Newspaper Page Text
Volume XI,VIII
Number 21
Wqt &eb mb Placfe
1 11 ■- UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1001
Tearful Joey
Learns Lesson
I lie Hard Way
By JOHN IdROSCH
Joey Rudolph, a four-year-old
living in pre-fab 29, used to like
the big red fire engine that ran
down the street until he set off
the alarm and found the Athens
Kne Department coming after
him.
Joey was egged on by some of
■is playmates to pull the switch
in the little re,| box that hung on
a telephone pole near his home.
S "’ with the help of his friends,
who boosted him up with their
hands, Joey pulled the switch.
This was „ t S:; ,° lastPrWay
A,h 1 pra " the engines led by
Athens Fire Chief W. C. Thomp
son, arrived on the scene. The
firemen first began unloading
heir equipment and then began
looking around for the fire. But
none was to be found, and Joey
was hiding in his house
According to his mother, Mrs
Joseph Rudolph, Joey had entered
the house yelling "They're after
me them big Marines.” (Joeys
f uther, who is majoring in Fores-
MarfnVc 6 UniverB,ty - waa in the
Marine Corps, and Joey had coil
ed ro e ,r' hit6 ha ‘ ° f the Fi,e
Ste Coi ps r Wh “ e dn S8 " at
In a few minutes a fireman
wT 0< » hi ‘r 6 Sli,k,r ,,,u l long
(l w " ,,f '■<* office, knocked
on the Rudolph front door. He
K ' ,,| en Joey's name and ad-
' iT f ,n s °n,e »I his friends.
About five minutes after the
ioev a ° f the f,re department,
J-ey appeared on the scene, this
time accompanied by his mother
on one side and the fireman on
led . er i'm ^ WHS tears - "«
Died to hide his blonde head be
hind his mother when the chief
rame to him. but seeing that was
no good, he faced the tall man
hiave y. When asked if he had
pulled the alarm, Joey answered
yes.”
The Chief talked with Joey and
explained to him that lie shouldn't
pull the alarm and then invited
Joey to come to the fire station
3ome afternoon and see all of the
fire engines.
Will Joey go and pay a visit?
Well here is what the hoy has to
say—"No Sir.”
ROBERT KENNEDY
Bob Kennedy Accepts Bid
For University's Law Day
President’s Brother Schedules Appearance
On University Campus For May 6 Ceremony
By TOMMY JOHNSON
Attorney (lenerul Robert F. Kennedy has accepted an invitation to lie principal speaker at Law Day
observances here May (i. Jay Cox, senior and chief justice of the honor court in the Lniversity’s
Lumpkin School of Law, announced the acceptance.
Cox personally extended the invi
tation, and Kennedy accepted by
21 University Coeds Compete
In 196 i Miss Athens Pageant
Twenty-one I niversitv coeds have entered the annual “Miss Athens”
pageant to he held tonight at H p.m, in the Athens High School audi
torium.
This is an official preliminary to
the “Miss Georgia" and "Miss Amerl-
! ca” contests.
The entrants in the contest lire:
I Sally Hutchinson, Gwyne Bundrick,
Evelyn Martin, Diane Smith, Lynn
I Shirley, Josie Smith, Sally Johnson,
Jenny Lynn Morse, Becky Fenn, Su
san Pollard, Marlene Cohen, Bonnie
Woodcock, Glenda Jones, Shelley
Mennen, Tony Sloan, Nancy Colton,
Angela Allen, Emily Hope Betty
Contest Opens
For Freshman
Five hundred dollars will be
awarded a freshman writing the best
| essay on the following subject: “We
Georgians are often our own worst
enemies when we intentionally use
colloquialisms in preference to
standard English.”
The contest, which Is open only
to freshmen of Emory and the Uni
versity, is a provision of a will filed
in DeKnlb County. The contest is
supervised by the faculty of Emory
University.
Fifteen papers will be submitted
by the University's English depart-
Arnold. Tonimye Rogers, and Judith
Bercegeay.
The girls will lie judged by a panel
of five judges on talent and appear
ance in swimsuits and evening dres
ses. ■
The winner will receive $175 in
prizes from local Athens merchants
and will represent Athens In the
“Miss Georgia" contest in Columbus,
May 11, 12, and IS. The winner of
slate competition will lie entered In
the "Miss America" contest.
The “Miss Athens" trophies are
on display at Walter R. Thomas jew
elers on Clayton street.
SPECIALIST
and
mail.
The nttorney general, brother of
President John K. Kennedy, spoke
twice In Georgia during the enin-
paign, appearing at mlllcs III Atlnnta
and Savannah as campaign manager
for tile Presidential candidate.
Robert Kennedy was horn Nov.
20, 1925, in Boston, Mass. He Is mar
ried to (lie former Ethel Skakel.
They have seven children.
AriilL 17
Independents
Slate Prims
try
Candidates for class officers for
the coming year were nominated by
the Independent Men and Trlquetra
He played varsity football on the at n meeting Monday night.
Harvard University team and gradu Guy Eherhnrdt, Athens, was nomt-
nted from that school In 1948 wlthinuted for president of the senior
a B.A. degree. He received Ills LL.B.
degree from the University of Vir
ginia Law School In 1951 mid in the
same year was admitted to tile Massa
chusetts Slate Bar.
class, and William Munford, Blake
ly, was selected to run for secretary.
Candidates for sophomore class
vice president uro Patti Atkinson,
iGreenville, and Jim Giles, Avondale
During 1951-62, the younger Ken- Estate*,
nedy was ail attorney in the crlml-
Noted Scientist
I)r. |. .Miller Dies
Dr. Julian II. Miller, Sr., 'former
head of the University's department
of plant pathology and department
of plant breeding, died Saturday at
his home following a brief illness.
An outstanding research scientist,
Dr. Miller achieved wide recognition
for his research with fungi In the
mil division of the Department of
Justice. He organized a statewide
campaign in 1952 for purpose of
electing John F. Kennedy to the
U. S. Senate.
From 1953 through 1957, he
served on various committees In
vestigating labor management, in
cluding the Hoover Commission.
His military record Includes two
years of service from 1944-45 aboard
I the destroyer, "Joseph P. Kennedy,
| Jr.,” us u seiitiiuu in the Navnl Re
serve.
Outstanding awards bestowed on
the attorney general Include selec
tion as "One of Ten Outstanding
| Young Men In the United States” by
I’. H. Junior Chamber of <'olllllierce.
He was recognized ns "Outstand
ing Investigator, 1957” by the So
ciety of Professional Investigators
No nominees have been selected
for Junior class officers; however,
the nominations will remain open
until April 15, the duy prior to the
Independent primary.
The winner* of the primary will
run In the general election April 25.
field of mycology and plnnt pa
I ment and will be judged by a com- thology. He had published numerous j ,nc - He has received honorary law
mlttee of English teachers from At- scientific articles on fungi, and only I degree* from three notod colleges.
: ianta high schools. Any freshman recently had prepared a monograph |
Interested in entering should contact 0,1 1,11,1 of the phylum divisions.
Pharmacy Honors
Oaw (onl W . I .on«j
The Pharmacy School pays Its an
nual tribute to Dr. Crawford W.
Long. Hie man who discovered the
use of ether iih an anesthetic, today.
This morning at 11. the Rho Chi
honorary pharmaceutical society pre
sented an address in the Chapel by
Dr. Harry E. Carnes of Parke, Davis
and Company, Detroit, Mich. latter
a wreath was placed on the Craw
ford Long Memorial by the medical
the English department for details
CHEMISTRY
Sliaw To Head Department
By TKRItY HAZELWOOD
Dr. William II. R. Shaw of the University of Texas has been named
head of the Chemistry department al the University. Shaw will
assume his duties here in September, succeeding Dr. Alfred E. Scott
who is retiring.
Born in Washington, I). C., Dr,
Miller luid lived In the "Classic
City" for 50 years. He received his
bachelor of science degree from the
■ University of Georgia in 1911, and
society that henrs his name.
Kennedy has made extensive trav- This evening at 8 o’clock, WOTV,
els across the globe, both as a cor- Channel 8, will present a special tele-
respondent with the Boston Post and vision program describing the story
on frequent trips with Supreme of anesthesia and contributions of
Court Justice William O. Douglas, {pharmacy to modern society. Dean
He is author of “The Enemy With- ( Kenneth Waters Is to appear on that
In," published In 1960. | program.
The Texas professor Is noted for
his original approach to chemistry
teaching and his use of personally-
created gadgets to Illustrate difficult
scientific principals and make them
easier to grasp.
Dr. Shaw will bring many of his
teaching aids to the University. Most
| his Ph.D. degree from Cornell Uni
versity In 1928.
I _
Concert Features
New Performance
By Campus Artists
The University Orchestra, directed
by Dr. Alexander M. Main, will give
jits fourth performance of the year
in the University Chapel tomorrow
' at 8 p.m.
Four selections will he played dur-
iu the development of techniques of lng the concert. The first is Mozart’s
closed-circuit productions. He has “Concert for Plano and Orchestra."
used the video tape to give laboratory Each of the three movements in the
instruction to as many as I,.TOO fresh- piece will offer a different soloist,
men students a week at Texas. who was chosen in competition with
Shaw enjoys writing poetry in his other music students,
spare time, as well as fishing, hunt- The first pianist is Makl Wu, a
ing, and horseback riding. He is a student from Tai Chung, Formosa,
member of several honorary and pro- The second and third pianists are
fessional groups. including the Shirley Moffett and Betty Sue
American Chemical Society, Phi Beta Mashburn.
Kappa, and Sigma XI. The second piece will be Richard
After serving on the faculty at Wagners’ "Adajio” for clarinet and
the University of Texas for only two string orchestra. The sololist Is Jos-
ycars, he received the first Lemuel eph Butler. The next piece will he
of his inventions start from very
humble beginnings: garbage cans,
corks, stoppers, glass tubes, paste
board boxes, and stockroom chemi
cals.
Kill- the past eight years. Dr. Hhaw
lias lierii active in television, both in
the presentation of programs and
Scarbrough Foundation Faculty
Award for excellence In teaching,
being chosen for the award from
nominations made by students, fac
ulty, and Texas alumni.
Shaw was graduated from the Uni
versity of Colorado with honors. He
"Organ Concert In A Major" by
George F. Handel, with Kay Patter
son as sololist.
The final number will be a French
piece, "Joyeuse Marche.” Iiy Eman-
ual Chabrier.
Following this concert, the Univer-
DR WILLIAM SHAW
received both M.A. and Ph.D. de- nity Orchestra will make one more
*rees from Harvard University in public appearance thin year. Its
19^1* I final concert will be May II.
Photo by Chen’s Studio
Nl!\\ MKMItriiN of Mortar IVmihI, honor mh irty for junior women,
ar** pltfured above (left to right ». Front Itow—Joyce C’rjrtler, Jolyn
(It attain. ((h’lKtn l lliott. Winki Hooker. mimI My rim Warren. Back
Row—,\:ny IlKiuirr, Jayn** Itrown, Bcvuru FcImob, Nancy Flower?*,
Carol Matron*, and Margaret King.