Newspaper Page Text
PAGE BIX
Jftrt anb Clark
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, I960
u. mu. isEif s
College Club To Present
TV Program Saturday
It) HILL HELAND
The (’iilli'iri 1 l II rlub will present its annual “l-II Club Hour” on
WA<JA-TV Saturday at 1 p.m.
Hlghlllghting the program will be
n faxliion ahow, ligaturing campux
faxhlonx modeled by 4-H Club meru
be ra
Included will be illuatrated talka
on varloua actlvlllea available to Col
lege 4-H Club membet-a. Janet Johli-
aon and Jatnea Harrla serve aa direc
tors for the program.
• • •
Til K FORESTRY (bill Sweet
heart Content will be held at 7:30
p.m. TueedHy In the Koreatry build
ing auditorium.
Each foreatry organization or
group coiiHiHting of four or more
atudenta la Invited to enter a con
testant. The Judging will be on the
bnaia of appearance in seml-formul
dresa. No talent la required.
• • •
Tills AG ('Li lt freshman debate
Thursday resulted in a victory for
the North Georgia team.
Those representing North Georgia
were lloyd McLocklin and Jerry Dov
er. Loaera representing South Geor
gia were Tom Stripling and Bill
Kona.
At Its regular meeting before the
debate, Jimmy II. Timmons wax
elected treasurer, replacing Larry
Young.
• • •
THK AG HILL COUNCIL will be
represented at the University leader
ship Retreat by Bob Horseman, Pre-
Vet Club; Boyd McLocklin. Ag Hill
Club, and Jamea Harris, Forestry
Club.
The retreat will be held at Rock
Ragle May 13-14.
Minimi to Hoar Hulls Talk
The Georgia Alumni Society has
planned n special program prior to
the annual 0-l)uy football game this
year.
The program, which is for active
members In Clarke County, will be
held April 2(1 at 8 p.m. in the Geor
gia Center and will be highlighted
by a report from Conch Wallace
Butts on tho 1960 spring practice.
Trade With A
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Cur Waxed $8.88
ASKIN & BROOKS
HIRE OIL SERVICE
.Arrow* from Shrimp I loaf
OuiiimI and Oprratrd by a (Georgia Student
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Dresses
\l|tlia Xi Della Molds First
Founders Day Dinner Here
The Georgia chapter of Alpha XI
Delta held a Founders' Day ban
quet Monday evening at the Georgian
Hotel.
The banquet was in celebration
of Alpha Xi's original founding on
April 17, 1893, at Lombard College,
Galesburg, 111. Gamma Upsilon was
chartered this January.
$14.98
AT
OtcZUi Qtc'itl
(Photo by Dan Keever)
MRS. CLKVK POSS
UiUedge Dormitory housemother
77W'ILEC.E AM) PLEASURE”
Working With Young People
Makes Housemother Happy
It) SI ZY STEWART
Your Guardian Angel
TUSSY
DEODORANTS
Cream • Stick • Roll-on
Reg. $1.00
plus tax
Mrs. Clove Poss, housemother
working with young people is to
Mrs. Posx enthusiastically speaks
of her Job as housemother which she
hus held for the past six years. Since
she has been there she has promoted
many improvements in the dorm
Itself. She began her first day by
setting up a laundry room for the
residents, and Is still busy making
chunges and additions toward better
ing the dorm.
At least once a quarter. Mrs. Poss
hus the proctors of the dorm to a
dinner of chicken spaghetti and apple
pie. These small "extras’’ are com
pletely enjoyed by the hoys who
claim this meal to be one of their
fnvorites.
A native of Augusta, Mrs. Poss
attended Georgia for two years. She
studied music in Cincinnati and New
York. She tells how the members of
her family were musicians and how
it was only natural for her to major
in music.
In her spare time, Mrs. Poss serves
as organist and choir director for
J the First Christian Church. She has
at various times ucted as accompan
ist for theatre productions, radio
shows and choruses.
She has been associated with
youth organizations and young peo
ple of all age groups and says, "It
has been doubly rewarding to me,
to have the opportunity to continue
this association with the young men
of Milledge Hall."
of Milledge dormitory, says that
her a “privilege and a pleasure.”
MARIE
Search Continues
For Grave Stone
BY JUDY RIDEOUT
Dog lovers and apple polishers are
again flocking to River Road in
search of the grave stone of the
dog Marie.
The search began last fall quarter
when Dean Tate discovered the
marker had been moved or displaced
during the construction of the ATO
house. Cold weather forced students
to abandon the search, but with the
coming of spring the search is on
again.
Dean Tate first noticed the grave
when us a young cross-country star
at the University during his daily
practice sprints, he came upon an
elderly lady and her chauffeur plac
ing flowers on the plot.
Through the years Dean Tate has
been unable to forget this touching
scene. Last fall quarter he instituted I
the search which netted several I
markers bearing inscriptions such |
as "Mickey, Everybody's Pal,” and j
“Doggie.” “Marie" is still missing.
Will anyone with time on his j
hands and a shovel please go to the I
ATO's back yard and dig . . . ?
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HORTON'S
ithens Moat Conrient Corner
PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST
Phone LI 3-3433
DELIVERY
HORTON’S
Rexull Drug Store
Athens Most Convenient Corner
PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST
Deliver)'
LI 3-3455
At graduation
... your transcript will give your
prospective employer a good
indication of what you can do
for him.
We have a service called the
"Chart for Living" which can
show you in clear detail exactly
what your present or future life
insurance, social security, and
investments ern do for you.
This Chart has been helpful to
other students and we feel sure
it can be of great help in your
planning.
For more information about this
unique free service, tailored to
your individual needs, see
CLAUDE E. HARPER
Campus Kepn-scntatlve
225 X. Lumpkin LI 8-318(1
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance-Company
_ of Philadelphia
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