Newspaper Page Text
Volutin* XI.VIII
Number 2H
Eeti anti Placfe
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ATHENS, GEORGIA Till RSDAY, MAY 3», IIMI1
Georgia To Graduate 1,270 In Senior Class
Tune Graduate ?
No, rthe'a our GIRL OF THE NEAR.
Suaic Ros^nbcfij. jeleglud mu str»ff
^•oai. ft.<* many lovelies who liav*
pornifetl your way at; OhU ot Tin
Week, The fioshm.m coed from Tcmp-i
Florida is a mombor of Delta Pin
Epelloii jorodty.
iiiiiiiiiiii
iud
l\l) liL U
Troutman, Mirks Will Deliver
’61 Commencement Speeches
Board Names Knight Fall Editor;
Powell, Johnson, Watts To Serve
Clunk Knight, senior, Columbus, was elected Wednesday by the all-faeultv Red and Black hoard
controls to be editor for the fall quarter.
The new editor will succeed Alan I visory Council, ITayboy magazine’s
Wexler, Carrollton. Marcia Powell, | campus representative, Milledge Hall
Sanford Stadium, scene
academic atmosphere next
receive their diplomas.
Robert B. Troutman, alumnus of
the Class of 1911. will he the prin
cipal speaker for graduation exer
cises. Randall Hicks will give the
valedictory address.
Troutman, an Atlanta attorney,
was president of Ills senior class at
the University, lie is a past presi
dent of the Georgia Alumni Society
and Is now treasurer of the Univer
sity Foundation.
Hicks, a math major, has the high
est average In his class, A General
Motors scholarship winner, he re
cently received the Quartermaster
Association Scholastic Key presented
annually to the most outstanding
General Military Science MSIV ROTC
cadet in the nation.
Ill case of rain or threatening
weather, the program will lie in
Stegeman Hall from 5 to 7 p.tn.
The University Symphonic Hand will
present a concert from 5 to 5:30,
while the academic procession Is
forming and guests are being seated.
June 2-3 Is also Alumni Weekend
and several classes plan anniversary
reunions for Friday evening. The
annual President’s Reception honor
ing the graduating class will he from
8 to 10 p.m. at President Ader-
hold’s home.
The following morning. Army and
Air Force ROTC students will re
ceive their commissions In a cere
mony at 9:30 in Fine ArtH Audito
rium.
Tile annual meeting of tin
It) DOTTIE COLWELL
of many gridiron thrills,
Saturday as approximate
will assume an
y 1,270 seniors
Bachelor of Iaiw, 40; Doctor of
Veterinary Medicine, 55; Bnchelor of
Arts. 109; Rachelor of Science, 105;
Rachelor of Science in Chemistry,
6; Bachelor of Fine Arts, 31;
Bachelor of Music, fi; Bachelor of
Science in Physics, 1; Rachelor of
Science In Pharmacy, 44; Rachelor
of Science in Agriculture, 103;
Bachelor of Science In Agricul
tural Engineering. 18; Bachelor of
Landscape-Architecture, 15; Bache
lor of Forestry, 61; Bachelor of Sci
ence in Education, 193; Bnchelor of
II ii s i n e s s Administration. 264;
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, 53;
and Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics, 56.
Wir Mombvrs
ODK Selects
15 Top Men
Fifteen outstanding University
j men have been Initiated Into the
Georgia chapter of Otnlcron Delta
Kappa, national leadership fra-
] (ernlty.
Those who became members last
! Sunday are Joe Bowden, Valdosta;
1 Ronnie Cain, Griffin; Fred Colella,
Hamden, Conn.; E. H. Culpepper.
jCordele; David Geiger, Macon; Bob-
Geor-1 by Hatcher, Irwtnton; Loy Jarrett,
Columbus; Tommy Johnson, Macon; j
and George Watts, Bainhridge, were
elected to the posts of managing i
editor, news editor, and business
manager, respectively.
Chosen to serve In the other staff
positions were Robert Eubanks,
Tate, sports editor; Sandra Alley,
Atlanta, women’s editor; Julia Ful
ler, Hapeville, society editor; and
Tom Dowden, Nashville, Tenn., cir
culation manager.
Knight served ns managing
editor of THE RED AND
BLACK this quarter, after hav
ing edited the Fort Henning
BAYONET for more than a year.
He Is a transfer student from
the University of Maryland
where* he was editor of the Uni
versity's News Bureau, and on
the editorial stuffs of THE
l» I A M O N l> B A C K (Uni
versity newspaper), THE TER
RAPIN (yearbook), “M-ROOK”
(freshman handbook), ami OI.lt
LINE (magazine).
His other Georgia activities in
clude president of Sigma Delta Chi
journalistic society, Student Ad-
proctor, and membership In Alpha
Delta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, and
DiGamma Kappa.
CHUCK KNIGHT
New Red and lllaek Editor
HONOR ARIES
Sphinx, X-Club Tap Members
thetiian. Student Council, former edi
tor of the Georgia Agriculturist and
the Cypress Knee, will join under
graduates Francis Tarkenton, Earl
T. Leonard, Jay Cox, Tommy Burn
side, Charlie Christian, and Bryce
Holcomb as a member of the society.
Sphinx, the University's highest non-seholastie honor society,
initiate one new member this quarter. X Club, recognition service
for men. initiated 11 new members this week.
Tommy Blalock, senior Forestry
student, will be initiated as this
quarter’s member of Sphinx, Tyrus
Butler, director of alumni relations,
was elected an honorary member.
New members initiated into X
Club include: Billy Ross, Tommy-
Wade, George Watts, Don Davis,
Glenn Murrison, Gene Banks, John
F. Brown, Don Davis, David Geiger
Harold McDonald, and Jerry Pitts.
Guy B. Eberhart was elected
president at the regular meeting of
X Club this week. David Aimand
was chosen vice-president and John
ny Parrish was selected secretary-
treasurer. Loy Jarrett was elected
historian.
Blalock, a member of X Club,
Blue Key, Pyramid, Aghon, Demos-
wi'l
club
FIRST SINCE l(>4«
Miss Powell has previously served
The Red and lllaek as society editor,
assistant news editor, and news edi
tor. She is a graduate of Baker High
School and is a member of Alpha
Xi Delta social sorority, Theta Sigma
Phi, Thalian-Blackfriars, and Di-
Gamma Kappa. She is majoring In
Radio-TV and is the first woman
managing editor In 15 years.
Johnson is secretary-treasurer of
the junior class and is a member
of Sigma Nu social fraternity, Persh
ing Rifles. Blftad, Phi Eta Sigma,
Sigma Delta Chi, Argonauts, and
AUSA. He is attending the University I Administration, 15 ;
on a Macon Telegraph and News! Master of Home
scholarship.
Watts is a junior and includes
aiming Ills activities: lnde|M*n-
dent Men, Pyramid, Sigma Delta
fill, Deinosthenian and X Club.
He has served THE RED AND
III,At'K as news editor itml as
sist nut business manager.
Eubanks has served on the sports
staff for three quarters after having
transferred from Young Harris Jun
ior College.
Miss Alley was society editor this
quarter and Is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega social sorority, DiGamma
Kappa, and is president of Theta
Sigma Phi.
Miss Fuller lias been on the staff
I for the last two quarters, working
on society. Dowden served on the
! editorial hoard this quarter, and wa:;
president of DiGamma Kappa this
year.
gia Alumni Society will he held at
jin am. In the Chapel, June 3. Pope
F. Brock, Atlanta attorney and
i former president of the society, will
address the group. A buffet luncheon
will follow in the main dining room
of the Georgia Center.
Tile expected number of graduates
and their degrees are: Doctor of
Philosophy, 3; Doctor of Education.
2; Master of Arts, 21; Master of I
Science, 28; Master of Fine Arts,
3; Master of Music Education, 2;
Master of Landscape-Architecture,
1; Master of Forestry, 3; Master of
Education, 30; Master of Business
lion, 15;
Economics, 1;
Architecture Stiiilent Wins
Awtiril in National Contest
Robert W. Rhode. Mattydale,
Y a landscape architecture stu-
jdent at the University, has captured
1 one ot two top national awards in
jthe "Landscape Exchange” com pet I-
! tioti.
Rhode, a Junior, and 39 other
finalists submitted designs for a
neighborhood playground, using
l identical maps and sets of facts
about what waa wanted
Rome; Wyck Knox, Thomson; Bob
Leslie, Attnpulgus; John McDaniel,
Atlanta; Bill Morse, Atluntu; John
ny Parrish, Portal; Ed Soil, Macon;
Eddy Smith, Calhoun; and Ronnie
Waller, Hlnesyllle.
It o Ii Ii y Whitaker, Junior,
Hampton, wits elected president
of Georgia's ODK chapter for
the coming year.
Other officers elected are Rhett
Tanner, Athens, vice-president; Bill
Hoagland, Columbus, secretary; and
Johnny Parrish, Portal, treasurer.
Whituker, an ag economics ma
jor and paHt parliamentarian of Ag
Club, Is also a member of Gridiron
Secret Society, X Club, Independent
Men, and Pyramid.
Tanner, a second-year law student.
Is a member of Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity, Phi Delta Phi legal fra
ternity, and Interfraterntty Council.
Hoagland, senior, journalism, Is
secretary-treasurer of X Club, a
former editor of The Red and Black,
Is a member of Gridiron, Indepen
dent Men, and Pyramid.
Parrish, Junior, business school,
Is a member of Delta Sigma PI busi
ness fraternity, X Club, Independent
Men, and Pyramid.
Do"-* Naim* Miller Captain
Versatile Joey Miller, Moul
trie, na* nanie<| baseball captain
for the 11MI2 season b> hi* team
mate* Wednesday night.
Miller played at the short
stop and second base position*
for Jim Whatley’* baseballer*
this season after having come
on to plug the gap made by the
ailing Gordon Itarrah on lied
Ia»\\«*on’s basketball squad.
Independents Elect
London As Leader
, Mavlon London. Cornelia, wa
elected without op position Tuesday
as Campus leader of Independent
Men.
Johnny Parrish, Portal, defeated
William Monfort, Dawson, for po
sition of Vice-Campus Leader. Tom
my Wade, Atlanta, won secretary-
i treasurer over David Aimand. Stock-
i bridge.
London, a senior in the College
of Agriculture, is president of Ag
Hill Council, national secretary of
[the American Society of Agricul
tural Engineers, and a member of
Gridiron, Aghon, Alpha Zeta, Blue
j Key, Demosthenian. X Club, Ag Club,
and the Student Council.
NEW INDEPENDENT OFFICERS
(left to right) Tommy Wade, Johnny Parrish, Maylon London