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America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for More than 50 Years
Volume LV.
THE UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1049.
Number 4.
Concert Series Tickets
Available at Fine Arts
Concert series tickets for stu
dents with reservations are
available at the music depart
ment office in Fine Arts Build
ing until Nov. 1.
Season tickets are also avail
able to those who have not made
reservations. Prices are $6 for
reserved orchestra seats and
$3.60 for unreserved balcony
seats.
Single tickets for the James
Melton concert Nov. 11 will go
on sale Nov. 7. They are $3 for
orchestra seats and $1.80 for
balcony seats.
Review Entries
Close Monday
Pandora Beauty Contest
Set for Fine Arts Oct, 25
Candidates’ names and their
sponsors for the 1950 Pandora
Beauty Keview—scheduled for
Oct. 25 in Fine Arts auditorium—
Stamp Contest
Gets Underway;
Honors Grady
Steering Committee Named |
To Create Interest; Griner
Will Spearhead Campaign
A $100-prize contest to secure
a design for a Henry W. Grady
100th anniversary stamp—yet to
be approved by the U. S. Post Of-1
fice Department—was launched
on campus this week as a drive
got underway to create widespread |
interest in the stamp.
Henry Grady Griper, Savannah,
was appointed chairirik o'f the cam-j
paign committee by Pd^Ucal Science
Club, one of the sponsors. Pete Mur
ray. Americus, and John English,
Athens, were appointed to serve with
Griner.
Deadline Dec. 9
First prize in the designing con
test is $50, second, $30, and third,
$20, with five honorable mentions.
The contest is open to all students,
and deadline for turning in designs must be turned in by Monday to
to the art department is Dec. 9. the Pandora office, Editor Sloan
H , U1 ’ N - c -
16 inches on white cardboard. I this week.
Judges for the contest will be an- Entry fee of $10 covering cost of
nounced at a Political Science Club flowers should be paid by fraternity
meeting Oct. 25 when Gus Bernd, and men’s dormitory representatives
representing the Georgia secretary of the time entries are filed, Hill
state, will address the club. said.
Meanwhile, the time limit for hav-
Statewide Movement jpg pandora portraits made has been
The statewide movement is being extended one week. Picture-taking
sponsored in conjunction with the will continue at Phi Kappa Hall
art department, Journalism school, | through next Saturday, with photog-
and Georgia department of state.
in December, since the U. S. Post
Office committee on memorial stamps
meets and selects stamps in Janu
ary.
Annual Stunt Night
Scheduled Nov. 15
LSU Clash Tonight Rated Toss-Up
As Bulldogs Seek First SEC Win;
r Victory’ Dance Set for Stegeman
Doerner Band To Provide
Rhythm for Post-Gaine Hop
By Sarah Myrick
raphers working the last three days
A «.™ a,.i„ m..t be ««.«!„
mailed directly to students, and the
student’s choice of portraits must
be mailed to Delmar Studios within
one week after they are received.
Hill urged campus organizations,
activities, and other groups which
intend to have space in the 1950
Pandora, to make contracts at the
yearbook office, third floor, C-J
Building, as soon as possible.
The “fifth quarter” of the Geor-
gia-LSU game tonight gets under
way in Stegeman Hall at the vic
tory dance sponsored by the Bull
dog Club.
Music and song will be order
of the evening when the Georgia
Bulldog orchestra, with vocalists Ed
and Betty Murdock, hit the down-
beat following the pigskin exhibition
in Sanford Stadium. The dance will
last until 1 a.m., with admission $1,
stag or drag.
Honor Guests
Honor guests at the dance will be
Bulldog and LSU varsity players. A
leadout for the Bulldogs, their wives
and dates, has been planned by the
Bulldog Club.
A football motif will spark the
dance. Stegeman Hall will glow with
decorations of footballs, pennants,
and streamers. Even the decorations
will follow the "victory” theme with
the Bulldogs receiving a large play
up.
Wide Recognition
The Bulldog orchestra received na
tional recognition this year when
Down Beat, national news magazine
for jazz lovers, featured the cam
pus orchestra in an article. The band
was described as "one of the sharp
est outfits in the South.”
George Doerner and his Bulldogs
have played in all parts of the state,
spending last summer on a special
engagement at Jekyll Island. The
band this year has toured South
Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Florida, and Alabama.,
30,000 Fans To Witness
Georgia Comeback Attempt
By Bob Pitman
A crowd of 30,000, largest of
the season to date, is expected in
Sanford Stadium tonight when
the Georgia Bulldogs, smarting
from two consecutive lickings,
meet the Tigers of Louisiana State
University.
Tonight’s game, Georgia’s sec
ond against Southeastern Confer
ence opposition, has been billed ay
a do-or-dle attempt on the part of the
Bulldogs to gel back into the win
Freshmen will not be admitted
to tonight's game without their
rat caps and will be seated in the
card stunt section on the SO-yard
line.
Woodall, Murdock Will Star
In University Theatre Comedy
By Ed Dunn
Hie part ol Killeen iMierwooa, nuin s naive mruo
to men, has been given to Betty Murdock, Decatur. Grayson I rap-
1, Patterson, N. will play the “Ramblin’ Wreck” who befriends
Plans for the 23rd annual Stunt
Night, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov.
15 in Fine Arts auditorium, were
announced this week by Walter
Cook, Clarksville, men's glee club
president.
This event, sponsored every fall
by men’s glee club, is open to any
campus group, clubs, fraternities, or
dormitories. .
A "traveling” cup—awarded each Virginia Woodall, Athens, has been cast as Ruth Sherwood, a
year to skit winners—will be given y, . • , ■ the f amous Broadway comedy, “My Sister
for the best stunt, and a $5 prize . 6 ’ 7 in
goes to winners of love song and Eileen, to be presented by Diversity Th a • . .
original composition contests. The part of Eileen Sherwood, Ruth s naive sister who is irresisti
Stunt rehearsals will be held in | ( ] e
Fine Arts auditorium Nov. 14, and, ,.
due to time limits on the show, all| nell > ■ • ,. , • .
but 12 skits will be eliminated. the two sisters and irons their undies to earn lus keep.
The part of Helen Wade, who be
comes the bride of Ramblin’ Wreck,
will be played by Nan Lyon, Cave
Springs. Helen’s mother will be play
ed by Hilda Dychess, Savannah.
Lillian Woodall, Athens, will play
the prospective tenant for Ruth and
Eileen’s apartment, while the part
of Violet Shelton, burlesque queen,
belongs to Margaret McClurkin.
Male Lends
Among the male leads are Mr. Ap-
popolous, the landlord, played by
John Kollock; Lontgan, by David
Eisenstein, New York City, and Rob
ert Baker, by Ed Keeter, Savannah.
The scene of the play is Green
wich Village in New York City, where
Ruth and Eileen are living while
trying to crash the theatrical and
literary wbrlds, respectively.
New Procedure
A new procedure for the sale of
season tickets was announced. Sales
men for the tickets, which will cost
students $2.40 for the four-play sea
son, will receive 20 per cent of the
net sales. Groups, such as fraternities
and clubs, which produce 20 or more
tickets will receive a 20 per cent dis
count.
Extension Members Named
MARION J. WISE
Railway Executive
Wise To Speak
At Editors Meet
Central of Georgia Heat!
Added to Growing Lint
Marion J. Wise, president of
Central of Georgia Railway, lias
been added to the growing list of
outstanding speakers for the an
nual Industrial Editors Institute
to be held in Chapel Nov. 3-5.
Other speukers previously an
nounced on the three-day program
for editors of technical and trade
publications are Eugene Black, presi
dent of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development, and
1). J. llardenbrook, director of Union
Bag and Paper Company, Savannah.
Wise, a native of Missouri, began
hiB railroad career as a clerk on the
Mobile and Ohio Railway. He has
had experience in traffic, operating,
purchasing, and executive depart
ments.
He became connected with South-
•rn Railway in 1943 as a vice presi
dent. Prior to this he was assistant
to the president of Southern Pacific
Railway in San Francisco.
Wise is first vice president of
Georgia Forestry Association, direc
tor of Savannuh Bank and Trust
Company, and a member of the ad
visory council, Southern Research
Institute.
The three-day convention pro
gram, sponsored Jointly by the School
of Journalism and the Southern In
dustrial Editors Association, is pre
senting Its third consecutive year of
talks and discussions.
column. Coaches have said that a
defeat, tonight will ruin any hopes
for what might be termed a success
ful season.
The Bayou Tigers, coached by
their former All-American, Gaynell
Tinsley, will be sporting a two-and-
one record when they troop onto the
Sanford turf at 8 p.m. The Bengals
surprised the sporting world two
weeks ago when they upset highly-
touted Rice by a 14-7 count. Last
week they rolled over Texas A&M
by an easy 33-0 Bcore.
Wildcats vs. Tigers
LSU’s single loss was at the hands
of Kentucky’s merciless Wildcats,
who dumped the Tigers 19-0 In the
season's opener.
On the basis of comparative scores
of Georgia and LSU against Ken
tucky, dopesters rate the contest a
toss-up.
Since 1946, Georgia has reigned
supreme over LSU, winning 35-19
in 1947 and 22-0 last season.
Hpcurhcndlng
Ebert Van Buren, brother of pro
star Steve, spearheads the Tiger’s
"T” attack from fullback while Lee
Hedges and Chet Freeman handle
halfback chores. Charlie Pevey or
Carroll Griffith will be calling sig
nals.
Wally Butts will probably start
Jack McHugh at right halfback for
Georgia in place of Floyd Reid, who
is still limping from the leg injury
he suffered in the North Carolina
encounter two weeks ago. Reid may
see limited action, but latest reports
Indicate that he will not be In top
shape again before the Alabama
game, Oi l 29.
Student Union Picks
Committee Members
Nineteen new members were ap
pointed to Student Union Council
committees at an organizational
meeting Wednesday night in Me-
moiial Hall.
New members represented the
four major campus organizations,
OOP, IFC, POW, and Pan-Hellenic.
Appointed on the social committee
were Tina Burns, Jesup; Alta Lee
__ Patch, Moultrie; Charles Farns-
'r «’ -■ i P,..#. |.worth, Atlanta; Jay Paulsen, Savan-
lu National Committee I outs nah . Bl ,| Aust i n Seneca, S. c.; Rob-
the gen- I ert Hick, Nancy Brown, and Virginia
"HELL OF AN ENGINEER”—Ruth, Virginia Woodall. Athens, and
Eileen, Betty Murdock, Decatur, lean on the "Ramblin' Wreck,” Gray
son Trapneli, Patterson. N. J.. for support in the famous Broadway
comedy, “My Sister Eileen,” to be produced by the University Theatre
\ov. 7-10. Tile play is the story of two sisters—literary' and theatrical
hopefuls, respectively—who call on a big football player for help,
though his jealous wife disapproves. Tickets are now on sale in Fine
Arts.—Photo by Martin.
Four staff members of
eral extension division have been
named to serve on 1949-1950 com
mittees of the National University
Extension Association.
Ernest A. Lowe, extension direc
tor, has been appointed to the com
mittee on Institutional cooperation.
Staff members Elizabeth Powell,
James H. Scarborough, and Emily
Woodward will serve on committees
for correspondence study, industrial
relations and workers' conditions,
and community organization, respec
tlvely.
Kay.
The games committee added Thom
as Harvil, Athens, and Bill Hardin,
Ocllla.
New members on the talent com
mittee are Edith Blair. Atlanta;
Anne Mize. West Point; John Scog
gins, Augusta; Donald Schueler
Walker Valley. N. Y.; Nelson West
brook. Brunswick, and Carolyn Price
Named to the publicity committee
were Julia Ellen Askew, Athens;
Hall Peebles, Augusta, and
Woodward, Decatur.
Landscape Students
To Redesign Lawns
Around Capitol Site
Landscape architecture students
will prepare plans this quarter for
complete revamping of the state
capitol grounds in Atlanta, Hubert
B. Owens, department head, disclosed
this week.
Request to redesign the grounds
was made last August by the Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs of Georgia In
cooperation with Gov. Herman Tal-
madge.
Students will study the grounds
to determine relocation of walks,
monuments, lawn areas, and shrub
and tree locations, Owens said.
Students in an advanced landscape
class will redesign the grounds as
class project, he said. Each stu
dent will submit a plan and a com
mittee representing the women's
clubs and the landscape department
staff will select the best entry.
I)r. Patrick DuVal Joins
Math Department Faculty
Dr. Patrick DuVal has been added
to the faculty of the mathematics
department. Dr. DuVal, an English
man, comes to the University from
the University of Istanbul, Turkey,
where he was associated since 1941.
His arrival here Is not his first
trip to this country, however, since
Ihe attended the Institute for Ad-
Phyllls vanced Study at Princeton Univer
sity prior to teaching In Turkey.
