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VOL. L.
THE UNIVERSITY OF OEORQIA, ATHENS, GA„ OCTOHEB 20, 1944.
No. 18.
Free Trip to California
A trip to California with all expenses paid awaits a Georgia girl.
Thi* girl will be selected from representatives of Georgia colleges
according to requirements announced today by J. Lon Duckworth,
chairman of the State Democratic Committee of Georgia.
The requirements follow: (1) She must be a resident of Georgia;
(2) must be between 18 and 19 years of age; (3) must be a registered
voter in this state; (4) must pledge to cast her vote on Nov. 7 fori
the Roosevelt-Truman ticket.
Contestants must rate high in these two respects: She must have
a pleasing radio voice and must be photogenic.
University of Georgia girls who wish to enter this competition
should meet in the Radio Laboratory in the Commerce-Journalism
Building Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock for audition and conference
with the faculty committee designated by Pres. Harmon Caldwell.
Eaeh entrant must bring with her a recent photograph and a
letter from her parents stating she may make the trip should she
win the state contest.
In California the winner of the state contest will take part on a
nation-wide radio hook-up and will read a brief statement in behalf
of the Democratic Party. ,
Expenses for a chaperon to accompany the state winner will also
be paid.
Bulldogs Brace for Tilt Tonight
With Mighty Daniel Field Fliers
Carvings by Colored Janitor
Featured in Fine Arts Display
Hj Vivian Newberry
"There are some people who are
horn with nothing in them and train
ing shows them up, and there are
some with talent in them, and even
without training it just has to come
out. I guess I’m that kind," said
Schuyler Jones, janitor ot the Ath
ens Y.M.C.A.. whose wood-carvings
are now on display at the Fine Arts
Building.
Schuler, who is half Creek-Indian,
has been all of his life a partime
Annual Frolic
Sigma Chi Derby
Tomorrow at Two;
Year’s BeautyCrop
Will Be on Revue
dabbler in wood carvings, but It was
about 10 years ago that ho began
carving in earnest. He has worked
at the "Y” for approximately 30
years, and his talent came to the at
tention of Mr. Dodd, head of the
Art Department, through Miss Annie
Foster, book-keeper at the Y.M.C.A.
“Miss Andy,” ns the poorly educnted
janitor calls the librarian, liaB been
his audience and his critic for mnny
years. The exhibition at the Fine
Arts Ruilding is the flrst public
recognition of his work.
One of his works is a carving In-
i spired by the fifth chapter of St.
Matthew. It pictures Christ and His |
disciples going up on the mountain,
where the Gallilean is to preach the
“Sermon On the Mount.” The Janitor
artist has imprisoned in wood, the
flowing rhythm of moving bodies.
Pandora Beauty Review
Is Set for November 11
Valeria White, chairman for all
arrangements for the ninth An
nual l*aml«ru Beauty ltevue, an
nounced this week that the affair
will be held on Friday night, No
vember 17, at 8:110 p. m.
The deadline for all entries is
November 10, and no entries will
he aeeepled after that date. Al
though final arrangements have
not been completed, this year’s
revue Is expected to be the best,
one in Its nine years of existence.
Tickets for reserved seats will go
on salt- the first of November and
will be sold for 40 cents.
I,etters were mailed to all cam
pus clubs, fraternities and sorori
ties that are to sponsor girls, ex
plaining the rules and regulations.
UGA h>
Fire Damages
Smith Building
At Coordinate
Flames from overheated coals in
the basement of Smith Building on
Coordinate College swept to the sec
ond floor early Sunday morning, be
fore Athens firemen could extinguish
them. Damage was estimated by
Treasurer J. D. Bolton of the Uni
versity of Georgia as between $5,000
to $7,500.
The fire broke out near the fur
nace in the basement at 6:30 a. m.
Flames climbed the walls of the
building into the physics laboratory
on the first floor and continued to
rise to the classroom above before
firemen urrlved at the scene. A
large hole was burned through the
flooring of the laboratory, and equip
ment in adjoining rooms were cam
ouflaged by steam and smoke.
Classes were held in Smith Bulld-
The contour of the faces are as real Ing on Monday, however.
and smooth to the touch as to the
eye. The wood used for the carv
ing of Christ was salvaged form a
discarded church altar, but he usual
ly uses the ends of apple crates. He
works with his pocket knife and
tools which he has made for himself.
UOA
Derby Day is here again and the
invitation is out to all who will heed
the warning that its too good to miss.
See them prancing over the steeple
chase, dressed in shorts and shirts of
their sorority colors . . . see them
balance eggs on a spoon . . . well, |
just come out and se ethem.
The Sigma Chi Derby is an an- The Religion in Life Commission,
nual event and a means by which j geC ond meeting, Sunday, Octo-
-UQA-
tne Sweetheart is chosen. Besides
this, however, the campus acclaimed
Modern Venus is picked. She is the
girl with the most perfect figure in
the University, boasting measure
ments which combine Miss America
with the Venus of old. These mea
surements are set and determined by
the physical education department.
The entries are made Just as they
ber 15, elected Ann Davis, Colum
bus, president. Also elected wore
Jack D. Krasner, Atlanta, secretary;
and Margaret Matters, Neosho, Mo.,
executive advisor.
Student tickets to the L.S.U. game
can be bought for 60c through Wed
nesday of next week in room 221,
are made for a track team, and Academic Building, from 9 a. m. to
awards are given to the sorority mak-, 5 p. m.
ing the most points for these various j
events. Numerous Sigma Chi cups Two associate professors in the
and trophies now decorate the I School of Home Economics, Miss
mantels of the various Bororities . . .
Mortar and Pestle
Names Max Grist
President for 1944
Max Grist, Dillard, was elected
j president of the Order of Mortar and
! Pestle, organization of students in
the School of Pharmacy, at the re
cent Initiation and business meet
ing. Katherine Watson, Nashville,
was elected vice-president; and Jo
Ann Trapnell, Statesboro, secretary-
treasurer.
New members Initiated were
George Parks, Cornelia; Elsanne
Neal, Rome; Newell Hamilton, West
minister, S. C.; D. O. Pierce, Way-
cross; Virginia Chambers, Thom
son; John Roper, Toccoa; Bill Boney,
McRae; Carolyn King, Waycross;
Frank Wilder, Fort Valley; Mary
Ann Crews, Atlanta; Lynn Martin,
Orlando, Fla.; and Murgle Harrell,
Eastman.
UGA
Law School Picks Durden
a tribute to their sportsmanship and : L. Newton, will attend the annual
Mary E Lyons and Miss Catherine! * Now f’hiof Inatioo
T. Wa'tnn will attend the annual ilCW t.NIt.l JllollCt
sessions of the American Dietetics
Association In Chicago, October 24-
26.
beauty
The place is 4 70 Hill Street . . .
the time will be 2 p. m. You are
cordially invited to come out and
meet this year’s crop.
UGA
Plans Made to Obtain
Confederate Constitution
Negotiations have been completed
to obtain the original Constitution
of the Confederate States of Ameri
ca as a permanent possession of the
University of Georgia Library. Wayne
S. Yenawine, director of libraries,
reports.
The constitution, which is a parch
ment nearly 2 4 feet long and 30
inches wide, will not have an ade
quate display place In the present
library but plans are being made
for a display case in the new library
to be built after the war
Mr. Yenawine also states that
three changes have been made in the
library staff this fall, with the re- Evelyn Mann, Danlelsvllle, who oh
turn of Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Au-; tained her library degree at Emory
gusta, the replacing of Miss Florence i University, and the replacing of
Jackson, Athens, who has gone over-1 Ewing Baskett by Miss Jean Coch-
seas for Red Cross work by Miss | ran.
The Lumpkin Law School elected
the justices of its Honor Court last
Wednesday. The present Justices
Include Homer Durden, Chief Jus
tice; Sam McKenzie and Guy Scott,
senior justices; John Gaulding and
Forrest Champion, junior Justices;
and Pope Brock, Jesse Bowles,
freshmen Justices.
Mrs. Grace Barnes was elected
president of the Junior class and
George Lawrence, president of the
freshman class.
By Pick Butler
Georgia's twlce-victorious. once
defeated eleven collides with the
Daniel Field Fliers in Sanford Sta
dium tonight at 8:30 o’clock In the
fourth straight home game of the
'4 4 season.
The Daniel Fliers, though not
rated ns strong an aggregation ns
the powerhouso they boasted last
season, huve a three-game winning
streak to their credit so far, and will
be out to make it four. The Filers
outweigh the Red and Black team
no less than thirty-five pounds per
man.
The Bulldogs have worked hard on
running and pass defense this week
gottlng ready for the Invaders. Duo
to un injury received last week In
the hair-raising Kentucky game, A1
Pearl has been taking it easy and
Coach Butts seems to bo trying to
prevent injury so ns to havo full
strength for this week's tilt.
The Augusta attack is spurred on
by a young man named Lloyd Reese
that runs like n freight train and
weighs ulmost as much us one.
Reese is a hard running back and
weighs 250 pounds. lie formerly
played fullback for the University
of Tennessee. Then tho caboose to
the freight is lit Tomo 210 pound
quarterback who in this particular
enso doesn't follow but ieads tho
way. Last year D1 Tomo had a pass
ing hand that helped down tho Bull
dogs 18-7.
Coach Wally Butts expects plenty
of trouble from the Augusta, Gu.
service eleven; tho Fliers trounced
the Georgiiins last season, 18-7, and |
two Georgia boys were lost for tho
season as a result of thnt contest.
Butts is hoping that "Rbnblt"
Smith doesn’t suffer a duplication
of the 194 3 occurrunce, which tem
porarily robbed him of tho use of
his knees; Gene Benton, regular left
end, was also put out of action with
a head Injury.
Wit htheir first Southeastern Con
ference victory under their collec
tive belt and tho promised return of
two able fullbacks. Lurry Bouley and
Omar Helm, the Georgia Bulldog Is
getting set for the snap—this, ot
course, depending upon the ever
present freshmnn habits of three
first-year Bulldog quarterbacks—
Ktnny McCall, Billy Hodges and
George Sklpworth,
UOA
Announce Addition**
To Teaching Staff
Dean Hendren announced this
week that sixteen new faculty mem
bers have been added to the staff
of the University. New instructors
in the Demonstration School include:
Guy N. Cabe, Mrs. Estelle B. Cor
nish, Rosalia F. Donnely, Jane E.
Gardner, and Mary Harris Taylor.
New Instructors in other depart
ments are:
E. Foster Dowell, research assist
ant In the bureau of public ad
ministration; Mrs. Jessln II. Gill-
ham, manager of the food plant;
Clara Herbert, library assistant;
H<bn Lentz McKcy assistant pro
fessor of nursing education; L. J.
Nachtrab, assistant professor of
aviation; Frances Stewart, assist
ant professor of art; George W.
Thomas, laboratory mechanic in
physics; Carolyn Lee Voshell, teach
ing assistant in the music depart
ment; Kenneth R. Williams, dean of
the College of Education; Mrs.
Arthur Gannon, history department;
and J. Harris Mitchell, music depart
ment.
The University also welcomed
back Michael McDowell of the music
department who returned from mili
tary leave.
Come Rain or Shine’ in November
Hanford E. Saperateln, director of
Hillel at the University, and Rabbi
of the community, announces the re
dedication of the Hillel Foundation.
Ceremonies will be conducted at 3
p. m.. Sunday, October 29, and the
public is invited.
Uandora editor. Aubrey Morris,
Roswell, requests that all students
who are qualified to graduate In
June come by the Pandora office and .
check their Senior information Premier production of “Come Rain or Shine,” a farce by Joseph and
cards He also asks that anv stu- Marrijane Hayes, will be given here as the next University Theatre pro
dent who has not had a picture made 1 Auction. This play will be presented In the Greenroom Theatre of the
come by the office George Law- Flne Arts Building November 13-17 and 20-24, Director George Blair an-
rence, Eatonton, business manager, bounced this week
has announced that all organization „ Mr Hayes played the Stage Manager rote in “Our Town" here ast year,
contracts for Pandora pages must be ““d hl » * lfe , are .both honorary members of the Georgia University
signed by next Wednesday Theatre. Their play is being released by Samuel French, New York play
publishers.
"Come Rain or Shine" was written for the non-professional theatre,
of which there are about 50,000 In the United States.
Leading characters are being played by Mozelle Gross, Mary Ellen Hul
sey, LaVerne Curtis, Bill Greene. Harold Clarke, and Emory Bass. Others
in the cast include Blanche Feingold, Pat King, Anita Epplnger, Martha
Thompson, Virginia Ballard, Dolores Lassen, and Bob Thornhill
Air Conditioned Libraries
\\ ill Be Built After War
Two modern, large, air-condition
ed libraries will bo erected on the
campus after the wur, Wnyno H.
Yenawine, director of libraries, an
nounced today.
Plans for the Main Campus build
ing, to be named the Ida Dunlap
Little Memorial Library In honor
of the donor. Include a smoking
room and a read Ing-lounging
room. Tills building will lie lo
cal ed on the present site of Chan
cellor House, while the library on
Houtli Campus will he locates! hack
of the physical education build
ing.
Tile Faculty Committee Is open
to suggestions from students. It
Is planned that the combined
seating spare of the two libraries
will be about 2,(MHI ami the com
bined shelving space for hooks,
about 000,000 volumes.
UGA
Gaulding Heads
University Vets;
Ask Legion Post
John Gaulding, Colbert, was elect
ed Commander of the Mungleburg-
Klrod Post of the American Legion,
first Legion Post to be organized on
a univorslty campus In Georgia, last
night, at the organization meeting
Guulding, a senior In the Law
School, had served as chairman of a
veterans committee on the rumpus,
which bad Investigated plans for dis
charged servicemen now In tho Uni
versity to organize Into a body. The
committee presented the Legion Post
plnn to the veterans at a meeting of
the group last night in Demosthenian
Hall.
The group unanimously decided to
form the Post and immediate steps
were taken in this direction. All of
ficers were unanimously elected and
a petition was filed with the National
Headquurters of the American Legion
for a charter to begin organization
of the campus Post. Vane Hawkins,
present commander of the Allen R
Fleming Post of the American Legion,
Athens, and T. J. Camarata, a past
post commander of the same organi
zation, were present to aid tho Uni
versity veterans In organizing.
Ths Post was named after Lacy
Mangleburg and Henry T. Elrod, the
first two University of Georgia men
killed In World War II. Mangleburg
was killed on the Bnrma Road on
December 24, 1941, and Elrod was
killed the same day on Wake Island
Other officers for the Post elected
at the meeting last night were, Ho
mer Durden, Hwalnshoro, Senior Vice
Commander; George Lawrence,
Eatonton, Junior Vice Commander;
Fluker Stewart, Atlanta, Adjutant;
John Bradley, Chatsworth, Sergeant-
at-Arms; Roy Hartley, Atlanta, Fi
nance Office; Morris Janko, Atlanta,
Historian; James DeLay, Atlanta.
Chaplain; and Roland Daniel, Clax-
ton. Service Officer.
Many of the charter members of
this Post have served In the various
theatres of war. Rome wear the Pur
ple Heart, Distinguished Service
Medal and other decorations of war.
All have a story to tell of enthusias
tic service to their country.
UOA
KampAPi Kosut
At the Pre-Flight—T.A.F. game
last Sunday, when the Navy was
ahead, a cadet called In derision,
“Where’s Trlppl?" A swift kick by
Charley and touchdown for the
Army, and Cotton Bradley stood np
and yelled, "There’s Trlppl!"
Three Waves crossing the campus
together, admiring the sights, and
unconsciously keeping in perfect
step with each other.
Table of sailors and table of Co
eds in Costa’s, each group eyeing
the other and talking with heads
close together