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IMOK TWO
Cljc ftcb and jBlacfe
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1»«3
Holiday Activities Feature Food, Fun
*»> < llll-TOX BROWN
After four d n y n of
Thanksgiving, fun and r«;-
laxutlon, University students
returned from what moat
termed n "happy holiday" to
the laat work of srhool and,
alns, finals.
Moat students traveled
home during the holldaya to
he with their famlliea. Homo
traveled near, some far, and
name, not at all.
What dhl atudentn do dur
ing thoae nlre quiet daya
with no exams, no boring
profeaaora, no aaaignmenta,
etc.?
One atudent answered, "I
went hunting. My cousin
from West Virginia came
down. We spent moat of our
time chasing rahhlts."
Catch anything?
"Just a had cold."
One coed even admitted
that she studied! "I have
several hlg exams next
week." she said. "Of course
I did have some fun too."
Several students went to
the Tech game Saturday.
Most of them thought the
Itulldogs played well, hut
one added, "I don't think
Tech was up to par.”
“I live too far away to
go home so I visited rny
aunt." one sophomore com
mented. "I ate, slept, sewed
and went shopping."
One student from South
Georgia went duck hunting.
“The only trouble was I
didn't have a dog to retrlve
for me. I finally got one and
had to wade in after it.”
ding."
"I didn't do anything
special,” unother noted,
"hut 1 did attend a Thanks
giving Day service at 7:30
In the morning.”
Oeorgia students did a
varied number of things
during the holidays and al
most all who were question
ed enjoyed the break from
studies.
In the final tally, students
did one of thcree things:
They ate. They slept. And ns
one student put It: “I got
drunk!"
Another studious coed
“spent one day in the Emory
library. I also went to one
of my best friends’ wed-
I Kid
•or your
textbooks
«?!! those books!
THE UNIVERSITY STORES
"Memorial Hall"
A buyer from the largest book clearing houi ) wi.l
be on hand to purchase all kinds of college textbooks.
DECEMBER 9-10-11-12-13
Blue Key Chooses Rees
Faculty Member of Month
•J<>liit B. Bees .lr., associate professor in the School of
Law, has been chosen Blue Key’s outstanding Faculty
Mem her of the .Month for December.
Blue Key, a national leader
ship and service organization,
last spring quarter began rec
ognizing an outstanding facul
ty member each month.
Professor Rees was born in
New York City and received
his preparatory education at
the Phillips Exeter Academy in
New Hampshire. He attended
Union College and graduated
from Hobart College in 1934
with a Bachelor of Arts degree
in English literature.
Professor Rees received his
legal education at the Univer
sity of Virginia, where he was
an editir of the Virginia Law
Review and a member of Phi
Delta Phi legal fraternity. He
JOHN B. REES JR. received his LL.B. in 1957 and
remained at the University of
Virginia for two years as an
instructor in law.
Professor Rees came to the
University in the fall of 1959
'and has since risen to the rank
j of associate professor of law.
| He is a member of Law School
i curriculum committee and the
11 AW School admissions com
mittee and represents the Law
School on the University Coun
cil. He is also serving as facul
ty advisor to the Student Edi
torial Board of the Georgia
Bar Journal.
Professor Rees is a member
| of Gridiron Secret Society, the
Iselden Society and the Sylavus
j Morris Order of Jurisprud
ence.
Nationally, Professor Rees is
a member of the Association
of American Law Schools com
mittee on education for pro
fessional responsibility and
the committee on continuing
legal education of the section
of taxation of the American
Bar Association.
Professor Rees has been ad
mitted to practice in the
United States Court of Claims,
the Tax Court of the United
States, the Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals and the courts of
District of Columbia, Georgia
and Virginia.
Professor Rees has pub
lished a book, American Wills
Statutes and has been a con
tributor to the Virginia Law
Review. He has recently lec
tured on “Tax Problems of
Partnerships and Subchapters
Corporations” in a series of
seminars jointly sponsored by
the University’s Institute of
Law and Government and the
Georgia Bar Association’s com
mittee on continuing legal edu
cation.
'H'RISTMAS-JLIME
Air! luxury starts with GUNN'S . . . the lu*h feeling
of fine leathers, the subtle softness of imported shirt
ings . . . expensive details . . . ami elegant, manly seent
. . . distiuetixe patterns ami fahries that fairly
“breathe" of the good life!
There is luxury, true luxury, in every
gift from GUNN'S . . . these simply
happen to he a little rieher that most!