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FRIDAY,OCTOBER
I'AOE TWO
Cast Set For 'Country Girl’
1060
Cary Hyinini and (’. 15. Anders
parts in the University Theater’s
The play, which will be presented
Oct. 26-29 In the Fine Arts Building,
Is the story of nn actor, Frank El
gin, who is trying to make a come
back and In the process meets a
country girl named Berrle Dodd.
The cast Includes Cary Bynum as
Frank Elgin; C. B. Anderson as Ber-
nie Dodd; Stuart Culpepper as Phil
Coop; Judy Blount as Barry; Charles
Baker ns Ralph; Olivia Wright as
Georgia Elgin; and Blnda White an
Nancy.
This year for the first time the
University plays are being present
ed on weekends. Curtain time Is 8
pm.
on have been chosen for the lead
first play, “The Country Cirl.”
Tickets for the public are $4 for
the season, or $1.50 fer Individual
plays. Students get a reduced price—
$2.50 for a season pass.
Concert To Feature Elliot
The University's Music Apprecia
tion Concert Thursday night will
feature one new faculty member and
two well-known professors.
The newcomer Is clarinetist Wil
liam Elliot, who will play selections
from Saint-Saens and Hindemith.
Also on the program Is Byron War
ner, tenor, and pianist Luclle Kimble.
Methodist Students Oerup)
Modern Spurious Building
by BKNORA GIBBS
BAB Feature Editor
Methodist students at the Uni- J
versify are now occupying the'r mod
ern new $100,000 Wesley Founda
tion Center. The new center is lo
cated on the site of the old Wesley
building, 1196 South Lumpkin.
The building, which was designed
by Ileery and Heery and constructed
by the Mathis Construction Com
pany, was completed this summer
and opened for the students' use
this quarter.
The three units which are com
plete are only a part of a total plan
which will eventually Include seven
units. Those units already completed
are the offices for the director, the
assistant director, receptionist-secre
tary, a combination conference and
Presbyterians To Hear Talk
On International Problemss
By EUGENIA JOLLEY
Westminster Fellowship will have Miss Jeannette Rankin as
speaker on the subject of “International 1 race and Nuclear Disarm*.
•• Sumter will he at 6, followed by worship and the program.
IVFSLEY FOUNDATION will con- acquainted session. Supper is at
tinue'their series on “The Christian 5:30. DSF will cast the parts for
with emphasis Sunday t jj e j r play, “Christ In the Concrete
City” Sunday afternoon. All
in Politics” with emphasis Sunday
morning and Sunday night on the
parties, their candidates and plat-
parts
ST - 9:46 and positions on the stage crew- w„,
n.m ; supper at 5:45; and the pro- be given. Joan Zitzelman will direct
gram at 6:15. the play.
* * •
AT NEWMAN CLUB Sunday night,
Father Donovan will speak on "A
Catholic President.” Supper Is at ^
Student From Culm
On Campus
with
MaxShuJinan
(Author oj “l Wat n Tceu-nge Dwarf", “The Many
Lover of Dubie (Jillis”, etc.)
THE PLEDGE YOU SAVE
MAY BE YOUR OWN
Today's column is directed at those young female under-
graduates who have recently pledged sororities and are wor
ried, poor lambs, that they won't make good. Following is a
list of simple instructions which, if faithfully observed, will
positively guarantee that you will be a mad success os a
sorority girl.
First, let us take up the matter of housemothers. The
housemother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. You
must treat her with respect. When you wish to speak to tier,
address her ns "Mother Kignfoos” or “Ma’am.” In no circum
stances must you say, “Hey, fat lady.”
Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wash on
the front |>orch of the sorority house. This is unsightly and
shows a want of breeding. Use the Chapter Hoorn.
Third, meals. Always remember that planning nnd preparing
meals for a houseful of healthy girls is no simple task. Your
cook goes to a great deal of trouble to make your menu varied
and nourishing. The least you can do is show your apprecia
tion. Don't just devour your food; praise it. Exclaim with
delight, "What delicious pork jowls!” or “What a yummy soup
bone!” or "What scrumptious fish heads!’" or "What clear
water!"
Fourth, clothing. Never forget thnt your appearance re
flects not just on yourself but on tho whole house. It was
well enough l>cfore you joined u sorority to lounge around
campus in your old middy blouse and gym bloomers, but now
you must take great pains to dress in a manner which excites
admiring comments from all who observe you. A few years ago,
for example, there was a Chi Omega named Catnillc Ataturk
at the University of Iowa wtio brought gobs of glory to all her
sorors. Camille hit on the ingenious notion of suiting her garb
to the class she was attending. For instance, to English Lit she
wore a buskin nnd jerkin. To German she wore lcderhoscn and
carried a stein of pilsenor. To Econ slio wore 120 yards of
ticker ta|>e. Her shiningest hour came one day when she
dressed ns a white mouse for Psych Ijib. Not only her Chi
Omega sisters, but the entire student body went into deep
mourning when she was killed by the janitor's cat.
Finally, let us take up the most important topic of all. I
refer, of course, to dating.
As we have seen, the way you dross reflects on your sorority,
but the men you date reflect even more. Be absolutely certain
that your date is an acceptable fellow. Don't beat about the
bush; ask him point-blank, “Are you an acceptable fellow?’?
Unless lie replies, “Yeah, hey,” send him packing.
But don’t just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspect
him closely. Are his fingernails clean? Is his black leather
jacket freshly oiled? Is his ukelcle in tune? Does he carry
public liability insurance? And, most significant of all, docs
he smoke Marlboms?
If lie’s a Marlboro man, you know he has taste and discern
ment, wit and wisdom, diameter and sapience, decency and
warmth, presence and poise, talent and grit, filter and flavor,
soft pack and flip-top box. You will be proud of him, your
sorority will be proud of him, the makers of Marlboro will be
proud of him, and I will be paid for this column.
The makers of .If arlhoro, haring paid for this column, iron Id
like lo no ril.on another of their line cigarettes—mild, un
altered Philip Morris—acailabte in regular size or the sensa
tional new king-size Commander. Have a Commander-
welcome aboard.
kitchen.
The four additions which will be
hullt and added to the present struc
ture will consist of additional con
ference rooms, e. chapel, and other
offices.
Domostlirnian* Invite Range
CANTERBURY CLUB will have as
their program on Wednesday, Oct.
12, "Is There One God?” A panel
will consist of members of various
religious groups on campus. They
meet at 5:30 p.m. at Hodgson
House.
• • •
Julio Bastlda, a serious-minded
student from Santiago, Chile, seems
to think an education in the United
States is worth its weight in gold.
Bastida is studying at the Univer
sity on a research assistantship un
der Dr. Kirk Fort, head of the
mathematics department.
Dr. Willard Range of the political
science department is scheduled to
speak to the Demosthenians this
week.
Plans are also being made to In
vite Senator Herman Talmadge and
Congressmen Hagan and Stephens as
future speakers.
Gary Blasingame, Monroe, was
elected president at the first meet
ing held Sept. 28. A program com
mittee was named consisting of Har
old Posey and Cecil Davis, Colum
bus, and Jim Granale, Savannah,
chairman of the committee.
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Ski-Club poster-
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For set of 6 posters
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“ad $1.50.
THE B8U has supper at 6, follow
ed by the Training Union lesson at
6:30. Fellowship is held following
church at the center at 9:15. This
week they will have a talent show.
• o o
HILLEL FOUNDATION will have
Dr. Leighton Ballew to speak as he
reviews Exodus. Supper is at 6, fol
lowed by the program.
• oo
IIISCIPES STUDENT FELLOW
SHIP will have as their program
“We Are Adopted.” Families here
in Athens “Adopt” the students of
DSF and this will serve as a get-
University Receives Grants
Grants of*$364,972 have been giv
en to the University since July 1,
according to Dean Robert A. Mc-
Rorie, director of 'general research.
Contributions were given by na
tional science organizations, the Air
Force. Office of Naval Research, and
many other organizations.
Julio, who studied at the Univer
sity of Santiago for a year before
it was closed, said that he can get
a better education in U. S. graduate
schools, although Cuban students go
to class about eight hours a day and
are more serious.
Very little social life is offered in
Cuban schools, and the main topics
of discussion are art, literature, and
music, rather than football and other
sports activities, Julio said "Stu
dents tend to be more interested in
politics and government than the av
erage U. S. student.”
While on the subject of politics,
Julio was queried about the present
governmental situation in his coun
try; however, he reported that his
only source of information is the
newspapers, so he could not add any
thing which is not already known.
Getting a Ph.D. is Julio’s main
I objective at the present. His plans
| lor the future are uncertain at this
| time.
i rtH
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