Newspaper Page Text
®fje Jkeb anb Black
"America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 62 year*”
VOLUME LX
THE UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH SB, 10,Vi
Number 21
Independents
Slate Primary
For April 12
Inter-Fraternity Council,
GOP-Triquetra Schedule
General Election April 20
April 12 has been set as the date
for the GOP primary, campus
leader Quentin Gabriel, Athens,
said today. The primary is sched
uled two weeks earlier this year.
A joint committee of GOP-Tri
quetra and IFC officers met Monday
afternoon and set April 20 as the
date for the general election. At
tending the meeting were Adrian
Short, Chipley, and Jane Nutty-
combe, Athens, Triquetra leaders,
Sonny Seller, IFC president, and
Gabriel.
A meeting for GOP-TriQ members
will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the
American Legion Hut. Deadline for
filing applications will be set at the
meeting. Each candidate must pay
a small entrance fee. Monday’s meet
ing will also feature speeches by par
ty leaders. A square dance will cli
max the evening’s activities.
Grand Old Party currently is hold
ing meetings in the Legion Hut and
Conner Hall. Speeches are being
made in the Hut due to Chapel re
pairs following the recent fire.
Seiler said today that no primary
date has been set for the IFC races.
A meeting will be held at an early student
date to decide upon a date for the .groups met to lay final
primary. * |the collection of funds.
Little Commencement
To Feature Ellington
Senior President Announces Plans
For Annual Spring Quarter Dance
The Duke Ellington Orchestra has agreed to play for the annual
Little Commencement dance iu Stegeman Hall May 13.
Richard Trotter, Atlanta, senior | —
Two Men Seek
FMOC Honors
DANFORTH CHAPEL FUND REMINDER
Sign Near Arch Indicates Drive's Progress
Final Preparations Made
In Danforth Chapel Drive
By Roger Branch
1 his week has marked an extensive publicity campaign and final
preparations for the $5,000 campus drive toward the construction of
the Danforth Inter-Faith Chapel on Ag Hill.
Newspaper stories, radio an
nouncements, posters and banners
have been in evidence on campus
throughout the week. Yesterday
and faculty solicitation
plans for
Army ROTC Cadets To Hold
Annual Military Ball Tonight
The Army ROTC Regimental Ball will be held tonight in the Wo
men’s Physical Education Building from !) to 1 o’clock. The affair is
open to all cadets taking advance AROTC.
Festivities
Cox Announces List
Of Six Free Movies
For Spring Quarter
John Cox, director of student ac
tivities, has announced the program
of free Sunday movies to be shown
this quarter in Fine Arts auditorium.
There will be six films over the ten-
week period.
The first, scheduled for this week,
is “Captain’s Paradise,” starring
Alex Guinness and Yvonne DeCarlo.
The second movie will be “Hell Raid
ers of the Deep,” with Eleanor Drago
and Pierre Cressoy, April 3.
April 17, “O. Henry’s Full House,"
starring Farley Granger and Charles
Laughton, will be shown. Frederick
March and Gloria Grahame will star
in "Man on a Tightrope” May 16.
“Beggar’s Opera,” featuring Dorothy
Tuttin, is scheduled for May 22. “Ad
ventures of Robinson Crusoe,” with
Dan O’Heriley and James Fernandez,
May 29, will be the final picture of
the quarter.
As has been the case in the past,
Sunday movies will be shown at
2:15 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.
The collection drive begins Mon
day, according to Assistant Chaplain
William Moyle. "Our goal is a $1
contribution from each student and
$5 for faculty members,” Moyle said.
He emphasized that this is the only
drive in the history of the Univer
sity in which students will have an
opportunity to contribute to the con
struction of a major campus build
ing.
Student Council and Inter-Fra-
ternlty-Panhellenic Councils have
pledged 100 per cent contributions
on the part of their members. Sev
eral campus organizations have plan
ned suppers and othor benefits to
support the drive. Student and fac
ulty solicitors and collectors were
organized in meetings yesterday.
class president and chairman of the |
Little Commencement committee, an- j
nounced that Ellington has signed
and returned the contract.
The dance is scheduled from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Tickets will sell for $3,
stag or drag.
Little Commencement, only cam
puswide dance of spring quarter, was
revived in 1953 after several years
of inactivity. The Dorsey Brothers
Orchestra played for the danceB the
past two years. Trotter pointed out
that this year’s Little Commence
ment is being held as near commence
ment as possible, making it later
than the ’53 and ’54 dances.
The event is held in honor of the
senior class, and the graduation
theme will be carried out in the
decorations.
The committee planning the dance
is composed of student leaders from
varied campus groups. Trotter said
a complete list of committees will be
announced later.
will begin with a re
ceiving line consisting of Col. and
Mrs. James Thompson, Cadet Cols.
Wallace Pate, Morton Gilmer and ]
Edward McElreath, their dates, and
AROTC detachment officers and
their dates.
A Grand March by cadet regimen
tal officers and their dates will com
mence at 9:30. After the Grand
March, dancing will begin and last
until 1 o'clock.
Auburn Knights will furnish mu-1
sic for the occasion. Previously, the faulty, were honored at a banquet
Third Army Band had been slated in Snellln <? Hal1 last night,
to play at the dance, but conflict in The new members, who were lnitl-
their schedule caused them to can- a * e< ^ March 15, at Dawson Hall, are
cel the appointment. Sandy Adams, William Barrett,
Members of Pershing Rifles, hono- charles Beard, William Berry Jr.,
Honor Banquet Held
By Phi Kappa Phis
For New Members
Thirty-nine new members of Phi
i Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fra-
rary drill society, will serve as honor
guards at the dance.
A passing review by the entire
AROTC regiment was held this af
ternoon on the track in honor of
cadet sponsors.
Saturday Classes
Set for Tomorrow
Student Art Confab
To Meet April 12
The 12th annual Georgia Student
Art Exhibit and Conference will be
held on campus April 1-2, J. E. Weld-
en, supervisor of conferences and
short courses, said today.
Miss Edith Mitchell, art education
director for the state of Delaware,
will be guest speaker Friday in the
library auditorium.
“Your Child’s Art and His Com
munity” is the theme for this year’s
exhibit. The conference will consist
of group discussions on the relation
ships between school and community,
and the effects of those relationships
on creative actions of children.
Welden said that this exhibit and
conference is the culmination of sev
en regional exhibits throughout the
state. An exhibit of selected works
Betty Bowers, Janies Brawner, Agos-
tino Carlucci, George Cashin, Eu
gene Cedruly, Lonzie Dukes, Elton
Gissendanner, George Hamilton.
Fred Harison, Jane Head, John
Hill, James Hinley, Robert Hollings
worth, Robert Hunter, Georgette
Johnson, Ann Johnston, Ann King,
Jimmie McConnell, Joseph Mercer,
Eugene Methvin, Harold Parker.
Jefferson Persse, James Prescott,
Sarah Purvis, Cynthia Robertson,
Wallace Robinson, Marjorie Rogers,
Robert Rowell, Jack Smith, John
Tenner Jr., John Tarleton, Sarah
Way, Arch Worsham, Theodore
'Campus: Georgia’
To Feature Series
On Physics Forces
A series of physics demonstrations
will be featured on “Campus: Geor
gia" on WSB-TV tomorrow at 1:30
p.m.
Worth McDougald, associate Jour
nalism professor, announced that Dr.
E. H. Dixon, physics department
head, and Dr. W. C. Sears, associate
physics professor, will appear on to
morrow’s show. They will demon
strate the four basic forces—-gravi
tational, magnetic, electrical and
nuclear. Highlight of this portion of
the program will be a demonstration
of high voltage electricity.
The physics feature is being used
this week to publicize the Regional
Science Fair on the University cam
pus April 1, McDougald said.
The remainder of the telecast will
be used for an interview with two
leaders of the campus drive for funds
for the Danforth Chapel.
Aulil, Maynard Entered
By Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu
Only two men have been offic
ially entered in APO’a annual
Ugly Man Contest. They are Bill
Auld and Michael C. Maynard,
who were entered by Sigma Chi
and Sigma Nu respectively.
Dick Jones, APO president, said
that applications for entry may be
made by any recognized campus or
ganization after the written consent
of the person entered has been sub
mitted.
He added that funds may be raised
in any legal way. Each penny counts
one vote, and the candidate turning
in the most votes will be declared
"UglieBt Man on Campus.”
Proceeds, Jones said, may be
turned In as late as 9:30 p.m., April
16, the night of the Ugly Man Dance.
Winners will b6 announced and
uwards made at the dance. Awards
include a mug for the organization
sponsoring the winning entry and
keys for the “Ugliest Man," and his
second and third place runners-up.
Any number of organizations may
support a candidate, Jones said, but
only one can officially sponsor him.
Each candidate can select a coed
partner to aid him in his campaign.
She, too, will be recognized at the
presentation of awards.
Money should be turned in to the
office of R. L. Brittain, counselor
for freshman men.
I
Evening (Hasses Open
For Lute Registration
There is still time to register
for evening continuing educa
tion classes, Miss Elizabeth
Powell, supervisor, announced
Wednesday.
Miss Powell lists three credit
courses and three non-credit
courses open for registration.
For credit, there are courses’in
algebra, audio-visual materials
and history of western civiliza
tion. Non-credit courses are
drawing and painting, home
sewing and effective speaking.
Fund To Speak In Library
On Crawford W. Long Day
By Joey Sawatzke
Dr. Edgar Fund, president of the Medical College of Georgia, will
Classes will meet tomorrow, Wal
ter N. Danner, registrar, said today.
The regular Monday schedule will
be followed, which covers all five-
hour, three-hour and physical edu- Yerasimides and Marvin Zion,
cation courses.
It is necessary for the University PUBLIC liSVITED
to hold classes a minimum of 50
times each quarter in order to re
main on the accredited list. Monday's
holiday made classes necessary to
morrow to fill the quota, Danner re
ported.
No additional penalty other than
one marked absent will be charged
for cutting classes.
This marks the second time classes ur " rj,, K ar uuini, president oi tne .Medical college of Ueorgia, will j The 16th annual Peabody Awards
have met on Saturdays this year s P eak the 113th anniversary celebration of the discovery of ether for outstanding radio and television
Previous Saturday classes were held anesthesia by Crawford W. Long Wednesday.
first week of winter quarter. The address will be given in the |Chi, national honorary pharmaceutl
library auditorium at 11 a m. Fol-'cal society. Dean Ezell. Rho Chi
Every Named Head
OJ Religious Group
Kay Every, Atlanta, was recently
elected president of University of
Georgia Religious Association for
next year.
Other officers elected to serve
I with her are Laurndine Baker, vice
president; Ronald Kent, co-ordinat-
iing vice president; Dee Gavant, sec
retary; Cbhaya Rudra and Earl
Leonard, program chairmen; Sandra
Isenberg, social chairman; Barbara
[Addison, project chairman, and
|joyce Johnson, publicity chairman.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the regular UGRA meet
ing Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Dawson
I Hall.
UGRA sponsors several projects
throughout the year. Its major
project is that of sponsoring Re-
ligion-in-Llfe Week on campus
during winter quarter of each year.
UGRA is currently acting as steer
ing committee in the Danforth Chap
el fund drive.
Peabody Board To Present
Kadio-TV Awards April 20
work will be presented April 20 at
a luncheon of the Radio and Tele
vision Executives Society of New
Spring Enrollment Released low,ng the address will be a lunch- president, extends an Invitation to York ln the grand ballroom of the
eon for Rho Chi members and all all University students and the gen- Hotel Roosevelt, New York.
Near-complete spring quarter en- Clarke county physicians and phar-:eral public to attend Dr. Pund’s ad-j Journalism Dean John E. Drewry
rollment figures released today to- macists. dress. announced the date this week and
tal 4,400, Walter N. Danner, regi- The day’s activities will Include I It was March 30, 1842, that Dr. [said the program will be broadcast'
strar, announced. This figure repre- a pilgrimage to Oconee Hill Ceme- Long, a Jefferson physician, who had and telecast. The awards are made
sents an increase of 140 over win- tery, where a wreath will be placed finished his University training only annually by the School of Journa-
from those regional exhibits will be ter quarter enrollment and a decrease on Dr. Long’s grave. seven years before, performed with llsm and the Peabody Board in mem-
shown in the Museum of Art during of 600 from fall quarter reglstra- The Crawford W. Long Day cele- the use of anesthesia the first pain- ory of the late George Foster Pea-
the confab. ition. bratlon is sponsored annually by Rho [less operation ln history. I body.
