Newspaper Page Text
Parties Name Candidates
For Freshman Primaries
‘SABRINA’ CAST ENACTS SCENE
Maxwell, Hubert, Anderson, Paul
'Sabrina Fair’ To Open
In Fine Arts Auditorium
“Sabrina Pair,” first play of the University Theatre’s fall series,
will be presented Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at rt p.m. in
Fine Arts auditorium.
Saralyn Hubert and Monte Mark
ham will hold lead roles in the play
which dramatizes the romance be
tween a chauffeur’s daughter and
the son of her father’s employer.
Miss Hubert is Sabrina, the chauf
feur's daughter, who leads an exciting
life abroad as a NATO assistant, then
returns to the United States to find
her social position a possible bar
rier between her and Linus, the man
she loves.
Others in the cast are Sandra
Paul, Bill Brant, C. B. Andersin, Ce-
letta Dykes, Sally Birchmore, Bill
Roebuck, Joanne Hecker, Martee
Harden, David McClurken, Tom Kel
ly and J. P. Huguet.
Dr. James E. Popovich is director
and Miss Birchmore is assistant di
rector.
Season tickets to University
Theatre productions may be obtained
from Thalian-Blackfriars for $2 each.
Adult single performance tickets are
$1 and student tickets sell tor 60
cents each performance.
Community Chest Drive
Shows Lap on Campus
The University has raised 40
per cent of its quota for the
Athens Community Chest drive,
Drive Chairman Gilbert Henry
disclosed yesterday. Henry said
that at the end of last week
only half of the drive workers
had reported. ,
The city-wide goal is $85,000.
Goal for the University is $8,500.
Henry reported that the amount
raised thus far represents a lag
in comparison to last year's
amount.
By Remer Tyson
(iOP-Triquetra anil IFC-Panhellenic freshman primaries will be held '
Tuesday and Wednesday. The general election will be held Nov. l(i.
A GOP vice-campus leader will be
elected in the GOP-Trlquetra pri
mary, GOP Campus Leader Jake Mc-
Corkle, Buena Vista, said today. All
independent men may vote for cam
pus leader.
Charles Ballard, Fayetteville, is
the only candidate who has announc
ed for the office, McCorkle said.
(’andldatcs Announced
Six candidates have announced
to run in the GOP-Triquetra pri
mary Tuesday. Twelve IFC-Panhel
lenic primary candidates have an
nounced.
Robert Holden, Moultrie, and Win
ston Johnson, Valdosta, have an
nounced they are seeking to become
GOP-Triquetra’s general election
presidential candidate.
Running for vice president in the
Independent primary are Dedie Gray
Ft. McPherson; Joyce Justus, Black
Mountain, N. C.; Jean Newsome,
Washington, and Gail Tribble, Cal
houn.
Open Post
No candidates have announced for
secretary-treasurer in the Independ
ent primary.
Paul Dowell, Roseville; Carr Dod
son, Americus; Lester Neville, Sa
vannah, and Mack Perry, Winder, are
seeking to represent IFC-Panhellenic
as a presidential candidate in the
general election.
Vice president candidates in the
Greek primary are Nancy Butts, Ath
ens; Carol Jackson, Atlanta; Deenie
McKeever, Atlanta, and Marie Nich
olson, Atlanta.
Running for secretary-treasurer in
the IFC-Panhellenic primary are Jim
Cheek, Decatur; Bill Collins, For
syth; Jo Ann Hecker, Tampa, Fla.,
and Barbara Sugarman, Atlanta.
Primary polls will be located at
C-J building, Reed Hall, Myers Hall
and Jennie Bell Grill. The Jennie Bell
poll will be moved to Sneiling Hall
from 12 N. to 2 p.m.
Polls to Open
The polls will be open from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m.
No freshmen will be allowed to
vote in the primary without present
ing his II) card.
Freshmen may qualify for the.In
dependent primary until Monday at
12 N., GOP Elections Chairman Billy
Davis, Folkston, said today.
Concerts Scheduled
By Men’s Glee Club
The University Men’s Glee Club
will present a concert at the Palace
Theatre Nov. 15 as its first perform
ance of the year.
The club will participate with the
Tech Glee Club, the Tech band and' the banquet,
the Dixie Redcoats at halftime cere
monies at the Georgia-Georgia Tech
game Nov. 26. The club will also
sing for the annual Touchdown Club
dinner this fall.
Stunt Night, sponsored annually
by the Men’s Glee Club, will be held
Jan. 16-17 in Fine Arts auditorium.
The Glee Club will travel over
Georgia and Florida during its tour,
March 16-24.
II US Banquet To Begin Drive
With Annual Kick-off Activities
Tickets are on sale this week for the kiek-off banquet which will
open the WSU fund drive in Stegeman Hall Tuesday, beginning at
5:30 p.m.
All dormitories, fraternities andjphy is now held by Kappa Delta so-
sororities will have tickets for the rority for an average contribution
spaghetti dinner on sale at $1 each. per memlier last year of $6.71.
Ticket holders also will see a show
staged by members of the Cosmo
politan Club under direction of Miss
Sally Hanger of the physical educa
tion department. Jack Gleason, At
lanta, WUS secretary, will speak at
Deadline for Page Contracts
Announced by Pandora Staff
All individual Pandora pictures
must be taken by Nov. 11, according
to Dot Veazey, Pandora editor. Or
ganizational page contracts must be
filled by Nov. 15.
Students who missed individual
picture appointments can have pic
tures taken until Nov. 11. Pictures
will be taken from 9 a.m. until 12:15
p.m. and from 2 to 3 p.m. at no
extra cost. Appointment cards must
be presented.
The WUS trophy, largest trophy
on campus, will be awarded to the
campus organization which makes
the largest contribution to the WUS
fund on a percentage basis. The tro-
The University’s contribution of
$1,796.06 last’year represented the
highest of any college in the United
States. The fund is used directly for
the benefit of needy foreign stu
dents and for promoting Interna
tional understanding.
Kathryn Fricks, committee chair
man, said the fund drive will not
be extended this year and would end
officially Nov. 18. There will be no
person-to-person solicitation of
funds.
Freshman Women
To Select Finalists
For Talent Contest
Twelve freshman talent show con
testants from women’s dormitories
will be chosen in three elimination
contests tonight at 10 and 11 o’clock
in North, South and Center Myers
lobbies. Final contest will be held
Nov. 22 In the Chapel.
The talent show this year is be
ing sponsored by Reed Hall Argo
nauts and the Myers URSA’s. Ronald
Brown, Argonaut head, said five acts
have been entered thus far by fresh
man men.
Sally Webb, URSA head, said from
35 to 40 acts will compete in to
night’s women’s eliminations. The
South Myers contest will start at
10 p.m. North and Center Myers
eliminations will begin at 11 p.m.
Final first, second and third place
winners will be featured on a WSB-
TV program, Miss Webb said. The
School of Journalism’s radio-TV class
will scout the contests for possible
acts for its forthcoming series of tele
vision productions, she added.
Kaye Crowns Gray 'Miss Homecoming;’
Weekend Marked by Football, Dances
ERIiE COCKE JR.
To Address Industrial Editors
Trade Editors
i
To Hear Cocke
Delta Airlines KxeenJive :
1’laiiH Address in Library ■
Erie Cocke Jr., vice president!
and assistant to the president olj
Delia Air Lines, Atlanta, will ad
dress the ninth annual Southern!
Industrial Editors Institute tomor-j
row at 11 a.tn. in the Library audi ’
torium.
Other speakers on tomorrow’s pro-!
gram are Redfern Hollins, promotion;
manager and director of research,’
W. It. C. Smith Publishing Company,
Atlanta; John McKennie, art direc
tor, Foote and Davies, Inc., Atlanta,
ind J. Winton Lemen, manager,
photo press sales division, Kastman
Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.
Cocke, a native of Dawson, and a
University alumnus, in a former na
tional commundor of the American
region and has been a consultant to
the Department of Defense and a
civilian aide to the Secretary of Ar
my.
He was named “Outstanding Young
Man of the Year” by the Georgia
Junior Chatnhor of Commerce and
one of the “Outstanding Young Men
of the Nation" by the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce in
1950. He is a former first vice presi
dent of the University Alumni So-;
clety.
Shea Initiated into Sphinx
Don Shea’s name wag omitted from
The Red and Black's story which
listed Sphinx initiates last week. Shea
was initiated into Sphinx, highest
non-scholastic honor society for men
at the University, during Homecom
ing. He is co-captain of the football
team and is a native of Collindale,
Pa.
A weekend of football, dances, pa
rades and contests was climaxed
with Janet Gray being crowned MiBS
Homecoming at the Sammy Kaye
formal Friday night.
She was selected from a court con
sisting of Nancy Butts, Deanne
Javetz, Carolann Conner and Phoebe
Gould. Kaye announced Miss Home
coming.
One outstanding event of the
weekend was a parade Saturday j
morning. First place in the best- j
decorated convertible contest was j
won by Pi Beta Phi. Second place
was awarded to Alpha Omicron Pi,
with Zeta Tau Alpha placing third.
Biftad, freshman and sophomore
honor society, judged the homecom
ing decorations Saturday morning.
Chi Psi won first place in the men's
division, with Phi Epsilon placing
second. Kappa Alpha Theta was
awarded first place in the women's
division. Chi Omega placed second.
Trophies for first and second places
were awarded at the Sammy Kaye contest. Marie Massey won the con-
concert at the Amphitheatre. test for her band leading Friday
Highlighting the Kaye dances was night. Bill Dunaway was Saturday
the “So You Want to Lead a Band?" [night's winner.
“MISS HOMECOMING" AND COURT
L-R: Carolann Conner, Deanne Javetz, Queen Janet Gray, Haney Butts,
Phoebe Oould
Music Appreciation j
To Feature Ilaydn
Music Appreciation will feature al
Haydn program next Thursday atl
8 p.m. in the Chapel.
A teacher and pupil duet will bej
presented by Bobby Edge and Hugh!
Hodgson. Hodgson will also play'
‘Sonata in D.”
'With Verdure Clad," "In Native;
Wofth,” and a trio from "The Crea- ;
tion” will be sung. Lucille Kimble-
will play themes and variations.
“She Never Told Her Love" will
be sung by Byron Warner, tenor.
A quurtet composed of Hugh Alt-
vater and Homer Holloway, violin;
Doris Alderman, viola, and Rudolph
Kratina, cello, will play “Lark."
If'hit field Wins Council Seal,
Elected to Vacant Position
Virgil Whitfield. Cedartown, Wed
nesday was elected to fill a vacant
College of Arts and Sciences Student
Council seat.
Whitfield won by five votes over
Roslyn Seligman, Claxton, who re
ceived the second largest number ot
votes in the three way election.
Whitfield received 79 votes. Miss
Seligman received 74 votes and Mar
tha I<ee Bridges. Panama City, Fla.,
received 28 vote*.
Greek, Independent Politicos
To Compete lor Posts Nov. 16
®t)t 3fteb anb $5lack
“America’s Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 62 Years"
Volume L.YII
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, G.\., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19A5
Number <1