJorson, Warren,
Ohio; James Ball, Warren, Ohio;
Sam Corey, Fort Washington, Penn.;
C. J. Kverltt, Atlanta; J. P. Hern
don, Dalton: G. O. Rothwell, New
Bedford, Mass.; J. P. Souther, Clioes-
toe: Harold Hnys, Lewlsburg, Tenn.,
and Jack Lolzeaux, Tonson, Md.
University Glee Club Returns from Tour
University Candidates . .*.
(Continued from page 1)
far taken the proportions expected,
observers gay, but with the remaining
campaign time drawing rapidly to a
close, political "back-slapping" is ex
pected to begin in earnest. Discus
sion on the relative merits of the can
didates is providing lively talk in the
Co-op and other gathering places.
The candidates for the major of
fices are;
For campus leader: Bob Jackson,
Greensboro; Harold Harrison, Win
der; Deering Johnson, Valdosta; Rob-
I ert Poole, Sylvester.
For senior class president: Frank
! Gunn, Crawfordville; William Lassi
ter, Covington.
For president of the student ath
letic association: Jeff Owens, Evans;
Roy Chatham, Colbert; Wyatt Posey,
Headland, Ala.
Dundurs $2.98
Mini Pretty Sandals 1.18
Men’s Sandals 1.98
Shown above la the l'nlveraity Glee Club which, with the Little Symphony orchestra, returned to the cam
pus yesterday after a successful annul tour which Included Sylvania, Statesboro, Brunswick, Moultrie,
Valdosta, Thomnsville, Tifton, and Amerirus. Minna lleeker, Atlanta coloratura sopprano and other
artists, neeoinpnnicd the group.
Programs Planned
By Phi Kappa Head
Programs for the remaining meet
ings of Phi Kappa were announced
Wednesday night by Bill White,
Greenville, S. C., president.
There are four remaining pro
grams to come before Phi Kappa be
fore the end of spring quurtor.
April 17, the sophomore prepared de
bate will be presented, the monthly
Impromptu debates will be given
April 24, and the junior oration will
be held May 1.
Dr. Harmon W. Caldwell, presi
dent of the University, will address
the society May 8.
An impromptu debate will be held
on May 15. The year's activities of
lhe society will be culminated with
the annual dinner on May 22.
“Only qualified members will he
allowed to attend the annual din
ner," President White remarked
John W. Firor Will Speak
Tuesday at Senior Seminar
John W. Firor, heed of the Ag
Economics and Rurul Sociology De
portment, will address the weekly
senior seminar Tuesday nt 4 o'clock
in the Chapel.
Sponsored by Blue Key honorary
society in cooperation with The Red
and Black und Personnel Office, the
meetings present authorities on
methods of job-getting, each speaker
dealing with a separate phase of the
subject.
Director John E. Drewry of the
Journalism School, was speaker at
the last seminar and discussed the
value of the interview letter. In
connection with the letter he recom
mended a “data sheet," a list of the
applicant’s previous experience and
qualifications for the job.
Ilr. Ed M. Everett, of the Univer
sity English department, spoke to
members of Delta Kappa Gamma,
national honorary fraternity for wo
men teachers Wednesday night.
Phi Kappa will hold tryouts Mon-1
day at 4 o’clock! to choose sophomore [
prepared debate team.
HAYG8S° d ’
'shoes
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