Newspaper Page Text
Eight
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1947
Campus Dormitories
Klert GOP Directors
To Coordinate Men
Non-fraternity men In campus
dormitories met Monday night and
elected a OOP house leader and as
sistant. Thla move waa made to bet
ter coordinate the non-fraternity
men in the dormitories and those
elected will serve as a board of di
rectors.
A GOP rally will be held In the
Chapel Monduy night at 7:30 when
those men will be Instructed of their
duties. Other events of tills meeting
will be the discussion of the coming
primary for freshmen class officers. I
Dormitory leaders and their as- [
slstants elected Monday night are: ■
Bon Homme Richard, Jimmie
Looghrldgc, Chattsworth; Joe Brown,
Bill Carter, Hartwell; Memorial 1
Hall, Bill Boyette, Toccoa; Lucas
House, Joe Mercer, Hillsboro; Mil-
ledge Hall, Colquitt Odom, Glraud,
leader, and Mims Wilkinson, Decat
ur, assistant; Old College, Ken
Tucker, Ocllla, leuder, and David
Cates, Atlanta, assistant; Candler
Hall, Ralph Harrington, Mlllndg*-
vllle; Camp Wilkins, Edward Par-j
ham, llapevllle, leader, and Byron
Kirkland, Swalnsboro, assistant;
Saratoga, Tom Relmer, Decatur,
lender, and Fnrrost Nelms, Elberton,
assistant; Enterprise, Howard Smith,
Tlfton, leader, and Thomas Hanktn-
son, Meyers Mills, 8. C., assistant.
Other dormitories have not re
ported their election to John Shef
field, Quitman, cumpus-leader, and
some huvo not held their house meet
ing for the election of their leader.
Sheffield stated, "that he hoped this
would ho done beforo the Monday
night rally.”
Livestock Show Scheduled
By Saddle and Sirloin Cluh
Further plans will be laid for the
24th Little International Livestock
Show, tentatively scheduled for May
8, at the meeting of Saddle and Sir
loin Tuesday night, Jan. 28, at 7:30
In Hardman Hall, Colon Stewart.
Crawfordvllle, president, announced
today.
Order for drawing animals for the
show will be determined, he said,
und other details will be considered.
The annual show was resumed last
fall, having been inactive for three
years during the war. Animals shown
In the livestock classic belong to the
University, but are fitted for show
ing by Individual students.
8. A. E. Da
nee . . .
(Continued from page seven)
Kirk MeAlpIn
Kara Morgan
(Jeorge A'In iiih
Marlon Hlcka
1.4 IhimI Daggett
Dot Fowler
Lou Dlnnton
Julia Orinc
.1 n 1 Inn bridge*
Elizabeth Chcevea
Marian bridge*
Mary O'Neill
Jack rnper*
LnuUe Thoman
.Inmm Cockran
HltU NeMl.lt
Joe rollsiih
Jarkle Hly
Mike Cooley
Nan Thompnon
I nn K|>8 . .
•
(Continued
from page seven)
LouIm Topper
IlnotHli? I'iaMnlck
Julian It iiltln
Harriet Kahn
AI Burger
Gloria Lazear
Murray Htoln
Annette Harris
Elliot Iforowlta
KohIvii Horowitz
Irwin I’rager
lUioda Berliner
David Saul
Sheila Hlann
Harry Hlotln
Harriet Halperln
Ll'nn Hlotln
Nancy Levlngton
Alan Oottllcb
Harriet Zaban
The members and pledges of Sig
ma Nu will hold a buffet supper at
their chapter house on the River
road tomorrow.
GOP Discloses Time
Of Freshman Primary
GOP primary for freshman class
officers will be held Wednesday, Feb.
5, announces John Sheffield, Quit-
man, campus leader. All non-fra
ternity freshmen who wish to run
for one of these offices must con
tact Sheffield, 323 Milledge Hall,
before midnight next Wednesday.
Winners In this primary will be
the GOP candidates In the coming
general election. Further informa
tion pertaining to the primary will
be given at the GOP meeting Mon
day night at 7:30 in the chapel.
A practical experience program
under the direction of Dr. O. C.
Aderhold, dean of the College of
Education, has enrolled eight stu
dents In the Athens schools to prac
tice teaching.
Those participating are: Venlta
Paulk, Ambrose; Sue Taylor Hill,
Athens; Nancy Thomson, Canton;
Milburn Brigham, Glrand; Lorraine
Griner, Fitzgerald; Eva Mae Rheney,
Hephzlhah; Rebecca Alford, Law-
renceville; and Barabara Bargeron,
Sardis.
Weekly dances sponsored by the
I’OW'S will be held Wednesday night
from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m. In Pound
auditorium on Coordinate campus.
All students are urged to attend.
Campus Visited . . .
(Continued from page one)
Offices for the chancellor are lo
cated in the state capitol In Atlanta.
His resignation as president, of the
University of Alabama became ef
fective the first of the New year.
Soil Control Demonstration
Made at Agronomy Meeting
A. R. Covell, representative for
the Soil Conservation Service, show
ed slides at the regular meeting of
the Agronomy Club Wednesday night
in Conner Hall.
Frank Fogle, Jacksonville, Fla.,
reports that Covell showed slides
on soil formation, classification and
erosion, cover crops and other ero
sion control methods. He emphasized
soil eroBlon control and the main
tenance of fertility.
The club meets regularly each
second and fourth Wednesday nights
at 7:30 In Conner Hall.
WllUam E. "Bill” Keith, 1945
graduate of the School of Journa
lism, Is covering the current session
of the Georgia general assembly for
the International News Service.
Keith, who was on the staff of
the Newnan Herald prior to Joining
INS and who during the war served
as public relations officer with the
Fourth Service Command, is also
writing a weekly column for INS,
titled “From the Capitol.” This col
umn will appear in Georgia daily
newspapers.
A training course to prepare in
structors for the veterans’ farm
training program, will be sponsored
next week by the vocational agricul
ture department in the College of
Education.
The course, to start Jan. 27, will
be the 11th of Its type to be con
ducted through the College of Edu
cation since February of last year,
according to A. O. Duncan, who Is
in charge of the course.
Want to Make
Her Eyes Open
With Qlad
Surprise?
CPan&L
eve s
FLOWERS
Muri«> Town semi Kt'plan's
Mrs. Boom* in Ag Cafeteria
Marie Townsond. Athens, has re
cently replaced Mrcc. Stephen II.
Boone as usslstunt dietitian on the
Ag Hill Cafeteria staff. Huvlng re
ceived the B. S. H. E. degree hero
In 194 3, Miss Townsend later took
student dietitian training at Our-
fleld Memorial Hospital. Washing
ton, !> C. On completing the course
ut that hospital, she served there as
therapeutic dietitian for one year.
I'lii Kappa . . .
(Continued from page one)
and gives the following account of
the ensuing conversation:
"I appreciate that very much,”
said Talmadge, ”1 was a member of
Uhl Kappa mysolf and took an act
ive part In it during the time 1 was
at the University of Georgia. In fact,
I have a speaker's key 1 won as a
member of Uhl Kappa. I assure you
that I will send the picture over as
soon as possible. What's your ad
dress In Athens?"
Whereupon, u Talmadge man In
the background promised. "I'll do
It for you, Herman.”
"All right, good,” answered Gov
ernor Talmndge. "Get Clay's address
In Athens and send him any kind of
picture he wants."
Vi ilkillHOII ItcHinilH . . .
(Continued from page one)
further stated In his resignation
from Uhl Kappa. "Demosthenian. on
the other hand, Is alive, alert, and
takes an Intelligent Interest In the
affairs of today's world. 1 also be
lieve thut In Demosthenian. frater
nity and non-fraternity men have
achieved a degree of cooperation far
surpassing anything for which Uhl
Kappa might ever strive," he said
Wilkinson added that he expects
to find Demosthenlun meetings in
teresting and vivid, rnther than bor-
ng. as he found Uhl Kappa gather
ings.
Iitipt‘at‘lim«‘iit . . .
(Continued from page one!
ure preferred. It also requires a tw
thirds vote of the members prest
voting for Impeachment.
Further business was postpon
and Francis Cavrols, nu cxchun
student from France, addressed t
Society on political affairs In I
homeland.
Miss Katherine Keyhoc, rett
Methodist missionary from 1
will be gu.st speaker at the ,
tng and evening services of \V
Foundation. Methodist studen
ganlzatlon, Sunday. The ser
held at the First Methodist Cb
will begin at 10 a. m. and 7 p.
4 30 p. m . Miss Keyhoe will
a discussion group for student:
Interested friends
Willis Johnson, West Point
mer Red and Black editor am
thor of a weekly humor column
accepted a position with the S
"0 Banker, national banking
1, It was learned this week.
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