Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1955
ITIit ftft> ant) Slack
Totenberg Group To Play
For Civic Concert Dec. 5
The I iiiversity Civic Concert Scries will present ltoinan Toten-
berg, violinist, and his ensemble in F'ine Arts auditorium Dec. 5 at
8:30 p.m. as the second in a series of four attractions for the 1955-50
season.
All members of the ensemble are|zcrt’s Concerto In O major and
professional musicians selected by
Totenberg. The ensemble Includes
Lamar Alsop, violin, Nina Oeverts,
violin; Myra Kestenbaum, viola;
Taddeus llrys, cello; Reed Walker,
boss; Alice Shapire, piano; Ruth An
derson, flute, and Herbert liescli,
clnrlnet.
The ensemble will open the pro
gram with Concerto in (1 minor, Opus
8, “The Summer” by Vivaldi. Mo-
Themes and Variations In A major
will be included on the program.
Totenberg, Miss Shapiro and the
ensemble will play Concerto in D
major, and Opus 21 by Chuusson. The
ensemble will close the program with
a suite by Darius Milhaud and
"Tzigane" by Ravel.
The Totenberg ensemble Is now
on an extensive tour which will take
them to many parts of the country.
On Campus
with
MaxShulman
f Author of ”Barefoot Roy With Cheek," etc.)
VtetdX) a •imake?
IIOW TO HE A BMOC
Any man who wishes to be a BMOC—you show me one who
doesn’t and I’ll show you a misspent youth—will do well to fol
low the few simple rules listed below.
The first requisite of a BMOC is, of course, a letter in athletics.
This presents no great problem to the big, the strong, and the
hulking. But what do you do if you are a puny little chap with
a concave chest and muscles like tallow?
I’ll tell you what you do; You go to the nearest letter store,
buy a letter, sew it on your sweater, and wear it.
This, perhaps, is not
strictly ethical, but chances
are slim that anybody will
question you about it. If
someone should, you have a
perfectly logical explana
tion. Simply say, "That T
on my sweater does not
stand for ’Iowa.’ It stands
for ‘Infirm.’". ..Or, "That
‘P’ does not stand for
‘Princeton.’ It stands for
‘Poorly.’”. . . Or, "That
‘W&L’ does not stand for
‘Washington and Lee.’ It
stands for ‘Withered and
Lumpy/ 1 *. . . Or, “That
‘BG’ does not stand for ‘Bowling Green.’ It stunds for ‘Badly
Gangrenous.’ ”
So, you see, getting the letter-sweater is no large task. Rut that
is only a part of UMOC-hood. Another, and equally important,
part is to join the right fraternity. Let me emphasize the right
fraternity. Joining the wrong fraternity is worse than joining
no fruternity at all.
llow can you be sure that the frnternity you join is the right
one? Very simply. Just ask the rushing chairman. After ull,
why should he lie to you?
Once the BMOC is estab
lished in the right frater
nity, the next step is to get
the right girl. A BMOC’s
girl must be beautiful,
shapely, and go well with
all his suits.
Girls answering this de
scription nre admittedly not
easy to find. If you should
discover that all the suitable
girls on your campus are
already attached, do not
despair. There are several
tilings you can do.
You can, for example, cut
your throat.
Or you can pick one of
the less attractive ladies on
campus, veil her, dress her
in houri pants, and tell
everybody she is an ex
change student from Istan- M/yCO/J nlCAhh/t l
bul. (A fellow 1 knew in I tilUr riUMil?, Of COCCJi .
school — Hardtack Sigafoos
by name — did just that. After several semesters he discovered
to his surprise that he loved the girl. Today they are happily
married and run one of the biggest Turkish baths in Ida
Grove, Iowa.)
We arrive now at the question: What does a BMOC smoke?
And the answer is —new Philip Morris, of corris!
Anybody—big man on campus or little man, big woman or
little woman—anybody who is able to discern between harsh and
gentle chooses new Philip Morris. Gentle is the word for Philip
Morris. (Actually, of course, it isn’t. Cigarette is the word for
Philip Morris.) But gentle describes admirably the felicitous
blending, the smooth, mild, pleasureful flavor, the nobly born
and delicately nurtured tobaccos, that Philip Morris-and only
Philip Morris-brings you.
The makers of Philip Morrit, who bring rim thie column erery ieerie
during the school year, cordially indie <i'i In try loday'l nett gentle
Philip Morrit in the bright netc red, while and gold package, regular
or tmart king tier.
Weddell To Attend
Committee Meeting
In North Carolina
Dean D. .1. Weddell, School of
Forestry, and five other School of
Forestry staff members will at
tend off-campus meetings this
weekend.
Dean Weddell will attend a meet
ing of the Committee on Forestry
Instruction and Research, a part of
the Southern Regional Education
Board, in Raleigh and Durham, N. C.
tomorrow and Saturday.
Dr. Thomas Nelson, associate
pathologist, and Don Martindale,
forestry staff member, tomorrow will
return from Santee and Westvaco
experimental forests in South Caro
lina.
Louis Gaby and Errett Conway, i
forestry researchers, will attend a f
Forestry Products Research Society *
meeting in Gainesville, Fla., today
through Sunday.
Korestery researcher Ralph Peter %
will return tomorrow from Raleigh §
and High .Point, N. C. where he is
working on a research project.
Dean Weddell yesterday comment
ed that the School of Forestry's third
fall quarter seminar last week drew I
persons from Gainesville, Rome and
other surrounding communities.
-INTERESTING PEOPLE -
CLASSICAL LITERATURE
145 College Ave.
Law Student Shows Ability
As Singer, Coach, Scholar
By Joey Sawatzke
Guitarist, football coach and scholar! John Feinting, a law student
at the University, can be classified in these categories.
Fleming is a second year law stu
dent, assistant freshman football
coach, and has played a guitar since
1950.
He came to the University in 1953
with a B.S. Degree from Wofford
College, Spartanburg, S. C.
After receiving his degree from
Wofford in 1951, he coached one
year at Decatur High School before
going into the Army Infantry with
an ROTC commission.
Although he has strummed a
guitar since he was a junior in col
lege, John gained more experience
while he was stationed at Camp Gor
don. There, he and a few other men
started a western band. These ‘‘other
men” were stars of the “Grand Ole
Opry” and accomplished musicians
with college degrees in music.
Some of these stars were Bill Rob
inson who had played a steel guitar
with Red Foley, Virgil Helveston
who played lead guitar with Lefty
Frizzell, and the hand did some shows
with the Capital recording hillbilly
artist, Faron Young while at Gordon.
The band had a 30-minute tele
vision show on Saturday niglrts over
the Augusta TV stations, WRDW
and WJBF. They did this show for
five months.
Fleming can often be found during
the off seasons, when he isn’t coach
ing the freshman backfield, pickin’
the strings of his guitar for the play
ers in Payne Hall, serenading the
sororities, or playing for his SAE
frat brothers. He also performed on.
the “Campus: Georgia” TV show last
spring quarter. Besides his singing
achievements, Fleming is in demand
as a master of ceremonies. Recently
he emceed the Pandora Beauty Re
view, and the Athens Business Girls’
Fashion Show.
After graduating from the School
of Law, John says he will probably
go into practice In Augusta with his
brother, Bill, a School of Law grad
uate.
JOHN FLEMING
Man of Many Talents
Barnett's News Stand
MAGAZINES
PARALLEL READING FOR ENGLISH
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
May Be Obtained Until 11 P.M.
VISIT US SOON
Phone 3-9267
By ippointmtnt purveyor! ol joip to thi late Kin| George VI, Yardlay S Co., Ltd., London
Wilke Collection Displayed
Utfert Wilke’s private art collec
tion will be on display In the Fine
Arts building gallery through Dec. 3.
The exhibit, Wilke's second since he
came to the University this year as
visiting artist, includes African sculp
tures, Japanese paintings, American
Indian carvings and pottery.
ATTENTION CO-EDS!
Yardley brings you
months and months of shaving luxury—
London style
From London, the world’s center of fashions for
the Yardley Shaving Bowl. This distinguished
ported from England and packaged in America —
you up to six months of shaving luxury. The
wilts the beard, soothes the face and softens
wondrous fashion. At your campus store, $1.25.
distributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc
men, comes
soap — im-
should give
rich lather
the skin in
Makers and
, New York.
I
*2 Price Sale
in Tunsy
Wind and Weather
Lotion
Skin Healing Action
• Fights Infection
• Protects
• Softens
9 Heals
Regular SI Size
Now
Only
50c
Large $2 Size
now only $1
pins tax
Limited Time Only
LYON’S PHARMACY
Across from Myers Hall