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IWGK RIGHT
Cfyt fttb anb lUatfe
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956
Visiting Scholar | < AMPUS NEWS BRIEFS
Cites Stagnation
As French Peril
Dairy Science Club To Hear Gay
.1. D. Gay* manager, Georgia Milk Producer* Confederation, Atlanta, will speak to the University
Dairy Science Club Tuesday on “Surplus Milk in Georgia and the Southeast." The meeting will be at
7:.'!() p.m. in the Dairy Science building.
* * * * | Monday, Feb 6, at 7 p.m. In the LI-1 will send two delegates to a colleg
ia. R. 8. Wheeler, assistant dean, Ibrary auditorium. . jiate section of the Southern Section
College of Agriculture, has called a Bryan is a member of the Board of the American Society for Horti-
staff meeting of all Instructors in- of Regents and president of the Geor- j culture Science Feb 6
forested In Improving college lnstruc- gia Cotton Manufacturing Assorts- The horticulture section is one of
lion at 10 a.m. Saturday. The meet- tion. ! . , deDartments to be renre-
Ing will be held in room 102 of Con- .... ,T°,s
.... . isented at the Association of South-
ner Hall. The Unlve| shy chapter of Scab- L rn Agriculture Workers
ment. said that although the "Insta-I. J V , hen , ,ar 8Hld l>ar <l a nd Blade visited and inspected
blllty of the French government is t M ' ,lual Responsibilities of Students. he North Georgia College chapter at
real on the surf,ye, the appearance I I "* tr ¥ uctor "' and Administrators for Dahlonega Saturday,
of Instability Is riot correct." | the Improvement of College Teach- Thirty-two cadets made tbe trip.
Dr. Henri Peyre, University
Center Visiting Scholar, described
the peril of Prance as that of
“stagnation” rather than of in
stability in a speech-on campus
Tuesday.
Dr. Peyre, authority on French
manners and literature and head of
the Yale University French depart-
• * * •
Dr. Calvin C. Murray, dean of the
School of Agriculture, and a group
the Improvement of College Teach
ing.’
Citing "systematic instability" or
stagnation us the real danger, Dr. {
1 Ha,d 1 rance w “" actually too s tateK Branch of the Entomological to shoulder match tomorrow night. ( ,a Feb - 10 -
Society of America will he held at It will be held on the rifle range in They will discuss the program of
the Blltmore Hotel in Atlanta, Feb. j the Army ROTC building. the College of Agriculture-as it re-
of his staff will meet with D. W.
• • The University rifle team will fire | Brooks, manager of the Georgia Cot-
The annual meeting of the Cotton against Georgia Tech in a shoulder ton Producers Association, in Atlan-
Explaining ideology us the Itasis
for "unstable” French politics, he
said his people would rather he faith
ful to ideals and principles than to
compromise on anything. The re
sult Is the frequent ousting of one
government and replacing it with an
other.
7 at 8:30 a.m., according to Dr. H.
O. Lund, entomology department
head.
Dr. Lund, Dr. J. J. Paul, assistant
professor of entomology, and grad
uate students Byron Smith, Robort
Linkfield and Robert Davis will at-
lates to the interests and programs
Five Umlergrads,
Two Professionals
Initiated into SDX
Five undergraduate and two pro
fessional members were initiated in
to the Georgia Chapter, Sigma Delta
Chi, honorary journalism fraternity,
last week.
Undergraduate initiates were La
mar Gunter, Valdosta; Horace Thom,
Athens; Marvin Hill, Lavonia; Gor
don Roberts, Atlanta, and Virgil Ad
ams, Jefferson.
New professional members were
Hugh Tollison. Brunswick, and Paul
Reid, Fitzgerald.
Tollison is general manager of
radio station WGIG in Brunswick
and Reid is connected with radio sta
tion WBHB in Fitzgerald.
The new members were initiated
during the 11th annual Georgia
Radio and Television Institute which
was held on campus Wednesday
He said the "reshuffling” Is tend the meeting
Franco’s way of handling its domes
tic and foreign problems. Mont
ministers who are kicked out come
hack into power, he said.
Campus Secretaries
Set Dinner Meeting
For Monday Night
Dr. Calvin C. Murray, College of
Agriculture dean, has been selected
to name the winner of the George
Ilazamore Award, given to the Geor
gia Junior Chamber of Commerce
that has contributed the most out
standing service to agriculture.
The award Is contributed by the
I First National Bank of Waycross In
(honor of Its distinguished member,
George Basamore. It will he present-
Unlvorsity secretaries will hold ,,< * a * annu al meeting of the
their monthly dinner meeting Georgia Jnyceos In Waycross Feb. 4-6.
6:30 p.m. Monday at the home of * * * *
Mrs. H. H. Cobb, 1175 S. Milledge. I Morris M Bryan Jr., president.
Jefferson Mills Inc., will address the
Georgia Student Branch of the Amer-
Icnn Pharmaceutical Association
Secretaries from various offices
and departments on campus agreed
a year ago to meet socially each
month. The Idea was first put forth
by the secretaries of President Ader- ft'|rw*l l*i*> liulrmiwdll
hold and Faculty Dean Btscoe. 11 11 1,1
Each monthly function Is sponsor
ed by one or more of the offices in I
the University. The Library staff and j
secretaries from Graduate School and j
the zoology department have charge
of arrangements for Monday even-
ing.
En
rases
lake
Magic
M»ST a light biege
A strange and fascinating machine
is in the University Library.
This device is the electric eraser,
and is the answer to a typist's dream.
The eraser looks and operates like
an electric drill, but loads from the
rout wltti ujf ro „t uk,, H ‘'Hog" rifle. It weighs
Rich's lab,‘I In the collar. The coat tW(1 h1x lm . heH long .
was taken either from the Sigma Nu Th „ pra „ er haa be en used In libraries
|for 25 years and the University has
house or the Murrh of Dimes dance
Saturday night Key ring in Pocket j',' 2 ' „‘, " t h e m'at"p7esent
beurs name of J. A. Bheahan. Finder
please return to Marie Nicholson, 412
North Myers.
Curium Sweaters
M-inury *
Your Schwobilt Store
Libraries Director W. Porter Hel
ium says “It saves many hours for
library employees and does a much
better job than could be done by
hand "
|{«*«-ord Exams
Graduate record exams will be held
iin Pharmacy auditorium Feb. 10-11,
R. Travis Osborne, Guidance Center
I director, announced today. Examinees
| must report promptly at 12:50 p.m.,
Feb. 10 and 8:30 a.m., Feb. 11,
(Osborne said.
FOR THE BEST IN FOOD . . . IT’S
HARRY’S
Drive-In and Restaurant
Serving the Best Food in Town ut the Lowest Prices
Sea Food
The University Horticulture Club I of the Cotton Producers Associations. I through Friday.
.. don’t
know the
wisest way
to save
on meals!
But smart students know
• . . They save 10% on their
meals. They buy meal tick
ets at the CO-ED. They save
. . . You can too!
THE CO-ED
Just Across from Myers
BEAUTIFUL HEARTS
from 104 to »15°»
Th* VAKIITT lox
Chocolates
and Confections
$eyoo
Only A pound
SON ION ■ AllIT
bon bont and
chocolates
5150
only ■ pow>d
All CMAMS
flvmg saucers of
good taste
$ ] 5 °
only I the pound
To Be Given Away
FREE
The Biggest Box of
Candy in ATHENS
Headuqarters for the
World's Finest Candies—
WHITMAN, NORRIS.
HOLLINGSWORTH
HORTONS
Athens' Most Convenient
Corner
DID YOU SEE THE
READER’S
DIGEST
ARTICLE ON
PAGES 157 to 159 ®'
For More Information
JOHNSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
(FORMERLY PORTER BUSINESS COLLEGE)
171 College Avenne
LI 6-7113
Announcement
Mrs. Marie W. Johnson, Director of Porter Business College,
Inc., announces that
Porter* Business College, Inc.
will be changed to
JOHNSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC.
Mrs. Johnson also wishes to inform the graduates, former
students, and students of Porter Business College, Inc., that
they will continue to receive at Johnson Business College, Inc.,
the regular transfer and brush-up privileges previously ex
tended them.
The curriculum of Johnson Business College will not only in
clude all the courses formerly offered by Porter Business Col
lege but additional courses are being added. There will be no
changes in the present staff.
Watch for special invitation to open house on February 17
at Johnson Business College.