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Injury-Riddled Bulldogs Will Face
Carolina Powerhouse Tomorrow
In 19th Renewal of Ancient Feud
1 l I.< II 1:1 II 1)10 FOR PARADE—University Hiinil majorettes will lead
the fr<‘sliiiiaii shirttail parade, whieli begins tonight after a pep rally
on the trnek behind Military Building. Majorettes are, left to right,
Peggy Heath, Atlanta; Jo Williams, Douglas; Ann Waters, Statesboro,
and Hetty Slump. Decatur.—Photo by Marsden.
Frosh Shirttails To Flap
Tonight in Annual Parade
Pantsless freshmen will march through Athens streets to Coordinate
Campus tonight in the annual shirttail parade.
The parade will follow a honfire-lit pep rally on the track behind
Military Building, Bob
Journalism Society
Reti
uests Changes
In School Courses
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, Wednesday
night passed and sent to the faculty
committee on curriculum three
resolutions affecting the course of
study in Journalism school.
One resolution urged creation of
a new sequence in public relations.
The society’s plan would add advanc
ed public relations subjects to the
current news-editorial and advertis
ing curricula.
Another resolution passed by the
Hirshberg
Sumter, S. C., co-captain of the
cheerleading team, said.
Cheerleaders, majorettes, and Uni
versity Band will lead the freshman
parade to Coordinate. Freshmen may
carry their trousers with them, but
cannot wear them, Campus Leader
Bill Elinhurg, Buford, declared.
A torchlight parade of students
Pandora Bounty Review
Scheduled for November
The Pandora Beauty Review
has been scheduled for Nov. 16,
Editor Ray Jenkins, Bridgeboro,
said this week.
Letters are being sent to cam
pus organizations which may
wish to sponsor contestants in
the 15th annual review.
Judges have not been selected.
However, several state leaders
are being considered, Jenkins
commented.
Funds Sought
For Celebration
Regents To Review Plans
For 150th Anniversary
By Mike Edwards
Plans for celebrating the Uni
versity’s 150th anniversary in 1951
will be laid before the board of
regents Wednesday, Pres. O. C.
Aderhold said this week.
lie revealed that the University
would seek funds from the regents
to cover cost of the celebration,
but he declined to name the
amount.
Charter Day Slated
If tentative plans are approved,
Aderhold told The Red and Black,
the sesqui-centennial observance
will begin on Herty Field in front of would get underway on Jan. 27, the
Gilbert Memorial Infirmary at 8 to
night. The group will march through
Athens and then go to the cinder
track for a rally, Hirshberg said.
He called on all students to at
tend with torches wrapped in kero
sene rags.
Elinburg said bus transportation
to the rally point would be provided
for Coordinate women at 7:30.
Meanwhile, Student Union mapped
fraternity suggested that a separate plans to hold its regular Friday night
course in introductory journalism be [dance following the "beat Carolina”
offered students in other divisions j rally. The Andantino Trio will play,
of the University. The course would Pres. Ed Dunn, Thomasville, said a
emphasize the value of journalism ( special floor show has been planned,
training to other fields.
A third resolution asked that the
name of journalism 477 be changed
from "publicity," to "public rela
tions,” because of the unpleasant
connotation sometimes associated
with the word "publicity.”
Dean John E. Drewry, Journalism
school, said the resolutions would
probably be presented to the faculty
at a meeting today.
In other action Wednesday night,
the fraternity elected its president,
George Abney Jr., Athens, as its of
ficial delegate to the Sigma Delta
Chi national convention in Miami in
November. Chuck Martin, Belton,
S. C., was named alternate.
Red and Black Wins
Top National Honor
The Red and Black received an
All-American superior rating this
week from the Associated Collegiate
Press, Minneapolis, Minn.
Papers which were graded were
published during spring quarter.
Only four college weeklies in
the nation received the top honor
in the 5,000-or-more enrollment
classification. *
The Red and Black scored 975
points out of a possible 1,040 to win
the ACP rating. Alan Patureau, At
lanta, was editor during the quar
ter.
The publication has won superior
ratings for several years.
Unveiling of Gilbert Portrait
Set at Infirmary Tomorroic
A painting of Judge S. Price Gil
bert will be unveiled in Gilbert Me
morial Infirmary tomorrow at 11
a.m.
The painting will be presented to
the University by Mrs. Gilbert in
honor of her late husband. Judge
Gilbert gave funds for building the |
infirmary as a memorial to his son,
Francis Howard Gilbert and to his
father, Jasper N. Gilbert.
Brooks, Pritchard
Poll Leads in Race
For Court Justice
Election returns Thursday showed
a deadlock between Wilbur Brooks,
Elbertou, and M. C. Pitchard, Way-
cross, for chief justice of Law school
honor court.
Bruce Kirbo, Bainbrldge, was de
feated in the election, but neither
of the other two candidates received
a majority vote. A run-off will be
held soon.
In the same election, law students
chose three slates of class officers
for the quarter.
Charles W. Ellis, Brunswick, was
named president of the third year
class. Other officers are James A.
Stenfield, vice president, and Betty
Garrett, Atlanta, secretary-treasu
rer.
Second year students elected Wil
liam T. Divine Jr., Albany, presi
dent. Arnold Hicks, Wrlghtsville,
was named vice president, and Wil
bur D. Owens Jr., Albany, was elect
ed secretary-treasurer.
George Horkan Jr., Moultrie, will
head the freshman law class. Other
first year officers are Robert C.
Westbrook, Ila, vice president, and
Thomas B. Cooper, Douglas, secre
tary-treasurer.
date the University was chartered,
and continue until the end of spring
quarter.
During that period, the anniver
sary would be emphasized in con
ferences, short courses, and other
programs which attract visitors to
the campus.
In addition, top speakers from
over the nation would be invited to
the campus and special literature
would be sent out.
Regents To Weigh Plans
Aderhold emphasized that all
plans are tentative, pending outcome
of the University request Wednes
day.
He said an overall University com
mittee would be appointed to draw
plans for anniversary activities.
The regents are expected to ap-
orove new faculty appointments at
the meeting, but no other action
which directly affects the University
haB been scheduled, spokesmen said.
Post-Game Dance
Set in Memorial
By Student Union
By George Vaughan
Taking the spotlight from the
World Series, football returns to
Sanford Stadium tomorrow after
noon when the Bulldogs run head-
on into a powerhouse from North-
Carolina.
Billed as one of the most color
ful gridiron tilts of the season, the
game will pit Georgia, bouncing back
after a shocking tie with St. Mary’s,
against a team that outgalned mighty
Notre Dame on the ground last Sat
urday and held the Irish to a single
touchdown victory margin.
Over 2,000 Tarheel partisans, half
of them students, are expected to ar
rive in Athens tonight and tomorrow,
and a near-capacity crowd will be on
hand for the 2 p. m. kickoff. Festivi
ties will be continued Saturday night
when Student Union opens Its night
club to visitors and students for an
evening of dancing and entertain
ment.
North Carolina standouts in the
Notre Dame tilt included tailback Dick
Bunting und Captain Huck Holdnsh,
a promising candidate for All-Ameri
can honors nt center. Both men are
veterans and fans can expect to see
them In plenty of action tomorrow.
Georgia in expected to concentrate
its main attack in the air, with sup
port from running plays utilizing the
conventional T and Wally Butts’ new
spread formation. Injuries will throt
tle the Bulldogs to a certain extent,
since left tackle Hamp Tanner, quar
terback Billy Grant, and end Dexter
Foss are definitely on the injured list.
Football Team Interview
Set by R&B on WGAU
An interview with football
players on Georgia's chances in
Saturday's tilt with North Caro
lina will headline the Red and
Black's 15-rainute campus news
cast over Station WGAU at 10
tonight.
Assistant News Editor Chuck
Martin, Belton, S. C., will sum
marize the top news stories of
the week and outline special
weekend activities.
‘Affair Blnm’ Will Play
For Fine Arts Audience
The Germany of 1926, the era
of early “Jew-Communist hy
steria," will be depicted in this
week’s Sunday movie in Fine
Arts auditorium.
"Affair Blum" is a story of
respected people who do not
realize they have antl-Semetlc
sentiments. They, as judges and
prosecutors, try to convict a
murder suspect because he is
Jewish.
Arts and Sciences
Leads Enrollment
As 5,377 Register
A total of 5,337 students have en
rolled here for fall quarter, final
registration figures released by the
registrar’s office showed this week.
The figure is 15 per cent below
enrollment one year ago, but does
not Include special Saturday Btudents
who will register tomorrow.
A breakdown of the enrollment
by classes shows every school or col
lege suffered a loss compared with
fall quarter, 1949, except the School
of Veterinary Medicine, which gained
four students.
College of Arts and Sciences held
its usual lead with 1,291 students.
Business administration was second
with 960, and College of Education
placed third with 709.
Other totals are College of Agri
culture. 696; Graduate school, 387;
journalism, 259; home economics,
238; Law school, 224; veterinary
medicine, 202;Pharmacy school, 201,
and Forestry school, 170.
Bradberry Drive Extended
The Red and Rlack's Bradberry
fund campaign, which ended its sec
ond week today, will be extended
through next Friday, Editor John
Pennington, Americus, said today.
Initiated to help the family of Al
bert Bradberry, University police
man who died three weeks ago, the
drive is not reaching expectations,
Pennington said.
Approximately $20 has been col
lected.
Two years ago students and fa
culty members rallied to help Brad
berry, a leukemia patient, with
blood donations and financial contri
butions totalling almost $100.
The second drive, though it fur
nishes aid indirectly, Is just as im
portant, Pennington emphasized.
Contributions may be left in Old
College with B. C. Kinney, plant
operations head, or be dropped into
collection boxes in dining halls, the
Co-op, or in the dean of men’s of
fice.
Ll’KEMIA VICTIM BRADBERRY
The Donation* Lag
Freedom Drive
Opens Monday
Bifl.nl Seeks Signatures
For Berlin Knsbriii(‘inent
lly Chuck Martin
Students will have an opportunity
Monday to Join the Crusade for
Freedom.
A drive Ib being made by Biftad,
honorary service organization, to get
the signature of every person on cam
pus on a crusade scroll, Pres. Ed
Dunn, Thomasville, said.
Scrolls have been distributed to
all fraternities and sororities, and
James Bailey, director of the cam
pus drive, said he had been assured
of cooperation from those groups.
Tables Will Bo Placed
Biftad will have tables In front of
C-J Building. Co-op, Ag Hill cafe
teria, and on Coordinate all day Mon
day in order to give other students
an opportunity to sign.
Gen. Lucius Clay, chairman of the
crusade, explained the drive as a
"spiritual airlift” to give courage
to millions of people In eastern Eu
rope who keep alive the hope of
freedom.
DIGamma Kappa was to present
a radio program over Station WGAU
this week publicizing the drive.
Berlin Dedication Set
The 10-ton freedom bell—symbol
of the crusade—will be dedicated In
Berlin on Oct. 24. The first clap of
the bell will be broadcast throughout
the world.
Simultaneously, Halley said, the
Chapel bell will ring as a demonstra
tion of unity for freedom.
All signatures on the freedom
scrolls will be permanently enshrined
in the base of the freedom bell in
Berlin.
IFC, Pan-Hcl Plan
Campuswide Dance
Friday in Stegeman
A campuswide dance with music
by an out-of-state band will be spon
sored by Inter-Fraternity and Pan-
Hellenic Councils next Friday night
in Stegeman Hall, IFC Pres. Bob
Reinhardt, Sycamore, said this week.
The dance will honor fraternity
and sorority pledges.
Reinhardt said either Bob Chester
or Bobby Byrnes would be signed to
play.
This is the first time that the
IFC-Pan-Hel pledge dance has been
opened to the entire campus, Rein
hardt said, and also the first time
the event has been scheduled for
Stegeman Hall. He said larger ac
comodations were needed in antici
pation of a larger turnout.
Tickets for the semi-formal dance
are $1.25 per couple. Pledges wlii
be admitted free.
GOP and POW have signed the
Auburn Knights to play for a dance
the following evening.
CRUSADER DUNN
Bell-Ringer lor Freedom
®fje &ei> anti fHack
Volume LVI.
THE UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0, 10SO.
Nmuber 8.