Newspaper Page Text
PACK SIX
Ujf fcrt) and IBlarfc ‘
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1904
Georgia Review
Honors Founder
I est I )ate Posted Bane or Boom?
After for eighteen years taking
on Kuril subjects as the sueessiou to the throne of Abyssi
nia or the use of prepositions in Sanskrit," the quarterly
Georgia Review pays tribute to its founder and first edi-
I tor. the late l)r. John I). Wade.
IJr. Wade, according to Wil
liam C. Turpin. Macon, who
authors the summer edition
tribute, said In his first editor
ial that the magazine should
try to "confine Itself to topics
that bear somewhat closely up-
The i'nlverslty of Gtorgla Is ,on the history, literature, art,
Counselors
Trained In
Aiding Youth
| Placement tests for the
I Peace Corps at e being held Au-
jgust 8, and will give summer
school students a chance to
a dim view of articles |take them.
The tests will be held In
room nine of the New Post Of
fice Building at 8:30 a m Any
citizen of the United States, 18
years of age or over, who has
no dependents under 18, is eli
gible.
Girl Of The Week
Sherry Jones, a 21 year old education major from
Colquitt, Ga„ is this week's Red and Black "Girl of
the Week.” This blonde, brown eyed beauty measures
a pleasing 37 24 38. Miss Jones lists progressive jazz,
dancing and reading as her favorite pastime. This
week's beauty lists swimming as another of her favo
rites. And we add, it keeps her well in shape.
Journalism Doan Asked
To Syracuse Dedication
The Henry W. (Irmly School
of Journalism announced thut
Dean John K. Drewry Ik attend
ing the dedication of the New-
houHo Communications Center
at Syracuse University School
of Journalinm this week.
Principal speaker at the ded
ication will be President t,vn-
don R. Johnson.
Syracuse Chancellor William
Pearson Tolly and Dean W. C.
Clark of the Syracuse School
of Journalism said that the In
vitation was extended because
of Dean Drewry's “deep and
abiding Interest in the media of
mass co m m u n l<'u t ions.
working on a training program
that will offer America s "dis
advantaged youth” new hope
for the future.
The Intensive two-m o n t h s
training program Is principal
ly aimed at training 50 coun
selors whose Job will be to
work in planned Youth Oppor
tunity Centers designed to atd
disadvantaged youth
These 50 are from 21,000
who applied for similar pro
grams across the country.
Piogramiiig is directed heie
at the University by Dr. Fred
Holt of the College of Kduca-
l ion's Division of Counselor Ed-
uratlon. Dr. Merritt Oelke is
chairman of the division.
"The job will not be easy,”
Dr. Holt said. "In two short
months we must give these 50
persons not only the basic prin
cipals and thories but an un
derstanding of the special pro
blems of those with whom they
will work.
"We intend to expose the
trainees to the world of work
so they muy he conscious
of the realities which are faced
by disadvantaged youth."
University trainees will live
und work as a group In a d >r-
mitory. Their program will in
clude field work and consula-
tion with national authorities
who will be brought to the
campus.
icUltUUIMUUUiiUlMUMUUlH'IMliutii
mi. niirimsuuiiHiiiii'tiii 'iiiiuiiniisi'
education and social activities
of Georgia."
Provincial but interesting,
the Review liv«s op to its
founding policy with a dis
course in the current issue on
southern folk remedies ly
George P. Wilson. Former Em
ory University Piofessor Join
H. Goff writes about "hurri
cane" place names in Georgia.
"The greatest storm that has
visited the state in historical
times was the mighty hurricane
of April, 1804," said Goff, " H nd
H and the storms that followed
made hurricane' a rather com
monplace name in the state."
Volumes one and two of “The
Papers of John C. Calhoun,”
are reviewed by J. Thlmas As
kew; and Chancellor Alexander
Heard of Vanderbilt Universi
ty and Dean John O. Eidson of
the University of Georgia’s Col
lege of Arts and Sciences serve
as contributors. Poetry, short
stories and book reviews a-
bound in the summer issue,
but still there is no word on
how Abyssinlans succeed to the
throne, or how one states "I
am through,” using a Sanskrit
preposition.
(Continued from Page Four)
training, covering layout of the
campus and of the town, his
tory of the University, crime
investigation, traffic control,
search and seizure and self-de
fense.
In addition to their initial
training, the “Campus Cops"
have a two-hour in-service
training class which they at
tend each week.
STUDENT
SPECIAL
Plate Lunches
90c
Meat
3 Vegetables
Coffee or Ten
HARRY’S
DRIVE-IN
— & —
RESTAURANT
ALSO:
Steaks
Chops
Chicken
8ea Foods
Barbecue
Short Orders
and
Curb Service
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
•Serviced BEFORE Your Vacation
21 &
maa/ao.
MOST U.S. CARS
PARTS EXTRA
EASY PAY TERMS
Get it done NOW!
FRONT WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
Wt align front and, and Wa adjust brakei, ciaan
correct camber, caster and repack front wheal
and toe-in. bearings, add fluid.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
296 West Broad Street — Phone 543-5211
FREE PARKING
DAVIS HOUSE
OF FINE FOODS
IV1S HOUSE OF FINE FOOD
Suits - Sport Coats
Some i/j price — Some Lit off — Balance 20%
Slacks - Walk Shorts
Swim Trunks
entire stock reduced 20
off
a
a
Macon Highway 441 — Ample Free Parking
89c
SATURDAY NIGHT
GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP
(All You Can Eat)
One Rack
One Table
One Rack
Hats
Sport Shirts
Rain Coats
Yi Price
Va Price
y 3 Price
■■
s
I
Ladies Sportswear
Reduced to y 3 price and 1 a off
TUESDAY NIGHT __
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 55c
(All You Can Eat)
Wednesday Night
Family Night
Roast Turkey, dressing, gravy and cranberry
Sauce—Steamed Rice—Candied Yams
a
i
a
a
a
ATMfN$ FINtST (AtH'S STOKf
45c
Cold Slaw 10c
Banana Pudding 10c
a
a