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Volume I All
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"America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 62 Years”
THE UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1»6S
Number 3
A thenians Pledge $75,000
In Foundation Fund Drive
Talmadge, Troutman, Harris
Speak at Meeting in Cliapel
By Gene Owens
Approximately 75 Athens businessmen climaxed a meeting in the
University Chapel Wednesday night by pledging $7,500 a year for
the next ten years to a University of Georgia Foundation fund aimed
at bringing the University’s cultural and educational standards up
to a plane equal to that of any institution in the nation.
Tal-
LAW SCHOOL HONOR COURT
Elliott, Langley, England, Killorin, Fleming, Hendrix, Smith
Law School Elects Elliott
As Court’s Chief Justice
By Bill Mabrey
William Gus Elliott, Cuthbert, has been elected chief justice of the
Honor Court which rules over the Law School’s honor system.
Honor Court associate justices are:
Six Staff Members
On Red and Black
Appointed by Editor
Six fall quarter staff positions on
The Red and Black have been filled
by appointments, Remer Tyson, edi
tor, Statesboro, announced this week.
Serving as news editor is Billy Dil-
worth, Red Hill. Dilworth is a junior
in the School of Journalism and has
worked on The Red and Black for
six quarters. He was an assistant
news editor for two quarters.
India Dean, Bowersville, has been
named feature editor. Miss Dean, a
senior in the School of Journalism
served as women’s editor last spring
quarter.
Assistant news editors appointed
are Burt McBurney, Jennings, La.;
Gene Carroll, Vidalia, and Marvin
Hill, Lavonia.
Carrol Dadlsman, Jefferson,
' former editor of The Red and Black,
has been named associate editor tor
the third straight quarter.
A position yet to be filled is as
sistant business manager.
third year law class, John Langley,
Augusta, and John England, Atlanta;
second year class, Edward W. Kll-
lorin. Savannah, and John Fleming,
Augusta; first year class, John W.
Hendrix, Atlanta, and Donald D.
Smith, Marietta.
New officers elected by the third
year law class are H. Frank Beckum,
Washington, president; Thomas Ken
neth Kilpatrick, Atlanta, vice presi
dent, and James Clinton Hall, Ray
City, secretary and treasurer.
Members of the second year law
class named James L. Lester, Augus
ta, president; John W. Jackson Jr.,
Augusta, vice president, and Quintin
Robert Henry, Atlanta, secretary and
treasurer.
New first year law class officers
are H. Garland Head, Atlanta, presi
dent; Andrew H. Heyward III, Ma
con, vice president, and Irwin Stolz
Jr., Montezuma, secretary and treasu
rer.
All class officers and members of
the Honor Court compose the 16-
member Student Advisory Council.
Chief justice of the Honor Court
serves as president of the council, and
the three class presidents fill the
other executive positions.
“The Little Kidnappers’ 5
Set as Sunday Movie
"The Little Kidnappers," star
ring Duncan Macrae and Jean
Anderson, will be the Sunday
movie presentation at Fine Arts
auditorium.
The story centers around two
little orphan boys who are taken
into the primitive Novia Scotia
home of a scripture quoting
martinet. Denied the ordinary
pleasures of childhood, the boys
steal a baby, and when discov
ered, the older orphan faces the
penalty of hanging.
Faculty To Present
Music Appreciation
In Chapel Thursday
Next week’s music appreciation
hour, directed by Hugh Hodgson, will
feature a faculty program in the
Chapel at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Hodgson and Despy Karlas will
open the program with a duo-piano
selection, "Passacaglia in C Minor”
by Bach-Chassins. Piano soloist Lou
ise Harwell will follow with "Pre
lude and Fugue” by Bach.
A chorale with double quartet will
be directed by Byron Warner. Hodg
son will present a piano solo of three
selections, “Prelude,’’ “Come Sweet
Death" and "Jesus, Joy of Man’s
Desiring.”
Byron Warner will sing a selected
group of songs. A duo-piano comblna
tion, to be selected, will play
"Passpied" and "Fugue in G Minor”
by Mednikoff.
Last night’s program was also a
faculty presentation.
Cohh To Address
'“Thinkers’ Tuesday
Dr. John Cobb Jr. will speak Tues
day night at 8:15 in the Library
auditorium in a Great Thinkers pro
gram. Dr. Paul Pfeutze, philosophy
department head, announced Wed
nesday.
The historical theology professor
in the Candler School of Theology
at Emory University will speak on
"Jonathan Edwards,” a famous New
England theologian of the 18th cen
tury.
Cobb was born to missionary par'
entB in Japan and was educated in
that country. Since he has come to
the United States he has attended
the University of Michigan, Emory
University and the University of Chi
cago where he received his Ph.D. de
gree in 1952. He is an ordained
Methodist minister and a member of
North Georgia Conference.
Former Governor Herman
madge, foundation president; Bob
Troutman, Atlanta, chairman of the
statewide fund campaign, and Roy
Harris, Augusta, Board of Regents
chairman, came to Athens at the
Chamber of Commerce’s invitation
to address the group on the founda
tion’s purposes.
Foundation Contributions
Talmadge spoke specifically of
contributions already made to the
University by the foundation. He
pointed to the purchase of the Uni
versity president’s home aB one of
these. The former governor added
that the organization has often sup
plemented University professors'
salaries in order to match offers from
other institutions.
Detailed Studies
Troutman reported that 16 alumni
committees are currently conducting
detailed studies of the University's
needs. Within six weeks, he said,
these committees will report on im
mediate needs. Long-range recom
mendations for improvements over a
10 to 15-year period will be submit
ted within six to eight months, he
added.
These reports will be referred to
the regents for approval and finally
submitted to the General Assembly
for action, Troutman said.
Insufficient Budget
Haris stated that the University's
current 12 mlllion-doliar budget is
less than half what is actually need
ed. Before the University can reuch
the greatness aimed at by the foun
dation, he added, some 30 to 40 mll-
llon-dollars must be expended for
buildings and equipment.
Bill Mathis, local contractor and
chairman of the chamber of com-
. , ". .. . . . ...... o/.ii „ i inerce committee which originated
Thirty-nine organizations have entered contestants in the 20th an-! the Wen for the local flin d-raising
20TH ANNUAL EVENT
Editor Announces 39 Entries
For Pandora Beauty Revue
•
hirty-nine organizations have entered contestants in the 20th ^ _ ^ ......
nttal Pandora Beauty Revue, Pandora Editor Dot Veasey, Ft. Me-! d “” ve * '^resided „ V er the meeting!
Pherson, announced today. Entry deadline was Wednesday. other Athenians on the speakers’
The Revue will be held Oct. 25, at Hammond. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; platform were Julian Cox, Chamber
8 p.m. in Fine Arts auditorium. Pud( j| n Helms, Sigma Nu; Sandra of Commerce president who opened
Judges will not be announced, Veas- Marcus, Tau Epsilon Phi; Sheila the meeting and then turned It over
said - Glass, Theta Chi; Edith Garvin, Trl- to Mathis; Malcolm Ainsworth,
Entrants and sponsoring organi- q Ue ^ rai and Joann Brown, Zeta Tau secretary; Chappelle Matthews and
zations are Clarice Coleman, Alpha ; Alpha Robert Stephens. Clarke County state
Chi Omega; Elsie Smith, Alpha Delta Entrants for Alpha Gamma Rho, representatives; C. A. Trussell, Abit
Pi; Raida Lefkoff, Alpha Epsilon p , Kappa Phi and sigma Chi will be Nix, and O. C. Aderhold, University
. PL Frances Dukes, Alpha Gamma named later president.
Delta; Nancy Bacon, Alpha Omicron
CHARI,ES FllRTADO
First UMOC Entrant
Furtado Enters
UMOC Contest
Event To Clininx Nov. 8;
Connor To Make Awards
Charles Furtado, Hapeville, is
the only entrant thus far in the
Ugly Man Contest, Dick Jones,
Roberta, Alpha Phi Omega presi
dent, said Wednesday. Furtado is
sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha.
The contest will end Nov. 8 with
awards made at the Palace Theatre
at 8 p.m. Carolann Connor will make
the presentations.
First place winner will be awarded
a “ugly man" mug. Keys will also
be given to first and second place
winners. In addition to the top
awards, other awardB to be given are
a $25 war bond, $10 caBh certificate,
fountain pen and other awards to be
announced later.
Candidates who wish to enter the
contest must be students, or fac
ulty members, and must write a
letter of acceptance. There muBt be
a sponsoring organization. No entry
fee is required.
Each penny contributed for a can
didate is a vote for that candidate.
The candidate with the most votes
wins the contest. The method for re
ceiving contributions is left to the
candidate, but it must be within
bounds of reason and decency. All
contributions must be cash. Contri
butions will be turned In to John
Storey, who will keep a Becret re
port of contributions until the con
test ends.
Council Adopts Resolution
To Aid Grant Field Seating
Student Council representatives
will soon meet with athletic officials
at Georgia Tech to try to secure bet
ter seating arrangements for Univer
sity students at Georgia games at
Grant Field. Chairman Abney said
this will erase the possibility of re
peating such seating as that at the
recent Ole Miss-Georgia game.
Councilmen adopted a resolution
setting forth this project for the or
ganization.
Pi; Janet Gray, Alpha Tau Omega,
and Sylvia Trapnell, Center Myers
Hall.
Pat Hammond, Chi Omega; Bever
ly Brown, Chi Psi; Pat Paschal, Del
ta Delta Delta; Sonia Robbins, Delta
Phi Epsilon; Sandra Lewis, Delta
Sigma Pi; Phoebe Gould, Delta Tau
Delta, and Pam Wiggins, Grand Old
Party.
Carolyn Jackson, Griggs Hall; Dot
Owens, Kappa Alpha; Marilyn Ecker-
man, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joy Wil
liams, Kappa Delta; Alice Hurst.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nancy Butts,
Kappa Sigma, and Carolann Connor,
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Diane Wright, Mary Lyndon Hall;
Janet Russell, Phi Delta Theta;
Deanne Javetz, Phi Epsilon Pi; Anne
Hatfield, Pi Beta Phi; Babs Delmore, .
Pi Kappa Alpha; Mary Ann Dur-1
rence. Phi Kappa Tau, and Marie j
Barron, Phi Mu.
Marianne Berry, Rutherford Hall;
Peggy Cook, Sigma Delta Tau; Bev
TALMADGE SPEAKS IN CHAPEL
Former Governor Addresses Georgia Foundation
Two Council SpuIh Empty:
Election IMunnctl for Nov. 2
There will be an election Nov. 2
to fill two vacant Student Council
seats, President Bill Abney, LaFay-
ette, announced today.
The election is necessitated because
a representative from both the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and the
Graduate School failed to return this
year, Abney said.
Petitions may be obtained in the
Dean of Arts and Sciences office Oct.
17-20. The petitions must be signed
by 50 students enrolled in the respec
tive schools.
Deadline for turning in petitions
is 12 N., Oct. 20.
Photo Deadline Set Today
Appointments for individual pic
tures in the Pandora must be made
today. Dot Veazey, Pandora editor,
has announced. Page contracts for
pictures must b“ in by Nov. 15. Dead
line for entrants to the Pandora
Beauty Revue was yesterday with
39 organizations entering candidates.