Newspaper Page Text
PAGE KIGHT
Shp 8rh and Slarfe
FRIDAY, MARCH T. OHM
Infirmary Crowded
With ’Flu Patients;
No Epidemic Seen
‘TO BETTER RELATIONS’
Flu cases, about the same numher
as this time last year, continue, but
epidemic proportions have not yet
been reached, Miss Marian Graves,
infirmary nurse, said today. In the
last 10 years there has not been a
had flu epidemic on campus.
Of 20 patients in bed the first of
Three Seniors Delegated
As European Diplomats'
Three University seniors will go abroad this summer immediately
after June graduation. These students will go under the auspices of
the International Farm Youth Exchange and be assigned to countries
in Europe.
- . | Bob Jones, Blairsville, Carol Sir-■ Each will begin a lecture tour im-
the wees, all but four have flu. The mong( Nashville, and Harold Joiner, mediately upon returning to this
recent snow seems to have have had jj u pii n> have been selected by the country.
little effect on fiu. j state selection committee after hav- 1 ~ - —
In the prevention of colds and flu, j ng submitted records of their work
Miss Graves gave the following ad
vice:
"Avoid crowds and get as much
rest as possible.”
About 1,800 patients were treated
by the Infirmary during February,
according to Mrs. Caroline Mell,
health secretary. For the first three
days of March, 140 more appeared.
Four appendectomies were treat
ed during February and two more
in March.
Cases of whooping cough have al
so been treated, but colds and sore
throats have prevailed among the
cases treated.
THREE LOSERS—Against a backdrop of off-shouldered coeds, Aubrey
Ijtuiier, I'gly Man Contest Winner, Brunswick, leers at tile camera, lie
stands between runner-ups Chuck Mnjgonl, (left), Columbus, and Joe
Harliuminn, Macon. These losers were picked from a field of 25 uglles
at the annual Military Ball Frida) night in Htegeman Ball. I,aider was
sponsorisl by Alpha Tail Omega, Magoni by I’i Kappa Alpha, and
Biietumnon by Kappa Alpha.
Art Department To Outline Growth
The University art department will sonal reactions
present a major portion of the pro- program,
gram at the 10th annual conference
of the committee on art education
in New York City, March 20-23.
Under the direction of Lamar
Dodd, art department head, the pro
gram, entitled "Creative Art in the
New South,” will be devoted entire
ly to the department—its history,
development, objectives, accomplish
ments, and Influences.
Assisting Dodd In presentation of
the program will be Howard Thomas,
professor of art, and Emory Rose
Wood, art education director for Ful
ton county schools.
Dodd will discuss the depart
ment growth, Its specialized training
program and tho functions it spon
sors each year.
Outside activities carried on by
the department will be developed by
Thomas. Miss Wood, selected for
the panel as a graduate of the Uni
versity department, will give her per-
to the department's
in the 4-H Club and other related |
organizations.
These persons will leave soon after
graduation for the nation’s capital j
whore they will receive an extensive
orientation course and be commis- !
sioned as “diplomats” by the United j
States Department of State.
A country will be assigned each |
of the delegates and a study of the s
existing agricultural conditions will j
be made during the visit there.
Jones will receive his degree in j
agriculture with a major in agronomy j
and animal husbandry. He is presi
dent of Ag Hill Council this quar- j
ter. He was named state 4-H corn
champion in 1947 and 1948.
Sirmons was named egg market
ing winner in 1946 and awarded a
$1 ,600 scholarship to the Univer
sity. He is a poultry major and will
receive his degree in agriculture.
Joiner won state leadership cham
pionship in 1948, state rural youth
talk meet last year, and participated
Sirmons Elected President
Of 4-11 for Spring Quarter
Carol Sirmons was elected presi
dent of the University 4-H Club for
spring quarter Monday night.
Other officers chosen were Carol
Smith, vice president; Faye Gibbs, jin the national contest. He is a jour-
treasurer; Beth Clay, secretary; nalism senior and is an editorial as-
Harold Joiner, parliamentarian; Wil- sistant with the Agricultural Exten-
11am Nelson, sergeant-at-arms, andjslon Service.
Cecil Spooner, critic. The three students will spend five
A report on the 4-H Carnival held | months in the European countries in
recently showed the club made a an effort to bring better relations
profit of $300. | with these people.
Where the Pric«g
Are Right
TUCK’S
SHOE SHOP
333 E. Broad St.
“Across from the
Campus”
Be Happy-GO LUCKY.'
&ST
in town
Come look at the gleam
ing beauties on your local
Huick dealer’s used-car lot
— all reconditioned and
repaired where necessary,
shined up like new and
ready for you to drive
away without a worry or
care.
Compare these fine cars
with any others—see what
you get, dollar for dollar
— ahd you’ll find you can't
beat the bu)> at Huick!
cV>
Barbar a.ty SS&-*
Universal
In a cigarette, taste
makes the difference —
and Luckies taste better!
The difference between “just smoking” and
really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a
cigarette. You can taste the difference in tho
smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a
Lucky . .. for two important reasons. First,
L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco
... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,
Luckies are made to taste better... proved best-
made of all five principal brands. So reach for a
Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!
Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today I
L.S./M. F.T- Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
rave and ra^,
my v °* ■
oer
ease
^•55^ *
too
Th
,jehands
ersiW
Tlniv
GEORGIA MOTORS,
INCORPORATED
I KED CAR LOT
Thonuu. mikI Washington St.
Next to Fire Dept.
Phone 423M
A’our Hoick IWler for 22 Yearn
O AT. Co.
PRODUCT or cjtft> jbe/ueem
AMERICA’* LSADINO MANUFACTURER OP CIOARRTTRS