Newspaper Page Text
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Because of much criticism of University parking conditions.
The Red and Black dispatched a photographer to Main Campus
at 11 a. ■»., the heavy traffic period each day. Despite a battery
of letters contending inadequate perking space on Maid Cam
pus which hare flooded The Bed and Black office, the photog
rapher was able to find several parking spaces (extreme right)
around Denmark Hall. The Candler Hall parking lot (second ' that parking spare "is not Inadequate,
from left), jointly used by faculty and students, did not have
a single vacant car space, however. Much student criticism
of the Cniversity's four-year policy of assessing fines by giv
ing parking tickets has been focused at B. C. Kinney, plant
operations head, who last week told a Red and Black reporter
WMmk
Police Chief W. W.
"Pop" Rhoden (third from left) lias disagreed with Kinney,
terming Main Campus parking space “definitely Inadequate."
The photographer caught a coed (left) who found parking a
tough problem. The student affairs division today reported
1,500 cars on campus—(Red and Black Staff Photos.)
Ctje &eb mb Mack
America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 57 Years.
VoIssm LVII.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951.
Numkrs A
WAF Program
Gets Underway
For First Time
Women Students Eligible
To Participate in Drills;
Academic Credit Offered
By Dan Matthews
Plans were drafted yesterday
by Air Force officials and the ad
ministration for formation of a
women’s air ROTC at the Univer
sity.
The unit wilL become the first
women’s military organization of
its kind in the United States.
The new ROTC program will get
underway at a planning meeting at
8 a.m. Monday in Smith Hall on
Coordinate Campus. All women stu
dents regardless of class standing or
age may participate in the programs.
Permission Cleared
Students under 21 years of age
will be required to have parent’s or
guardian's permission cleared through
the office of the dean of women.
Stressing that the air force has a
quota of 44,000 women to recruit,
Col. L. C. Duggar, University
AFROTC commander, urged careful
consideration of the program's mer
its. He said women in colleges over
the nation would be affected by the
outcome of the University unit.
"The program has the full sup
port of the 10 academic deans and
will carry full credit as aiective sub
jects.” Dr. Alvin B. Biscoe, dean of
faculties, told The Red ana Black.
Course Credit
Five hours credit will be given
freshman an sophomore work and
full credit of 18 hours for advanced
junior and senior classes, Dr. Biscoe
said.
The women’s unit will Join 43 male
units In 12 southern states and
Puerto Rico under supervision of the
14th Air Force, Capt. W. E. Black
said.
‘Hearts of Vienna’ Set
For Fine Arts Sunday
“Hearts of Vienna,” a German
musical starring Marte Harell •
and Hans Holt, will be the fea
ture presentation at the free
movie in Fine Arts auditorium
Sunday,
Short subjects include a sci
ence reel; a comedy, “Ventrilo
quist Cat,” and "Men of the Shoot
ing Stars.”
Two showings are set for 2:15
and 4:15 p.m. Students and fac
ulty will be admitted by ID
cards.
Keynotes UN Day—
Boatwright Gets Post
In Law Court Vote
After one of the most hotly con
tested elections in Law school his
tory, James L. Boatwright, Hazel-
hurst yesterday was named chief Jus
tice of the law honor court.
He defeated George R. Reinhardt,
Sycamore, 66 to 57 in a third run
off election. Three run-offs were re
quired because none of three candi
dates recevied a majority of votes in
the first two.
One man was eliminated, and
Boatright and Reinhardt remained in
the race for the third run-off.
Other members of honor court are
James W. Paris, Dallas, third year;
Phil C. Beverly, Ochlochnee, and
Jack T. Griffith, Atlanta, second
year; and James P. Cheney, Madison
Fla., and Thomas S. Bentley, Athens
first year.
Pandora Revue
Slated Tuesday
Record 33 Lovelies Vie
For Top Beauty Position
A record-breaking total of the
campus’ loveliest coeds will gather in
Fine Arts auditorium Tuesday night
in a mammoth beauty contest to de
termine the 1952 Pandora beauty
queen.
The 16th annual pageant will be
the largest and most colorful in his
tory, Editor James Miller said today.
The revue will begin at 8 p.m.
Ticket prices are lower this year,
with reserved seats set at 75 cents,
and general admission at 60 cents,
tax included.
The program will follow a theme
of "Cinderella,” and each participant
will be escorted through a Georgia
Arch in a three-hour spectacle.
The queen and her eight member
court will be selected by three judges.
Judging Basis
The Pandora beauty queen will be
chosen on appearance, natural
beauty, and personality. Critics will
judge personality during intermis
sion, when they interview each con
testant back stage.
Entries and escorts are required
to be at rehearsal at Fine Arts audi
torium at 7 p.m. Monday.
Entries for the revue are Florence
Collins, Joe Brown Hall; June Mun-
dy, Pi Kappa Phi; Marceline Tur
ner, Sigma Nu; Jackie Bryan, Grand
Old Party; Annette Lieberman, Phi
Epsilon Pi; Louise Cousins, Kappa
Alpha; Phyllis McKullin, Phi Delta
Phi; Carole Wallis, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Nancy Dickinson, Del’a Delta Delta;
Jackie Morrison, DlGtmma Kappa;
Other Sponsors
Bettye Ann Ross, Delta Sigma Pi;
Joyce Lawhorn, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Jane Jay, Chi Phi; Dianne Bennett,
Alpha Tau Omega; Katherine Tate,
Kappa Sigma; June Rackley, Sigma
Chi; Donna Robinson, Chi Psi; Jane
Miller, Delta Theta Phi; Mary Brum-
back, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jan Riv
ers, Alpha Gamma Rho; Dottie
Wright, Delta Tau Delta; Delores
Moltack, Tau Epsilon Phi;
Pauline Doris Heller, Alpha Ep
silon Pi; O’Joy Oakes, Phi Delta
Theta; Wanda Vogt, Theta Chi; Jan
Martin, Sigma Pi; Martha Simpson,
Phi Mu; Nannette Gladin, Triquetra;
Oliff Horkan, Chi Omega; Jane Han
na, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley Kist
Alpha Omicron Pi; Jimmie Moore,
Alpha Chi Omega, and Beverly Ow
ens, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
l>r. Gregor Sebba, who worked
with tile English underground in
World War II, will keynote the
University United Nations Day ob-
servanee Wednesday at a campus-
wide program at II a. in. in the
Chn|M'i. Sec story on page two.
Movie Premiere
To Initiate Tour
'The Big Campus’ Showing
To Precede Public Debut
“The Big Campus,’’ University movie depicting the institution’s
broad services to the state, will be premiered Saturday at 4:30 p. m.
in Fine Arts Auditorium before release for state-wide distribution.
Filmed as n part of the Sesquicen-
Group To Open
Football Probe
ATLANTA, Oct. 19—The Athletic
Association board of directors today
was expected to discuss University
football problems and a reported
$158,000 deficit on the eve of a spe
cial regent’s committee football in
vestigation.
Meeting with the directors was J.
D. Bolton, University treasurer, and
Dr. Alfred Scott, faculty inter-colleg
iate athletics committee chairman.
Athletic Director Wallace Butts
was reported attending the director’s
meeting in Atlanta today.
Dr. Scott is head of the fuculty
group which approved Pres. O. C.
Aderhold’s seven-point recommenda
tion program for "bringing Univer
sity football into a sound economical
setup.”
President Aderhold is expected to
meet with the special regent’s com
mittee here tomorrow to probe into
football conditions that have been
termed "questionable” at the Univer
sity.
Georgia Tech Pres. Blake R. Van
Leer, and Chancellor Harmon W.
Caldwell also will appear before the
Committee. The committee will de
termine whether a full-scale investi
gation by the regents is necessary.
Bullring Club To Continue
Canrile Stunt Tomorrow
Despite a strong wind, a
bright moon, and slow distribu
tion, the University’s first at
tempt at cheering with candles
at a football game was termed
a success by members of the
sponsoring Bulldog Club.
Coupled with speedier distri
bution and experience, the same
stunt Is expected to go smoothly
at tomorrow night’s LSU game,
when the same "UGA” design
will be attempted.
tennial Celebration, the movie In
cludes hundreds of students in the
cast. A 35 mm. black and white ver
sion will be shown Saturday and re
leased for distribution through
theaters. A 16 mm. edition in color is
being made available through the
Division of General Extension for
alumni clubs, civic groups, high
schools, and other organizations.
The private showing Saturday has
been arranged for faculty and staff
members of the University, for stu
dents who did not see the movie
during Freshman Week, and for the
board of regents and other guests
who will he on the campus.
Public Exhibition
First public exhibition of the film
will be Sunday at the Georgia
Theater when it begins a two-day
Athens run before its release to oth
er theaters which will carry the
movie as a service to the University.
The Big Campus” was directed by
Ledford Carter and produced by the
Southern Educational Film Produc
tion Service, Inc., under supervision
of the Sesqulcentennial Motion Pic
tures Committee headed by Dean S.
Walter Martin, College of Arts and
Sciences.
Other committee members are
eight faculty members, George C.
King, J. Thomas Askew, Leighton
Ballew, Dr. William C. Davis, E. A.
Lowe, L. I. Skinner, Elizabeth Todd,
Dr. Robert H. West, and two stu
dents, Jackie Long and Marian Bell
Speaking Parts
Alfred H. Holbrook, Dr. B. O. Wll
Hams, Dr. J. J. Westfall, and John
Hamlet are cast in principal speak
ing parts in the movie. A musical
score by Hugh Hodgson, art titles
by Edvard Johnson, and narration
by H. Randolph Holder,*ar»j Jncluded
in the production.
George Stoney, Ledford Carter,
and Speight Cooper had parts in writ
ing the script, with assistance of the
Motion Picture Committee.
Sound recording and most of the
camera work was done by the late
Bob Gordon.
The movie shows a wide variety
of campus activities and many phases
of the University’s teaching, re
search, and extension programs.
Red and Black Photographer Views Parking Situation
1FC Opposes
Late Rushing
Student Council Propositi
Promised Further Study
The IFC last night went on record
as opposing a Student Council rush
ing proposal until it can be discussed
and further considered in connection
with other rush plans.
Previously, the Student Council
had voted unanimously to urge fall
ruRhing be delayed by at least six
weeks.
Under the present system, fra
ternity rushing begins on the first
day of classes and continues for five
days.
The Student Council gave its rea
son for voicing the resolution as new
students lack of familiarity with the
campus, customs, and rushing pro
cedure.
Declaring the present rushing sys
tem was “full of evils,” Student
Council Chairman Wilbur Owens,
Albany, last week urged the IFC to
take favorable action on the pro
posal.
Explaining that the Student Coun
cil is the most representative group
on the campus, Owens said the idea
had been discussed by faculty and
students for some time.
Confronted with the proposal last
week, the IFC had delayed action
until the matter had been discussed
thoroughly In each fraternity.
Frethman Class Elections
Planned by Political Group
Election of freshmen class officers
has been set for Nov. 14 by the Inter-
Fraternity Council and Grand Old
Party elections committee. Both
groups will announce their candi
dates next week.
First or second quarter freshmen,
with not more than 15 academic
hours credit, will be eligible. Scho
lastic requirements have not been
determined.
Voting hours will be 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Polls will be open at Commerce-
Journalism Building, Chapel, Conner
Hall, and Ag Hill Cafeteria with
freshmen men only eligible to vote.