Newspaper Page Text
PACK TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1966
Cf)t ilfcrti anb JSlatfe
Pharmacy School
Holds Confc irence
The largest pharmacy school
In the United States, the Uni
versity's, will host the eighth
annual Dm* Marketing Con
ference Feb. 3 at the Georgia
Center.
Two hundred and seven sen
iors In the University’s School
of Pharmacy will convene with
students from the Southern
College of Pharmacy for the
session. Southern Is an Atlanta
division of Mercer University.
The University Pharmacy
8chool ranks largest In the
U. 8. with 381 undergraduates
enrolled, according to January
records.
News Briefs
Mrs. Naomi L. Satterfield, assistant professor of business
education at West Georgia College, will visit the University
chapter of Phi Chi Theta Feb. 3.
Music Notes
PHI CHI THETA Is the na
tional fraternity for women In
business and economics.
(linger Glass recently was
elected president of the organ
isation. Other new officers are
Julie Sweat, vice-president, Jo-
Anne Hubhle, secretary, and
Sharon DeArmas, treasurer.
DR. DAVID McOORKLE, di
rector of student affairs at the
Medical College of Georgia,
will he in the lounge of the Bl-
CIRCLE J RANCH
Tallnssee Road (Oglethorpe Extension) Ph. 8-3505
RELAX HORSEBACK RIDING
Excellent bridle trails
Gentle horses
Lounge with refreshments
10 minutes from Georgia campus
STUDENTS
Free 10th ride to regular members
CIRCLE J SADDLE CLUB
(Open 6 days, closed Mondays)
ologiral Sciences Building
Wednesday afternoon, to talk
with students interested in at
tending the Medical College.
A IRMA N FIRST CLASS
Francis C. Griffeth, Air Force
administrative specialist, has
been promoted to Staff Ser
geant.
GRIFFETH, W H O HAS
served a total of eight military
years, has been assigned to the
University two years. Last sum
mer he was cited for outstand
ing work with AFROTC sum
mer camp at Robins AF Base.
THE ARMY HAS announced
its college option plan by which
a graduate can go Into Officer
Candidate School from college.
Men Interested in the program
and graduating prior to June
1966, are urged to visit the
military department for more
Information.
THE UNIVERSITY YOUNG
Democrats Club will meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. In Leconte
Hall to discuss decisions on
club policies.
FINAL
CLEARANCE
SUITS and SPORT COATS
Some
20% off
Some
V2 price
Some
V3 off
WOOL SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS
SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS
ONE TABLE
SWEATERS V2 PRICE
20% off
J)hop £td.
TRADITIONAL CLOTHING
Hohmann To Appear in Concert
Rupert Hohmann, head of
the music department of
Muskingum College, New
Concord, Ohio, will perform
at Music Appreciation Feb.
3 at 8 p.m. in the Chapel.
Hohmann received his mas
ter of music degree at Wichita
State University. He received
the Natzger Instrumental
Award there. He obtained his
Ph.D. In music literature and
history at Northwestern Uni
versity. Hohmann has studied
under violinist Ivan Galamian,
David Robertson of Oberlin
Conservatory and Robert Quick
of Northwestern.
His program will include
"Praeludium and Allegro" by
Krelsler, "Chaconne In G
minor” by Vitall, "Sonata In F
minor” by Locatelll-Ysaye and
"Concerto, Op. 82” by Ola-
zounow.
Edwin Gerschefskl, head of
the music department of the
University, has announced that
(applications from students who
desire to enter the doctor of
education (music education)
degree program are now being
accepted.
The doctor of education de
gree with a subject matter
concentration In music educa
tion is being offered through
the cooperation of the music
department and the College of
Education.
In response to the demand
for professional training in mu
sic education, the University
first offered the bachelor of
music degree with a major in
music education. Later, the
master of education degree and
the six-year professional cer
tification in music education
were added.
Persons desiring additional
information of this program
should write Edwin Gerschef-
ski, music department.
The University Trio will ap
pear in recital in the Lyceum
Series of Newberry College In
South Carolina. The program
will consist of works by Haydn,
Brahms and Gerschefskl.
Historic UGA mmmmmmmmam
University’s Chapel
Unchanged by Years
By JOE LITSCH
It seems almost impossible that for more than a century
University commencement services were held in the Chapel.
But, it’s true. In fact, it wasn’t until about 1935 that the
Chapel was not used for graduation.
Built in 1832 on the site of the 1860’s, the inside was al-
HOHMANN
an earlier wooden Chapel, the
Chapel is of simple Graesco-
Roman architecture.
Originally a cupola housing
the "school bell” stood atop
the building. This was removed
in 1913 because of deteriora
tion. The bell now hangs in a
tower behind the Cliapel.
Since it was built, the Chapel
was altered once, in 1867. At
that time the rear of the build
ing was removed so that the
painting of St. Peter’s Cathed
ral could he hung. The paint
ing, thought to he the largest
framed painting in existence,
was donated by Daniel Pratt.
Its value is conservatively esti
mated at $100,000.
The interior of the Chapel
has changed relatively little
during Its life. After occupation
and abuse by Union troops in
most completely rebuilt. Again
In 1955 after damage by fire,
a portion of the Chapol interior
was replaced. Both times the
Interior was reconstructed to
look as it did in 1832.
Through the years the Chap
el has been the scene of cam
pus chapel programs, Important
meetings and forums on almost
any topic.
Occasionally a fea
tured speaker is heard there.
Still it remains an integral
part of the University. The
Georgia Alumni Record, April
1936, described the Chapel
quite well: "It may be small
and old. It may even be un
comfortable at times. But be
cause of its history it holds a
wealth of attraction for young
Georgians.”
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