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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER t, I960.
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PHONE-246
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MANHATTAN SOLD IN ATHENS AT
Cosmopolitan Club, foreign stu
dents' organization, met last night
in Memorial Hall to discuss plans
for "international suppers."
Bob Smalley, Elberton, University
of Georgia Religious Association
president, explained that each Sun
day night supper would be a typical
meal from one country. The sup
pers would be co-sponsored by UGRA
and Cosmopolitan Club to promote
better International relations.
Sophia Papassinessiou, Athens,
Greece, spoke to members on the
founding of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Miss Papassinessiou, a University
graduate, was one of the club’s foun
ders.
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Cor. College and Clayton
Georgia Accountants
To Meet on Campus
For Two-Day Confab
The fourth annual Georgia Ac
counting Institute will be held here
Oct. 26-27, H. M. Heckman, profes
sor of accounting and Institute
chairman, said this week.
T. Coleman Andrews, president of
the American Institute of Account
ants, will address the group at a
luncheon. Other accountants are
scheduled to speak on the value and
use of "Machines in Accounting
Work.”
Wives of accountants will be en
tertained by "A Day of Music,” di
rected by Hugh Hodgson, music de
partment head.
The Georgian who made the high
est score on the CPA examination
held last May will be awarded an In
stitute key. Certificates will be pre
sented to the state's new certified
public accountants.
The Georgia Society of Certified
Public Accountants, College of Busi
ness Administration, and the Divi
sion of General Extension are co
sponsoring the institute. Co-chair
man with Heckman is Marshall Wol-
born, president of the Georgia CPA
group.
Rember Describes Campaign
To Defeat Socialized Medicine
A top spokesman for the American
Medical Association Tuesday told a
C-J audience that doctors have been
PUBLICIST REMBER
In a Doctor's Office, Politics
forced to band politically to protect
their profession from a program of
socialized medicine.
Lawrence W. Rember, director of
public relations for the medical as
sociation, said AMA began its public
opinion battle in 1948 when Presi
dent Truman was elected and called
for a program of compulsory health
insurance.
AMA leveled its campaign at the
Senate and emerged victorious, 62-
30, when the administration's first
compulsory health plan was called
to a vote, Rember told the audience.
Now, he said "the administration
is in retreat, and hopes the doctors
will tire of the struggle.”
Fight To Continue
“But,” he emphasized, "the cam
paign will go on so long as the threat
of socialized medicine remains."
Capitol newsmen Jook upon the
medical profession as a new political
power because of the success of
AMA’s campaign, Rember, a former
Journalism Bchool faculty member,
said.
Citing the medical profession’s
potentiality as an organized politi
cal unit, Rember pointed to the de
feats this year of Sen. Frank Gra
ham, North Carolina, and Sen.
Claude Pepper, Florida, both admini
stration stalwarts.
Aderhold Outlines Foundation Plan
Overall expansion of services and
improvements in facilities loom for
the University when the Minimum
Foundation Program for Education
is financed by the General Assem
bly, Pres. O. C. Aderhold told the
Wlnterville Clvitan Club Wednesday
night.
President Aderhold, author of the
foundation program, said salary in
creases for professors are also in
cluded in the plan.
Speaking on the state’s educa
tional facilities, the president said
Georgia schools are still behind those
of neighboring states, despite pro
gress made in recent years.
The minimum foundation program
would cost the state between $96,-
000,000 and $98,000,000 if put into
full effect, he commented.
He emphasized that the entire pro
gram—not merely parts of it—must
be put into effect for Georgia to
show substantial educational gains.
Though the plan has already been
written into law, it lacks financial
support from the state. President
Aderhold said it could not be financ
ed without a revision or increase in
state taxes.
On a statewide scale, the program
would increase teachers’ salaries,
improve building and teaching fa
cilities, and expand the teacher re
tirement program.
President Aderhold was accom
panied to Wintervillo by Dr. Joseph
Williams, newly-appointed presiden
tial assistant. Wlnterville teachers
were guests at thp meeting.
Faculties Schedule
November Meeting
An organizational meeting of the
Georgia Association of University
System Faculties will be held here
Nov. 4.
The meeting will open with reg
istration and a luncheon at which
the origin and purposes of the or
ganization will be explained.
The luncheon will be followed by
a business meeting to adopt bylaws
and to elect officers for tbe first
year. A key national speaker is ex
pected to address the group, but he
has not been named. The meeting
will close with an informal tea.
Tentative plans to organize the
society were made more than a year
ago by the American Association of
University Professors. Letters were
sent to the faculty members in the
system this week.
Doctors Approved Campaign
The public relations spokesman
said doctors in every state in the
union voted to conduct the public
opinion battle against what he term
ed “political medicine.”
The campaign was waged in hos
pitals, drug stores, and even in doc-
doctors’ offices, he declared.
After the administration’s first
compulsory health insurance plan
was defeated in the Senate, Rember
said, President Truman ordered an
FBI investigation of AMA to deter
mine whether it had violated the
anti-trust laws.
Cosmopolitans Plan
Supper Gatherings
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Range
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but really, ... a TOOTSIE ROLL or two
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