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“America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 6Z Years"
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THR UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1055
Number 8
Talent Contest
For Freshmen
Slated Tuesday
J
URSA, Reed Argonauts
To Sponsor Competition
At Annual Entertainment
The annual Freshman Talent
Show is scheduled Tuesday at 8:15
pmi. in the Chapel, Sally Webb,
URSA president, announced to
day.
University Resident Student As
sistants and Argonauts are sponsor
ing the annual show. Contestants are
selected from the freshman class and
will present a variety of entertain
ment.
Entries are Debbie Rubel, Sara
Ellen Young, Jo<;ie Sack and Patty
Carson, North Myers; Li Vina Glaze,
Jo Anne Hecker, Raida Lefkoff and
Arlice Gregory, Center Myers; Jane
Wilson, Anne Stephens, Norma Del-
more, Anne Chapman, Lee Ellison,
Diane Markwood and Sharlene Lad-
rum, South Myers.
Reed Entries
Reed Hall entries will be announc
ed later.
First place winner will be given
tickets to “The Lady’s Not For Burn
ing’’ plus a seasonal drama ticket.
The first place winner will also re
ceive a traveling trophy, engraved
with his name and kept In the dormi
tory in which he lives for the follow
ing year.
Second and third place winners
will receive two tickets to the pro
duction "The Lady’s Not For Burn
ing.” All winners will appear on TV
in Atlanta.
Bulldog Orchestra
The Bulldog Orchestra will provide
music for the talent show. Marinus
Strom, a foreign student from Hol
land, will be master of ceremonies.
Judges are Robert Patterson, speech
professor; Miss Frances Wallace,
English professor; Miss Louise Har
well, music professor; Worth Mc-
Dougald, journalism professor, and
the newly-elected freshman
IFC, Panhel Sweep Election
★ ★ ★ ★ '
Foundation To Hold Atlanta Rally
Kick-oil* Dinner,
Panel Reports
Slated Nov. 25
A kick-off dinner for the Uni-1
versify Alumni Foundation fund
drive will be held Nov. 25 at the
Dinkier Plaza in Atlanta.
The dinner will be held at 6:30
p.m. Some 1,500 University alumni, [
state offiicals, legislators and facul-1
ty members are expected to attend j
the opening dinner.
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president, said
the dinner is open to any University
alumni.
Preliminary Foundation drive
meetings have been held recently
throughout Georgia to acquaint the
people of the gtate with the Foun
dation and the campaign.
Special committees have been in
vestigating needs and problems of
the University during the past few
months. Reports and recommenda
tions will be made by these commit
tees as to what would be solutions
to University problems, and what is
needed most.
The University Foundation is 16
years old and has assets worth more
than $1,000,000. Former Governor
Herman E. Talmadge, Alumni Society
president, and University Drive
Chairman Robert Troutman Jr., are
heading the campaign.
The Foundation has two major
class aims—to prepare a general plan for
developing the University into a bet
Reservations can be made by cal
ling the department of speech and
drama, LI 3-2511, Extension 228.
Tickets are 60 cents for students and
$ 1 for faculty and townspeople.
Veronica Goldsmith, Junior-artist-
in-residence from London, England,
plays Jennet Jourdemayne, the
“lady who’s not for burning." and
Charles Johnston, junior-artist-in
residence from Glasgow, Scotland,
plays the ex-soldier, Thomas Mendip,
Dorothy McConkey and Jane Armi-
tage alternate In the role of Alizon,
and Pope Freeman plays Richard,
the mayor’s copying clerk.
Bob Weigle is cast as Tapperroom,
the rascal justice, and Morley Sis
kin portrays Hebble Tyson, the mayor
of Cool Clary. Marion Martin playB
Margaret, the slBter of Hebble Ty
son: and her two sons. Humphrey
Price raised a total of $636.50 to [France, sang a French song, and j!! '1, v' i ?n a' i 1% h! v f r m' Vi/i/'r'! *
capture the title. Jane Wilson West Palm Beach! Fla., J ° 8ey and n ‘" y Sh ‘ VerB JttCk Con '
Second place went to John Blau, ] performed a baton twirling act.
Lawrence, N. Y., sponsored by Phi Miss Connor announced the win-
Epsilon Pi who raised $260.42. Third ners and crowned first place winner
place winner was Charles Furtado, [ Price. Dick Jones, APO president,
Hapeville, sponsored by Lambda Chi'presented the first place winner with
Alpha, who collected $148.50. Other |an “Ugly Man” mug for the sponsor-
candidates in the contest were James |ing organization.
president.
No admission price will be charg-lter and bigger institution and finance
ed - ___ I the plan.
COLLECTS $636.50
Price Crowned Ugliest Man
At Palace Theatre Program
A1 Price, Atlanta, sponsored by Sigma Nu, was crowned “Ugliest
Man On Campus” last night by Carolann Connor at the Palace Thea
tre.
RESHMAN OFFICERS TOAST VICTORY
Hill Collins, Nancy Hulls. Paul Howell
'Lady’s Not for Burning’
Set Nov. 29 in Fine Arts
Christopher Fry’s brilliant comedy, “The Lady’s Not for Horning,”
hailed in London and New York as an outstanding comedy hit, will
be presented Nov. 21)-.10 and Dee. 1 at Fine Arts auditorium as the
l nivorsitv Theatre’s second production of th
season.
or exactly," und he has spun a rich
dramatic tapestry without dropping
a stitch.
Choral Group To Sing
At Music Appreciation
The University Chorus will
open the Mhsle Appreciation
program tonight at 8 o’clock in
the Chapel with “Lift Up Your
Hands” from Handel's Messiah.
Other selections on the Han
del program will be a cello solo
played by Rudolph Kratina,
"Harmonious Blacksmith” play-
by Hugh Hodgson, and "Pas-
saraglla" played on two pianos
by Despy Karlas and Hodgson.
Dowell, Butts,
Collins ISamed
Frosh Officers
lFC-Panhellonie yesterday made
it clean sweep of freshman elec
tion as more than half the fretth-
man class turned out to vote.
Paul Dowell, Rossville, won over
Winston Johnson, Valdosta, by a
285. Johnson was outvoted at all
polls except Reed Hall.
Greek candidate Nancy Butts, Ath
ens, was elected vice president. She
defeated Jean Newsome, Washing
ton, by a 420-331 count.
Miss Newsome polled more votes
than Miss Butts at Reed and Myers
Halls, but not hy a large enough
margin for election.
I 'elllns Polls Most Votes
Bill Collins, Forsyth, defeated In
dependent’s Gaynell Purvis by the
largest margin in the election. The
count was 535 to 230. Collins car
ried all five polls.
Polls were located at Reed Hall,
C-J building, Myers Hall, Jennie
Belle Grill and Snelling Hall.
There are 1,416 freshmen enrolled
at the University this quarter, ac
cording to figures released last week
hy Registrar Walter N. Danner.
An overall averuge compiled from
the number of votes for each office
shows that 54 per cent of the fresh
man class voted yesterday.
11> Cards Punched Wrong
A higher percentage may have vot
ed, according to IFC President John
Wilkins, Athens. Wilkins said stu
dents who voted in the Greek pri
mary had their ID cards punched
above “The" In “The University of
Georgia” and were not allowed to
vote in yesterday's election because
freshman ID cards were punched
above "The” In the general election.
ID cards were punched in the
wrong place during the IFC-Panhel
primury by mistake, Wilkins said,
and no records were kept as to who
voted in the primary.
Gentry, St. Pittsburg, Tenn., and
Leonard Jackson, Columbus.
Dean of Men William Tate served
as master of ceremonies for the pro
gram. The Bulldog orchestra pro
vided music for the program. Jean
Pierre Hugeut,
student
Alpha Phi Omega, national service
fraternity, sponsors the contest an
nually to provide funds for its
projects each year. This year part of
the fund will be .used to purchase
a trophy for the leading fraternity
W US Council To Raise Funds
W ith Movie Tomorrow Night
\YITS committee is sponsoring a sueak preview entitled “Count
by
yers plays Old Skipps, the rag-and-
bone man, and Art Reynolds makes
his first appearance in the Univer-
>,it Th T e h play e |s H dirrcted P by 1 Dr. Leigh- T,ir . e, ‘ Urn.v” ut the Palace Theatre tomorrow at 11:30 p.m. Fund*
ton M. Baliew, and Paul A. Camp has " la<J ‘* at th, ‘ "lovie will be given to World University Service by the
designed another unusual setting for, theatre.
this 15th century romantic comedy. [ Women will he given late permis-
Susan Smith, graduate assistant, has sion ot attend the movie, Miss Kath-
designed all of the costumes for the ryn Fricks, committee chairman,
play. said, und all proceeds from the film
Fry sets his play in the home of "bowing go directly into the WUS
Hebble Tyson, mayor of the small fund.
market town of Cool Clary “during! The kick-off banquet for WUS[Theatre stars Van Heflin. Admission
the 15th century either more or less | fund held in Stegeman Hall Nov. 8,|for the movie will be the regular
netted an estimated $250 for the price.
mond, assistant chaplain, said. The
trophy will be awarded to the cam
pus organization contributing the
most money to the fund on a per
centage basis.
The sneak preview at the Palace
University-Tech Committee
To Discus* Belter Relations
— '
itlrive. The Cosmopolitan Club, com-
I posed entirely of foreign students at
I the University, entertained 450 din-
|ers at the banquet.
The annual Georgia-Georgia Tech ! Contest for the WUS trophy, larg-
better relations committee will meet jest trophy on the campus, will end at
at the University Tuesday at 5 p.m. j noon Wednesday, Miss Miml Thur-
Twelve representatives from each | • —
institution, representatives from Mor- i» « n . .
tar Board and several faculty mem- Feather Drive Boasts
hers will meet to discuss better re- Recoro Iotal of Sb.lilW. lO
iations between the rivals and to | record
discuss any problems that have come
atiout since the last meeting.
There will be a joint banquet af
ter the business meeting.
“UGLIEST OF THEM ALL”
Connor Crowns “Ugly JIan” Price
Holidays To Start Wednesday
Thanksgiving holidays will begin
Wednesday tor students and faculty
members. Students will leave cam
pus after regular classes Wednes
day and will return for regularly
scheduled classes Monday, Nov. 28.
University contribution
of $6,809.40 has been made to Com
munity Chest, Dr. Gilbert Henry, Uni
versity drive chairman and physics
professor, announced today.
Contributions this year exceeded
last year's total hy 25 per cent. Dr.
Henry stated.
Student contributions wore
$581.45. Panheilenic led all other
groups in fund raising.
Last week's fund total was $6,-
709.15, rather than $5,709.15 as re
ported.
Pep Club Schedules
Tuesday Dliglit Rally
A pep rally with a “Beat Georgia
Tech” theme will be held at the Ag
Hill Amphitheatre Tuesday night at
7 o’clock.
Expected to attend fall quarter’s
last football pep rally are the Georgia
Bulldogs, headed by Coach Wally
Butts, and the cheerleaders.
The Pep Band, directed by Johnny
Demos, will be unable to play be
cause of previous commitments with
the Christmas parade in downtown
Athens.
Paul Lynch, co-chairman for the
sponsoring Pep Club, voiced the
group’s wishes to make this final
rally the best yet. "When we win
.this game,” Lynch said, "the season
| will certainly be a success.”