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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1947
Three
Infirmary Additions
Planned by Gilbert,
Builditig Postponed
Adding two wings to the Gilbert
Memorial Infirmary has been made
possible through the generosity of
Judge S. Price Gilbert, Sea Island,
it is revealed today by William Tate,
dean of students.
Funds for the work have been
made available by Judge Gilbert, a
member of the board of regents, ac
cording to Dean Tate, but plans are
still in the preliminary stage. Actual
construction will not begin until
building materials become more
plentiful.
The two wings, one on either end
of the present Infirmary, will extend
back toward Lumpkin street, accord
ing to present plans. Franklin Hall,
formerly known as Infirmary An
nex, will be demolished when the
additions are built.
An average of 37 patients per day
were treated in the Infirmary dur
ing 1946. announces Dr. Linton Ger-
dine. The total of patients for the
year was 12,525.
Constructed with funds given by
Judge Gilbert in 1940, the Infirm
ary is supported in part by fees paid
by University students.
"What is Religion?” will be the
theme of the morning service of
Wesley Foundation, Methodist stu
dent organization, Sunday at 10 a. m.
in the First Methodist Church audi
torium. Margaret Johnson. Atlanta,
will have charge of the program. .
"Fellowship Through Song,” will
be featured in the evening service
at 7 p. m. Faye Ivey, Glennville, and
Margaret Johnson, Atlanta, will con
duct the program.
McKibbon Opens
l esper Services
The new year—an open door
through which students may move
toward real advancement in their
chosen fields, was the theme of the
address given by Dr. J. W. O. Mc-
| Kibbeft, pastor of the Athens Frist
Methodist Church, in the Chapel last
Tuesday evening. Dr. McKibben
spoke at the first service of the win
ter quarter in the regular Vesper
services' sponsored by the Voluntary
Religious Association.
Appointed last fall to serve the
Athens Methodist Church, by the
North Georgia Methodist Confer
ence, Dr. McKibben came to Athens
from Augusta where he served four
years as Superintendent of the Au
gusta District. He has formerly
served his church In Decatur as pas
tor and in Rome as District Superin
tendent.
Dr. McKibben received his A. II.
and B. D. degrees from Emory Uni
versity and Is a member of the
hoards of trustees of Young Harris
College, Paine College, and the
Methodist Children's Home.
Students who took part in the ser
vice are Snm Gardner, Savannah,
who presided: Ruth Mobley, Atlanta,
who read the scripture; Bishop
Pirkle, Hoschton, who led in prayer;
Anno Pendley. Atlanta, and Polly
Perkins Johnson, Atlanta, who gave
a cello duet.
First rehearsal of the Men's Glee
Club for the winter quarter was held
tills week. Approximately seventy-
five men attended the initial re-
jhearsal of the new year, according
to Byron Warner, director. Regular
practices will be hold while plans
are being formulated for the annual
state-wide tour in March.
You’ll cheer too, for these ALBUMS
THESE ALBUMS ARC ON SALE AT
THE MUSIC SHOP
125 N. Lumpkin Si.
Practice Teaching
Assignments Made
Thirty-eight University vocational
agriculture and home economics
education students are doing appren
tice teaching in various Georgia
high schools during the winter quar
ter, officials of the College of Edu
cation have revealed.
The 23 vocational agriculture stu
dents and their practice schools are
Virgil H. Welborn, Mt. Airy. Social
Circle High School; Daniel E. Coch
ran, Maysville, Jefferson High
School; Ellis D. Sikes, Manassas,
Cluxton High School; William P.
Neal, Ashland. Duluth High School;
David A. Frazier, Clarence E. Grlf-
feth, and Harvey W. Johnson, all
of Adrian, Rentz, Graymont, and
Metter High Schools respectively;
Harold L. Nix, Chlckantauga, Jef
ferson High School; Charles A. Brid
ges, Italnbridge, Colquitt High
School.
Lucien Joyce and Robert Babb,
both of Glenwood, at Metter and
Rhine High Schools respectively;
Robert Luckey, Hearing, Graymont
High School; Harold S. Lenier,
Crawford, Duluth High School;
Charles A. Miller, Colquitt, Moul
trie High School; Owen B. Hardy,
Sycamore. Camilla High School.
Fred Webster, SanderHville, Rentz
High School; William A. Little.
Homer, Lavonla High School; Rup
ert I). Covington, Rochelle, Cumilln
High School; Mack Patrick, Quit-
man, Moultrie High School; Thomas
C Cliett, Nichols, Rhine High
School; George W. Dozier, Leary,
Colquitt High School; Johnnie C.
Flanders, Wrightsville, Claxton High
School; and Wilton A. Kilgore, At
lanta, Social Circle High School.
The 15 home economics education
students and their apprenticeship
assignments are Edith Bonnett,
Portal. Lindale High School; Laura
Simmons, Oglethorpe, Porterdale
High School; Sibyl Summer, Now-
nan, Rabun Gap High School; Hen
rietta Gribble, Dalton, Porterdale
High School; Sara Frances Putnam,
Cohutta, Norcross High School; Mrs.
Mack Patrick, Arahi, Moultrie High
School; Louise Hill, Winder, Rabun
Gap High School; Frankye Bland,
Uvalda, Statham High School.
Winifred Secklnger, Springfield,
Ellijay High School; Sara Nell Bar
rett, Jersey, Statham High School;
Elizabeth Gordon, Logansvillo, Lln-
dale High School; Gloria Needham,
Hapeville, Canton High School; Lou- I
ise Miller, Fairburn, Norcross High I
School; Doris English, Jonesboro, |
Ellijay High School; and Pat Chen-j
ey, Macon, Canton High School.
Through this program the College j
of Education offers students un op-’
portunity to obtain practical expert-,
ence in the high schools of Georgia [
These students will be permitted to i
assume classroom responsibility and j
will huvo opportunity to participate i
in community activities during this
period.
Girls to Demonstrate
New Basketball Rules
Girls of the physical education de
partment will demonstrate the lat
est rules in basketball approved by
the National Section of Women Ath
letes, in a demonstration game in
the Physical Education building on
Ag Hill next Thursday night. Start
ing time for the exhibition Is 7
o'clock.
The demonstration'is to acquaint
girls entering the intramural basket
ball tournament with the correct
rules and to instruct them on dif
ferent phases of the game, according
to Margaret Stanton, chairman of
the National Official Rnting Com
mittee.
All women students aro authorized
to attend this exhibition.
President Cnidwell Moves
Headquarters to Old College
The offices of President Harmon
W. Caldwell have been moved from
the Academic Building to 110 Old
College.
Also located In Old College are
the offices of Dr. II. P. Brooks, dean
of faculties, and Dr. Leon P. Smith,
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Harold Westcott, associate profes
sor of art. planned and decorated
Dr. Caldwell's new offices. Mr. Wes-
cott, who joined the faculty during
the fall quarter, has studied with
architect Frank Lloyd Wright, and
was formerly on the stnff of the art
department at Milwaukee State Col
lege. He has also served as n design
er and architectural consultant with
the U. S. Maritime Commission.
Coordinate Coeds to Keep
Weekly Wednesday Waltzes
Wednesday night dances on Co
ordinate campus will be continued,
according to plans made last night
at the first POW meeting of the
quarter. The dances will be held
from 6:45-8:15 in Pound Audi
torium.
A special program for the next
meeting of the organization was also
planned. "This will be a special pro
gram different from any ever before
presented," revealed Virginia Dekle,
Quitman, President of the organiza
tion.
Chaplain It. II, Napier extends a
cordial invitation to the students and
faculty to attend the voluntary Chap
el Service Wednesday at 11:05 a. m.
Plcoututcj, a
RENT A CAR
DRIVE YOURSELF
LOW RATES
C. i Trail
MOTOR COMPANY
Athens' .Oldest Dealer
J/te 6/uchen fJ/anfh
OPEN ON SUNDAY
f
246 W. Hancock Ave. Plume 1985
Chicken Dinners A Specialty
Spa Foods in Season
Plans for the udditlon of two
greenhouses at the University was
announced Wednesday by B. C. Kin
ney, director of plant operations.
One greenhouse, according to Kin
ney, will be located behind Baldwin
Hall, and the other will be built for
the College of Agriculture. The Ag
riculture greenhouse will consist of
two sections.
The director also announced that
lights In the Law library will be re
placed by fluroscent lighting, and
new book stacks will be added.
PATRONIZE
THE
GEORGIA RARUER
SHOP
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VISIT |
OLD SOUTH RESTAURANT j
and Grill Annex
g
for J
* £
i Good Foods !
to 2:30 P. M.
£ Restaurant Serving Hours: 6:00 A- M.
i 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
1 g
“GRAND i
(
ET
OLD
3. O. P.
Presentg
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PARTI
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CAMPUS
fv C.
-WIDE
Ci
DANCE
•
WOODRUFF HALL
MUSIC BY GA. BULLDOGS
Saturday Night, January 18
❖
Immediately Following Basket Ball Game
