Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 8,
1055
®be &eb anb Slack
PAGE THRD
CAMPUS FAITHS
Methodists To Convene
At Gammon Seminary
MSM conference will begin tomorrow at Gammon Theological Semi
nary, Atlanta. Methodist students will leave the student center and
travel to Atlanta on “Wessie,” student bus.
Dr. Carl Michielson will be fea-|palgn Nov. 17 to raise money for
tured speaker at the conference. The
theme this year is “God’s Will . . .
Man's Will.” Students from campuses
of Wesleyan, Reinhardt, Emory,
Georgia Tech, Andrew Teachers Col
lege, Oglethorpe, Emory-at-Oxford,
Clarke College, Morehouse and the
University will attend.
WUS is currently showing a film
at various organizational meetings
showing what WUS is and what it
does. It is being held as a prepara
tion for the annual WUS drive.
Disciple Students League will hold
a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Wednes
day at Christian College. Ben Jack-
son will lead a discussion entitled
“Have I the Right To Do As I
Please?”
Westminster Fellowship will meet
Sunday at 6 p.m. for supper and a
program.
YouthBrotherhood of the Baptist
Church will meet Thursday at 9 p.m.
Dr. Howard Giddens, First Baptist
pastor, will lead a discussion.
YWA will meet tonight at 7 p.m.
at the Baptist Student Center.
BSU will hold a Stewardship Cam-
’Cypress Kingdom’
To Open in Baldwin
Audubon Screen Tours will open
Wednesday in Baldwin Hall at 8 p.m.
with “The Cypress Kingdom.” Alex
ander Sprunt Jr., who filmed the
movie will lecture during the pic
ture.
Sprunt, a native of Charleston, S.
C.. traveled into the interior of South
ern swamps to film the history of
the inhabitants of those areas. The
color movie shows ’gators in lettuce
lakes, cypress-top water turkeys, sev
eral forms of plant life and creatures
living under and around the plants.
Other Screen Tours to be held
during the year include “Forgotten
Country,” "Hunting With a Micro
phone and Color Camera,” "Hawaii,
USA” and “Outdoor Almanac.”
Some of the lecturers with these
films have worked with Disney PrO'
ductions.
Lottie Moon Christmas offering. The
offering will go to support foreign
missions.
Canterbury Club will hold a
"Weekend in the Country” Saturday
at Jennie Belle Arnold YWCA camp.
The group will leave for the camp
at 2 p.m. Recreation and discussion
groups are scheduled for Saturday.
Sunday at 7 p.m. the group will hold
Communion. Canterbury Club mem
bers will return to Athens after
breakfast. •
Wesley Foundation will hold a
'possum hunt and picnic Nov. 11.
Foundationers will journey to a farm
outside of Athens via the student
bus for the hunt.
Wesley Singers will meet Tuesday
at 6:30 p.m. in the First Methodist
Church parlor. Anyone interested in
singing in the Sunday morning choir
may attend.
Wesley Foundation Vespers will
be led tonight by Bill Pittman, Ath
ens. He will show color slides he
took while on the Lawrence Lacour
Evangelistic Crusade in Japan last
summer.
Koinonia Ministerial Fraternity
will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the
assistant chaplain’s office to continue
its discussion "What Present Day
Theologians Are Thinking.”
11‘nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. at
Stern Community House for religious
services. The group will meet Sunday
Miss Hyman Visits New York
For Brother’s Play Premiere
Dinah Hyman, a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, has
a distinguished brother. Mac Hyman is the author of the best seller
and book of the month, “No Time for Sergeants.”
"No Time for Sergeants” was pre- | 0 utlook would make an interesting
DON GILLESPIE
Holds IH.b Average
Gillespie Awarded
Educational Grant
miered on Broadway Oct. 20 and I nov el. So he based “No Time for Ser
geants” on hoV this boy would see
things in life and whaf his reaction
would be to them.
However, Mac didn’t get all the
talent as he also has another sister
who has played in summer stock.
Dinah herself was voted “the most
talented girl” in her high school
graduating class. By now It is ap
parent that talent runs in the Hyman
family.
Don Gillespie, Metter, who led last
year's freshman class scholastically
with a 97.4 average, was awarded
the 1955-56 Phi Kappa Phi scholar
ship by the local chapter of the na
tional fraternity this week.
Prof. Roy E. Proctor, of Phi Kap
pa Phi and the University faculty,
presented the $150 award to Gilles
pie. Phi Kappa Phi present the
award annuaHy to the returning stu
dent who compiled the highest schol-
stic average among freshmen.
Gillespie, a music major, made ”A-
plus” on all except one of his fresh
man courses. These included Eng
lish 2x and 2y, human biology I and
II, trigonometry and political sci
ence I. He was also named to Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic fra
ternity.
Dinah was among special guests at
the initial presentation. The play
stars "Deacon Andy” Griffith, Roddy
McDowell and Myron McCormick.
While in New York, Dinah was in
troduced to many prominent persons,
among whom were Margaret Tru
man, Ed Sullivan, Maurice Evans,
the producer, Walter Wlnchell, Grif
fith and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cerf.
Hyman’s idea for the story was
conceived on a train where he met
the main character. A young man
who was just entering the service
boarded the train at a small station
and began to talk with Hyman. The
boy’s outlook on the war was, "If
they don’t bother me, I sho’ won't
bother them.” Hyman immediately
decided that a boy of his calibre and
at 6 p.m. for supper. The program
will be “Jewish Book Month.”
Deadline Set on IFC Grant
Tomorrow is application deadline
for the Interfraternity Scholarship
Only sophomore men may apply
for the $180 scholarship. Application
blanks may be obtained at 111 Aca^
demic.
BILL Overton, 375 South Jackson,
Wine billfold — initials with
WJO impressed inside. Lost either
in Museum of Arts or Baldwin
Hall classroom. Reward offered.
Keep The Family Informed of the
News at Your University
Send tEfjc l\eb anb J3lack Home
Your Fall Cordovans from JARRELL’S
Tar blends that look like
cashmere
y/ie
170 College Ave.
Puritan Sweaters
Your Schtcobilt Store
Superbly comfortable plain toe
model cordovan, black. 928.05
The Moccasin Blucber in
cordovan and black. 928.1)5
Well dressed men on campus choose cordovans, and we have four
styles from which to make your choice, each lovingly cobbled by
Whitehouse and Hardy. And they’re yours at the modest price of
only $23.95.
We say MODEST, because this is no ordinary cordovan. This is
genuine Horween shell cordovan, as supple and pliant as the palm
of your hand.
Each style shown here (except straight tip) is cordovan color or
sleek black. And this you can depend on—your style is here. Come
in today and select yours.
Untoersitg
$hop
t
Conservative straight tip model Cordovan Wing-Tip. (comes in
In cordovan color only. 928.95 cordovan and black). 928.95
STRIKE UP THE BAND!
Learning the words of all the latest popular songs-as anyone
must who wants to amount to anything on campus - becomes
more and more difficult. Take last night. I had the radio on
for no more than five minutes, and in that time heard two brand
spanking new songs—a jump tune called Rock With Me, Hymie
and a hillbilly ballad called They’re Hanging Ralph T. Sigafooe
at Cock-crow.
And that’s the way it goes. New tunes are absolutely flooding
the market. No wonder you’re having trouble memorizing all
the lyrics.
But you don’t have to be dull about it. I mean, when a song is
playing and you don’t know the lyrics, don’t just stand there
singing dum, dwm, de, dum or la, la, la or voom voom. lhat is
very dull. Pick more interesting syllables-like slimp gana or
kretch dinkle or mlath roke.
Take, for instance, That Old Black Magic. Let’s say you
forgot some of the lyrics. Try singing this:
That old kretch dinkle
Has me in its mlath,
That old kretch dinkle,
That I slimp so pans,
Those icy dinkles
Running down my slimp.
That old kretch dinkle
When your roke meets mine ... etc.
See? Interesting? What did I tell you?
But knowing the lyrics-or interesting substitutes-is not nearly
enough. To really rate on campus, you must also be acquainted
with odd and interesting facts about the composers. For example:
1. Irving Berlin’s name spelled backwards is Gnivri Nilreb.
2. Rodgers and Hammerstein can only write music while
whitewashing a fence.
3. Ludwig von Beethoven’s hobby was collecting cold sores.
4. One of our greatest songs was written because the wife
of an impecunious composer came home one afternoon with a
canteloupe and a dog named Lassie. "Why did you bring home a
'*• fame-
canteloupe and a dog named Lassie?” said the composer to hia
wife. “For the baby,” she replied. The composer grew angry.
“Here we are flat broke,” he cried, “and you come home with
a melon for the baby, a collie for the baby!” Suddenly, struck by
an inspiration, he rushed to the piano and wrote Melancholy
Baby.
5. Cole Porter writes all his songs with a popsicle stick on
the side of a horse.
6. Hoagy Carmichael’s hobby is spelling Irving Berlin’s name
backwards.
And what does the true music lover smoke? Why, Philip Morris,
of corris! Why? Because Philip Morris is a song of a cigarette—
a veritable symphony, a melody serene, a tone poem, a cantata,
a lied, a chansonette, a fugue of one gentle puff upon another,
allegro yet dolce, lively, mild, harmonious.
That’s why. ' ""
To old Max’s statements, the msJters of Philip Morris, sponsors of
this column, add this second chorus: Try today’s gentle Philip Morris
in the bright ness red, sshlte and gold pack.