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America'c Prr- Eminent Callege Weekly
VOL. L.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., NOV KM III.U 17, 11144.
No. 17.
Launch Sixth War Loan Drive
llontl IMivr plans arc hrinu mailr liy tin* Student Uoinicil pictimsl above at their meeting Monday
night. Another meeting will he held Monday evening at N: 15 in tlx* court 1*00111 of the Law lluild-
ing to get the <*ampaign to sell 950,000 worth of Itonds under way. A Stamp dance is scheduhsl
for Nov. 2-1 with admission being 92.50 worth of War Stamps.
Georgia Eleven Invades Columbus
For Tussle With Auburn Tigers;
Injuries Dampen Bulldog Hopes
Georgia Co-Ed
Wins Award
In Art Show
By Vivian Newberry
"The Fence,” painted by Dorothy
Alexander. Atlanta, a senior art ma
jor. was awarded first prize in water-
colors in the annual exhibit of the
Association of Georgia Artists re
cently. The exhibit, held in Savan
nah at the Telfair Academy, was
open to all members of the associa
tion, and contributions were made
by many experienced artists. To be
awarded first prize In such a contest
is an extraordinary honor to be be
stowed on so young an artist as Miss
Alexander.
“The Fence” is a study in light
and dark contrasts with very subtle
color values. The contrast is made
by the dark fence, the sheds and pul
leys, silhouetted against a light back
ground. Miss Alexander's other
contribution, "The Railroad," also
a watercolor, received special men
tion.
Miss Alexander’s general capabili
ty is evidenced by the fact that she
is president of Kappa Delta sorority,
president of Mortar Board, and
president of the Art Student’s Lea
gue.
Mrs. Lorraine Beauchant Harris,
also a University art student, re
ceived second prize in oils for a still-
life with shells and squash. This
painting, Mrs. Harris says, is one on
which she worked constantly for
months, put aside for about a year,
and then finished for this show. This
picture is also onq of subtle color
ing, low in key. The low color-
values of grey-green and pinkish-tan
lend the picture Its subtle tone.
Mrs. Harris, originally of Atlanta,
lived for several years in South Caro
lina. Because of her husband's en
couragement, she entered Converse
College as an art student. Now, while
her husband is overseas as a Navy
Chaplain, she is a student here. She
is known to many of the students
and faculty members here for her
mural on the history of bookmak
ing in the Journalism building.
Other members of the art depart
ment represented in the exhibition
are: Leila Cheney, Mary Paul Glenn,
Mildred E. Keen and Warren F.
Robinson. There were also contribu
tions from several former Univer
sity students.
UOA
In Brief. . .
Dr. B. O. Williams, of the Sociolo
gy Department, spoke to the regular
meeting of the Mortar and Pestle
on Wednesday night. The subject
of his talk was “The Sociology of the
Drug Store.”
Dean Paul W. Chapman was one of
the speakers at the Animal Nutrition
Short Course held last week at Ohio
State University.
Koy Lockwood of the British
Brodcasting Corporation will visit
the Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism. University of Georgia, on
November 20, Dean John E. Drewry
has announced.
The University of Georgia Trio
will present a concert in Savannah,
Monday, in the Armstrong Junior
College Auditorium.
Play Contest
Stirs Interest
Over Country
Four weeks after the announce
ment of the University Theatre’s na
tional playwrighting contest, the first
script has arrived although no scripts
were expected for at leaBt three
months.
Announcements have been sent to
I some 1,000 of the most active thea
tres in the United States. Individual
requests for information have been
coming in at the rate of about four
or five a day, according to Director
George Biair.
Tryout Theatre in Seattle, the most
dynamic young theatre in the U. S.,
recently requested 75 announcements
for their playwrights and expressed
the hope that the University Theatre
would refer all prize winning scripts
to them for production.
UOA
Thanksgiving will be observed by
University students on November 30
when no classes will be held. Dean
William Tate announces that a tine
of $2 will be charged for classes cut
on Nov. 29 and Dec. 1. The maxi
mum fine will be $4 if classes are
cut on both days. Fourth period
classes will not be held on Dec. 2.
UOA
Miss Julia D. Smith, recruitment
worker for the National Nursing
Council for War Service, will be on
the campus to address the women I
students November 20 and 21.
Ity Pick Butler
Being picked to win by the eastern
critics and to lose by the southerners
the rejuvinated Bulldogs will attack
the powerful Auburn Tigers In Co
lumbus tomorrow in their fifth South
eastern conference tilt.
The Bulldogs will suffer greatly
under the loss of "Rabbit” Smith,
not to mention minor injuries of Bil
ly Rutland, A1 Perl, Stanley Nesto-
rak, and Clayton Beavers. Also ad
ding to the hinderunces is the fact
that the Tigers out weigh the Bull
dogs per man a telling amount. The
injuries will slow the Bulldogs up a
bit but the boys who aren't Injured
will display that lighting spirit and
will be in good shape for the con-
I. si
The Tigers offer such threats as
Curtis Kuykendall, one of the fastest
men in the Southern conference and
Harold Hawkins, a good passer.
With the aid of these and others the
Tigers out played Mississippi State
last week and ran up a score of 26-
21. The Tigers will be handicapped
this week by the Injury of Nolan
Lang and Billy Ball, two good ball
carriers, who probably will not see
action against the Bulldogs.
With the Bulldog traditional last
half drive another game was pulled
out of the fire last week against the
Florida Gators. The Bulldogs came
from behind the 12 ball to win 38-
12. That pass attack is good and
the running attack is improving.
The Jinx city of Columbus where
the Georgia squad of 1912 met their
Waterloo and In 1943 were downed
by L. S. U. may or may not cause
such action again. At any rate 7
points should win the battle.
What do you think?
Demosthenian
And Phi Kappa
Tie in Debate
“Resolved: That the number of or
ganizations on the campus should be
reduced" was the subject for the
freshman Impromptu debate held
Tuesday night between Phi Kappa
and Demosthenian Literary societies.
Jack Bralll and Lumpkin Coffee of
Phi Kappu debuted the affirmative
side of the question with Pierce
Smith and Peter Vun Dcnburg on the
negative.
Braill said thut many clubs tend
to make club membership u common
thing, while one or two honorary so
cieties would be considered some
thing worthwhile. Coffee stated that
fewer clubs would also decrease the
conflict In Student Council meetings.
Smith showed that each field of edu
cation needed u club. Each club
would lie helpful ns discussion groups
between the students In these fields.
Van Den burg brought forth the point
thut all the clubs seem to be work
ing together now.
The debate was Judged a tie, al
though the Phi Kappa debater Jack
Bralll was chosen as the outstanding
debater.
The Presbyterian Student Associa
tion will be host to the Hlllel Foun
dation at a fellowshpl supper and
discussion, on Sunday, November 19,
at 6 p. rn The discussion topic,
which will follow the supper, will be
"World Government Day.”
Ninth Annual
Beauty Revue
8:30 Tonight
liy lliilH*r( l>yar
Th« Ninth Annual Pandora Reauty
Revue will lx* held tonight at the
Fine Arta Auditorium at 8:110 p. m.
The contest is held each year to pick
the most beautiful girl on tho Uni
versity campus.
All the Fraternities, Sororities
and housing units on the campus will
have their sponsor in the competi
tion. The winner will be crowned
queen Friday night, however tho
other eight winners will he withheld
until a later date.
JudgoH for the Uevue were an
nounced this week by Valeria White,
Associate Editor of I'undora in
charge of the revue. They are Mrs.
Edith W. Ford, of the Atlanta office
of Life and Time magazines; John
E. Talmadge, of the New York
Times; Robert V. Watterson, Vice-
President of the Citizens & South
ern Rank of Athens; Miss Clalrisa
Potent, of the Wrlgley llrothers En
graving Company; and Dean John
E. Drewry, of the Henry VV. Grady
School of Journalism.
A dinner in honor of the Pandora
staff and the Judges will he held at
the Georgiun Hotel at 6:30 p. in.
Auhrey Morris, Roswell, who last
year was editor of the Red and
lllack, Is the Pandora Editor.
Kltzy Collier, UiGrunge, Is manag
ing editor; George Lawrence, Eaton-
ton, Is business manager; Valeria
White, Dalton, and Doris Stewart,
lllue Ridge, are assodute editors;
and Julia Simpson, Decatur, Is wo
man’s editor. They are being aided
In plans for the Reality Revue hy
Joanna Sherman, Hlakely, and Hu
bert Dyur, Royston.
A list of the sponsors and their
I escorts for Friday night are as fol
lows:
Menu* Wrlltnan (Slgnm N'u) Wither
WawMofi . Miriam Lainli (Kappa Alpha) -
Carl lli-ntli. IVggv Askew (Sigma Chi) —
Eddie Pnrk«T; Mary Ituth Floraim (Chi
Phil Calhoun M<-lmugal . Julia orm«* (S.
A B.) Ktum-I HtHllfig : MhIm-I Van l*nnd-
iBfkan (A.T.O.) Bob llumphrtm.
Mary AliiNWorth (Phi I Ml i»Th**t»)- Sam
MrKetixle; Marjorie Ityan (Phi K|»>—
Author llfymaii ; Annette Hammerman
(Tan HP) Marvin KatrofT . Imt Fowler
• A. R PI) Pnwtoii Koto* ; Mary Sin* Mar
lin (Clil OiiM-Ka) (Irfirp* Ihidh'V W**lr.
Lurllli* llnuttoi (K A. Tlu-ia) Moon*
Cochran ; Gladney llohh-r (RRR.) Ilarry
Norman; Sun Andn-wa (A. O. PI) Jack
Avery; Jean I.cwIh (Alpha Ham) Id.
HoIhtI Hall LmiImo Torpln i K. H i J«fT
Nowhurn ; Hetty PH gen bantu (P Phi K.) -
ICalpli Cohen; Mary Fulmer (Phi Mu) —
Hob MrCaln.
Mary Anne Hrumgart (PI Phi) Jimmy
Wliltth-ld : llaxH Hrown (Alpha Clil) Hob
Ih-Vniighn ; Ktnlly ConwHI (Y.MC.A.)
Jimmy Ih*Uj; Mildred Carpenter (Gilmer)
Holt hunlan ; Jackin It* hi (Lucy Cobb) —
Harold Clark ; Nell Finley (Hrailwll)—
Paul Humball : llaxd Hamilton (Gilbert
Hotel) Jack Klmea; Gloria Kppcit (lb*d
ami Hlnek) Hugh Pavla; Jean Curtin
(IIImIioii IIoiinc) Hoyt Slmpklria; Elisa
beth Wood* (Clark llowcll)—Jimmy Gib
bon*/.
Carol Pyle (Winnie !>nvl*)—John Mc
Kay; Pficiry Wright (P.O.W.) Ron Stir-
rtney ; lilanehn Krughman (Candler)—Hill
Compton ; Fran Sutton (llucklmfbatn) —
Pinker Stewart ; Carol Thomna (Mllhr) —
Prank NVnlthal . IjOUl*e Terry (Crawford
hmiri Fred llambey ; 1,11 llutehln* (Mar
garet Hath Pete Vatidenberg; Caroline
Kohlnaon (Woman * Club llouae) — hirnnr
llatcher; Meg Riamotid (Senior Hall) —
Charliw lleale.
UOA
POW Hally
Tim I'arty of Organ!/.***! Women
will hold a rally at 7:15 p. m.
Monday night In tho (Imp**!, Mar
garet Lilly, Avondale Estates, an
nounced. A program Is being ar
ranged by a special committee on
the rally, to which all non-sorority
girls are Invited.
Sonny Durham’s Orchestra Will Play For Homecoming Dances
By Frank Cheatham
Sonny Dunham and bis orchestra
will play for the annual Inter-Fra-
ternlty dances held during Home
coming in December, it was announc
ed by Kessel Stelling. president of
the Inter-Fraternity Council, this
week.
Dunham, who Is known as "Ameri
ca’s foremost trumpet and trombone
stylist,” will play for two tea dances
and two evening dances on Decem
ber 1 and 2.
Dunham, once a star with the
bands of Paul Tremaine and Glen
Gray's Casa Loma, is now bracketed
by the trade reviewers of Tin Pan
- Alley with the nation's top flight
bands, on the basis of engagements
at theatres, ballrooms and night
dabs, as well as radio.
s On Friday, December 1, the tea
lance will be from 5 to 7, and the
ironing dance from 9 to 1. The Sat*
irday tea dance will start right after
the game at 5:30 and continue until
7:30. The last dance will begin that
night at 9 and run until 12.
Dunham's success as a band leader
goes back to his solo stardom with
Tremaine and Gray. When still in
his twenties he amazed physicians as
well as musicians with his ability to
play trombone and trumpet alter
nately. The feat Is most noteworthy
because each Instrument requires a
special set of Bp muscles whose shape
go by the fancy name of "embou
chre.” The^mbrouchre for the trum
pet is small, for the trombone large.
Sonny, according to doctors who have
examined his Bps, has an "embouchre
within an embouchre.” In effect, it's
a ring within a ring.
Dunham insists he never practices.
“If I were playing with a sweet
combination. I’d have to practice. But
after you've finished five or six hours
work with Casa Loma, man you've
had a workout.” he explains. Sonny
believes too that to much practicing
SONNY DUNHAM
can ruin any man's lip. He also ad
monished that brilliant hot choruses
can be played only spontaneously and
that only confidence and feel for the
music will make a good swing trum
peter. There Is no mechantral way
to learn hot playing, says the hot
man who should know.
For the benefit of those who think j
that his unusual Bp muscles provide
Dunham with a mouthful of muscles-1
houndness, Hollywood's picture pro
ducers are willing to argue the point
because Dunham Is another of the
good looking young bandsmen who
have been beckoned to filmland with
a nice fat contract. Tin Pan Alley
Insists that Sonny Is better looking
than half the stars who grace maga
zine covers. He Is also a top record
ing artist for Columbia Bluebird rec
ords and Is now on CBS from coast-
to-coast.
Block tickets for the dance will
cost 16 plus $1.20 tax and will go
on sale Friday. This will admit the
student and his date to all the
dances. Individual tickets will cost
$3 a couple for each of the evening
dances and $1.50 a couple for each
of the tea dances.
KcUfVpAPl KoJUt
Biftad Initiates show up with lip
stick smeared on face, having con
veyed In writing that all girls must
kiss them as part of initiation.
Senior walking with cane passes
over grill in sidewalk in front of
bowling alley. 3tick drops in. al
most breaks.
Cadet observing cane and derby
for first time: "To that hat, 1 take
off my hat."