Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, I960
(Cht fceU anb Hlatk
PAGE THIRTEEN
Saye Predicts Electors
Will Vote For Democrats
By JIM NASH
Despite* the results of the Septem
of (leorgia voters indicated theit p
the elector situation remains much
l)r. Albert H. Saye. hea<l of the
tliis week that all twelve of the est
lege will probably stick with the t
Dr. Saye believes that even though
there was some confusion on the
part of the voters regarding the
question of “free” electors, the vote
indicated wide disapproval of the
national party platform. He also said
that a good number of Georgia He-
publicans cast their ballota for un
pledged electors.
• • •
her 14 primary in which a majority
reference for independent electors,
as it was before the vote.
Political Science department, said
ate’s delegates to the electoral eel
lational Democratic ticket.
Film'd, ninth district; and Charlie
Baldwin, loth district.
The other three, according to Dr.
Saye. will most likely follow suit
unless the result of the entire elec
tion rested on their votes. They are
J. L. Gillis, first district; Lamar
Sizemore, third district; and David
Cernold, fourth district.
Mortar Board Pair
TERRELL HOPE
. . . to head Army
ROBERT MILLIANS
. . Will Lead Air Force
Hope, Millions Head ROTC
By FRANK BERNHARD
Red and Black Ass’t. News Editor
Seniors Terrell Hope and Bob Millions head the ROTC units here
as cadet colonels of the Army and
Brigade Commander Hope is In
the forestry school, majoring in wild
life and management. He graduated
from high school in Atlanta, and
entered the University as a fresh
man.
Millians attended the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
his freshman year after graduating
from Heard High School, Franklin.
While at the University, Hope par
ticipated on the rifle team, com
manded last year’s drill team, was
selected into Scabbard and Blade,
Air Force respectively.
and is a member of the Association
of United States Army.
Millians, a major In geography,
plans to make the Air Force his ca
reer.
Other honors bestowed upon the
current Air Force commander in
clude being selected into the Scab
bard and Blade and the Arnold Air
Society. He is also a proctor at Reed
Hall.
The Army Air Force ROTC have
had two drills. Plans call for the
Army to drill on Tuesdays and the
Air Force to drill on Thursdays.
Actually, electors have never been
legally bound to vote for their par
ty's candidates, but custom makes
it almost mandatory that they do.
Congress has left regulation of elec
tors to the states but little has been
done by them regarding laws which
limit the electors.
Only in a tew isolated instances
have electors bolted their party. One
such case was in 1956 when an Ala
bama Democrat cast his vote for
Walter B. Jones and Herman Tal-
madge for President and Vice Presl-
pectively. Such occurrences, however,
are very rare.
In the November eloctlon, Geor
gians will vote only for electors. No
names of presidential candidates will
appear on the ballot.
• • •
NINE OF THE TWELVE GEOR
GIA electors have already asserted
llielr intention to vote the national
ticket if their slate is elected. They
are: 8. E. Vundiver, Peter Zack
Geer, state-at-large; J. H. Gray,
second district; Ivy Duggan, fifth
district; Tom Carr, sixth district;
J. B. Hall, seventh district; Robert
E. Ijco, eighth district; Glenn W.
(Jives Top Honors
To Student Center
The fifth annual student activities
fair was held Tuesday afternoon at
Woodruff Hall for freshmen and
transfer students.
The fair, which is sponsored by
Mortar Board, senior women hono
rary society, gives the various or
ganizations and groups on campus
a chance to display their purposes
and projects.
The booth displayed by the Stu
dent Center was awarded first place
and received a $5 check. The Inter-
Varsity booth which displayed the
religious activities on campus cap
tured second place and received a
check for $2.50.
Approximately 700 students at
tended the fair which carried out
the theme of "Merry Go Round at
Georgia.” Door prizes, which were
contributed by local merchants, were
drawn every 30 minutes.
Judges for the fair were Dr. Fear
of the speech department and Dr.
Schwartz of the art department.
An 'Exemplary Collection of
Eack-to-School Apparel
‘Placing Hou at the Head of
Hour Class
This diverting miscellany has something exclusive in
common...fine touches of continental craftsmanship with
a studied individuality. Items such as these set you off
as a person apart.. . earmark you for progressive
advancement.
1. The V neck, high fashion P.O. sweater $13.85
2. Brilliantly colored reps and neat print pure
silk tiis 2.50
3. One of our un-run-of-the-ndll vests 8.95
4 The chuka boot of soft suede 12.95
5. The glen plaid sport coat that speaks with
the authority of taste 45.00
(i. The loden corduroy stadium coat, blanket-plaid,
lined 39.95
li. The “right fit” feeling worsted trousers 15.95
the ®*for& ©fjop
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