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Volume LXVOI
Awicrica'a Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 68 Yean
news briefs
Dairy Department
To Award Grants
/l 00 scholarships
l " 8o e d t0 oualifi^d univer-
trlusfer TT*' JU ’ liors ' S6ni0 '« »■><»
pa:n n f e" t 8tUdent8 by ,he dalry **-
r° i , r hiP »"»«>«■ “* spon-
feed n y n f e8U “ d dairy far ™-
ed manufacturers, supply and
Sr deaiers ’ and interesud * n -
tained 11 ; 61 ' informat| on may be ob-
of the dj°i m a' B ' Henderson . head
of the dairy department.
ha!* 1 ™?" STUD *-’NTS who
a p an P dn haf, ? d an appointj nent for
made fn n P CtUre may have ,hem
made in Room 401 and 403 of
their”ann m" °" dates 8peclf ied on
their appointment cards.
fr ^" y , 8tudeu t who has pledged a
ing a""! y a° r 8 ° rority a,ter Purchas-
ng a card will have tlieir pictures
a ra r a e d s e ch 0 e n d t u h red <,ateB ‘ h6lr Chapter8
tiip: iMVKitsrrv op gkokgi.i. Athens, unoiuii.i Friday, September ao, imo
Number 1
l diversity Theater
Slates First Play,
The Country Girl 9
The University Theatre opens its
8818 °? ,° c ‘ oher 2 « with Clifford
Odets The Country Girl.”
The play is a dramatic story of
an actor trying to make a comeback
and received much attention when it
was made into a movie starring Bing
Crosby and Grace Kelly.
The second production, “The
Trojan Women” Is slated for perfor
mance November 16 and is the anti-
v ay . b , y thC R,eat Greek drama
tist, Euripides.
"John Brown," by Jack LaZebnik
w, 'l he Presented Ferfcruary 15 with
a new and unique treatment of the
story of one of the most controversial
figures in American history.
Tne season closes April 28 with
George Bernard Shaw’s "Arms and
the Man. This perennial favorite
to be staged in the arena, is a de
lightful satire on
New Science Center
Ready For Students
New Dorms To Open Next June;
Coliseum Plans Are Now Definite
The construction of the University's new multi million dollar
science center is now complete, and the last of the six buildings was
evaluated Thursday. This building, which will be occupied by the
Biology Department, is the largest and most costly of the group.
It was inspected by the archl
Homecoming Dance
Features Joni Janies
Jl'ST ANOTHER LINE
Students wait for W photos
REST REGISTRATION EVER''
- militarism and
Idealism, It was its basis
popular musical “the
Soldier.”
of the
Chocolate
(rOI Sets I )iseiis*ioii Meet
The Grand Old Party of Indepen
dent Men will present spokesmen
front a variety of campus activities
at a special meeting for freshmen
and tiansfer students Monday, Octo
ber 3 at 7 p.m. in the main ballroom
of Memorial Hall.
University Enrollment
Of 7100 Sets Reeor<l
By FRANK BERNHARD
Red and Black Assistant News Editor
Registration at the University for fall quarter set a new mark in
enrollment this week with a total of 72H5 students paying fees as of
Wednesday.
Although not official, the record
enrollment was announced by Regi
strar Walter N. Danner, who said It
offset the margin recorded In 1958
when 7.070 students signed up for
classes here.
"We won't have the exact total
until all rolls from the various In
structors are In and checked,” Dan
ner commented. Further comments
on the class registration by the Geor
gia Dean of Admissions described
both the students and the faculty.”
The new time saving devices used
during the '60 fail registrations and
those introduced at previous registra
tions are being heavily counted on
to reduce the complex work for both
students and faculty members. Uni
versity officials hope to ease the
singing process in the future even
more with newer and simpler
methods.
Recording star Jonl .lames will
make her encore on the University
campus Oct. 29 nt the annual Home
coming Dance in Stegenmn llall. She
was the Htar attraction at the Mili
tary Ball here last winter.
Miss Janies will share the spot
light with the Billy May Orchestra
In the musical portion of this main
social event of f»II quarter. The In-
terfraternlty Council has announced
that the dance will he open to the
public, with the price of tickets set
at | t per couple. Fraternity men will
be able to use their IFC cards as
passes.
Ollier activities are also In the
process of being organized for the
weekend of Oct. 28-29. On Friday
night, each fraternity will sponsor
a party at Its house, and the Home
coming Queen for 1960 will he
crowned Saturday during halftime In
the Georgla-Tulsa game.
Ctn the 9+tdide
Candler Hull goes buck to
coeds—page !l
Sports Editor John Newsome
sizes up Hie Bulldog prospects
—page 21
Fraternities and sororities ex
tend bids- pages 11 and 14
■iiiimimMHiiMiMiiiitiii lOMiDtitinniMiiHiiiiiHi
o STUDENTS SAY
They Like Jack, Bet on Dick
Judge Bootle Denies Negroes
tall Admission To University
B» GEORGE WATTS
Red and Blin k Staff Writer
Federal Judge W. A. Bootle of Mac on has denie<
immediate admission to the University of (Joorjria.
The case has been left open for | HoIiuph wishes to enter the School
a full-scale trial if the Negroes, of Arts and Sciences in Pre-med.
Dean __ _
this registration as the "best thej|
University has ever had.” "The work
of many people inside the building
and outside such as Dean of Men Wil
liam Tate aided this year's reglstra- Democratic candidate Joint K. Kcnncdv was judged as tin- best
tion greatly," Danner continued. "In qualified candidate for president l.v 50 per Vent ..I'students ouestioned
getting * jople to do their work more .. p A ,i .1 *, ; . ,
qui-kly and in a more orderly 1? c 7. . “ ®. lack , 1 "' w,k > b'“. consensus o! opinion showed
fashion ” they telt Ills Republican opponent, vice President Richard Nixon,
Besides the electronic brains " <»l11(1 be elected.
which have made the registration! When asked, "Who do you think j Honed felt Kennedy would be elected,
process a more systemtzed one. lie is the best qualified candidate for Fifty-one students showed ronfl-
believed the Introduction of the car- the presidency?” 1U1 students re- dol,<e In the Massachusetts senator,
bon eard was a big help to everyone. , „ , ... 'Ill picked Nixon, and the remaining
"When you have only one card to Ke "" Hdy ' 8l fHV0,ed N,x,,n ' 12 ! 26 had no opinion as to the outcome
fill out, It makes things easier on J w *‘ rR undecided, two felt they were' of the election.
evenly matched, and four thought j Forty-six of those questioned will
neither qualified. | not he voting In the November 6
In answer to the question. “For election,
whom are you going to vote, or If Prior to the general election, The
you could vote, for whom would you Re«l anil Itlurk plans to conduct a
cast your vote?”; 112 replied Ken- more extensive poll to evaluate the
nedy and 76 Indicated Nixon. opinions of 4.nan University stu-
Only 25 per cent of those ques- dents.
It was inspected by the
tecturnl firms of Aleck Associates,
Abreau and Roberson, Toombs, Armt-
snno nnd Wells; and a University
committee headed by Director of De
velopment nnd Dean of Students Joe
Wllllnms.
Covering 4 4 acres of South Cam
pus, the science center Is the largest
building project In the 157-year his
tory of the University. Originally
estimated at a cost of $12,000,000,
the actual building expenses totaled
slightly more than $13,000,000.
BEGIN MOVE
As soon as the biology building
pasaes Its evaluation, the biology de
partment will begin moving from Its
present location In Baldwin Hall lo
the new headquarters. This move
will take from three to four weeks.
Other building projects on campus
soon to be completed Include the
$900,000 Art Building and six new
dormitories which will house 1,000
students. The Art Building, which
was started tn February of this year,
will he located Just north of Baldwin
Hall. Five of the new dormitories
are being erected on Lumpkin Street
across from Stegenmn llall, and one
is on Ag Hill, near Griggs Hall. The
estimated date of completion for all
of these Is June. 1961.
ROND SALE PLANNED
A bond sale is being planned by
Hie University System Building Au
thority to help finance the proposed
$3,000,000 coliseum and the new
pharmacy building, which Is esti
mated at $1,700,000. The coliseum,
to he begun spring quarter, will be
multi-purpose structure to house ath
letic facilities and offices, convoca
tions, and the shows and exhibits
(of various schools.
Select Group
\tlends Camp
i
,
two NVj?roe-
Charlayne A. Hunter and Hamilton
E. Holmes, are turned down for ad
mission Winter Quarter because of
race.
Holmes has returned to Morehouse
College in Atlanta and Charlayne
Hunter to Wayne State University In
Detroit. An NAACP attorney pointed
out that any mid-year transfer
could be complicated since the all-
Negro srhooU are on semester sys
tems, and the University of Georgia
U on the quarter system.
Waiter N. Danner, university
registrar, stated that the Negroes'
Charlayne Hunter, editor of her high
school newspaper, is trying to enroll
I In the Henry W. Grady School of
! Journalism.
Cox Presents Outlook
For Campus Parking
There are no plans at this time
to turn over more campus parking*
lots for exclusive faculty use, Di
rector of Student Activities John Cox
said Monday.
Cox added that although Candler
applications have never been in order Hall and the Co-op parking lots have j
for consideration at the proper time, been taken for the faculty, there are
Since they are transfer students, an new student lots east and west of the
interview is required before their ap- new Science Center, and Stegenmn
plication can be considered. Danner Hall. None of these are on North
also stated that he can do nothing Campus.
until the October meeting of the Even though there are more stu-
Board of Regents. dents than ever before, faculty park-
The Negro youths, both 18 and ing stickers are being given to all
graduates of Turner High School in teaching and non teaching employees.
Atlanta, were turned down for ad- If students are here seeking a de-
mission last Fall Quarter because ! gree. they do not qualify for a faculty
their applications were received late, permit.
—Photo by Chen Studio
>111111-. 1 COMPROMISE? Marcia Powell (left) anil Muriel Uollncr
“Clti to be staunchly advocating support of their candidates for the
ItMMt election. .llaylM- they'll settle for a compromise come Novem
ber—Say a Kennedy-Nix»n ticket?
A select group of 12 freshmen and
23 counselors attended the second
annual freshman camp at Rock
Eagle 4-H Center Sept. 14-17.
A full program of recreation was
planned to make the camper's life
even busier than Orientation Week,
according to Ann Watson, Macon,
freshman, who attended. Intramural
sports, square dances, nnd discussion
sessions were part of the planned
activities.
Bill Dunaway, University cheer
leader. taught the newcomers several
cheers as part of the plan to boost
I the spirit of the freshmen.
Addresses concerning the various
phases of college life were made by
President O. C. Aderhold, Dr. John
j Parthemos, Dr. William Thurmond,
!.Mrs. Nancy T. Baldwin. Dean Wil-
jliam Tate, Coach "Red” Lawson, Mr.
John Cox, Dr. J. Smith, Mr. Louis
(irlffetb, Miss Anne Seawell, Miss
^Birdie Bondurant, Bob Edge, and
! Barbara DuPree.
Staff members of the Pink and
Gtry, a freshman publication, were
| selected. This paper was first Intro-
jduced at last year's session of camp.
It rontlnued to function throughout
| the quarter
Students named to attend tne
ii-amp were chosen from many appli
cants on the basis of their high
school records, participation In extra
curricular activities, and predicted
success In college.
