University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Page 31 text:

Student Union had a real party ... ice cream, candy, balloons, Ring Around the Rosy, clowns, and every- thing! Of course, it wasn ' t the usual Georgia party . . . it was a party tailored for kids. Kiddie Karnival The Diaper Derby highlighted the Kiddie Karnival, the annual event held for the children of University students, faculty and staff. With casting, production, and direction at its best, the University Theatre ' s Streetcar Named Desire can only be described as Streetoar, Candida one of the finest theater productions ever present- ed on the University campus. And then, while people continued to talk about Streetcar, drama students and their directors came up with another fine produc- tion, Candida, in a few short weeks. Early in December, students assembled in front of Memorial Hall for the annual campus Christmas Tree Lighting Program, The Christmas Tree Women ' s Glee Club led the carol- ing, and they also sang special arrangements.

Page 30 text:

The headline and the score speak for themselves . . . The drought was broken ' ' by Butts, Sapp and Co., and once again the Yellow Georgia 7 — Tech Jacket ' s stinger failed to de- feat the Georgia Bulldog. Yessir, after eight years of defeat, Georgia had a day of days on Nov. 30th — Georgia wrecked Tech! Georgia Wrecked Tech !

Page 32 text:

Winter Registration on Jan. 2 was chilly, but things became rather warm over on South Milledge just before day- break when a fire broke out at the Theta Chi frater- nity house. As the blaze ripped Theta Chi Fire through the house, a neighbor re- marked, Those boys ought to know better than to run around in the middle of the night initiating each other . . . and in their under- wear, too! Wonder what she thought of the boys that came over on big, red trucks with hosepipes to stop the fire? Local merchants, students, and towns- people alike all joined together in securing the Theta Chi residents some new clothes and housing facilities. Fifteen minutes after first period classes started one morning during January, a male student entered the class all out of breath. With Snow, SnoM ' , Snow ! a grin from ear to ear, he exclaimed, Sir, it ' s snowing outside! For the next two hours, students had their eyes facing the windows rather than the professors, and one damsel, ten minutes late to class, was politely asked, What ' s the matter. Miss Jones? Forget your skis this morning? February brought an even larger snowfall, and frozen white men adorned the campus. H BIDP ' u,---. ' . wm bk ■it- - 28