Newspaper Page Text
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Twelve
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947
Carnegie Foundation Grants
Available to Faculty Members
Institute
jBilly Solms Elected .Second GOP Dance
Laiv School Justice Follows ’Bama Game
Faculty members of the Univer
sity and 10 other Southern institu
tions may now apply for grants of
money not to exceed 11200 a year,
announces Dr. George II. Iloyd, dean
of the Graduate School, who Is co-|
ordlnator for the University Center
In Georgia. In distribution of funds
available from the Carneglo Foun-j
flat ion for the Advancement of
Teaching.
Grants tnay he made to faculty
members who want to conduct re
search, write a hook, or do other
creative work. Dr. Iloyd explains.
Nf'Xt meeting of the board Is sched
uled for Jun. 28 at Agnes Scott Col-
ll(t
Applications for grants should he
sent to Dr. Boyd’s office, Baldwin
Hall, giving full details of projects
pla lined.
The sum of $16,000 a yenr for
five years has been granted to the
Oeorgla Institutions on the condition
that the participating schools would
supplement this amount by the ad-1
dltlon of $r>,000 u year.
Institutions cooperating with the j
University In this project are Agnes,
Scott, Columbia Theological Semi
nary. Emory University, the Georgia
School of Technology, and the High
Museum School of Art, all In the
Atlanta area.
Allied with tin 1 University Cen
ter as recipients of aid for creative
purposes are five colleges In the
Southeast. They are Huntingdon
College, Montgomery, Ala.; John II.
Stetson University, DeLund. Fla.;
Mercer University and Wesloyan
College, Macon; and the University
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
"The assistance given to the Uni
versity Center In Georgia Is a part
of an experimental program under
taken by Southern educators for the
vltallxatlon of Instruction, ami it In
volves four university centers In the
South ami four groups of associated
colleges," stales Dr. Iloyd.
"Grants similar to this one have
been made to the Nashville Center,
the New Orleans Center, and the
North Carolina Center; and each of
these centers has a group of five
19lh Press
To Feature Crane,
Buz Sawyer Artist
lloy Crane, creator and drawer of
"Buz Sawyer", a comic udventure
strip, will participate In the 19th
Annual Georgia Press Instltuto to |
be held at the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, Feb. 19-22, as
guest of the Macon Telegraph-News,
according to Chairman Louie L. Mor
ris, Hartwell Sun; and Dean John j
E. Drewry, of tho Henry Grady I
School.
Noted cartoonists have appeared nr;| (Iffor. Wirriioo
on previous Institute programs and " <* on ul " r H Carriage
It was announc'd by Chairman Mor- Advice at Chapel 'I licstlay
William O. "Billy" Solms, Savan-> The second
nail, has been elected chief justice GOP-sponsored
j of the Law School Honor Court to
j succeed Harold Hollingsworth, Syl-
I vania, who graduated in December.
Solms, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Solms, will receive his LL.B Degree
in June. He is past treasurer and
! president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity; a member of Phi Delta
Phi, honorary legal fraternity; a
varsity basketball player in 1941-
] 42; honor graduate in military in
1 942; and a past member of Grid
iron and "G” Club. ,
Pope McIntyre, Savannah, and
Robert W. Reynolds, Albany, were
also elected as senior justices in the
Law School Honor Court.
rls and Dean Drewry that this will
remain u part of the annual uffair.
Crane, son of Judge and Mrs. It.
C. Crane, Sweetwater, Texas, attend
ed the University of Texas, where he
was a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional Journalistic fraternity.
He did the strip, "Wash Tubbs",
and "Captain Easy” before coming
<o King Features to do Buz Sawyer.
Sawyer keeps him busy constantly,
and friends who visit the Crane
home near Orlando, Fla., find Roy
working on tho adventurous life of
Sawyer.
Crane does meticulous research to
insure the accuracy of Ills strip. In
Ills home lie 1s surrounded hy air
craft models and books of all des
criptions. lie developed tho nccuracy I
of IBs cartoon further by making two!
trips on aircraft carriers.
Previously announced ns speaker!
for the Institute session Is Merrimnn
Smith, author of "Thank You, Mr.
President.’’
colleges allied with It and receiving
aid from the Foundation,” ho adds.
"The amount of $700,Olio Is being \
Invested In this undertaking hy the |
Foundation, and this is supplement
ed by the amount of 9600,000 by the
colleges and universities them
selves.”
in a series of five
campus-wide dances
| for this quarter will get underway
in Woodruff Hall tomorrow night
immediately after the Gaorgia-Ala-
| bama basketball game, Hoyt Simp-
i kins, GOP secretary-treasurer, an-
| nounced this week.
“This dance will be absolutely
free,” Simpkins emphasized. He
pointed out that expenses will be
| paid from the student activity fund.
The 15-plece Georgia Bulldogs or
chestra. featuring George “Hot
Lips” Enloe, Atlanta, will play for
the dance. Sharing the spotlight with
Enloe wll be vocalist Barbara Wood,
Atlanta, and Ed Murdock, Rome.
The Bulldogs will present special
arrangements of "One O’clock Jump”
and “Johnson Rag," states Enloe.
c
Veterinary School Need
Expressed in Recent Bulletin
"An Accredited School of Veteri
nary Medicine for the State of Geor
gia.” a bulletin just released by the
University, sets forth in its fore
word the need for providing facili
ties and services necessary to estab-
j lish a school of veterinary medicine
acceptable to the American Associ
ation of Veterinary Medicine.
"Does college prepare for success
ful marriage?” This question will
be discussed by Pauline Park Wil
son, dean of the School of Home
Economics, on the Voluntary Re
ligious Association program at the
University chapel Jan. 21 at 7 p. m.
Beginning Jan. 30, Dean Wilson
will conduct a series of forums on
various phases of marriage, to be
held in the chapel on Thursday
nights from 7 to 8 p. m. The subject j The new bulletin also caries ar-
for next week’s forum Is "Will You I tides on Georgia's livestock indus-
Select tho Right Person to Marry?” try, the need for more extensive
Subsequent W>pics to be discussed
are, Feb. G: "The Long and Short
of Engagements", Feb. 13: "Are the
First Years of Marriage the Hard
est.'". and Feb. 27: "What Makes
the Marriage Go?"
Aglion, honorary society for agri
culture and forestry students, will
hold its first meeting of winter quar
ter Monday night, Jan. 20, at 7
o’clock in Conner Hall, Colon S.
Stewart, Crawfordville, president,
announced today.
research in animal disease, the esti
mated cost of establishing and op
erating an accredited school, as well
as various items on curriculum pro
posals and enrollment possibilities
of the school.
Little International to Be
May B. Ag Group Discloses
Saddle and Sirloin’s 24th Little
International Livestock Show was
tentatively set for May 8, at Tues
day's meeting of the national animal
husbandry group.
The first postwar show was held
last quarter, but since the exhibition
is usually held in the spring, the
group decided to hold the show again
in spring quarter.
Bob Strange, Cornelia, presented
an amateur magic show for those
present. Colon S. Stewart, Crawford
ville, president, has already begun
making preparations for the exhibi
tion of the University farm’s prize
livestock.
N. C. Paper . . .
(Continued from page nine)
en came out on top in the final reck
oning, it was a gallant Carolina team
that garnered the highest praise. . .”
There are other comments against
the Bulldog team, that could not be
termed “flattery,” but the highlights
of the paper have been given.
A quick check of Georgia’s football
schedule shows that Carolina is not
a 1947 opponent. It may be editorial
izing to say so, but Georgia players
and followers, doubtless will want to
see the Tarheels in Sanford Stadium
at the earliest possible time.
"Vertebrate Zoology," a labora
tory mannual written by Dr. Eugene
P. Odum, associate professor of zo
ology, has been published hy the
University Press. The manual is be
ing used as a text by students in
Dr. Odum’s department.
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From 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
★ WEEKLY MOVIE PROGRAM ★
PALACE
Sunday - Monthly - Tuesday
“THE PLAINSMAN”
Gary Cooper - Jean Arthur
Wednesday . Thursday . Friday - Saturday
“THE STRANGE WOMAN”
Hedy Lamar, George Sanders, Louis Hayward
Special Matinee — Sat. Morning 10 A. M.
“SANDY CETS HER MAN”
GEORGIA
STRAND
RITZ
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Monday - Tuesday
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
"CAPTAIN Fl’RY"
“LAST FRONTIER
UPRISING"
“OUT CALIFORNIA WAY”
Paul Lucas, June l-nng.
Monte Hale - Adrian Booth
Monte Hale - Adrian Booth
Brian Aherne
Wednesday
“DANGEROUS BUSINESS"
W ednesday - Thursday
Wednesday - Thursday
Forrest Tucker - I.ynn Merrick
“TWO GUYS FROM
"NOTORIOUS"
Thursday
MILWAUKEE”
Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman
Maria Ous|>cnskaya,
Dennis Morgan - Joan Leslie
Philip Dorn
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
"LAWLESS BREED”
“SWIFTY”
“JOE PALOOKA CHAMP"
Kirby Grant - Fuzzy Knight
"JUNGLE RAIDERS"
Hoot Gibson
Joe Kirkwood. Elyse Knox
Chapter 10
"CRIMSON GHOST," Chap, fl
CUP THIS GUIDE TO BETTER ENTERTAINMENT EACH WEEK AND GAVE IT