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"America'* Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 6t Yean"
Vol. LXIII
THE UNIVERSITY OK GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, lOfWJ
Number Hi
Orientation Streamlining
Wins General Approval
Individual Counseling Phase
Needs Deans’ Specific Okay
GEORGIA’S VARSITY DEBATE TEAM
O'Toole, Martinson, Luckey, England
Debaters Sweep Honors
In Florida State Tourney
The varsity debate team swept all honors at the Florida State
tational Debate Tournament last weekend in Tallahassee.
The affirmative team, composed of I Last year the debate team
Roger Martinson and John O’Toole, 'second place.
I nvi-
won
and the negative team, composed of
Melvin England and Curtis Luckey,
won 10 of 12 debates to take first
place in the tournament. The affirma
tive team won four of six debates
while the negative team went all six
rounds to be the only undefeated
team in the tournament.
Competing against 18 colleges
from the North and Southeast, Geor
gia’s teams were recognized by the
judges as being a superior debate
team. This honor is given to teams
regardless of who wins the tourna
ment.
England was ranked by the judges
as third best debater in this seventh
annual tournament.
Cox Announces
33 Delinquents
Campus Organizations
Fail To Submit Kcports
The novice debate team also went
to the tournament. They won two
of the 1 2 debates which they enter
ed.
R. L. Rrittain accompanied the
teams to Florida and served as a
faculty judge in the tournament.
College of Business,
Symphony Program
Booked for Chapel
By Gordon Roberts
Platts aimed at streamlining the freshman and transfer students
orientation program won overall approval this week of the student
affairs staff and academic deans or their representatives.
Student Council orientation com
mittee presented to the group an out
lined report of the procedures which
freshmen and transfer students must
go through during orientation week
said George Scheer, committee chair
man.
Although the tentative program
gained general approval, the phase
providing for individual counseling
prior to registration still needs spe
cific approval by academic deans.
Scheer said he hoped to have this
approval by the first of next quarter.
That would give the committee the
go-ahead to start preparing the
streamlined program for the fall
quarter, he said.
The individual counseling phase
of the tentative program would give
each student a 30-minute interview
with his specified faculty advisor,
said Scheer. This would take no
longer than a day and a half.
Since 125 faculty members would
be needed for the individual coun
seling, academic deans need to give
their specific approval.
The committee's orientation pro
gram also plans for the students to
be assigned to groups headed by Ar
gonauts and URSA’s. The freshmen
would he aided through the whole
week’s period by leaders of these
groups.
Thirty-tliroee student organiza
tion will not be recognized by
the University until they file stu
dent activity reports, John Cox,
student activities director, said
yesterday.
The reports must be filled at the
Student Activities office in Candler
Hall.
Organizations on the “black list”
are A Cappella Choir, Ag Hill Coun
cil, Aghon Club, Art Students’
League, Classics Club, Delta Phi Al
pha, Di Gamma Kappa, French Club,
G Club, Georgia Athletic Federation
| of College Women, The Georgia
iFHoiuoonj Dairyman, Georgia Law Dames Club,
n nvignn’e \llionu Gridiron, International Relations
UVIRUIl a Ul milieus Club, Intercollegiate Zionist Federa
tion of America.
Koinoncia Ministerial Fraternity,
Music Educators National’ Confer
ence, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pershing
Rifles, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Delta Del
ta, PI Lambda Alpha, PI Sigma Al-
Plan Fashion Show
The College of Rusiness Admini
stration’s fashion promotion class
will present its fourth annual spring
fashion show in cooperation wlth|pbs, Pioneer Club, Pi Sigma Epsilon,
Davison’s of Athens in Fine Arts
auditorium, March 6, at 8:30 p.m.
Models have been selected from
The University Civic Symphony |
Orchestra will be presented at mu-! ea,h cam P“ 8 organization to show
sic appreciation hour tonight at 8 in jbeachwear, Easter outfits and formal
the Chapel.
The three-part program will be
under the conduction of Robert Sher
man, assistant professor of music.
attire. Clothes, props, and technical
assistance will be given by Davison’s
while the members of the fashion
promotion class will do the actual
It will consist of a concert number producing of the show,
for piano and orchestra by Richard Retween the three scenes, "Easter
Willis, Mozart’s Symphony Number Parade,” "By the Sea,” and "Moon-
40 in G Minor-K. 550, and Aaron light and Roses,” entertainment will
Copeland’s “Quiet City,” written for ( , e pr „ v ided by the Georgettes, Dixie
oboe, trumpet and strings. |Red Coat'Band flag twirlers. Kappa
Pi Tau Chi, Political Science Club,
Pre-Law Club, Psychology Club,
Scabbard and Blade, Table Tennis
Club, University Village and Mayor
and Westminster Fellowship.
Cox has asked The Red and Black
not to publish information regarding
these organizations until they sub
mit reports to his office
There will be three soloists on the
program: Louise Harwell, assistant
professor of music; Connie Hearn,
Columbus, and William Robertson,
Winder.
Harwell will be featured at the
piano in the performance of Willis’
“Concertino." Hearn will play the
oboe, and Robertson will appear with
the trumpet.
Alpha Theta’s stunt. "Magazine Ma- i
gie," songs by Miss Carolyn English, ]
the Lambda Chi Alpha quintet and |
a piano solo by Miss Louise Harwell.
John Fleming will be master of
ceremonies.
Tickets have been distributed to
dormitories, fraternity and sorority
houses. Admission is free on presen
tation of a ticket.
“Doctor In The House’
Srhetluletl for Sunday
“Doctor in the House” has
been scheduled as the free movie
for Sunday in Fine Arts audi
torium.
“Doctor in the House” is a
British comedy portraying medi
cal students and their four years
in medical school. The film is
in color and stars Dick Bogarde
and Muriel Pavlow.
It runs one-hour and 32-
minutes and will be shown at
2:15 and 4:15.
Insight' To Feature
Interviews Sunday
Interviews of Iianton Walker, not
ed New York columnist, and Georgia
authors will be featured Sunday on
Insight," the University radio show.
The program will be broadcast over
WGAU, Athens, and WAOA, Atlanta,
at 10: 30 p.m.
The interviews were conducted in
connection with the recent Georgia
Press Institute on campus.
Also on the program will be talks
by Dr. E. Merton Coulter, head of
the history department; General Guy
Meloy, chief, Information and Edu
cation, U. S. Army, and Coach Wal
lace Butts, who will discuss spring
football practice.
A piano duet by Otis and Ann
Stevens will also be on the show.
Singers for the Sunday show will
be Ellen Patterson, the Lambda Chi
Alpha Quintet, and Carolyn English.
Top Junior Women Chosen
By Zotliao for Membership
Zodiac installed 12 junior women
with the highest combined averages
for their freshman and sophomore
years today, announced Margaret
Gholston, vice president.
Additional requirements are that
all courses must have been taken
on this campus and the students must
be attending the University this quar
ter.
Names of new members were post
ed on the arch Monday. They are
Lovett Anderson. Katherine Coiner,
Willorene Ferguson. Shirley Foster.
Ruth Grandy, Lynette Hankin, Fran
cis Molder, Betty Nuttycombe, Helen
Raisty, LaVerne Roberts, Joyce Lee
Turner and Mary Joel Williams.
Family Dance Scheduled
The University Woman’s Club will
sponsor a faculty dance Saturday
from 8 p.m. to 12 M. in the Women's
PE building. Both square and round
dance music will be played by the
Twilighters. There will also be card
games and a buffet supper. Formal
dress for the dance will be optional.
Admission will be $1 per person.
Literary Societies Choose Officers;
Searcy, Davis Selected Presidents
Bill Searcy, Griffin, and Bill Davis, Valdosta, last night were elected presidents of I*hi Kappa and
Demosthenian literary societies.
BILL DAVIS
Demosthenian
At their last meeting of the quar
ter, Phi Kappa elected other officers
which are Robert Kaden, first vice
president; Swain McElmurray, sec
ond vice president; Sherrill Kelly,
treasurer; Jake Behr, secretary; Bill
Hooker, chief justice; Austin Stein
er, sergeant-at-arms. and Giles
O'Neal and Jay Cox, associate jus
tices. Searcy succeeds George Scheer.
Demosthenian's election of officers
last night reveals that the following
officers were elected; Avant Eden-
field, vice president; Ben Patterson,
secretary-treasurer; Charles Ballard,
custodian; John O'Toole, chief jus
tice, and Horace Sawyer, associate
justice. By tradition, the outgoing
president, Don Page, took over as
sergeant-at-arms. Davis presented
Page with a gavel as a token of his
service to the society while presi
dent.
BARBARA CRAWFORD
Professional Woman of Year
Crawford Wins
Annual Award
ProfcHsionul Punhrllmir
Names “Woman of Year’
Barbara Crawford, Chicago, III.,
College of Arts and Sciences, Was
named Professional Woman of the
Year Wednesday at a tea in Daw
son Hall.
Miss Crawford was selected from
a field of eight senior women for
the award sponsored by the Profes
sional Panhellenic Council. The can
didates were nominated for the honor
by their department deuns.
While at the University, Miss
Crawford has been active in: Alpha
Lambda Delta, national honorury or
ganization; Zodiuc, honorary scholas
tic organization for women; Angels
Flight, coed organization to promote
the Air Cadet Force corps; Phi Kappa
Phi, scholastic honorary society; Pan-
hellenic Council, and URSA Resident.
She has been president of Alpha
Chi Omega, 1954-55, 2-Club, 1953-54,
Student Union, 1954, and Mortar
Board, 1955-56.
Other nominees for the award
were: Lauradiue Raker, Marlon
Chandler, Shirley Cooper, Marion
Hopkins, Rheta Leverett, Patricia
Neese and Barbara Rogers.
Draft Delay Exams
Slated for April 19
Students interested in taking the
selective service college qualification
test have until midnight Monday to
submit applications. Dr. R. Travis
Osborne, guidance center director,
announced this week.
The purpose of the test is to pro
vide evidence for local selective ser
vice boards so they may consider
student deferments.
To be eligible for the test a stu
dent roust intend to request defer
ment as a student, be satisfactorily
pursuing a full-time course of In
struction and must not have pre
viously taken the test.
Applications for the test which will
be given April 19 may be submitted
to 201 Candler Hall.
BILL SEARCY
Phi Kappa
H&B Control lUtartl llrvculs
Spring Application lloaellint*
Applications or spring quarter po
sitions on The Red and Black must
he turned in to Dean John E. Drcw-
ry. School of Journalism, by 5 p.m.
tomorrow.
Letters of application should con
tain the applicant’s name, class
standing, scholastic average, and
qualifications.
The Red and Black Board of Con
trol will meet at 3 p.m. Monday in
the C-J reading room to elect the
new staff. All applicants should be
present. Dean Drewry, board chair
man, has said.
