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Vol. LXIH
"America’s Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 62 Years"
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2fl, l«Bfl
Number 14
Parking Study Proposals
Approved by President
Committee Recommendations
Give New 11-Point Program
By Bill Mabrey
Pres. O. C. Aderhold approved 11 committee recommendations yes
terday aimed at partially alleviating parking and traffic problems on
the University campus.
PAN-HEL DONATES $750 TO DIMES DRIVE
Roslyn Seligman, Walter Wellman, Ronnie Brown
President’s Ball To Close
Dimes Campaign Saturday
The March of Dimes drive ends Saturday night with the President’s
Ball. Thus far, a total of $1,800 has been contributed to the annual
campaign.
Radio - TV Meet
Lists Garrigan
Annual Institute To Hold
Last Sessions Tomorrow
Four speeches in the Library audi
torium and a special session tor high
school and college students tomor
row will highlight the final day of
the 11th annual Georgia Radio and
Television Institute.
Tomorrow’s opening session will
be a speech at 9 a.m. by Frederick
H. Garrigan, manager, organizational
services. National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcasters,
Washington, D. C.
He will be followed at 10 a.m. by
Don Durgin. vice president in charge
of radio network, American Broad
casting Company, New York.
Listed for 11 a.m. is Frank Silver-
nail, vice president, Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osburn, Inc., New York.
One of the recommendations calls
for a study by the landscape archi
tecture department and B. C. Kinney,
plant operations head, of the feas
ibility of converting three areas into
The informal dance is scheduled
for Saturday night from 9 until 12 M.
in the Women’s PE building. A con
tribution of 50 cents will admit each
person to the dance. The Georgia
Bulldogs will provide the music.
Tickets may be purchased from any
fraternity, sorority or APO member.
Saturday afternoon judges will
choose the March of Dimes beauty
queen in the American Legion Hut.
The queen will be announced and
crowned at the dance Saturday night.
Contribution trophies will also be
awarded at the dance. A trophy will
be presented to each fraternity, so
rority, organization and individual
that contributes the most money to
the drive. A sweepstakes plaque will
be awarded to the group contribut
ing the most money.
The AEPie Throwing Contest be
gan at 3 p.m. this afternoon and
will continue until 6 p.m. at the AEPi
house. (Picture of the contest on
page three). The proceeds from this
contest go to the Dimes drive.
Cheerleaders will collect money at
the basketball game Saturday night
Richard A. Mack, Federal Com-j between Georgia nad Alabama. Three
munications Commissioner, Washing-!* >U88es * )e available after the
ton, D. C., will speak at 12 N. K ame to transport people to the
nATlfP •
Beginning tomorrow afternoon at
3 o’clock in Room 351, C-J build
ing, a session will be held on “Career
Opportunities in Radio-TV." The
program will be conducted by fac
ulty members of the School of Jour
nalism.
The Institute is sponsored by the
Georgia Association of Broadcasters
and the School of Journalism.
Student Council To Ilohl
Election for Three Seats
Student Council will hold an
election Feb. 15 to fill three
seats, George Scheer, Eatonton,
vice chairman, said last night.
The election will be for one
representative from the College
of Education and two from
Graduate School.
Candidate petitions may be
picked up Jan. 30-Feb. 2 at the
dean’s office of either school.
Petitions must be signed and re
turned to the dean's office by
12 N., Feb. 2.
Pulitzer Prize Poet
To Return Tuesday
For Chapel Lecture
Robert Frost, four times winner
of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, will
visit the University campus Tuesday.
He will speak at the Chapel at 8:30
p.m., and the public is invited.
This will be Frost’s 12th annual
appearance on campus. The New Eng
land poet is well known to students
in the English department as well
as to those who have heard his read
ings in previous years.
Fourteen volumes of verse have
won for Frost the Mark Twain lite
rary medal and gold medals of the
National Institute of Arts and Let
ters and the Limited Editions Llub.
He holds honorary degrees from 17
American colleges and universities.
parking lots. The areas include (1)
east of Herty drive, behind Pharmacy
building, from the walk just south
of the Chapel to the walk just north
of Strahan House, (2) between the
Infirmary and Herty drive, and (3)
between the Infirmary and Lumpkin
street.
The committee recommended that
j should these areas be converted into
parking facilities, they should be
) made as attractive as possible by
I landscaping.
The committee's report suggests
[that the proposed lot behind Phar
macy building be designated a faculty
| lot and that which is now Candler
lot plus the proposed lot between
the Infirmary and Herty drive be
designated a student lot.
It also requests that the areu north
of Payne Hall be lighted and paved.
Another recommendation was that
after Sept. 15, before securing cam
pus parking permits all students, fac
ulty and employees will be required
to submit evidence to the effect that
they carry public liability insurance.
The report calls for additional stu
dents to be employed for patrol duty,
and for special arrangements to be
made for visitors (such as those at
tending short courses, conferences,
etc.) with permits to be provided
during registration.
It was suggested that special
(Continued on page 5)
Annual Art Exhibit
To Begin Saturday
In Georgia Museum
The 27th annual exhibition and
meeting of the Association of Geor- j
gia Artists will be held Saturday at
the Georgia Museum of Art.
More than 200 paintings in water
colors and oils will be exhibited.
Drawings, gouaches, sculpture, ce
ramics, glass, silver-smithing and
copper work will also be shown. Cash
awards amounting to $600 have been
contributed by Athens businessmen.
There will be prizes in all fields.
The best works will remain on dis
play in the museum . galleries for
two weeks. These will then make a
year-long tour of the state. They
will be shown in schools, museums
and galleries.
No Free Sunday Movie
I’luiincil for Fine Arts
There will be no free movie
this Sunday at the Fine Arts
auditorium.
The next free movie will be
shown Feb. 26, at 2:15 and
4:15 p.m. It will be "AIDA,’’
starring Sophia Loren and Lois
Maxwell. The Italian-made film
is in color and is based on Verdi's
great opera.
CHARLES OOIHJRN
Academy Award Winner
Coburn Speech
Slated Monday
Academy Award Winner
Began Career in Georgia
Charles Coburn, Academy Award
winning actor known to millions of
theatre-goers, will speak at Fine Arts
auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday.
Coburn, who was born in Macon,
and reared in Savunnah, will maka
his first trip to Athens in more than
25 years.
After working his way up from
program boy to manager of a Savan
nah theatre, at the age of 19, Co
burn left for Broadway to begin his
acting career. His first professional
experience as an actor was in a Chi
cago stock compuny production of
"Quo VadiB." Since then he has ap
peared In over 400 roles In movies,
on the stage and television.
Since 1937 Coburn has played in
more than 60 movies in Hollywood.
His Academy Awurd was for his role
in ‘‘The More the Merrier” in 1942.
The actor is also scheduled to ad
dress the Geechee Club Tuesday at
4 p.m. in the Library auditorium. He
will be presented an honorary
Geechee plaque.
-Ate* 1
High School Drama Festival
Scheduled Friday, Saturday
1 Drama Festival will be held in
The event is sponsored by the <le-
Ihe Georgia Center for Continuing
Miller ISamed to R&B Staff
Bob Miller, Atlanta, has been ap
pointed as an assistant news editor
on The Red and Black.
Miller is a senior in the School of
Journalism, and is a transfer stu
dent from the Atlanta Division.
HAIR-PULLING SCENE FROM "THE IMPRESARIO”
Nan Rainey, Ben Bailey, Kay Knight
Students To Present Operas,
'Impresario,’ 'Sister Angelica’
Mozart’s “Impresario” and I’aeeini’s “Sister Angelica” will be fea
tured on a double bill at the music department's student opera Wed
nesday and Thursday in Fine Arts auditorium at 8 p.m.
“Impresario” is a one-act comedy Tanya Bowles, Jocelyn Sock, Bette
describing the struggles of two rival Noell and June Boyette.
The Seventh Annual Speech anc
Fine Arts tomorrow and Saturday,
partment of speech and drama and
Education.
Between 700 and 1,000 students,
principals and teachers will repre
sent high schools in classes A, it and
jC. Twenty one-act plays will be pre
sented for judging. From these the
(state winners in each class will be
selected.
Judges will be Dr. Dorothy
Richey, Furman University; Prof.
Ross Durphy, Armstrong College,
and Joseph K i 11 o r l n, direc
tor of the Savannah Little Theatre.
The judges will each devote one hour
|to a detailed critique of the produc
tions, after which the winners will be
announced.
Approximately 30 debates will be
held in Park Hall Saturday from
9 a.m. through 5 p.m. Faculty mem
bers and varsity debaters will judge
; the debates. State winners in classes
A, B and C will be chosen.
A lecture by Paul Camp, professor
strip on make-up will stress make-up
for straight and character parts.
A theatre workshop demonstration
in play direction will be given by
Dr. Leighton Ballew, speech and
drama department head, and a group
of students from the University
Theatre. Immediately after this event
which begins at 7:40 p.m. Friday,
there will be an informal banquet
at the Holman Hotel.
Bralims Program Planned
Angelica” tells the tragic story of (admission, $1. and balcony. 50 cents
a woman who has retired to a con-1 Other members of the two casts
vent because of an unfortunate past, are Nancy Rivers, LaJhana Webb,
The cast for “Impresario" is Owen Elizabeth Brown, Judy Campbell,} Works by Brahms will be featured
Quattlebaum, Ben Bailey, Jim Stew- Myrna Rose Robertson, Pat Wilson in the Music Appreciation program
art. Verne Barfield, Nan Rainey, and Ann McKain. tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chapel.
Myrna Rose Robertson, Connor Dyess Hugh Hodgson is general direc- The program calls for instrumental
and Kay Knight. jtor of production. Orchestra person- renditions, featuring French horn,
Students in Paccini’s opera are j net for the operas Includes students violin, piano and clarinet, and songs
Barbara Delmore, Shirley Helmly, |and faculty members. (by Byron Warner.
Symphony Concert
Set for Fine Arts
The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Henry Sopkin, will glva
a concert in Fine Arts auditorium
Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in connection with
the University-Civic Concert Series.
Sponsored by the Atlanta Sym
phony Guild, Inc., the orchestra has
expanded its season to 22 weeks, and
about 50 concerts are played each
year throughout the Southeast.
Sopkin, conductor and musical di
rector of the orchestra, has more
than 200 works for orchestra and
concert bands published in bis name.
Admission for the concert will be
center and sides $3.09, orchestra ex
tension $2.58, first balcony $1.55,
and second balcony $1.03.