Newspaper Page Text
FIT*
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1948.
First Coach Clinic .. .
(Continued from page 1)
Reid, Deavers, Sellers, Merola,
and
Vernarsky were augmented by backs
Brunson, Hodges, Mixon, Geri and
Marlclch. Mike Cooley and "Rabbit”
Smith, both ex-Bulldogs, also aided
in the demonstration.
Although the main feature of the
clinic was football instruction, infor
mation was given on track and field,
basketball, and athletic program
ming. Coach “Sug” Jordan supervis
ed the basketball division, while
Coach Spec Towns headed
work.
Actual lecturing was done beneath
the Bhade trees between Stegeman
and Sanford Field. After the lec
tures were finished, the group would
move over to Sanford, where the
squad went through the various for
mations and maneuvers shown by
Butts. Movies of games were shown
in Woodruff Hall, after the dinner
period.
From all Indications, continuation
of the clinic in years to come would
meet with whole-hearted approval by
the coaches attending the first ses
sion. If for nothing else than to hear
Wally Butts sprinkling caustic re
marks about games, players, etc.,
most coaches feel the effort to at
tend was worthwhile.
After explaining a particular play,
and having it demonstrated to per
fection by a squad out-of-practlce,
Butts casually said to the effect,
"We used this play with great suc
cess against North Carolina—it's a
good play—but we lost the game.”
Veterans Administration Starts
Computation of NSLI Dividends
Amid the screech of new gears, the red tape machinery which will
eventually turn out dividend checks on National Service Life In
surance policies started turning this week.
All veterans, or heirs of veterans,
Grand Floor Show
tr k Marks Re-Opening
Of Terrace Affairs
Demoethenian . . .
(Continued from page 1)
litical discussion with the society,
but no action was taken by the group.
A debate on the subject, “Resolv
ed: That All Southern States Should
Support Governor Thurmond for the
Presidency of the United States,”
formed the main program for the ev
ening. The affirmative, supported by
Dick Blakewood, Savannah, and Ger
ald Peacock, Macon, was declared
the winner. The negative position
was taken by Grady Plttard, Winter-
ville, and Colquitt Odom, Girard.
During the meeting letters were
read from gubernatorial candidates
Rabun, Thompson, and Talmadge,
stating their reactions to a Demos
thenian resolution calling for edu
cational standards to determine vot
ing eligibility. A letter was also read
from Charles Bloch, Macon, thanking
the society for its approval of his
actions at the Philadelphia conven
tion.
It was announced that no meeting
would be held next week, but the
program for the following week
will be a debate on the two leading
candidates for governor, Herman
Talmadge and M. E. Thompson.
By Sid McHargue
The Starlight Terrace Club, an en
tertainment activity sponsored by the
Student Union, will re-open Its doors
with a gala floor show next Friday
at 9 p. m.
“Gala" is hardly the word for the
entertainment which is scheduled to
begin at 10:45. None other than the
inimitable Dean "Wild Bill” Tate
will be on hand to sing his favorite
song—"Wreck of the Old ’97.” Well,
the song ain’t much, as you students
of "b-bop" know, but then you’ve
probably never heard it done the way
“Wild Bill” does it either. Spike
Jones is a piker by comparison.
Actually the star of the show is
“Mozelle”—a dancing beauty from
Atlanta. Just so you won’t feel too
restricted, whistles and even cat-calls
will be in order. In addition to tap
dancing, she has a hoola number that
all students of "The Dance” should
see.
Joe McKee, University student,
will handle the vocals, while Warren
Little and the Collegians furnish mu
sic for dancing.
If you plan to attend, call 2081,
extension 306 for reservations. Ad
mission is $1 plus tax—couple or
stag.
who at any time held NSLI policies
for three months or more, will be
eligible for the dividend payments,
which will be distributed pro
portionately from a surplus fund of
approximately two billion dollars
which has accumulated since the in
stitution of the GI insurance pro
gram.
Veterans Administration officials
have made It clear that checks will
not be ready for distribution before
early 1950, since new personnel must
be employed to handle the division of
the surplus fund among the millions
of policy holders.
The amount of each check will
vary according to the age of the In
sured veteran, the amount of his pol
icy, and the time he has held it. Since
some 20 million policy holders
are involved, the task of determining
Individual payments will be time-
consuming.
Charles Bloch . . .
(Continued from page 1)
rights” • and “communistic ideas”
which other states are trying to
force upon Georgia.
The former senate president ac
cused Thompson of using the high
way department for political pur
poses, and of attempting to trade
highway work for votes.
Lawyer Bloch, who was vice-chair
man of the Georgia delegation to the
Philadelphia convention, represent
ed James S. Peters In the recent suit
concerning the legal Democratic
Executive Committee of Georgia. He
also represented the Muscogee county
Executive Committee in the Primus
King suit before the United Supreme
Court.
The Georgia Bar Association nam
ed Bloch secretary-treasurer in 1934.
He later became chairman of its Ju
dicial council and succeeded Marvin
Allison in 1944 as president of the
association.
The Macon lawyer has participat
ed in both state and national poli
tics. In 1932 he was a delegate-at-
large to the Georgia Democratic Con
vention. Four years later he was
vice-chairman of the FDR nominat
ors for Georgia, the state unit of a
nation-wide fund-raising campaign
to elect Roosevelt foi a second term.
Six Members Initiated
By Business Fraternity
Alpha Kappa Psl, national
professional business fraternity,
initiated bIx members at a spe
cial session of the organization,
last Friday.
New members are Eugene C.
Bryant, Thomasvllle; Grady Cos-
per, LaGrange; Robert C. Cleve
land, Elberton: Bill H. Durden,
Baxley; W. Deen Elder, Jeffer
son; and Auston H. Gray, Ath
ens.
The initiation was followed
by a party in honor of the neo
phytes at Bryant’s home.
The University Law school an
announced this week that 31 students
are expected to receive degrees at
the end of the summer quarter.
Over 800 Teachers . . .
(Continued from page 1)
that the program would continue to
function effectively. He pointed out
that the visiting teachers, Boclal
workers who check on the basic
causes of school absences and at
tempt to correct them, have caused
a marked decrease In the percentage
of absences in the school systems.
Purcell discussed "Mental Illness
and its Effect on School Attendance”
in another Tuesday address. He sug
gested to the visiting teachers that
they should take the lead in the for
mulation of a program in Georgia to
curb the growing prevalency of men
tal Illness.
The Tuesday night panel was
moderated by Charles F. Hudgins,
associate professor of education.
Members present were J. C. Green,
professor of education; N. A. Rogers,
Heard county superintendent of
schools; Miss Florrle Still, visiting
teacher from Hall county; Mrs. Doro
thy Lester, visiting teacher from
Macon county; and Dr. O. C. Ader-
hold, dean of the College of Educa
tion. (See cut, page two).
Miss Virginia Quattlebaum, Ttf-
ton, visiting teacher from Tift coun
ty, is president of the Georgia Visit
ing Teacher Association, sponsor of
the yearly event. The association has
191 members at present.
The Prices Are RIGHT at the Cool and Modern
hut**
—Across From Palace Theatre—
THE NEW MANAGEMENT, MBS. QUINTON LUMPKIN,
INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE.
at-
‘We Specialize in Good Food’
Plans Formed . . .
(Continued from page 1)
two - weeks and not allowed to
tend classes.
3. Any adult who visits sections
where there are cases of polio will
be placed under restrictions and not
allowed contact with other people
except through attendance In classes.
Married couples in University pre
fab and trailer units are being noti
fied immediately of the regulations
Regular maps of the quarantined
areas in the Southeastern stateH are
available at the University Infirm
ary, and all students are requested
to familiarize themselves with these
maps.
Infantile paralysis is an acute di
sease, highly communicable with a
relative lack of preliminary symp
toms. Infection is transmlttable from
three to five days before symptoms
become obvious. Because of the dif
ficulty of detecting^ the disease In its
earlier stages, it is especially import
ant that students report any contact
they might have had with quaran
tined areas or with affected persons.
otuetous
A & A BAKERY
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES
We Need the Spare You Need the Books
Books valued up to J8.00 Now 10-50c
Jewelry, Stationery, Novelties, nml ninny other items ore offered nt
next to nothing prices.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Thompson’s Restaurant
• COLD PLATES
• REGULAR MEALS
“Bo conveniently located across from Arch"
Brigadoon
To star on the first cool days, *o shine brightly
on through winter... a one-piece plaid
with a saucy air!
A TYPICAL CAROLE KING GIRL
will love its very feminine silhouette —
molded bodice and free-swinging skirt.
The all-wool plaid, CAROLE KING'S aione.
Junior sizes 9 to 15.
$19.95
other Corofe King Juniors
from $12.95
IUNI0R DRESSES
yiant-M ('ii.
Athens' Leading Department Store
