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Two
THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1947
Veteran Group
Favors Better
Campus Press
A resolution declaring one of the
nlme of tho Rtudcnt Veteran*' Or
ganization for the new year will he
to atrive for a better campus preag
wax paxned at the regular HVO meet
ing In the Chapel Wednesday night.
A lengthy floor dlaeuaaion follow
ed Introduction of the subject hy
Denmark Groover, Quitman, presi
dent. The principal point of criti
cism expressed was that the Red
and lllark Is nllcKcdly controlled hy __ ... m n
the faculty. Groover emphasized lh«^ casts, either In production, technical
fact that his criticism was not dl
rocted at tho present staff of the
newspaper.
Another Important matter taken
U|i at the meeting, which was attend
ed hy approximately l. r >0 student
veterans, was the election of two
members to the executive council to
fill vacancies created hy tho resig
nation of James Salter, Mtlledgevllle,
and Hob English, Oglethorpe. Ed
win Hatoman, Sylvester, and Charles
llosshnrdt, Atlanta, were elected.
A letter, read before the meeting
hy Gus llarkadale, Conyers, which Is
to be mailed to members of the Geor-
Mlss lletty lainler asks nil Kappa
Kappa Gammas to contact her at
their earliest convenience In refer
ence to formation of the new chapter
of the sorority.
Enjoy Healthful
ROLLER SKATING
HomcUilng Now In
liorrcution
Skating Kink at
I/Cgion I'otil <»n
Lumpkin Street
Keaslon at It, 7, tl
OPEN EVERY DAY
Admission ,UV
For Private Parly
Kates Call
Glenn’s Radio Flay
To Be Wednesday
The first radio play In a new series
produced hy Digatnma Kappa, hono
rary fraternity, will he "Forth Flash
ed the Sword," an original script by
Hill Glenn, Athens, announces Steu-
art Hopkins, Brunswick, president.
The play will broadcast over
WGAU from fi-fi: I 5 next Wedn« day
afternoon. Scheduled to tie in with
the lilrthday of Robert E. Lee on
Jan. lit, the drama concerns Gen
eral Dee’s decision to accept com
mand of the military and naval for
ces of Virginia in 1861.
llopkins Invites students Interest
ed In participating In these broad-
angles, sound effects, acting, or writ
ing, to attend the broadcast rehear
sal at ,'!:.'I0 next Monday in the Com
merce Journalism llu tiding.
gla general assembly, urges the leg
islators to appropriate $2,000,000
for the enlargement und Improve
ment of tho University School of
Veterinary Medicine,
Frank Myers, Amerlcus, ex-presl-
dont, rendered a report on his re
cent trip to the Chlengo Student
Conference. The contents of the re
port were printed In the Red und
Illack last week.
The members then voted to pre
sent Myers, and all future outgoing
presidents, with a guvel key as a
token of appreciation of their ser
vices.
Felix Lazarus, a Canadian who
served with the Royal Air Force
during the war and who Is now con
nected with the Southern Film Pro
duction Service was present at the
meeting and asked to become a mem
ber of tho Organization. He was Im
mediately admitted hy vote as an
honorary member.
The following committee appoint
ments were announced nt the meet
ing:
Social: Julian Kahurn. Spring-
field; Tom Penland, Hlalrsville; j
Henry Neal, Columbus; Oscar Smith, !
Valdosta and Arthur Dormlny, Enig
ma.
Welfare: Gus Rnrksdale, Conyers;
Jeff Newborn, Valdosta; Gordon
Fields, Milan, Tonn.; and John lr-j
win, Albany.
Membership; Ed Dunlap, Gaines-'
vllle; Jimmy DcLay, Atlanta; Detnp-1
sey Leach, Conyers; Edwin Bateman,
Sylvester; Bill King, Forsyth; and
Henry Petreo, Atlanta.
Housing: Jack Johnson, Batn-
hrldge; Frank Graham, Dawson; and
John Herring, Lawrencevllle.
Legislative: Frank Myers, Ameri
cas; Julian Bennett, Winder; Fran
cis Watson, Fitzgerald: Gus Barks
dale, Conyers; Irwin Mitchell, Mu-
sella; and Hugh Quillian, LaGrange.
George Anderson, Rome, was ap
pointed publicity chairman.
One Woman Enter§
Ping-Pong Tourney
Twenty-six men and one woman
have entered the ping pong singles
tournament, and 32 couples have
signed up for the bridge tournament
at Memorial Hall, according to Miss
Nello Tumlln, director.
Sophia Papassanessiou, sole co-ed
entrant In the ping pong tourney,
a Rotary scholarship student major-
' ing In political science. Is a native
of Greece and was plug pong cham
pion of Alexandria, Egypt, for four
years.
Tho ping pong rounds are sched
uled as follows:
First round, Jan. 15-18; second
round, Jan. 18-21; third round, Jan.
21-23; semi-finals, Jan. 23; and fin
als, Jan. 24.
Tho bridge tournament will take
Place Jan. 21-23 Instead of Jan. 22-
23 as previously announced.
Llcctri Oration I,«‘a<lrrs
Gather For Conference
The College of Agriculture will bo
the site of the Annual Rural Electri
fication Conference Jan. 22-24. The
three-day session, which Is sponsored
jointly hy the School of Home Eco
nomics und the department of agri
culture engineering, will he attended
hy rural electrification experts, ex
tension service personnel and repre
sentatives of vocational agricultural
education.
Dr, Paul W. Chapman, dean of the
College of Agriculture, will be one
of the featured speakers for the con
ference.
The purpose of the conference, ac
cording to D. T. Klnard, associate
Savannah Branch to Paint,
Remodel All Buildings Soon
Redecoration and remodeling of
all buildings at th<*University's Sa
vannah Division will begin within a
few days, according to an announce
ment from the office of President
Harmon W. Caldwell.
"All buildings at Hunter Field
will be repainted in appropriate col
ors,” a University official states.
"This work will make even more
attractive the fine branch at Sa
vannah.”
Dr. Glenn W. Sutton is director of
the Savannah Division, which has
Its own chapel, theatre, dining hall,
swimming pool, laundry, co-op, gym
nasium, tennis courts, athletic field,
and recreation building.
New Lifeguard Positions
Open to University Students
Do you want to be a lifeguard?
If you think you have swimming
ability and that Adonis look, or if
you are a co-ed Venus you may
qualify as a Junior or senior life-
saver at the Stegeman Hall pool.
Students wishing to volunteer
should call Ed Starrett at 2061, ex
tension 241.
Officials revealed simultaneously
that the pool is now open from 3
'till 6 on week days. The varsity
swimming team is working out daily
1 and directors are attempting to or
ganize swimming classes.
professor In the department of agri
cultural engineering, is to give rural
electrification workers an opportuni
ty to obtain first-hand information on
problems with which they come in
contact daily.
GREETINGS STUDENTS
MAKE IT
Drive in for Delicious Sandwiches of all kinds * Hot Dogs, Hamburgetx
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Student Meeting Place for Over 35 Years
Don't
GET WET!
Stay
D-R-Y!
GET YOUR RAINCOAT PROCESSED AT
CHOKE'S
EXPERT EQUIPMENT AND TRAINING INSURES
A WATER PROOF RAINCOAT.
ENJOY OUR OTHER SPEC! \L SERVICES.
Choke’s
DRY CLEANING CO.
700 S. Lumpkin St. (Phone 700)
NEWS AND FRUIT STAND
Pocket Books
(Complete Line)
ALL BRANDS CIGARS - CIGARETTES
PIPES, LIGHTERS, AND SUPPLIES
FULL LINE OF POPULAR MAGAZINES
SHOE SHINE • (Good Shine Boys • New Racks)
Students Welcome
CLASSIC CITY HATTERS
108 E. Clayton St.
(NEXT TO JONES FLORIST)
Eat at...
TONY’S CAFE
Famous for Fine Foods
Athens’ Leading Restaurant
open:seven days a week
THROUGH WEEK 7:00 A. M. -11:00 P. M.
SUNDAYS 7:00 A M. -9:00P.M.