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PAGE TWO
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, )#85
SCALE REPLICA
Library Lobby Displays
'Dream' Science Center
UGRA To Hold
Mock Assembly
On UN Tuesday
Final W / SGA Nominations
Announced by President
By Joann Burns
Ten Apply for Scholarship
Approximately 10 students have
applied for the Delta Delta Delta
sorority’s $200 general scholarship,
Carolyn Yon, president, stated Tues
day. Deadline for application has
been set for Sunday, Feb. 27.
The beautiful Bel Air Sport Coup*
It’s highway robbery!
For sheer fun out on the road,
Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder
from the high-priced cars!
Up to this year, maybe there were reasons for wanting
one of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded some
thing really special in the way of driving fun, you
simply had to pay a premium to get it.
Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed
all that. Who could wish for more excitement than the
new 162-h.p. “Turbo-Fire V8” delivers? (For those
who do, 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all V8
models.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest powered
sixes in its field.
Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet is
stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars!
motoramic
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
No Horsing
Around
There’s Profit in
e. z. d.
See Next Week’s
Red and Black for
further details
By Burt McBurney
A model of a “dream” is oil display in the University Library lobby.
A scale replica of the proposed $7,000,000 science center is currently
being shown.
The model shows the center and
the surrounding structures on cam
pus. It even includes trees and cars.
The center-to-be is planned to house
biological sciences, chemistry,
geology, geography, mathematics,
physics, animal science and food
technology It also Includes a smalt
separate building for nuclear studies.
Drawn with 1/32-Inch equaling
one foot, the model shows the
sprawling center stretching from be
hind Clark Howell Dormitory east
almost to the railroad tracks and
from the back of Sanford Stadium
south to the back of Conner Hall.
Hill contours are shown, cars are
parked about the little campus and
trees vary from green to yellow-
brown. Half of Sanford Stadium is
included In the display, along with
Clark Howell, Myers, Rutherford,
Conner, Dawson, Barrow and Lump
kin Halls. It also shows the propos
ed site of a new South Branch Li
brary.
Weighing several hundred pounds,
the exhibit is six feet long, over
three feet wide and nine inches high.
It was brought to Athens Saturday
from Atlanta, where It had been
shown on the WSB-TV program,
"Campus: Georgia.”
It will be on display until March
17, when It will be trucked back to
Atlanta for a Georgia Education As
sociation meeting.
ATTENTION STUDENTS AND FACULTY
2'ti Discount on Gas
WASHING
GREASING
$1.00
$1.00
Come in nml Set* Us
Clarke Storage Battery Co.
On Hancock, Two Doors Below the Post Office
UGRA will sponsor a Model
United Nations General Assembly
Tuesday in Hardeman Hall at 7
p.m., Don Graham, president, an
nounced today.
More than 50 students represent
ing 30 different countries will par
ticipate in the special program that
will feature a debate on the possible
admittance of Red China into the
United Nations.
A keynote address by an un-named
speaker from one of the consulates in
Atlanta will also highlight the meet
ing.
Dr. Willard Range, political science
professor, will preside.
UGRA advisors, Mrs. Claude
Chance and George Parthemos, are
making plans for the assembly.
StudentB participating In the pro
gram are asked to report to Hard
man Hall Monday at 4 p.m. for a
planning conference. Assembly co
sponsors are the Cosmopolitan Club
and the Political Science Club.
Among special guest will be Mrs.
Grace W. Thomas, candidate for gov
ernor last year.
The program is being planned to
promote interest and increase under
standing of United Nations organiza
tion.
Sports Shirts — Sweaters
General Electric Agents
To Conduct Interviews
Representatives from General
Electric Company, Schenectady,
N. Y., will conduct interviews
Monday with students interest
ed in advertising and sales pro
motion, Miss Anne Seawell,
placement director, announced
today.
RCA and American ENKA
Tuesday will interview students
interested in technical and
chemical work.
Wednesday, students may con
fer with American Insurance
and State Mutual Insurance
Companies.
Germans To Tour
us Next Week
Campi
“Your Schwobilt Store”
The final nominations for WSGA officers have been announced by
Joan Thompson, president. The election will be Tuesday.
Changes have been made in the
presidential slate. Barbara Crawford
and Anne Kolp were declared ineligi
ble because they are both presidents
of their respective sororities. Carol
Durden will oppose Margie Hawkins
for government head.
Montyne Shattuck, Kathryn Fricks
and Edith Klein are the candidates
for vice president, and running for
secretary are Kay Every, Marsha
Tucker and Bette Womack. Alice
Woodson, Nadine Brown and Bar
bara Griffeth are nominated for
treasurer.
There will be no formal campaign
for the election, and as a service to
the candidates, nominees are listed
alphabetically as follows:
President
Carol Durden—Atlanta, freshman
class secretary, Phi Mu pledge class
president and sergeant-at-arms,
WSGA sophomore representative,
member of WAA and Z Club.
Margie Hawkins—Atlanta, Kappa
Delta scholarship chairman, WAA
secretary, World University Service
chairman of UGRA, member of URSA
and the WSGA cabinet.
Vice President
Kathryn Fricks—Rising Fawn,
4-H Club secretary, URSA president,
member of Z Club, Homecon and
Wesley Foundation council.
Edith Klein—D e c a t u r, Hillel
Foundation secretary and co-director,
winner of Freshman Loyalty Award,
PEMM publicity chairman, WAA
publicity chairman.
Montyne Shattuck — LaFayette,
Soule Hall social chairman, Chi Ome
ga personnel officer, member of YWA
and Homecon.
Secretary
Kay Every—Atlanta, UGRA coor
dinating vice president, cheerleader,
Kappa Delta secretary and treasurer,
member of Canterbury Club.
Marsha Tucker—Adel, Tri Delt
vice president, member of FTA and
BSU.
Bette Womack—Statesboro, fresh
man class treasurer, vice president
and secretary of both WAA and ADP1,
Phi Upsilon Omicron librarian,
WSGA vice president, member of
URSA, Dolphin Club, Z Club, Alpha
Lambda Delta and BSU.
Treasurer
Nadine Brown—Georgetown, Trl-
quetra publicity chairman, member
of Wesley Foundation council, 4-H
membership committee, Homecon
publicity committee and Center My
ers basketball team.
Barbara Griffeth—Brooklet, vice
president of both Center Myers and
Junior Panhelleulc, Phi Mu pledge
class president, member of Wesley
Foundation and Homecon.
Alice Woodson—Anderson, S. C.,
ADPi pledge class president and re
porter, Junior Panhellenic council.
Five employees of the United
States Information Agency in Ger
many will arrive for a week’s visit on
the University campus Monday.
All native Germans, the visitors
are in this country on one of the U.
S. Information Agency’s local em
ployee orientation programs.
Their vjsit will be the first to the
campus of an American college or
university. While in Athens they will
meet students and faculty, attend
classes, observe student activity pro
grams and live in student residences.
Among the visitors are Erna Gutte
and Ruth H. Klauer, exchange pro
gram assistants in Hamburg and
Frankfurt, Germany, respectively;
Alfred Motzkua, assistant director of
Amerika Haus in Heidleberg, and Dr.
Jessie Schmitz, program supervisor
of Amerika Haus, In Frankfurt.