Newspaper Page Text
I’AQK TWO
ZI;t £eb anb ftUatb
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19S0
Coburn Pictures Universities
In Pole of Theatre Guardians
By Jack Allman
Speaking m u packed Fine Arts auditorium Monday night, Charles
Coburn stated Hint if tin* American theatre is to lie preserved it must
be preserved in American universities.
The Georgia born actor reminisced
about tits G5 years In show business
and expressed the belief that the the
atre will never die.
Coburn said, "education is with
in the breadth of the individual” and
that ho received his education In
the theatre when it was at its height
from 1890 to 1910.
He added that there was no bet
ter place for an actor to receive his
early trainiiiK than in a university.
Pres. (). C. Adcrhold, host to Co-
bum during his stay in Athens, in
troduced the speaker.
Coburn made a previous trip to
Athens In 1909 when he and the
Coburn players presented "The Can
terbury Pilgrims” in the amphi
theater.
The veteran actor addressed the
Oeechee Club Tuesday uud spoke to
Prof. John O. Bldson’s Shakespeare
class yesterday.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»».»t*******************
Something to Crow About
No Waiting
Near Campus
8 Barkers
Friendly Service
Georgia Barber Shop
Katabllsliml 1028
143 College Ave. Next to Varsity
Made the way only Tony can make it
A Choice of I'i/./ji with
ANCHOVIES
SAUSAGES
MUSHROOM
SAUCE
TONY’S RESTAURANT
233 Clayton Street
-CAMPUS FAITHS
Church Organizations Plan Meetings
To Focus On Religion-In-Life Week
Most of the campus religious organizational meetings will be centered around Religion-in-Life Week
during the next few days. Nearly every group is scheduling its meetings in cooperation with the week’s
activities.
Wesley Foundation is the only
group to have a meeting planned-in-
addttion to the regular Religion in
I.ife Week program. Methodist stu
dents will hold their annual ban
quet Saturday in the First Metho
dist Church Fellowship Hall begin
ning at 7 p.m. Dr. Henry King Stan
ford, GSCW president, will speak.
• * *
Dr. Warren Ashby, University of
North Carolina, will speak at Wesley
Foundation’s Sunday night meeting.
Ashby is a Religion-in-Life Week
speaker and is connected with the
philosophy department and the Wom
an's College at North Carolina. Foun
dation members will have supper be
ginning at 6 p.m.
• • *
Itaptist Student Union will be host
to Dr. Hubert Jackson, Southern
Raptist Theological Seminary, Louis-
Canterbury Club will be the sec
ond religious organization on Rabbi
Friedman’s schedule. The group’s
meeting will be held Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
• * *
Newman Club has the Rev. An-
vllle, Ky., tonight at vespers in the
student center. Jackson is associate
professor of Comparative Religions
and Missions in Louisville.
He was a missionary in the Amer
ican Baptist Telugu Misison of South
India for six years and served two
years on the Andhara Christian Col
lege faculty. This college was found-1 drew J. McDonald scheduled for its
ed in India by the United Lutheran Sunday night meeting. He is Chan-
Church of the American Mission. eellor of the Diocese of the Savan-
* * * nali and Atlanta district. Newman
Westminster Fellowship students j will begin its meeting at 6 p.m. with
will hear Dr. Malcolm McAfee, Dav- supper,
idson College, N. C„ at their meet
ing Sunday night. McAfee teaches
sociology at Davidson College. West
McWhorter, Suits,
W ilke Win Awards
In Georgia Exhibit
Two art department staff members
and a graduate student won awards
in the 27th Annual Exhibition of
the Association of Georgia A.rtists
Jan. 28.
Alfred M. Holbrook, director of
the museum, presented the awards
which were contributed by indivi
duals and businesses.
First place in oil paintings went
lo Jean McWhorter, Athens, gradu
ate student, for “The Garden.” A
water color by Thad Suits of the art
department received first in its cate
gory. It was “Hello, Night.”
I'lfert Wilke, also of the art- de
partment. won the first place award
in drawing with “Thunderbird #2.”
He received a second place in water
colors, with "Yellow, Gray, Orange.”
Other graduate students who par
ticipated in the show were Harriet
Hoard. Robert and Joe Testa-Secca.
minster’s meeting will open at 6:30
p.m. at the student center on South
Lumpkin.
* • •
H’Xai It’ritli Hillel Foundation will
entertain Rabbi Newton J. Fried
man at its meeting in Stern Com
munity House Sunday at 6 p.m.
Rabbi Friedman is at present Rabbi
of Congregation Beth Israel, Macon.
He was a delegate to the 1955
World Union of Progressive Juda
ism in Paris and to the World Con
ference of Christians and Jews in
Brussels.
Koinonia, ministerial fraternity,
has a coffee hour on tap for Dr.
Langdon B. Gilkey Wednesday at
3:30 p.m. in the Chaplain’s office.
He is Professor of Theology at Van
derbilt School of Religion.
Disciple Student Fellowship mem- I
hers will hear Dr. Warren Ashby
speak at its meeting Wednesday, j
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in |
Christian College.
Foresters Name Historian
Prof. Bishop Grant, School of For
estry. was elected historian of the
Southeastern Section of the Society
of American Foresters at the soci
ety's annual meeting recently in
Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Thomas Nel
son. forestry project leader, was
named vice chairman of the Georgia
Chapter of the society.
SALE
Entire Stock Men's Sweaters
Debate Team Takes
Tournament Honors
The University debate team took
three of four top speaker honors in
the Southeastern debate tournament
which was held at Emory University
Jan. 20-21.
Debators Melvin England, Athens,
John O’Tooie, Athens, and Roger
Martinson, Columbus, each achieved
52 of a possible 60 points to place
in the top four in individual awards.
Irwin Stolz, Montezuma, was the
fourth member of the group which
placed third in the 16 team contest.
Topic for the debate was "Resolv
ed: That the non-agricultural indus
tries should guarantee their em
ployees an annual wage.”
Also debating was the novice team
and Judge C. Luckey, Augusta, was
the high-scoring member with 48
points,
This group is made up of stu
dents who have never participated
in intercollegiate debates.
A match with William and Mary
has been scheduled by the varsity
for Feb. 8-10.
Parties — Banquets
Dances
Phone LI 6-7311
m)t
#eorgtatt
HOTEL
and Coffee Shop
▼
Four Private Dining
Rooms Seating
▼
From 10 to 250
All Air Conditioned
Special Rates for
Student Functions
CASHMERE
REDUCED TO CLEAR
27.50
NOW
19.95
21.95
29.50
NOW
WOOL & BLENDS
11.95
7.95
6.95
10.00
NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON FINE SWEATERS AT
GREAT SAVINGS.
GUNN’S
'Truly the One Fine Store for Men in Athens''
EARL WILSON
AT YOUR
SERVICE,
• 51ft 1
...TO GIVE YOUR
CAR EXPERT CARE!
Save dollars on your driving budget with
our complete car service. Drive in regularly
for gas, oil, lube, and tire care — we are
at your service!
Sinclair Service Station
695 W. Broad