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America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 67 Years
Volume LX VII
THE UNIVERSITY OK GKORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, lOflO
Number 28
ELECTIONS
Officials Name
Ballot Places
By CAROL Lt’PO
Locations for bulletin boards and
ballot boxes for Student Council
elections were announced last week.
Bulletin hoards will be located at
Snelling dining hall and the Jennie
Belle for candidates in the veterin
ary, agricultural, forestry, and home
economics schools. Posters may be
placed on the bulletin boards at the
library and physics building, while
the education school's posters will be
on a board in front of Peabody. Busi
ness and journalism candidates will
have posters on a board in front of
the C-J building.
Candidates for seats in the gradu
ate school may place posters on any
of these bulletin boards.
Ballot boxes for Wednesday's elec
tions will be placed in front of C-J
for business and journalism students;
Peabody, education; law’ school, law;
pharmacy school, pharmacy; Conner
hall, agriculture; Dawson, home eco
nomics; vet school, veterinary medi
cine; forestry building, forestry, li
brary, arts and sciences; and the li
brary and Dawson hall, graduate stu
dents.
Dixie Redeoat Band To Hold
Final Concert Friday Night
The Dixie Redcoat Band will play
a spring concert Friday at 8 p.m.
in the Amphitheater band shell be
hind Soule Hall.
In case of rain, the concert will
be moved to Hardman Hall.
The band has planned a fast-mov
ing variety of music designed to ap
peal to all musical tastes.
A special feature will be the twirl
ing of Barbara Emminger, solo
twirler.
Music from Leonard Bernstein's
Broadway hit, "West Side Story,”
will provide background for num
bers by the dancing majorettes and
the twirling corps.
IM to Elect Slate Tuesday
Independent Men will elect offi
cers Tuesday in a campus wide elec
tion.
Ballot boxes will be located at
Conner Hall, C-J building, Snelling
and Memorial Hall. The polls will
be open from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Candidates announced as of Wed
nesday are: Campus Leader, Paul
Yarbrough; Vice Campus Leader,
Larry Young, and George Norman;
secretary. Tom Linder.
(Photo by Dan Keever)
INITIATION WAS held last Friday night for the new members of
Gridioil Secret Society. Pictured above are front (l-r) Tommy Close,
Bill lioagland, David Fletcher, and Jim Kmherson. Back row (l-r)
Bill Miller, George Hearn, Francis Tarkenton, and David Parkman.
Not pictured are Robert Carpenter, Kirby Roberts, and Paul Yarbrough.
Deans Tate, Williams Appear
On TV’s "Reporters Notebook’
By TERRY HAZELWOOD
William Tate. Dean of Men, and .Joe Williams, Dean of Students,
appeared on "Reporters Notebook” Tuesday night, on television
station WAGA in Atlanta.
Newsmen Ed Rogers, Jack Hurst,
and Ed Shuttle interviewed the men
in an effort to gain a true picture of
student life at the University.
When asked what effect recent
publicity would have on the Univer
sity, Dean Williams stated that there
had been no let-up in applications
for admission, and there had been
no cancellations, otherwise, any other
statement would be pureiy an opin
ion.
The newsmen seemed particularly
interested in Georgia football players
in regard to scholarship, and asked
if special requirements were made
for them, or a special “crip" curri
culum was planned to enable them to
remain in school. Both men replied
that football players had to meet
the same requirements as other stu
dents, and that for the most part, j
their overall average was better than
the overall average of the regular
student.
Dean Williams emphasized, when j
asked, that contrary to popular be
lief, Georgia was not a party sellout j
in his opinion, but that some students j
came with that idea in mind. They [
either change it soon or they part j
ways with the Unlverstiy, he added. I
IFC, Independents
Select Candidates
Student Council Sets Wednesday
As Day For Campus Wide Election
Kleetions for Jf> Student Council seats for the l!MiO-’61 school year
will In' held Wednesday. Council officers will be elected Thursday.
Candidates for the School of Arts
Student Council Sets I!p
‘Traffic Appeals Board*
Frank Eberhart, University
traffic co-ordinater, announced
that the "Traffic Appeals
Board” which is being organized
under the auspices of his office
and the Student Council will
hear its first case this coming
Monday at 3:15 in the Student
Activities office.
Students with traffic tickets
who wish to appear before tbe
board should go to the traffic
office and fill out an appeal
form.
and Sciences nine seats are; Billy
Gibson, E. H. Culpepper, Laddie
Scott, Wlnki Booker, Ellen Weaver,
I’ete McComnions. Lucy ilolllns,
Robin Gilbert, and Nancy Flowers,
all members of the Greek party.
Independent candidates are: Dough
Chatham, Glynda Bridges, Bill Spelrs,
Marianna Moore, Dianne Hummel,
Joe Mennen, Donna Todd, Casey
Ames, and Sandra Teagle.
• * *
THOSE SEEKING election to the
five seats in education school are:
Charlsey Moon, independent; Myrna
Warren, Ann Trowbridge, Gail
Feldser, Slinrna Cohen, and Shirley
Shannon, all Greek party members.
Business school candidates from
tbe IFC are: John McDaniel, Bobby
Bishop, Nathan Coleman, Tom Close,
Katherine McGill, Bill O'Callaghan,
and Jean Johnson. Independent
candidates are: Austin Meadows,
Bradley Clinton, Frank Gottshail,
Jerry Olisson, J. Hill, Jerry Swan,
and Dan Shalloway. Seven seats will
be filled in the business school.
In the College of Agriculture race
for three seats, Maylon London,
Waylon Cheney, and George Norman
are Independent candidates, while
Mary Talmadge, Chester Thomas,
and Ralph Clifton are running from
the Greek party.
« • •
BRYANT HODGSON, Greek, and
Faye Bottoms, Independent, are seek
ing the seat from Journalism school.
In the School of Home Economics,
Diane McRae und Dianne Patlillo are
representing the Independents, while
Peggy Bargeron and Pat Sommers
are running from IFC for the two
seats.
For The School of Forestry, Jerry
Sesco and Larry Hamrick are Greek
candidates; Tom Blalock and Robert
Hatcher are Independents seeking
the two seats.
Law school candidates are Tom
Linder, Independent, and George
Hood, Greek, battling for one seat.
Rebecca Reeves, IFC, is competing
with Independents, Olivia Coe, Ben
ton Bowen, and Bill Hatcher for the
Pharmacy School’s two seats.
Independents Keith Thlgpin and
Jim Gaines, and Greek, Bob Bennett,
are seeking the seat from veterinary
school.
The Graduate school's three seats
are vied for by Greeks, Barry Moore,
Marie Manning, and Nancy Sullivan,
and Independents, Turner Barten-
fieid, George Morris, and Dean
BrOwn.
Senior Class Proposes Fund
In Honor of Coach Whitworth
SpaldingTo Receive
Top Award Sunday
The Georgia Catholic Award will
be presented by the Newman Club to
Hughes Spalding this Sunday at
1 p.m. on the grounds of Newman
Hall.
Dean Hosch of the School of I-fiw
will give the introductory address
and the Most Reverend Francis E.
Hyland, Bishop of Atlanta, will read
the citation and present the medal.
Mr. Spalding, an alumnus of the
School of Law, is senior member of
the Atlanta law firm of Spalding,
Sibley, Troutman, Meadow and
Smith . He has twice been Chairman
of the Board of Regents. President
of the Alumni Society, and first Presi
dent of the University of Georgia
Press, Inc.
His distinguished services to his
j Church have been honored hy Pope
John XXIII and the late Pope Plus
XII.
Music for the ceremony will be
1 provided by The Three-O, student
singing group.
ate Coach J. B. Whitworth.
The purpose of the fund is to ac
cumulate a reserve of capital from
which earned income will be taken
for scholarships to the University to
be awarded on u basis of academic
standing and need. According to
available records, this is the first
time in the history of Georgia that
such a fund has been set up hy a
class.
Walker stated that the minimum
donation will be $2 and that tables
for collecting contributions will be
placed in Woodruff Hall on June 2-4,
when the Seniors come to pick up
History Points Out
No Need To Worry
About Friday, 13th
By STUART CULPEPPER
Be of stout and cheery hearts, dear
citizens, for tomorrow is that blessed
day celebrated throughout the hinter
lands as the festival of (Good) Fri-
dny the Thirteenth! Hosannah and
Amen! Pip!
For example, look at recent his
torical Friday 13ths, and marvel:
• * •
<><T. IH, 407 R. C. — Cleopatra's
asp was kicked hy Antony who was
mad about not huving a pyramid de
dicated to him. The little snake
gathered his courage and took it
out on the queen, thus enabling all
those beautifully maudlin stories to
be written about it.
Nov. 13, 64 A. D. — Rome was
burned and Nero's G-string wbb bro
ken, so he had to play all that Jazz
on a lyre. Thus that “13th” was a
lucky day for all future lyrers.
» • #
June lit, 1 <t<Gt — Queen Elizabeth
came out in favor of women smokers
and took up the habit herself, there
by suving the cigar Industry from
extinction.
April 13, 1863 — Edwin Booth
gave his little brother John W. a
pistol for his birthday.
So sillies, as any good historian
can plainly demonstrate, Friday
18th need not worry you. Too many
good things have happened previous
ly. It's those Saturday 14ths that
petrify most erudite scholars of this
and other institutions of higher
learning, not to mention those
fanatical followers of Judah Ilen-Hur,
Willie Woo, Mogen David and Edith
Stallings.
Senator Sander* to Speak
their caps and gowns.
The Georgia Alumni Society and I State Senator Carl E. Sanders of
the Trust Company of Georgia will I Richmond county will speak at the
mail a miniature copy of his diploma annual banquet of Demosthenian Li
te each member of the class after terary Society Wednesday night, May
his initial contribution. | 18 at the Georgian Hotel.
Journalism School To Host (,$PA Meet
liy KEN BARS EH
The Henry \V. (Iradv School of Journalism will he host to the
Tlnl annual eon volition of the (Jeorgia Scholastic Press Association
Fridav May IT
Law School Set* Test Date
BETH CHANDLER, a Phi Mu from Adel, pictured left, was chosen
"Miss Rusines* Day” during the school's festivities last Wednesday at
l<ake Wollhrook. Phyllis Kudderth. right, an Alpha Gam from At
lanta was first runner-up. Not pictured is Priscilla Marshall, a Chi
Omega from Blakely. All three- received trophies.
The School of Law’s entrance exam
will be given Saturday, May 4, to
I all students planning to enter the
Law School in September. Students
: mtfst complete entrance requirements a m
High school editors and their j
faculty advisers from throughout tile i
state will gather on the University j
campus for this meeting which will
feature speakers from the different
phases of the communications field,
workshops on school newspapers and
yearbook problems, and the an
nouncement of prizewinning publica
tions and editors.
The days program begins at 9:30
in Fine Arts Auditorium.
and procure a permit from the Direc- Theme for the convention will be
tor of Admissions.
Growing Field.” Those to speak on
tills topic are.
Robert Turner, general advertising
and promotion manager, Columbus
Ledger-Enquirer Newspaper, Ed
Jackson, assistant editor Southern
Telephone News. Atlanta; Marcus
Bartlett, general manager, WSB-TV,
Atlanta; Eugene Patterson, vice-
president and executive editor, At
lanta Jourai and Constitution.
The afternoon session, which be
gins at 2 p.m., will feature the an-
| "Career Opportunities in the Great, j nual election of the G8PA officers.