Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1991
#p& auii lllark
PAGE THIPTEEN
BR Committee
Plans Meeting
The five-year-old Tech-Geo rgia Bet
ter Relations Committee will hold its
semi-annual meeting this quarter,
Chairman Bobo Webb said today.
The committee, composed of eight
members of each school was estab
lished in 1946 to promote better re
lations between the two institutions.
Representing the University on the
committee are Webb, Bill Thompson,
Hassell Parker, James Sheppard,
Claude McBride. Bill Hendrix. How
ard Holliday, Charles Adams, and
Roland Stubbs.
The group's objective is "to pre
vent vandalism, but not destroy
school aptrlt," Webb said.
A tribunal, of which Webb is chief
justice, has been set up as a judicial
body to try cases of vandalism. The
punishment set forth by the tribunal
is recommended to the dean of the
school.
The last case of vandalism tried
by the board was in 1948 when three
Tech students painted the arch. The
penalty was a fine to cover the re
pair costs. ,
The major function of 'the com
mittee, however, is to encourage stu
dents to follow the committee’s pol
icy and show clean spirit at games.
Meetings are held each spring and
fall quarter.
Biscoe Announces
Faculty Appointees;
Sixteen Get Posts
Sixteen appointments to the fac
ulty and staff of the University were
announced today by Dr. Alvin B.
Biscoe, dean of faculties.
The new appqintments include two
in the Atlanta division and three in
the Division of General Extension.
New University appointees are
Robert David Entenberg, assistant
professor of retailing; Sallie Sue
Koon, assistant professor of home
economics; Philip Edward Berk, as
sistant professor of journalism; Al
fred Leoneth Britt, assistant profes
sor of veterinary medicine; Harry
Oordoa Doran, Jr., assistant profes
sor of clinics and medicine; Warren
M. Strong, assistant professor of vet
erinary medicine; James Whitmore
Andrews, temporary assistant profes
sor of drama; David Boyd Strother,
temporary assistant professor of
speech; Betty Jean Burns, Instructor
in home economics; James Albert
Browning, temporary instructor in
chemistry, and Ila Rooks, part-time
instructor in education.
Victor Gerdes, associate professor
of bustnem administration, and Ger
ald J. T. Runkle, assistant professor
of philosophy are the 'two additions
to the faculty of the Atlanta division.
The Division of General Extension
has added Rembert C. Houser, act
ing director of the Columbus Off-
Campus Center; Laurence Henry
Walker, director of the Gainesville
Off-Campus Center, and William C.
Hinkle, instructor in the Waycross
Off-Campus Center.
The board of regents approved
leaves of absence for James E. Popo
vich, assistant professor of drama,
and Till Monroe Huston, assistant
profeeeor of poultry, Dean Biscoe
said.
Rich Heads Barristers
Kraak Rich, Augusta, has been
elected president of Phi Delta Phi,
professioaal legal fraternity. Other
officers named are Alex Williams,
Douglas, vice president; Carl Nelson,
Dublin, secretary; George Steljes,
Macon, historian, and Phyllis McMul
len, Atlanta, sponsor.
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Rehearsals Start Nov. 5
For ‘Messiah" Oratorial
Rehearsals for "The Messi
ah.” the annual oratorial by
Fredrick Handel, will begin
Nov. 6.
There will be no auditions
and students interested should
appear on that date for re
hearsals. The production will be
directed by Frederick Kopp,
associate professor of music,
with Edwin Blanchard, associ
ate professor, conducting the
choral groups. •
Rehearsals will be held each
Monday night until Dec. 9, the
presentation date. The produc
tion contains orchestra, soloists,
and chorus.
PRESIDENT ADERHOLD
For Him, Another Honor
Aderhold Appointed
To Education Board
Pres. O. C. Aderhold has been se
lected for membership to the Edu
cational Policies Commission for a
four-year term beginning Jan. X.
The commission, composed of the
nation's outstanding educators, be
gan in 1935 with its primary func
tion being the formulation and im
plementation of statements of policy
for American education.
The group is Jointly sponsored by
American Association of School Ad
ministrators and the National Edu
cation Association.
During its 15-year existence, the
commission has attended to such mat
ters as adjustment of education to
war, relation of education to Ameri
can democarcy, and post-war and
long range planning for American
education.
President Aderhold will replace
Ruby Anderson, an Athens |High
School faculty member, who is com
pleting a four-ydar term as a mem
ber of the commission.
Cann, Blough Will Address
Accounting-Taxation Institute
Norman Cairn, internal revenue assistant commissioner, and Car
man Blough. research director of the American Institute of Account
ants, will be the leading speakers at the Accounting and Taxation
Institutes on campus next week.
The meet will bring accountants
and taxation attorneys from Georgia
together for the first time Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday. The institutes
will be held Jointly.
The accounting institute will open
Thursday and its closing Friday will
mark the beginning of the taxation
convention.
The accounting group will discuss
accounting problems of small busi
nesses. while the taxation contin
gent will review the problems in its
field.
Blough’s talk to the accountants
Wygal Will Speak
On United Nations
At Friendship Meet
Winnifred Wygal, Y.W.C.A. lec
turer and author, wjll adtlress a
World Fellowship Supper at Dawson
Hall Tuesday night.
Sponsored by the University of
Georgia |Religious Association, the
supper will begin at 6 p.m. More
than a hundred people are expected
to hear Miss* Wygal’s talk on the
United Nations.
Miss Wygal. who is the former sec
retary, of religion of the National
Y.W.C.A. and secretary for religious
resources for the National Board of
the Y.W.C.A., is an alumnae of
Drewry College. She did graduate
work at Columbia University, Union
Theological Seminary, University of
Chicago, Queens College, and Oxford
England.
In her travels through Japan,
China, India, Palestine, and Europe,
she has talked with Tagore, Kagawa,
and the late Ghandi. She has also
traveled over North America.
"Reflections of the Spirit” is Miss
Wygal’s latest book. She also wrote
"The Nature of Religion” and “We
Plan Our Worship Services.”
Price of the supper will be $1.00.
Reservations may be made by calling
Irma Fox, 4571, or William R. Moyle
at Extension 421 before 9 a. m.
Monday.
In keeping with the United Na
tions theme, foreign dishes from
China, Greece, Austria,, and Norway
will be served.
Miss Wygal will lead a discussion
at Lustrat House Tuesday afternoon.
X Club Elects New Officers
Alton I^ovingood, Kennesaw, has
been elected X Club president to
succeed Clayton Grlner, Savannah.
Bill Shain, Louisville, Ky., wag
elected vice president, and Phil
Herndon, Perry, was named secre
tary-treasurer.
The X Club is a service organiza
tion.
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BAXTER'S
Fashions for Little Folks
will be on strengths and weaknesses
of present-day accounting, and
Cann’s tax lecture will be the "Pit-
falls of Taxation.”
Other top speakers named for the
accounting section are A. M. Hoffar,
Atlanta tax consultant; William
Jackson Carter, Mount and Carter
accountants; Claude M. Hamrick, Jr.,
Campbell Napier and Company, and
Victor Markwalter, past president of
the Georgia Society of Certified Pub
lic Accountants.
A key will be presented the Geor
gia accountant who made the highest
score on the CPA exams last May.
The institutes are sponsored by
School of Law, College of Business
Administration, Division of General
Extension, Georgia Society of CPAs,
Georgia Bar Association, and the
Committee on Continuing Education
of the American Law, Institute.
IN PHARMACY
Sedatives Found
During Research
Results of a search for the ideal
sedative-sleep producing drug have
been revealed by two Pharmacy
school faculty members.
Doctors Woodrow R. Bynum and
Joseph L. LaRocca. conductors of the
research, investigated 19 derivatives
of chloral as a part of their activities.
Using rats, the research hag shown
that several of the compounds in the
series have "definite possibilities."
The most effective of the compounds
synthesized and investigated has six
carbon atoms as compared with two
in the old chloral or “knock-out
drops.”
"We hope that further investiga
tion will prove the compounds wor
thy of being tried on huroanq," the
researchers said.
Business Club Names Pledges
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business administration fraternity,
today announced eight pledges. They
are Ernest Hill, Colbert; Tom Bright-
well, Maxeys; Billy Adams, Athens;
Malon Mimms, Atlanta; Otis Mill*,
Greenville, S. C.; Dick Phillips, At
lanta; Stewart Capers, Augusta, and
James Deal, Americus.
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