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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 11MW
Che fcfti and $latk
PAGE FIVE
Finalists. . .
(Continued from Page One)
sponsored by her sorority, Pi
Beta Phi. Miss O’Brien is a
math major and serves as vice
president of her pledge class.
Another junior. Miss Con-
niff- from Teilafly, N. J., is
majoring in Spanish. She is
sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, who Is her sponsor.
She is an Angel Flight member
and is president of Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority.
The finalists will also appear
at halftime ceremonies of the
Georgia-Auburn game Satur
day.
Last year's queen was Emma
Jo Jones of Macon. She was
sponsored by Sigma Chi fra
ternity.
Sphinx. . .
(Continued from Page One)
Both honorary members and
neophytes will appear in the tru
ditioual Senior Parade around
Sanford Stadium during half
time of the Georgia-Auburn
game.
The Honorary members are
Gov. Carl Sanders; Jack
Spalding, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution; Jim Woodruff,
Columbus civic leader and ac
tive alumnus; and A. O. B.
Sparks, Macon attorney and
twice president of tile Georgia
Alumni society.
Among those planning to at
tend the reunion are James
Dunlap, chairman of the Uni-1
versity’s Board of Regents;
Robert Arnold, immediate past
president of the Board; Earle
Cocke Jr., past president of the
National American Legion;
U. S. Rep. Robert Stephens of
Athens; President Aderhold;
Dean Tate; Comptroller-Gener
al James Bentley; Tyus Butler,
director of alumni relations;
and John Cox, director of stu
dent activities.
Also on the reunion program
are Dr. J. Milton Richardson,
an Episcopal minister from
Houston, Tex., who will pre
sent the invocation; and active
Sphinx members James Blanc
hard, who will introduce Sib
ley; Wyck Knox, introducing
the honorary members; Eddie
Garland, introducing student
neophytes; and Trotter, master
of ceremonies.
Professor
\\ ins Prize
Howard Thomas, professor
of art at the University, was
awarded one of seven $100
prizes at the fourth annual
Hunter Gallery Exhibition in
Chattanooga on Nov. 10.
The winning painting was
titled July Fourth.
A one-man exhibition of
Thomas' paintings will be
opened on Friday. Nov. 15. in
the new Charlotte Crosby Gal
lery at the Kansas City Art
Institute. The exhibition will
include some of Thomas' most
recent works.
Native earth pigments, many
of which Thomas has gathered
in the state of Georgia and
the Athens area, are used in
his paints.
Building...
(Continued from Page One)
feet, quadrupling present floor-
space.
‘‘This building will provide j
facilities for the law school j
that will be second to none i
in the southeast and will com
pare favorably with any law-
school in the nation," said the ■
director.
The new building will re
place the old faculty residence
adjacent to the law school. Its
three stories will house class
rooms. offices, and a 40,000
square foot law library with
a planned capacity of some
150,000 volumes. The present
library contains some 30,000
publications.
Hudson noted that if archi
tectural plans are approved
early this summer, the Univer
sity System Building Au
thority will take bids and con
struction will begin later in
the summer, with completion
slated for fall, 1006.
BLUE KEY NEOPHYTES to be initi
a ted Nov. 17 are First Row (L R), Donald
Dixon, senior; Louis Mr.ndy, senior; Alex
Crnmbley, first year law; Crawford Mc
Donald, third year law; Billy Lane,
senior; Zach Everitt, third year
law; Second Row, Charles Miller, first
year law; Jim Bass, junior; Tom Earles,
first year law; Max Brugh, veterinary
senior; Billy L. Evans, second year
law; Third Row, Charles Campbell, sen
ior; Larry Jones, first year law; Lawton
Jordan, third year law; Donald Rentz,
third year law. Not pictured; Bill Wages,
Bill Wells, Mac Crenshaw, Charles Bagby.
(I’hoto hjt llnl Pritchett)
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Homecoming . . .
(Continued from Page One)
contest will be judged Sat
urday morning and winners
announced during the game.
The competition is spon
sored by Biftad.
Seniors don planter hats
and canes for their tradi
tional march around Sanford
Stadium in the annual Pa
rade during halftime cere
monies. Miss Homecoming
and her court will also be
recognized.
Leading the parade will be
newly-tapped members and
honorary members of Sphinx
honorary society and new mem
hers of Aghon honorary socie
ty.
Senior Class President
Alex Patterson has urged
all class members to par
ticipate iu the parade.
Saturday afternoon
Sphinx alumni will gather
in the Georgia Center for
the first major general re
union in the organization’s
history. John Sibley, hono
rary chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Trust
Company of Georgia, will
address the group, expected
to number over 200.
Most fraternities have
scheduled open parties Sat
urday night to round out
the weekend's festivities.
Tonight a giant “Beat Au
burn” pep rally and bonfire
is planned at 7 under the
bridge. Cheerleaders are
urging students to attend
the rally and offer support
for the Bulldogs.
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