Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1947.
Threa
^ GAG Radio Play
^ ill Coiiinieiiiorate
162nd Charter Day
The second in a series of radio
Plays to be presented by DiGamma
Kappa, honorary radio fraternity
" *11 6® broadcast Wednesday after-
noon over radio station WGAU at
• 5 o’clock.
“The one next week is to be in
commemoration of Charter Day, Jan.
27,” asserts Stewart Hopkins. Bruns
wick, president of DiGamma Kappa.
This program is presented each year.
All students interested in any
phase of radio work are invited to
attend try-outs Monday afternoon,
following a short meeting of DiGatn-
nia Kappa, at 4:30. The cast for
Charter Day play is all-male and in
cludes two dialect parts.
By helping with any part of these
radio play productions, a student can
obtain points toward membership in
DiGamma Kappa. Ten points are
required. Besides acting in the plays,
students can write and direct plays
and work sound effects.
A new play is presented each Wed
nesday. Try-outs are held each
Monday afternoon in the ground
floor radio studio of the Journalism
Building.
This week’s production was “Forth
Flashed the Sword,” an original play
written and directed by Billy Glenn,
Athens. It was broadcast in com
memoration of Robert E. Lee’s blrth-
Freshman Cabinets
Of f RA Named
Eighteen freshmen women and 15
freshmen men have been named to
the 1946-47 Freshman Cabinets of
the Voluntary Religious Association,
according to E. L. Secrest, VRA di
rector.
The freshmen women named are
as follows:
Betty Ann W’ilson, Rome; Leta
Webb, Marietta; Mary Askew. Ho-
gansville; Ann Beck, Griffin; Leila
Drake. College Park; Nancy Chand
ler, Bartlesville; Ann Irwin, Martha
Harris; and Atlantians Beverly
Gunn. Lucy Amato, Clara O'Keefe,
Marcia McKinney, Soyna Abelson,
Totsy Johnson, Martha Zellars,
Frances Dominy. Beverly Nixon, and
Beverly Blasingame.
The freshmen men are as follows:
Beverjy Ashury, Elherton; 0. L.
Butler, Ambrose: Faine Chambers,
Marietta; Howard Hall, Moultrie;
W. L. Stribling, Macon; Owen Thom
as, Gainesville; Zack Varnadoe,
Thomasville; Horace Battey, nnd
Pope McDonald, Rome; Louie Chen
ey and John Swift, Columbus; and
Alfred Stewart, David Cates, and
Arthur Cohen, Atlanta.
The two cabinet will work in the
planning and coordination of re
ligious activities on the campus
which are sponsored by the VRA.
Pla+ttUttcj, a
RENT A CAR
DRIVE YOURSELF
LOW RATES
i Trussell
MOTOR COMPANY
Athens' Oldest Dealer
day, Jan. 19, and tells the story of
Lee’s decision to turn down the
command of the Federal Army and
accept the leadership of Virginia’s
military and naval forces in 1861.
Recent additions to the Holbrook
collection, pictures acquired by A.
H. Holbrook when he visited New |
York last summer, will be displayed
in the Fine Arts Gallery Feb. 4-18.
Included in the exhibition will be
many paintings by foreign artists,
according to Lamar Dodd, head of
the art department.
“Mr. Holbrook, a retired lawyer,
lias donated over 146 paintings to
the University,” states Mr. Dodd.
"Few other universities in the na
tion own such a comprehensive col
lection.” Mr. Holbrook serves as
curator of the collection.
Vi ilson Addresses
Students at Vespers
"Marriage is a Job, a working re
lationship. and a creative process,”
said Mrs. Pauline Park Wilson, dean
of the t Sehool of Home Economics,
speaking in the Chapel at the Volun
tary Religious Association vesper
service Tuesday evening.
"Almost every person has mar
riage as one of his mnjor goals.
Successful marriage is not a static
experience, but a changing thing.
Creativeness in marriage is import
ant,” Mrs. Wilson said.
Mrs. Wilson quoted divorce rates
to show how unsuccessful marriage
can be. She pointed out that in 1945
more divorce decrees were rendered
than marriage certificates issued.
Dean Wilson called for more college
courses to prepnre students for Im
proved human relationships nnd cit
ed the need for expert counseling in
the area of marital relations.
Dean Wilson is conducting a series
of Informal forums on marriage as
follows:
“Will You Select the Right Per
son to Marry?”, Thursday, Jan. 30;
“The Long nnd Short of Engage
ments," Thursday. Feb. 6; "Are the
First Years of Marriage the Hard
est?”, Thursday, Feb. 13; and
"W hat Makes Mnrriage Go?”,
Thursday, Feh. 27. These forums
meet from 7 to 8 p. m. in the
Strahun House and nre sponsored
by the VRA.
Students who took part in the ves
pers program are:
Harriette McPhnul. Tuskeegee,
Ala., who presided; Lillian Pace,
Hapeville, who read the scripture;
.1. C. Paul, Athens, who led in pray
er; Charles Wadsworth, Newnan,
who played a piano solo; and Jim
Lyday. Mentone, Ala., who gave the
benediction. Miss Catherine Newton,
professor of home economics, intro
duced the speaker.
Coordinate continues its weekly
dance series each Wednesday night
from 6:45 to 8:15 at Pound Audi
torium. announces Virginia Dekle,
POW president.
Jernigan First to Receive
Industrial Arts Degree
George Jernigan, Springfield,
Tenn,. of the University gridiron
team, is the first student of the
College of Education to register for
practice teaching in industrial arts.
Jernigan will be the first indus
trial arts major to graduate since
the department was organized in
1942, according to Dr. O. S. Harri
son, director of Industrial arts train
ing.
The College of Education permits
Jernigan to obtain practical experi
ence under supervision of the col
lege staff in this program of prac
tice teaching. This is conducted In
the demonstration school on Coordi
nate Campus.
This quarter Is the first time that
a course of industrial arts has been
conducted on Coordinate Campus,
according to Lamar Barfoot, of the
department.
A shop to be used by the college
students and students of the demon
stration school has been provided on
the campus. Barfoot points out that
this shop is equipped "more for the
creative type work than for the usual
industrial arts courses.”
“Public Relations ns Itclutcd to
Forest Schools" will bo the subject
of a speech by Dr. L. W. R. Jackson,
professor of forestry, at the annual
meeting of the Southeastern Section
of American Foresters In Macon Jan.
30-31.
University Sunday School
Reorganized By Baptists
The University Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist Church has
been reorganized for this quarter.
A forum class is taught by John
E. Drowry, dean of the School of
Journalism, and Tyrus Butler, as
sistant professor of journalism.
Herbert W. Butler, poultry specia
list in the Agricultural Extension
Service, and Abit Nix, Athens at
torney, teach another lecture class.
These classes meet each Sunday at
10 n. m. In the church basement.
Margaret Caruttiers. College Park,
has been named associate editor of
the Georgia Cracker, replacing Bob
Joiner, Stuckey, who resigned to be
come editor of the Georgia Agricul
turist.
Caruthers, a Junlot in the School
of Journalism, is vice-president of
the Pioneer Club nnd a member of
PI Beta Phi, social sorority.
You will have to "browse around” to know Just how many Interesting
Items you can find In
Storey News Stand
'The biggest little placo In town”
"On the Convenient Corner”
“Red", with Ills son “Tatcr”—best “shine” hoys In town.
Walter Martin, dean of the Co
ordinate Campus, recently returned
from a research trip through Flori- j
da. On Wednesday he spoke to the |
Lake Worth, Fla., Women’s Club and
to the Rotary Club.
S!
Citizen’s Pharmacy
ANNUAL DOLLAR SAVING SALE
^bosuUluf, Qnau
BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION
Plus Tax
$1.00
Usually $2.00
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
*
For Snack Enjoyment
t
VISIT
Beni
son’s Retail Bakery
CUPCAKES
BROWNIES
ECLAIRS DOUGHNUTS
Birthday and Anniversary Cakes Made to Order ASSORTED COOKIES