Newspaper Page Text
Six
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947
Ag Group to Hear
Weddell, Patterson
Dean D. J. Weddell and Prof. A.
E. Patterson, Peabody School of For
estry, will attend and apeak at the
annual meeting of the Southern As-
aoclutlon of Agricultural orkera, In
IiUoxI, Miss., January 15-17.
Dean Weddell will diHriiBH "Agen
cies and Groups In the Field of
Southern Forestry." Professor Bish
op will speak on "Factors Influenc
ing Past and Present Forestry Prac
tices from the Georgia Viewpoint.”
Purpose of the meeting Is to af
ford an opportunity for agricultural
workers In the southern stales to
discuss mutual problems utid new
developments in furmlng.
Dean Weddell also announced the
election of G. N. Bishop, associate
professor of the School of Forestry,
as secretary-treasurer of the South
eastern Section, Society of American
Foresters.
The entire teaching staff of the
forestry school will attend a meet
ing of the Southeastern section hf the
Society of American Foresters In
Macon Jan. 30-31, according to Dean
Weddell.
UK A Conference
Meets January 22
Under the Joint sponsorship of the
College of Agriculture's department
of agricultural engineering an d
School of Home Economics, the an
nual Rural Electrification Confer
ence at the University will be held
Jan. 22-24.
The complete program, which has
been planned by the staffs of the
schools sponsoring the conference,
will consist of talks, discussions, and
demonstrations by various authori
ties. Many members of the faculty
j will participate.
Prof. R. II. Drlftmler, hend of the
agricultural engineering department,
who announced the conference said.
"I feel we can render a much greater
service working cooperatively than
we can as Individual schools or de
partments." Previously the agricul
tural engineering department con
ducted the conference as the sole
sponsor.
The Wesley Foundation Council
will hold Its first meeting of the win
ter quarter tonight at 7 p.m. In the
First Methodist Church Annex.
Michael’s Tea Room
Is The Place To Meet
It'a Something to Shout
About!
—To enjoy deliciously and unusually prepared well-
balanced meals, as well as afternoon snacks! So
near the campus, too. Hot lunches, cold lunches,
spicy salads, appetizing sandwiches, creamy milk
shakes, frothy velvets!
—For purses both fat and slim.
#1
' T ft
ill
Michael'» Tea Room
Near the Campus
Summer ROTC Camp Site
Designated at Fort Renning
Fort Bennlng has tentatively been
designated by headquarters of the
7th Army as site for the summer
R. O. T. C. Camp. These plans apply
only to members of advance classes
In Infantry and cavalry branches.
Colonel Samuel Gibson will be the
commanding officer of the camp.
Branches under his command will be
Infantry, cavalry, coast artillery, and
field artillery.
Colonel George N. Randolph.
PMS * T of Mississippi State, will
command the Infantry branch.
Colonel J. V. V. Shufelt of Georgia
will head the cavalry unit.
Uniforms for first advance stu-1
dents will be delayed, due to the es
tablishment of a New Table of Equip
ment by the War Department, ac-1
cording to Col. Shufelt. The War
Department has cancelled all Quar
termaster orders until the* new table
Is adopted.
The department has announced
that nil first and second advance stu
dents will participate in classroom
activities each Monday morning
rather than the usual drill hour.
Basic students will continue to at
tend the Monday morning drill ses
sions with officers und enlisted men
of the military department in charge.
Pay roll for advance students will
be ready for signing this afternoon.
Della I’lii Kpsilon Awarded
Honor Cup For Sixth Year
' Florene Gould, Chattanooga,
Tenn., president of Delta Phi Epsi
lon, attended the national conven
tion of her sorority In Montreal,
Canada, during the Christmas holi
days and brought bnck the Good and
Welfare Cup for 1945-46.
The cup is presented by the na
tional organization at each biennial
convention to the chapter ranking
highest In progress, service, loyal
ty, scholarship, leadership, and co
operation with nationnl officials.
It has been In the possession of
the local chapter for the past six
years, and Is now theirs permanently,
Gould announces.
Music Appreciation wns resumed
Thursday night at 8 p. m. with a
concerto program In which Hugh
Hodgson played two movements of
offerings which he will present later
this year at n performance of the
Youth Symphony In Atlanta. Miss
Despy Karlas nnd Robert Harrison
also participated.
A program will not be offered
next Thursday, due to the appear
ance on the campus of Albert Spald
ing, violin virtuoso, but the series
will be resumed the following week.
A tour of 88 high schools through
out the state as part of a recruiting
drive to acquaint and interest the
young women of the state In the
nursing education program being
offered nt the University has Seen
begun by Miss Mary Frances Ward,
assistant professor In the Depart
ment of Nursing Education at the
University, Miss Phoebe Kandel, de
partment head, announces.
L.
Kor Georgia Students
STATIONERY
PLAIN BOXED IN WHITE OR COLORS ... OR PRINTED
WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON PAPER AND
ENVELOPES
BOOKS
FICTION • POETRY • REFERENCE
RING BINDERS AND FILLERS
SCRAP BOOKS-PHOTO ALBUMS
GREETING CARDS
BIRTHDAY • GET WELL • ANNIVERSARY
TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE
The McGregor Company
Campus
The annual President's Birthday
Ball will be held Saturday night,
Jan. 25, from 8 to 12 o’clock. Beta
Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity, will spon
sor the dance and music will be pro
vided by the Georgia Iluldogs. The
dance is temporarily slated for
Woodruff Hall.
* • •
Party of Organized Women will
hold a council meeting in Strahan
house Monday at 7 p. m. It has been
announced by Virginia Dekle, presi
dent.
• • »
First winter quarter meeting of
Saddle and Sirloin will be held Tues
day night, Jan. 14, 7:30, it! Hard
man Hall, with Colon Stewart,
Crawfordvllle, president, presiding.
The club annually sponsors the
Little International Livestock Show.
• • ♦
Alpha Kpsilon Pi fraternity an
nounces two new pledges, David
lleber and Jerome Levy, Atlanta.
• • •
A “Laughing Place” party will be
held by Wesley Foundation, Metho
dist student organization, at the
First Methodist Church Saturday.
January 11, at 8:00 p. m. All Metho
dist students and friends are invited
to attend.
• • •
The regular meeting of Ag Club
will be held Thursday night, Jan.
16, at 7 o’clock in Conner Hall audi
torium, Frank Fogle, Jacksonville,
Fla., president, announced at the
club's weekly meeting last night.
• * •
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity re
cently pledged Harlan Freeman, Sa
vannah, and Freeman Bentley, Ced-
artown.
• * *
Rabbi Sylvan Schwartzman, Sa
vannah, will be the guest speaker at
Activities
the University Hillel Foundation’s
weekly meeting, Sunday afternoon
at 5, Rabbi Alexander Feinsilver,
director, announced.
After the speech, a spaghetti sup
per will be served. Rabbi Feinsilver
has invited all students to attend
this meeting.
• • •
Dr. Robert C. Wilson, acting dean
of the School of Pharmacy, attend
ed the Legislative Committee meet
ing of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
Association on January 7 and 8, held
in Atlanta. •
• « •
I>r. A. K. Terry, head of the Uni
versity German department, was
elected as chairman of the German
section of the South Atlantic Modern
Language Association at the annual
meeting held recently in Birming
ham. Ala. Dr. Terry w-as secretary
of the German section during the
past convention.
• * *
Between «<><> and 700 students
now eat in Denmark Hall, University
officials report. A student can now
get 90 meal tickets for $42.50 which
can be used at any time.
• * •
The Agricultural Kconomlcs Club
will meet Monday night, Jan. 13,
7:30„ in room 107 of Conner Hall,
according to James Turner, presi
dent. All students interested are in
vited, he said.
• * •
“Joseph: The Jew” is the subject
of the sermon to be delivered to
night by Rabbi Alexander Feinsilver,
director of Hillel, at services held in
the Temple at 8 p. m.
Following the services. Rabbi
Feinsilver will give a humorous talk
at the Tau Epsilon Phi House. Re
freshments will he served.
blouses—second
Michael's
It’s definitely an asset! This Jane Ilolley blouse
in Bur-Mil rayon crepe. A separate charmer to
brighten any wardrobe. Sizes 32 to 38 in
maize, blue, white, melon, brown.