The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, April 06, 1965, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextW$t Eeb anti Black Volume l.\XI\ UNIVERSITY OK GEORGIA, TUESDAY. APRIL «. 1905 Numlier 42 AFROTC Cadets Receive Citations United States Air Force Commissions were awarded to six University graduates in a ceremony held recently at tlie AFROTC Department in Terrell Ilall, Lt. Col. John Bowden Jr., Professor of Aerospace Studies, commissioned the graduates, who are: Lt. James T. Jones. LaGrange; Lt. Theodore L. Ramirez, New Brunswick, N.J.; Lt. Richard J. Croker, College Park; Lt. Richard E. Clifton, Greensboro; Lt. Alvin M. Hut chison Jr., Albany; and Lt. Dan T. Nolen, Bainbridge. lit. Jones, a Itistlngnished AFROTC Graduate, Corre- H|>on<ling Secretary of Sigma till, and member of the Bull dog Club, will report to Iiowry Air Force Base, Den ver. Colo., in May for active duty, Lt. Ramirez, a Distinguished AFROTC Graduate, member of Arnold Air Society, and presi dent of Delta Sigma Rho, na- coniplete a graduate program in Business Administration prior to joining the Air Force. The new officers, who have completed their degree require ments, will enter active duty soon in career areas related to their fields of study. IFC Scholarship The deadline for applica tions for five Interfratemlty Council scholarships to be awarded during Greek Week is April 15 at 5 p.m., said Neal Ray, IFC president. The scholarships are open to all third-quarter fresh man and sophomore men, Greek and independent. Ap plications nmy bo obtained in the deau of men's office. University To Build \ew Dorm in 1966 ■*i Two More New Buildings In llie Planning Process :-:-3 Harvard Professor Harvard Professor To Speak Thursday Professor Robert McCloskey of Harvard University will speak oil “The Role of the Supreme Court in American Government” in the University Chapel Thursday til 11 it.in. McCloskey received his A.B. from the University of Wiscon sin in 1H42 and his M.A. from Michigan in 1!»4 4. He served as tional debate fraternity, held Administrative the rank of Cadet Lt. Colonel in the 1 GOth AFROTC Cadet Wing. Lt. Croker served as Flight Commander in the Cadet Wing, with the rank of cadet captain. Lt. Clifton was a Squadron Executive Officer in the 160th Wing, serving as Cadet First Lieutenant. Lt. Hutchison, who majored in real estate served as an executive officer in the 160th Wing. Lt. Nolen, a squa dron executive officer, will Assistant to Gov. Harry F. Kelly of Michi gan in 1044-46. In 1046 he re ceived the Master of Public Ad ministration degree from Har vard. and the I’ll.I), in 1048. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1060. “The American Supreme Court," liis latest book, re ceived the 1961 award of the Contrni|M>rury Affairs Socie ty- The University Lecture Com mittee will sponsor the address. Scholars Thirteen Coeds Selected For Mortarboard Honor for membership in Thirteen junior women were Mortarboard honorary society Chosen for the society are: Anne Campbell, Athens; Ethel Chaffin, Athens; Becky Daw son, Winterville; Lynda Dixon, Macon; Susan Farran, Decatur; Donna Fudge, Colquitt; and Leslie Lewis, Jonesboro. Marsha Newton. Millen; Bie- kie Rutherford, Atlanta; Diane Seckinger, Jacksonville, Fla.; Jodie Traylor, Athens; Kay Wages, Lawrenceville; and Cheryl Whelchel, Statesboro. Members of Mortarboard are chosen on the basis of scholar ship, leadership and service to the University. An over-all 80 average is required. Junior women who were eli gible under the scholarship re quirement were entertained by Mortarboard members at a Smarty Party during the winter Sue Miles Wins Third Position In Competition Sue Miles, a junior news- editorial major from Colum bus, has won third place in t h e William Randolph Hearst Founda tion's Febru ary news-writ ing competition. The award winning article, which appeared in the Colum- b u s Enquirer December 24, s “«* Miles 1964, concerned a boy who had undergone open-heart surgery. Miss Miles received $200 in the national contest and $25 as one of the two entries from the University. tapped April 1. quarter. The initiates were chosen from those who attend ed. President Aderhold will intro duce the speaker. Sitting on the stage will be students who have read McCloskey’s books in con nection with classes ut the Uni versity in constitutional law. They are Bob Burton, Dick Ellit. Wayne Vason, Paul Chel- lls, Stanley Wells, and Jane La nier. By NELLIE FOWLER Rids have been let for a third, nine story dormitory ter lie constructed on Baxter Street between ('reswell Ilall and a women’s residence now under const met ion, according to William K. Hudson, director of planning and development Commerce-Journalism Building, and will free the Psychology Building for administrative use. Estimated cost of the J-P Building is $4.5 million. The Graduate Studies Re ft 'outiuued on Page Eight) McCLOSKEY mm Art Museum Murals Depict UGA Activity By DAVID HART The murals on the front of the Museum of Art are a creation of Alfred II. Holbrook, director of the museum. Painted in l!l(i*2, each of the six murals are symbolic of some phase of University life. Holbrook recently explained the origin of the murals and the meaning behind curb one. The idea of the murals origi nated when the old library was converted to a museum, and the advisory hoard was faced with tlie problem of decorating the six front windows that had been filled with concrete. At first the hoard had plan ned to have sculptured images installed in each panel, hut, ac cording to Holbrook, the cost was "entirely beyond us.” It was then that Holbrook offered the Idea of using sym bolic murals to Illustrate life In the University. The mural on the far left of the museum depicts the general organization of the University. The cross hands of color repre sent tlie hoard of regents, tlie chancellor, the president, and the other members of the ad ministration. The vertical stripes are sym bols of the colleges that form tlie University. The large yel low middle stripe, for example, (Contii,acil on Page Five) The men's residence, design ed by Williams and Dean Arch itects of Atlanta, should get under construction in the full of 1966 at a cost of $11.6 mil lion, said Hudson. The struct lire, which will resemble < Vi'S well, will lie erect <sl at the corner of Baxter and Finley Streets. Dormitory space is not ex pected to exceed classroom space, Hudson said, with tlie anticipated .)oniiiallHiu-Psychol ogy Building and the Graduate Studies Research Center to be constructed with general class room space. The Journal Isin-Psy rliolo- gy Building. pm|Misisl for the Woodruff Ilall site. Is In the pmeess of approvnl by the staffs of the School of Jour nalism and the department of psychology, the administra tion, Dr. O. Ailerliolil, president of the University, and the Board of Regents. Following their approval a “working drawing" of plnns will lie submitted by W. Elliott Dunwoody Jr. Architects to the Board of Regents for approval and the state building authority to let bids, said Hudson. This will take six to eight months, he estimated. The building will house 4 2 general classrooms witli 2,000 student seats, Hudson suid. Its construction will allow tlie School of Business to fill (tie NEWS BRIEFS New Rules Sel IA>r Determining Cheering Squad Requirements for candidates for cheerleaders have been chnngod, said Leo Cunning ham, cheerleading coach. Any one, whether or not they have been In the Bulldog Club, will be eligible for tryouts. Previously, one quarter’s membership In the Bulldog Club was required. Practice will begin Wednes day at 4 p.m. In Stegeman Hall. Bveryono wishing to try out must be prosont at this practice. » • • M K It It I L Y WE ROLL ALONG, a musical featuring stories and music from around the U. S., will be presented by the Third U. 8. Army at the Fine Arts Auditorium April 6 at 8 p.m. Col. Warren Thrasher, pro- ((VuilIuued on Page Five) Stale Forestry Conclave Meets Here April lOtli By JUNE EDOENS “The Skills That is the theme of I In April 10. Curved America from the Wilderness” Georgia Forestry Conclave to he held MARSHALL ANNOUNCES ■ 4 MASTER’S GRANTS Miss Athens TlieNt* 15 University coeds will be contestants in the Miss Athens Pageant Thursday night. The contest will begin at 8 |>.m. in Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets at the door will he 91.25 for adults and 54) cents for children. However, advance ticket* may be purchased for $1 at leading Athens merchants. The candidates art* (top row, L*K)—Susan Blerfischer, Diane Hlackstock, Julie Sweat, Lucy Hunt and llickie Rutherford. (Middle How) — Lyda Dickenson, Sue Knip|»er, Patti Thompson, lief (ye Ann Fpper'on and Klaine Smith. (Bottom Itow)—Brenda Ward, Marjolie Prestwood, Sandra Fitzsimmons, Haranne Guy and Sunny Harris. Inside K & B Four University seniors have from the Three-Year Master’s I) academic year. Recipients of tlie awards are Annu Elizabeth Powell, Galnes- j ville, Fla., majoring in history; Margaret Guy Giggs, an English | major from Hartwell; Elmer j Lamar Ross, Rome and Joe L. ! Thornton, Athens, both tnajor- | ing in modern foreign langu ages. Dr. George O. Marshall, di rector of the program, said the allowances for the program are warded on a competitive basis. lie pointed out that "the one- year allowance Is proportionate to the amount paid graduate ■ assistants. But, differing from the graduate assistant, the stu dent takes a full load except during the quarter when he teaches a course." received compeiisut ions •groe Program for the Only 41 tliree-year Master’s Degree Programs ure presently in operation throughout tlie United States. Are you teryf Check the cam put poll on Page sir anil finit out. Hulldog golfrrt continue winning, and the only trouble with the tennit team it llmry yeild't witdom tooth Storiet on Page Helen. Marilyn Lang tellt how zippert are. invading tpnng bloutet on Page Six. Sludentt point out the good and bad pointt of V. 8. She has worked on the En- re turn in Fief yarn on Page Two. qnlrer Intermittently tor one i ReMcloai raien.ur 3 fl and a half years. 1 Editorial. . 4 S|.<.r>- 7 Debaters W in At Bellarmine The University debate team of Ann Lawrence and Ann Den- dy placed third in the National Novice Tournament held re cently at Bellarmine College In Louisville, Ky. One hundred thirty-six teams from the United States and Canada par ticipated In the debate com petition. Miss Lawrence also was Supported by a grant from | named sixth place speaker from the Ford Foundation, the Mas- a °f ^<2 collegiate de- ter's Degree Program is design- haters at the tournament, ed for students who plan to The Georgia team was In to teach In college. The three competition with teams from years will be unified to prepare such schools as the University the student for teaching in Jun- of Illinois, Howard University, lor college Immediately and for | University of Kansas and the working on a doctoral degree. I U. S. Military Academy. The George Foster Peabody Sail on I of Forestry and the For estry Club are co-sponsors of the annual event which will be held in the areu between the University Creamery and the School of Veterinary Medicine. Both technical and lion-techni cal skills wilt lie Included among the events, which will begin at 8:3u a.in. anil continue all day. Students from Abraham Baldwin Agrlciiltiiial College will participate in the conclave. Some of tlie lion-technical events to In* presented are arts and skills such us knife- throwing, nail log birling, which are disappearing from the American scene. Other skills are crosscut sawing, log-chopping, |Mile-fclling and axe-throwing. Modem methods of forestry will he Included in the day’s competition. Some of these technical events will he wood technology, dendrology, timber estimation and pole estimation. The Georgia conclave is the preliminary competition to the Association of Southern Fores try Clubs Conclave to he held at North Carolina State Univer sity May 1. This ASFC Con clave will draw foresters from 11 colleges and universities In states from Oklahoma to Vir ginia.

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The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, April 06, 1965, Image 1