Newspaper Page Text
Wi)t &ei) anb Placfe
"America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 62 Years"
Volume LXII
THE UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1055
Number 4
Elections Date Set
M ★ ★
Journal Editor To Speak
NEW REED HALE COUNCIL OFFICERS
Dodson, Perry, Ray
Reed Hall Residents Elect
Council Officers in Chapel
Model UN Session
To Con vene Tonight
.Tnmcs Saxon Childers, Atlantal
.Journal editor, will present the
featured address at the second an
nual Model United Nations As- j
sembly tonight at 7 o’clock in j
Baldwin Hall auditorium. Pres. 0. i
C. Aderhold will introduce Child
ers.
Sharing the spotlight will be mem
hers of Cosmopolitan Club and oth
er organizations who will participate
in a model United Nations Assembly, j
This year's program has been plan-1
ned to include the regular UN Day j
program usually held in the Chapel j
each year and the mock assembly,
both sponsored by Cosmopolitan |
members.
The assembly will consider such!
matters as the Israeli-Arabia com-
JAMES SAXON CHILDERS
To Address Model UN Assembly
New Itced Hall Council officers were elected last night at a meet-j promise resolutions,
ing in the Chapel. | Melvin England will introduce the
Residents of Reed Hall met in the handles all discipline cases in Reed I Isra ®’* resolution, andthe Arabian
Chapel for the swearing-in ceremony. Hall. The new president said the Reed r ® s “ lutlon will be introduced by Rog- £». J » I „„ »
Ed Blackburn, argonaut advisor to Hall Court would be appointed Tues- int . r ,°‘ i l aleUt
Reed Hall Council, presided. Dean day night by the council.
of Men William Tate spoke to the
freshmen telling them about changes
in the life of a “rat’’ during his stay
at the University.
R. L. Brittain, freshman counselor,
talked on the conduct a resident
should possess. Ronald Brown, argo
naut president, called the freshmen’s
attention to various campus organi
zations.
Officers who were sworn in by
Dr. Joseph A. Williams, assistant to
the president, are Mack Perry Jr.,
Winder, president; Stanley Ray, At
lanta, vice president, and Carr Dod
son, Americus, secretary.
Councilmen were elected in Reed
Hall Tuesday night. They are Arthur
Montgomery, S. David Wall, Jimmie
L. James, Melvin Bentley, Mack Per
ry, Stanley Ray, Andrew H. Saver,
Jack Behr, Andy Carmichael, Wylie
Waller Jr., William Fuller, Jay Cox,
Ray Garard, Don Browning, Bob
Tye, Jim Barnes, Ned Franco, W. S.
Booth and Carr Dodson.
The council, formed in 1953,
‘Victory at Sea’ Slated
As Free Sunday Movie
“Victory at Sea,”a documen
tary film of World War II in
the Pacific, Atlantic and Medi
terranean, will be shown Sunday
in Fine Arts auditorium.
The scenes in “Victory at
Sea” depicts the actual, breath
taking records of heroism and
horror in a world at war. Gallant
American sailors and marines
take part in the movie.
Showings of the film will be
at 2:15 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.
duce a compromise resolution on the
issue.
The planning council for this year’s j
I UN observance is composed of De-
|lane Wallace, United Nations sub
committee chairman; Margie Young, I
arrangements chairman; Chhaya |
Rudra, liason director of publicity
j Committee and Cosmopolitan Club, and
j Bebe Aderhold, publicity chairman.
Campus organizations assisting in
the special two-fold program are His-
[torjr Club, Political Science Club,
Neededfor TV
MeDougald Issue* Call
For Singers, Dancers
A call for talented students has
been issued by Worth MeDougald,
assistant journalism professor.
Looking for a group of students
I . • to participate in the School of Jour-
Cosmopolitan Club and continuing , , , , ,
. . ,, ... ,, , ‘ 6 nalism’s weekly telev s on program,
education committees. Also playing 1 ..,, _ ' , „ , '
L „„ . , .* CampuB; Georgia,” and other pro-
ia prominent role in preparing the , . , ,, . , *
* J ‘ h “ lira ms planned by the school, Mc-
! program are Mrs. Claud Chance, con-;,, , . ,
, ’ Dougald has released a questionnaire
tinuing education staff member, and
Dr. George S. P
science professor.
r. „ .. ,,,, ,i.t> be filled by interested persons.
|Singers, dancers, Jugglers, ventrilo
quists, comics, script writers, choreo
graphers and magicians are sought.
“Campus; Georgia” will probably
begin telecasting in December, Mc-
Dougald said. "In getting the pro
grams in line,” MeDougald said, "it
Is necessary to know which students
On campus are willing to offer their
Pep Rally Planned
On Track Tonight;
Coaches To Attend
“Beat Tulane” is the theme of
"Don Pasquale” is the story of a
j wealthy old bachelor who wants his
j nephew, Ernesto, to marry a rich
and noble lady. But Ernesto wants to
marry an enterprising young widow,
Norino.
a j David Randall plays the part of
Pep Rally to be held tonight at 7 Ernesto and Jacqueline Bazinet plays
o’clock on the track. Norino.
A bonfire will warm the Georgia Boris Goldovsky founded Opera
spirit as cheerleaders lead students Theatre in 194 6 and the company
in yells and songs. The Pep Band will has received favorable comment in
provide the music for the songs and the Boston Herald, Boston Globe,
play musical interludes. The Pep Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek,
Band is a special band led by Johnny Time, Buffalo News, Baltimore
Demos. It was organized for the pur- American, Cleveland Press, Mil-
pose of appearing at pep rallies. waukee Journal, Kansas City Times
Members of the football team and and Houston Post.
the coaching staff will be present.
Head Coach Wallace Butts is out of | -n j rwi rs I
town and will not be able to attend IxeUCOCltS 1 O Scilllte
the rally.
Paul Lynch, Atlanta, Pep Club co
leader, said pep rallies would be held
before every home game.
The rallies are sponsored by the
Pep Club.
Fall Quarter Concert Series
To Open with *Don Pasquale ?
Donizetti’s “Don Pnsruiale” will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. 0,1 <an 'J
in Fine Arts auditorium by Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theatre as the | tal w”V )(
first fall production of the University-Civic Concert Series. submiti
Dougald asked that names be
submitted by Nov. 1.
Goldovsky plays two roles in the “Campus; Georgia" will be tele
opera presentation, one as conductor, cast Saturdays over WSB-TV, Atlan
tic other as stage director. The com-! 1 "’ with a >’ otent,al audience of about
.1,975,000, according to MeDougald.
pany has produced 18 operas at Bos- j Portions of the programs will be
ton Opera House and has made an-(filmed. Filming was begun last day on the subject
nual tours of New England. It is now month and will continue during the enable.”
on its third cross-country tour. quarter.
F resliinen T o Name
Pop Class Officers
The University’s (tenoral elec
tions committee this week set Nov.
l(i as the date for freshman elec
tions. Three officers—president,
vice president and seeretary-treas-
urer—will be chosen by the first-
year class.
The committee established rules
to he followed as well as the elec
tion date. Jack McCorkle, Buena
Vista, GOP campus leader; Jeanette
Jackson, Columbus, Triquetra presi
dent; John Wilkins III, Athens, IFC
president, and Beverly McDonald,
Waycros, chairman of Panhellenic
Council elections committee, were at
the meeting, as was John Cox. stu
dent activities director.
Eligibility Requirements
Any student who has earned no
more than 16 hourH and who is clas
sified us a freshman at the begin
ning of fall quarter is eligible to run
for an office, provided be or she has
maintained an overall average of 73
or over during the pervious quar
ter, according to election rules.
After the general elections com
mittee meeting, the two political fac
tions scheduled primaries to select
their candidates for the three of
fices.
Nov. 8 Prlmnry
GOP-Triquetra primary will, be
held Nov. 8, McCorkle announced.
The $3 qualification fee, which goes
to pay for ballots and other election
materials, should be paid to a mem
ber of the elections committeo, which
Is composed of Charles Ballard, Fay
etteville; James Ward, Tunnel Hill,
and Billy Davis, Valdosta.
Wilkins announced Nov. 9 as the
IFC-I’anhellenic primary date. He ap
pointed an elections committee of
Bill Rooker, Atlanta; Julian Cox,
Athens, and himself.
Lecture on Reason
By Yale Professor
Slated for Thursday
Prof. Brand Blanshard, Yale Uni
versity philosophy department chair
man, will lecture In the University
Library auditorium at 11a.m. Thurs-
’On Being Keas-
TIIIHl) ANNUAL EVENT
State City, County Lawyers
To Hold Two-Day Meeting
Attorneys from all over Georgia will begin a two-day meeting oil and BtudentH An Informal luncheon
campus tomorrow. The third annual Institute for City and County w m i, e held later in the day for Pro-
Dr. Paul Pfuetze, University phi
losophy department head, described
Blanshard as “one of America’s dis
tinguished living phllisophers." His
talk will deal with methods and prob
lems of reflective life, some criti
cisms of the “thinker’* and some
answers to those criticisms.
Blanshard will spend one day on
campus during which he will consult
with the philosophy department staff
United Nations Day
The Dixie Redcoats Saturday will liar Association.
Attorneys is sponsored by the Institute of Law and Government, di- lessor Blanshard and faculty mem-
vision of the Law School. Also participating are Bureau of Public hers
Administration and the Center for Continuing Education in coopera
tion with the City and County Government Committee of the Georgia
Gunn's To Sell Hats, Canes
Monday Through Saturday
Senior hats and canes will be on
sale at Gunn’s Monday through Sat
urday noon, senior Class President
Norman Fletcher, Fitzgerald, an
nounced today.
salute United Nations Day during
half-time of the Georgia-Tulane foot
ball game.
“Glory Fanfare” will be the band's
opening number, followed by a sa
lute to Tulane by the band and
majorettes.
Conference registration will be j A social hour at the Athens Coun-
held at 8:30 a.m. in the Georgia Mu-Ary Club will precede dinner. A rep-
seum of Art. Adjournment is slated resentative of the National Institute
for 11:45 a.m. Saturday. |of Municipal Law Officers will de-
j R. Carter Pittman, attorney from liver the after-dinner address.
(Dalton, will deliver the main address Saturday morning's panel topics
at the luncheon Friday afternoon, (are “Financing City and County Gov-
j Pittman will speak on “The United (eminent in Georgia Legal Aspects”
The Redcoats then will present states Supreme Court and State land “Election and Voter Registra-
scenes from China, Spain and Hoi- Rights.” tlon Laws In Georgia."
land in observance of the United Topics for discussion Friday morn-;
Hats and canes will be priced at Nation’s 10th anniversary. lnK wlll be -Recent Court Decisions
$2.75. Seniors wishing correct sizes Next the Majorettes and Georgettes Affecting Georgia Counties and Mu-,
are advised to get their hats and wil1 perform a can-can dance, while nicipalities" and "Planning and Zon-^ Applications for the Selective Ser-
canes by Friday afternoon. Fletcher the band forms three French chorus ing Laws for Georgia Cities and vice college qualification test to be
said. Gunn’s will continue to sell Hues. Counties.’* given Nov. 17 must be In by Nov. 1.
them through Saturday morning, but The half-time show will be com- Tomorrow afternoon the group They may be filed with any local
does not guarantee correct sizes will pleted with the band playing the will discuss “Legal Problems of Em- draft board. Athens Local Board No.
be available. Alma Mater and “Hail to Georgia.” iployee Benefits.” 130 is located in the Post Office.
Draft Hoard To Give Test
Blanshard will also visit other In
stitutions of the University Center
in Georgia. Dr. Pfuetze said.
Faculty Members To Play
At Musie Appreciation Hour
Tonight’s music appreciation hour
will feature a faculty program in the
Chapel at 8 o’clock.
Hugh Hodgson, director, and Des
py Karlas will open the program with
a duo-piano selection by Bach-Chas-
sins. Piano soloist LouUe Harwell
will then play a piece by Bach.
Byron Warner will direct a chorale
with double quartet, and Hodgson
will present a piano solo of three
selections. Warner will sing a select
ed group of songs. A duo-piano com
bination. to be selected, will play
two pieces by Mednikoff.