Newspaper Page Text
Two
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1950.
Bulldog Club Funds Fall Short
A shortage of funds and lagging
student Interest have hampered Bull
dog Club activities this quarter,
Pres. Phii Slotln, Douglas, said this
week.
Football game card stunts, Initi
ated last fall, have been temporarily
Indian Mound Excavation
Progressing, Kelley Says
Excavation of Indian mounds In
the Kolomokl State Park near
Blakciy Is progressing rapidly, Dr.
A. R. Kelly, anthropology-archae
ology department head, reported fol
lowing a recent visit to the site.
The excavation, which began ear
lier this year, Is sponsored Jointly
by the archaeology department and
the department of state parks.
dropped, but the club plans to start
them again when funds are raised.
Slotln explained that several hun
dred of last year's card were torn up
by "uncooperative students,” and the
club hasn't money to replace them.
Earlier this fall, the club applied
for funds from student allocations
and the Athletic Association, but
could not obtain them because bud
gets had already been set up, he
said.
He said only women students have
been active In the club. Two repre
sentatives from each dormitory, so
rority, fraternity, GOP, and POW
ordinarily attend meetings.
Slotln urged all groups to send
representatives to the next meeting,
to be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Me
morial Hall.
Architects Draw Plans
For New Printing Plant
Roqgh drafts for a subter-
ranian printing plant behind
Commrece-Journalism Building
are being drawn by Cooper,
Bond and Cooper, Atlanta archi
tects, John S. Peters, printing
department head, said this week.
Floor plans based on the Uni
versity of Virginia's printing
shop were submitted to the
architects, and the first plans
will be returned in two weeks,
he said.
Mrs. Virginia Budd
Named SU Director
Mrs. Virginia Budd, Athens, has
been named Student Union director,
J. Thomas Askew, dean of students,
said this week.
She was appointed when Opal
Beck, former director, was called
home because of her father’s illness.
Miss Beck had served as director
for the past year. She came to the
University from Carrollton, where
she headed a service council. Dean
Askew said he hoped Miss Beck will
return when family conditions per
mit.
Mrs. Budd has worked with Stu
dent Union here since last May.
Named to the assistant director
ship was Jean Williams, who receiv
ed a home economics degree from the
University In 1945. She will be in
charge of the snack bar, Dean Askew
said.
Cain Will Head GAFFAU
Joseph Cain, Flowery Branch, was
sworn In as president of GAFFAU
Club last week.
Other officers who were sworn In
were Ray Martin, Moultrie, vice
president; Thomas Rowland, Bow
den, secretary; Weyman Bazemore,
Sylvania, treasurer;
T. R. Mobley, Ocllla, reporter; Bill
Dabbs, Buena Vista, parliamentarian,
and H. M. Joyner, Alamo, adviser.
OAFFAU Club meets on th6 first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
MAKE THE
CO-ED
Your Home . . .
Bradley’s
“to clothe you wonderfully”
and
Bradley’s Beauty Shop
“to make you more beautiful”
265-75 N. Jackson Phone 2086 - 3222
Broad al Lumpkin
YOUR BUICK DEALER
in Athens
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
Phone Night Phone
3141 4553
“ft hen Better Cars Are Built
Buick Will Build Them”
Away From Home
▼
FROM A SNACK
TO
A REGULAR MEAL
T
‘ OPEN
7 a. m. - 11 p. m.
PALACE
Cornel Wilde
Joseph Cotton
Linda Cotten
“TWO FLAGS WEST”
3~g
E O R G I A
Headay -
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday - Friday
Saturday
law Ayres
Teresa Wright
"THIS CAPTURE"
DRIVE-IN
Spencer Tracy
Elizabeth Taylor
June Allyson
THE REFORMER AND
"FATHER OF THE
BRIDE"
THE REDHEAD"
STRAND
Joyce Reynolds
Ross Ford
GIRL’S SCHOOL"
RITZ
Sunday
Dick Powell . Evelyn Keyes
In “MRS. MIKE”
Monday - Tuesday
John Pavne - Itlmnda Fleming
"HAOl.K AND THE HAWK"
Wednesday - Thursday
Gregory Peck
Dorothy McGuire
“GENTLEMAN'S AGREE
MENT"
Monday • Tuesday
Hetty Hutton - Edw. Arnold
"ANNIE GET YOl’R GUN"
Wednesday - Thursday
Double Feature
Frank Sinatra - Gene Kelly
"TAKE ME OUT TO THE
BALL GAME"
—Also——
Glenn Ford - Valll in
"THE WHITE TOWER"
Sunday
Robt. Cummings - Diana Lynn
"PAID IN FULL"
Monday - Tuesday
Eddy Arnold In
“FEUDIN’ RHYTHM"
Wednesday - Thursday
William Holden
Jean Arthur
Friday
Ida Loplno - Cornel Wilde
in "ROAD HOUSE"
Saturday
"DIAMOND JIM"
Friday - Saturday
Duncan Renaldo
Leo Carrillo
"THE GIRL FROM
SAN LORENZO"
"ARIZONA"
Friday - Saturday
Jimmy Ellison In
FAST ON THE DRAW"
All Join Hands
Folk Dancing Sessions Turn
Physical Education into Party
By Marilyn Johnson
Strains of foot-tapping music attract passers-by, and they linger
to watch the class that’s more like a party.
Folk dancing, taught by Clifford Lewis, assistant professor of physi
cal education, draws more students than any other physical education
course. Thirty-eight couples gather three times a week in Physical
Education Building to learn early American polkas, reels, and square
dance sets.
The class is go large that dancers
must introduce themselves when they
change partners.
"Most phys ed classes are limited
to the facilities available, but this
one Just kept growing so we left
it open,” MIsb Lewis said. Most of
the 36 men are freshmen, the wom
en freshmen and sophomores.
"There are four more girls than
boys, so we always have two couples
of girls,” she said.
One-half the course will be spent
on square dancing—Appalachian and
western style. The Appalachian dance
is the larger circular figure which
is popular in this section, while the
western set Is broken Into four-
couple squares.
“At first the boys wanted all
square dancing, but now they’re be
ginning to enjoy the less-familiar
folk dances," Miss Lewis comment
ed.
Some of the folk dances the class
will learn are "Jenny Crack Corn,”
“Patty Cake Polka,” “Paw Paw
Patch.” and the "Virginia Reel.”
Cora Williams. Atlanta, accompanies
the dancers on the piano.
The course will not be confined
to American dances, however. Be
fore the quarter ends the group will
be doing Scottish flings and Mexican
reels.
Folk dancing is offered as a phy
sical education course to Improve
coordination. A special class for phy-
Davis To Head Agronomists
Johnny Davis, Marshallvllle, has
been elected president of Agronomy
Club, replacing J. B. Weaver, Hart
well. Donald Turner, Pavo, has been
named vice president.
Other officers are Paul Berkey-
pile, Napanee, Ind., secretary; Thom
as Weaver, Hartwell, treasurer; J. Q.
Harris, Hartwell, parliamentarian;
Frank McGill, Tifton, critic, and
Joseph Hunt, LaFayette, reporter.
sical education majors Is held Is the
morning, and the general claas la
given eighth period.
Regents Gear Plan
To Raise Standards
Of Negro Colleges
The board of regents Wednesday
set in motion machinery designed to
raise the accreditation rating of the
state’s three Negro colleges.
They adopted a resolution au
thorizing the chancellor to request
a reinvestigation of the Institutions
by the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
On the basis of previous investi
gations, the association awarded B
ratings to Negro colleges at Albany,
Ft. Valley, and Savannah. At the
same time, the association made
recommendations on how the plants
could be improved.
A spokesman for the state build
ing authority told the regents that
recommendations for new buildings
were being carried out, and contracts
had been signed for construction.
Chancellor Harmon W. Caldwell
said he felt that, on the basis of the
new building program, the associa
tion would award a higher rating.
Study Class Reorganized
For Mathematics Students
A mathematics study hall, insti
tuted a year ago, resumed operation
Monday In 317 LeConte Hall, Dr.
T. Hicks Fort, math department
head, said this week.
The study hall, held dally from
3:30 to 5:30 p.m., is designed for
students who wish to stndy In the
afternoon with the aid of faculty
members.
Dr. Fort emphasized that the study
hall is not a coaching class for back
ward students.
GOOD
It's a fact that whan you
type school work you fix it
in your memory much bet
ter than when you write it
in long hand. That means
less time on home work,
better marks on exams.
And if you were a teacher,
with forty papers to cor
rect, which would you pre
fer—those in longhand or
those that were Corona-
typed?
Tty the World's Fastest
Portable yourself) Compare
the lighter, peppier touch
of its full-size office ma
chine keyboard. You'll un
derstand why typewriter
dealers have voted it best
by more than two to one.
the McGregor company
321 East Clayton Street