Newspaper Page Text
Eight
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1947
GOP to Organize
Dormitories Monday
All non-fraternity men In each
dormitory will Im culled together
Monday night 111 their respective
residence* for the purpoae of dormi
tory organization. Thin move I* be
ing made by tho (K)t’ to better co
ordinate Its membership and give
each non-fraternity student a chance
to voice his opinion Ih OOP.
A OOP house leader will he elect
ed from each dormitory and these
men will serve as a board of direct
ors for the party. This wns suggest
ed by Frank Maloof, Atlanta, presi
dent of the sophomore class, who
pointed out that many non-fraternity
students thought GDI’ was a political
party only.
Colquitt Odom, Qlraud, discussing
this statement said, “OOP Is political
In nature, hut It Is much more than
tills. One has oply to check past Red
and Blacks to discover tho many
things brought about by members of
OOP that were beneficial to tho en
tire student body."
John Sheffield. (lullman. campus
leader, appointed two men from each
dormitories to organize their dormi
tory and officiate in the election of
House Leader. He announced that
the next meeting of OOP would ho
held Monday night, Jannnry 27, at
a place to bo named later.
ATO Elects New President,
Fraternity Pledges 12 Boys
Bill Klngery, Augusta, has boon
j elected president of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity for tho current
year. Other officers elected wore Bill
McNab. Tampa. Fla., vice-president;
Edward Toole. Barfield, treasurer;
K d w a r d Caldwell, Oreensboro,
scribe; William Oay. keeper of the
annals; Paul Kennon, Atlanta, ush
er, und Jimmy Hill, Atlanta, sentl-
| nel.
Alpha Tau Omega ended the rush
season by pledging the following:
'Bene, Coleman, Barfield; Hiram
Mates, Fort Bains; Charlie Den
mark, Balnbrldge; Fred Powell,
Balnesville; John Klmsey, Sanders-
vllle; Hugh Wholchol. Sanford, Fla.;
Hugh Tucker, Montlcello; John W.
Htarr, Cordele; Joe Tulhert, Breens-
lioro; Wilbur Stewart, Savannah;
Mike Toole, Augusta; and Russell
Reddish, Savannah.
Foresters Plan Annual Ball;
Select PVbruary 15 as Date
Plans for the annual Lumberjack
Ball to he held Fell 15 In the Phy
sical Education Building were dis
cussed at the Forestry Club meeting
Tuesday night.
ThlB social event is sponsored each
year by the Forestry Club.
Officers installed at the meeting
for winter quarter include Boh Dix
on, Bluefleld. W. Va.. president;
iaiwrence Thompson, Mt. Vernon,
vice-president; Beorge Relnert, Bir
mingham. Ala., secretary, and Earn
est Sumner, Vilas. Fla., reporter.
The treasurer, Harry Hartman, Hag
erstown, Md., was elected last fall
for the entire year.
Ag Hill Council representatives
named by the club were Shivers An
derson, Augusta, senior and Lynn
kldd, Decatur, Junior representa
tive.
A. O. Duncan, of the vocational
agriculture department of the Col
lege of Education und subject mat
ter specialist for the vocational ag
riculture teachers of Beorgla, is at
tending u four day session of tho
Southern Agricultural Workers Con
ference In lllloxl, Miss., officials re
vealed today.
The conference is reviewing re
search findings on various farm
problems.
Pi Kiip|>a Alpha Announces
New Pledges Anti Officers
Alpha Mu of PI Kappa Alpha an
nounces the pledging of Buddy
Bates, Dalton, and Charles Farrar,
Summeryille.
New officers of the Pike pledge
class are Bob Argo, Atlanta, presi
dent; Buck Brlffln, Hazlehurst, vlco-
president; and Charles Greiner, Al
ma, secretary-treasurer.
Alton Hollis recently transferred
to the campus chapter from tho Uni
versity of Florida, lie was welcomed
to the Beorgla chapter by John L.
Cox, Jr., Cordele, president.
Alfred II. Holbrook, curator of the
University's Holbrook Collection of
Contemporary Paintings, spoke to
civic groups, teachers, and students
In LaBrunge uml Hogunsvllle this
week.
Shakespearean . . .
(Continued from page one)
querade Don Pedro attempts to aid
Claudio's suit, hut a misunderstand
ing deliberately plotted by Don John,
Don Pedro's evil brother, brings near
tragedy. A deception -of a different
nature brings love ,to Benedict and
Beatrice. In the meantime, Don
John's trickery is exposed and Hero
is united with Claudio.
The Barter group was organized at
Abingdon, Va., by Bob Porterfield
in 1933, and consists of 35 members.
The idea of presenting plays in re
turn for food developed as a means
of livelihood during the period o(
economic depression. Tho players
disbanded in 1942 when Porterfield
entered the Army Air Forces. Fol
lowing his discharge in 1945, he re
turned to Virginia to reorganize the
i players after a stop-over in Holly-
twood to appear in “The Yearling.”
Tickets for "Much Ado About
Nothing” may he purchased from the
BRIEFS
Three special homemnking classes
for student wives at the University
were held at the School of Home
Economics last Monday by members
of the staff.
The classes were Meal Planning,
Mrs. Pearl H. Moon, associate pro
fessor; Home Furnishings, Miss Ma
tilda Callaway, associate professor;
and Clothing, Miss Irma Hicks, as
sociate professor. .
These classes for wives of stu
dents are for the purpose of giving
out-of-school instruction In all
phases of home life.
office of Leighton Ballew, director
of the University Theatre and head
of the Department of Drama.
Matthew Conner, Savannah, will
head the College 4-H Club for the
Winter quarter. Club meetings are
held in Hardman Hall the first and
I third Monday nights of each month,
j All students interested in 4-H Club
work are urged to attend.
The University Reinhardt Club
will hold a dinner party and movie
at the Holman Coffee Shop from 8
until 12 p. m. Friday. The chape
rones will be Dr. Clara E. Hamilton,
Dr. M. Clyde Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
William Tate.
Francis Cavrois, French exchange
student, will address Demosthenian
Literary Society at its weekly meet
ing next Wednesday night at 8 o’
clock. He will speak on French gov
ernmental problems.
Preston Hill, Atlanta, vice-presi
dent, presented a history of the so
ciety at the last meeting.
Orthodox services will be held to
night at 7:30 and reform services at
8 at 'the Temple, Rabbi Alexander
Feinsilver, announced.
After the services, open house will
be sponsored by the Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity at the chapter house on
Milledge avenue. Humorous stories
and group singing will be the pro
gram for the evening. Refreshments
will be served. '
IIV Offer Cameron in ill Sizes and Prices'
ATHENS PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
We Have Film For Yonr Camera
2(18 N. Jackson St.
Plume 2729
CARD and GIFT SHOP
“JVof Hard to Find Anytime"
Across from Palace Theatre
CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
JEWELRY
GIFfS, TOYS, STATIONERY
Birthday Ball . . .
(Continued from page one)
hers of various campus organiza
tions, Is working In conjunction with
Dan Hill, chairman of the Clarke
County March of Dimes Committee,
In sponsoring the University Special
ty show'. All proceeds will go into the
campus quota now being raised to
aid in the polio fight.
In a . statement concerning the
show, Fluker Stewart, chairman of
tho committee said. "Only 800 tick
ets are available for tills entertain
ment and those desiring tickets
| should purchase them Immediately”.
Stewart furthered this statement by
emphasizing that "we are all aware
j of the great fight being carried on
j against infantile paralysis, and it Is
I imperative that each contribute as
much as possible toward this worthy
j cause."
Tickets for tho speciality show
[went on sale'yesterday, at $1 each,
| and may be purchased at either the
Palace Theatre, or from members
of Blue Key, Mortar Board, Biftad,
1 X Club, or Z Club.
Hoyt Simpkins, past president of
Alpha Pill Omega, states. "Last
year's President's Birthday Ball was
highly Hucessful. hut this year we
are expecting more thun twice tho
number present, and an even greater
contribution toward a successful
campaign."
Admission to the dance will be 50
cents for individuals, and fl for
couples. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of Alpha Phi
Omega society. Chaperones for the
dance will be Mias Martha Latimer
and Bean William Tute.
You are cordially invited
to attend a Free Public Lecture on
Christian Science, entitled
Christian Science:
The Way of Complete Salvation
by Earl E. Simms, C. S., of Austin, Texas
Member of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
in the
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA CHAPEL
Sunday, January 19, at 3:30 P. M.
under the auspices of Christian Science Society
Athens, Georgia
All are Welcome
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the signature of pres
tige in Sterling. Craft
traditions since 1690,
olid silver exquisitely
designed and fashioned,
as youthful as the Bride
of Today . . . and yet
net expensive*
For Georgia Students
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