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America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for GS Years
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Volume liXVin
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 11100
Number 2
S Elf'S HttlEFS
Dodd Discusses
Soviet Fine Arts
LAMAR DODD, CHAIRMAN of
the Fine Arts Division, attended a
seminary on art in New York Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Seminar, sponsored by the In
stitute of International Education,
was concerned with art in the Soviet
Union. Mr. Dodd presided over por
tions of the meeting. He, like the
other speakers, has visited the Soviet
Union.
* * •
“ANY STUDENT WHO has not
turned in his transcript should do so
as soon as possible," Dr. Howard
Coggin, assistant to the Dean of Arts
and Sciences said Tuesday.
The transcripts are needed to
check students for graduation and
for recommendation to honorary
societies.
• • •
PAINTINGS BY THREE university
students have been selected for the
fifteenth Annual Southeastern Ex-
hibitation of Painting at the Atlanta
Art Association Galleries. The artists
are Gene Keller, Joe Giles, and Mrs.
Fay Wilfong.
Eighty paintings, selected from a
group of 2500 will be shown at the
exhibition.
• * *
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE admis
sion test will be given on Saturday,
October 29.
Applications may be obtained
either from faculty advisors or the
Psychological Corporation. The ex
amination fee is $15.
Republicans Hold
Initial Gathering;
Guy Seott Speaks
The Republican party of the Uni
versity of Georgia held its first meet
ing at the chapel Wednesday night.
The meeting was keynoted with an
address by Guy Scott, Athens lawyer
and representative to the National
Republican Convention from Clarke
County.
Ccott stated that the alms of the
Republican Farty were “to have a
two party system in Georgia, and
to train students to become leaders
in their home counties."
Scott added that without leaders,
the two party system "could not get
very far." “In the 1956 election,
one-third of the Georgia votes went
to the Republican candidates. Even
though the votes were scattered, the
Republican Party carried Richmond
and Chatham counties.”
At Wednesday’s meeting the offi
cers of the campus party, Rene Kemp,
president; Chuck Maxwell, vice-presi
dent, and Louis Sams, secretary-trea
surer of the group, were introduced.
Pandora To Choose
New Beauty Queen
For 1961 Yearbook
“Rhapsody in Beauty” will be the theme of the 25th annual
Pandora” contest this Tuesday evening at 7:.'{() in Fine Arts
torium.
“Miss
Audi
WHO \\'ilX IT I1K?—Alice Whitehead Paris, Miss Pandora 11MM),
present the crown to the new Tuesday niuht. Sec page
for a few of this year’s contestant*.
will
five
R&B Picks Kennedy
Tlie Red anil Rlnck, In an
editorial and In a column lty Editor
Hill Hoagland on page four, this
week announces its endorsement of
Senators John F. Kennedy nnd
Lyndon 11. Johnson for the presi
dency nnd vice presidency in the
November national election.
The paper will strive to present
Its renders with fair editorial com
ment such Unit students may better
choose for whom they would cast
their ballot.
★ ★ ★ ★
Football Skins Bet
By USC, Georgia
There is more than one way to
skin Southern California this coming
Friday night and four local fraterni
ties have figured a way to do it.
Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau
Omega, Tau Epsilon Phi, and Kappa
Alpha each have a bet going with
their chapters at USC for the price
of their skins—leather type.
The skins, ranging in value from
$25 to $75, and a two feet by two
feet cut of leather with the words
“Southern California" and “Univer
sity of Georgia” sewn across them.
Further leathering will include the
date and the final score.
TO n ARM SPRINGS
Kennedy-Johnson Heads
Announce Motorcade
>I;n Cox and Harry Ellis, recently appointed state eo-ehtinnaii of
the Kennedy-Johnson campaign tor colleges and universities, today
announced a student motorcade to Warm Springs, where Sen. John
F. Kennedy will speak Monday.
The motorcade, scheduled to leave
Sanford Stadium parking lot at 6
a.in. Monday, will join other student
motorcades from almost 50 Georgia
colleges and universities at the Lit
tle White House in Warm Springs.
Ellis urged all interested students
with cuth to be at Sanford promptly
at 6 a.m. in order that I he motorcade
Good Will Committee Confers
To Improve Rival Relations
A student Good Will Committee from the university, Georgia Tech,
and Auburn met in large delegations Monday at Auburn to slate pro
jects intended to foster congeniality between the three campuses
gridiron this fall,
parties to be held at the host schools
as they oppose one another on the
Attending from the university
were Senior Class President Charlie
Christian. Student Council President
Tommy Close, IFC Representative
Jim Lowe, X Club President Freeman
Taylor, Rad and Black Editor Bill
Hoagland, Cheerleader Johnny Par
rish, Argonaut president Randall
Hicks, Sophomore Class President.
Eddie Garland, and Freshman Repre
sentative Tom McGiboney.
Student leaders from all three
schools together decided on several
approaches to encourage sportsman
like conduct around game times in
cluding “Hospitality Weekend”
for students from the rival colleges,
leaflets promoting tactful displays of
sports enthusiasm, and exchange edi
torials and letters to be printed by
each of the three school papers Just
before they clash with one of
the others on the football field.
might arrive in time for Sen. Ken
nedy's speech there at 9:30. Any
interested student without a car was
urged to he there also, as rides will
lie provided, Ellis said.
Cox and Ellis attended the South
east District Kennedy-Johnson Work
shop held in Atlanta last month and
had a conference with Bob Kennedy,
brother of the Democratic presidenti
al nominee. Kennedy suld he wus
impressed with the proposed or
ganization of the Georgia Colleges
and Universities group, and that he
planned to use the method Cox and
Ellis suggested for securing absentee
ballots for college students in all GO
states.
Ellis has spent two summers in
Washington on U. 8. Representative
Erwin Mitchell's staff, and Cox bus
served as a law clerk in the U.8.
Department of Labor during the
same period.
An estimated fifty campus beauties
will participate in this sliver anni
versary revue, which was originated
in 1939 with Jane Cowell, a Lucy
Cobb resident, capturing the initial
title. This year'B winner will be
crowned by Mrs. Alice Whitehead
Paris, Miss Pandora of 1959.
* • • *
THE NEW Ql'EEN will be selected
on the basis of beauty, poise, and
personality. The latter is a new
innovation in this year's contest,
and the Georgia lovelies will he
judged on this phase at u tea Tues
day afternoon.
Paul Elchel and the “Wee Three”
will entertain daring Intermission
Tuesday evening, and Phi Mu Alpha,
honorary music fraternity, will pro
vide haikground music for the revue.
JUDGES FOR the contest are Dr.
Leighton M. Itallew, University
Drama Department; Mrs. David Hen-
ton, fashion director of Davidson's,
Atlanta; Mrs. R. N. Clement, “Mrs.
Georgia" of 1960; Breault Pendleton,
professional portrait photographer,
and Alan Putureau, radio-television
editor of The Atlanta Constitution.
Mike Schaefer, School of Journalism,
will be muster of Ceremonies.
Advance tickets may bn purchased
Monday, October 10, from 2-5 p.m.
at the Fine Arts ticket window.
Student tickets are 75 cents; fufculty
and adult udmlssion is $1.
• • * •
CONTESTANTS WILL include
Donna Lassiter, Marilyn Delong,
Susan Rosenberg, Melanie Roberts,
Peggy Garrison, Hetty Swartwood,
Janet Vuske, Lntttlu Sammons,
Priscilla Marshall, Anne Trowbridge,
Jane Fralser, Chatham Murray, Putsy
Keadle, Brenda Harris. Slieley Men
tion, Elaine Hornbuckle, Estelle
Hopkins, Dawn Meyer, Lynda Brad
bury, Sandra Kuy Wyutt, Elizabeth
Fleming, Phyllis McDonald, Eliza
beth Pollock, Linda Ann Dobran,
Judy Drown, Susan Pollard, Martha
Evans, Rosalie Hoone, Hetty Bar-
ganier, Ray Slade, Hanna Jones,
Sherry Adelman, Peggy O’Quinn,
Adrienne l’enan, and Janice Cum
mings.
Oft the
Ofi&ide
brother|
on th<
GOOD WILL COMMITTEE—Left to right. Hill Hoagland and Charlie
Christian. Georgia: (iene Driver, president of the Auhurn Student Gov
ernment Association, and Pete Dcnietriades, vice president of the Tech
student Council, met at Auburn Monday among large delegations from
each of the schools to map projects aimed at improving sportsmanlike
conduct. —Photo by Auburn University News Bureau
Cary Bynum will star
Country Girl”—page 2
What happens when
clashes with brother
gridiron? Sec page 12
Dr. Albert Snye views the electo
situation—page 13
Law School Elects
Officers For Year
The Law School held its class
elections for the coming year Wed
nesday, October 5.
Those being elected to first year J
officers are: president, Sam Me- '
Gulre, Augusta; vice-president, Gene |
Johnson, Smyrna, and secretary-!
treasurer, Edward Ivey, Albany
Second year class officers are as
follows: president, Don Howe, Tal- !
iapoosa; vice president, Sid Wheeler,
Monroe, and secretary-treasurer, Neil
Littlejohn. Columbus. Those Ir. the
honor court are: Hollis Johnson, La-1
Grange, and Spud Karsmaa, Savan-j
nah.
Third year officers are: president,
.Mat Thompson, Good Hope; vice-
president, Earl Leonard, Atlanta,
and Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Calela,
Hamden, Conn. Honor court mem
bers are Perry Michael, Monroe;
Ronald Barfield, Thomaston, and
| Jay Cox, Twin City.
IjOOKING AHEAD—University I'twIdnM O. C, Adertiold and Imle-
pendent Party Campus Leader ismell Kirby look over blueprints for
tile new coliseum soon to become a reality on the university campus.
The Independents spurred the coliseum movement on with a student
l*etiiion presented to Gov. Vandiver last winter. See story on page 10.
—Photo by John La Rosch
