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PAGE TWO
23jf fceb anb Hlatb
THURSDAY, MAY 5, I960
Mlltl. OF T1IK WEEK, Din line lliimnirl, N iiirlimnl in nnc of hor
activities, linliy-nltllng. Thin bm«n«)iil brunette, who rrsidrn In
Houlli Mjm, lintn Trlqneti-n, Hullilog club, Mtndent Religions conn*
'll. mill (<niniiiii KIkiiiii sigma among ll»*r activities. |l<*r hobbles
Ini liiili’ 'Inuring, skiing, nml |>ljt>lute tin* |>lnnn. sin- is In (In 1 School
of Arln nml Helence*.
ABC’s OF EUROPEAN
AUTO TRAVEL —
NCW 1W0 iDITION. Olrei costs, dimensions, perform one* of oil
foreign cors; how to rent, lease or ship home) 8 pages of cars
(48 models) In fell color. Tells how to get free mileage chart,
kilometers tallies conversion table, maps, hotel guide, etc. loom
how to eave enough money on a foreign cor to pay for yovr
trip to I or ope I Toko up to 80 months to pay for your cor.
If AMI
Ad dr
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Plain 2-242
Seattle • Toront
Biseoe Announces
Examination Dates
For Spring Quarter
Dean of Faculties Alvin E. Biseoe
Mas announced the final examination
schedule for this quarter.
He stated that any conflicts in the
schedule or requests for changes be-
catt*e of having three examinations
the same day or other reasons must
he reported to his office in Old Col
lege by Monday, May 16.
Classes will meet as usual on Fri
day, May 27.
The examination schedule Is as
follows:
FRIDAY. MAY 27
All ft-lfonr Cnurcr* and Hpe«lul Grouping*
4:00- 5:30 p.m. Military Science la-b-c,
2c. 350c, 351c
7:00-10:00 p.m. Botany 21, 22; Social
Science 4
HAT! RI>AY, MAY 28
8:15-11:13
I :30- 2:00
3:00- 0:00
7 00 10 :00 p.m
*t, 9th and 10th Period j
ClaHaea
French 101. 102, 103. 104;
(ieruinti 108; Spanish 101,
1<£. 103, 104
7th Period Classes
Physical Science 1; Phy
sics 20, 27. 28 (26), 329;
Home economics 20
MONDAY. MAY 30
8:15-11:15 3rd Period Classes
11 30- 2:00 English 101, 102
3:00- 0:00 0th Period Classes
7 :00-10:00 p.m Political Science 1
Tt KHDAY. MAY 31
8:15-11:15 4th Period ('lasses
11:30 2:00 History 100, 111, 112
3:00- 6:00 5th Period Classes
7:00-10:00 p.m. Botany 10, 11; Human
Biology, (Zoology) 1, 2
WKDNK8DAY, JINK I
8:15-11:15 2nd Period ('lasses
11:30- 2:00 English 121, 122
3:00- 6:00 8th Period Classes
7:00-10:00 p.m. Chemistry 21, 22. 28, 260,
840b. .’180: Business Ad
ministration 8
TIHR8DAY. JUNK 2
8:15-11:15 Conflicts and Make-up
Examinations
All 1-, 1-, and 8-IIour Courses Except
Those In Special Groupings Above
SATIRDAY. MAY 28
8:15- 9:45
1st
Period
MWF
9:45-11 :15
1 Ht
Period TT
3:00- 4:30
7th
Period
MWF
4:30- 0:00
7th
Period
TT
MONDAY,
, MAY
30
8:15- 9:45
Brd
Period
MWF
9:45-11:15
3rd
Period
TT
3:00- 4:30
nth
Period
MWF
4:30 6:00
8t h
Period
TT
T1KHDAY
. MAY
31
8:15- 9:45
4th
Period
MWF
9:45-11 15
4th
Period
TT
3 HO 4:30
5th
Period
MWF
4 30- (TOO
5th
Period
TT
WKDNKNDAY. JI’NE 1
8:15- 9 :45
2nd
period
MWF
9:45-11 :13
2nd
Period
TT
3 4 30
Hth
Period
MWF
4 30 6:00
8th
Period TT
When things get too close for comfort
@/U<$pice STICK DEODORANT
Ccrm&l -fo ffa, AMCa& !
• Old Sp ce Stick Deodorant brings you safe,
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• Better than roli-ons that skip.
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100
4G HILL /VEITS
Club Fakes Second Place
In Pine Mountain Conclave
B> Itll.l. IIKI.AM)
The Forestry Club won second place in the third annual Southern
Forestry Conclave held at I’ine Mountain, Ga. on April 30. In the
conclave, the ten outstanding forestry schools in the South compete
for team honors in forestry skills.
Those students from Georgia who
placed first are Freddie Crosby and
John Mixon, cross-cut saw; James
Paul, log chopping; "Unk” Kendrick,
DBH estimation; Doug Dulces and
Frank Wetherhee, canoe joustling.
Second place winners are Dwain
Bird, chain throwing; Frank Wether-
bee, pole classification; and Tom
Waters, log burling. Third place
winners are "Unk" Kendrick, tim
ber estimating; Doug Dukes, pole
climbing; and Tommy Bailey, knife
throwing.
The Forestry Club from Arkansas
A&M took first place at the con
clave, beating Georgia by four
points.
• * *
completed the judging in its annual
Chicken-of-Tomorrow contest on
Wednesday night, April 27. The con
test is undertaken each year as a
club project to determine the hatch
ery in the state producing the high
est grade chicks. The chicks are tak
en from the hatcheries and raised
by the club to determine those which
gain weight most efficiently on
amount cf food given. This year the
winner was Blanton Smith hatchery
of Macon whose chicks gained 3.09
pounds during the eight weeks of the
contest.
After the contest the chickens are
sold to make money which finances
the club during the next school year.
THE FORESTRY CLUB will have
Mr. T. Thompson, assistant to the
vice president of the Georgia Pacific
Plywood Company, as guest speaker
at its May 10 meetiug. Officers for
fall quarter will also he elected. All
freshmen students majoring in for
estry who are interested in the Xi
Sigma Pi Forestry Club freshman
award are urged to be present.
The meeting will take place at
7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the
forestry building.
• • •
THE 1*01'I,TRY SCIENCE CLUB
Soph Test Set for Saturday
The sophomore comprehensive
examination will be given Saturday
to forestry sophomores and other
students who missed the previous
tests.
The tests will begin at 8:30 in the
Forestry Building. Students who
have not taken the tests must have
permission from their dean to par
ticipate.
Any student who fails to take the
examination will not be permitted to
register for classes fall quarter.
VANTAGE B.cMc*. StS
Famous for accuracy, built to serve for a
lifetime, the Hamilton watch is styled to
stand out—in class, on campus—everywhere.
Perhaps you’ll get your Hamilton this Spring.
Fine jewelers everywhere are now featuring
a full selection-including the style that’s
right for you. Hamilton Watch Company,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. apmmm
By land or by sea—you need this Social Security!
M/L-TO/V
-^-th« unmistakable look of leadership