Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME LXX
Editor Visits
Athens; Post
Features Ga.
By JON TRACY
Ben Hibbs, a former editor
of the Saturday EvenIng I’ost,
was in Athens for a short while
yesterday to gather material
for an article on the state of
Georgia that is to appear in
the Post at a later date.
While in Athens, Hibbs
visited the University and
toured some of the housing
developments, schools, indus
tries and historic points here.
It is expected that his tour will
take him to some of the other
cities in the state, among them
Savannah and Augusta.
Hibbs was assistant editor of
the Country Gentleman prior
to becoming editor of the I'ost
in 1942. He was given the
National Award for Journalis
tic Merit by the William Allen
White Foundation in 1959. He
resigned his top spot on the
magazine’s staff in 1961. Since
that time he has confined his
writing to special assignments.
The present "editor emeri
tus” of the United States’ old
est magazine left Athens yes
terday afternoon after meeting
with local Chamber of Com
merce officers and University
faculty members at a luncheon
in the Georgia Center for Con
tinuing Education.
Robert Sherrod, now serving
as editor of the Post, is a
graduate of the University’s
Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism.
NEWS BRIEFS
Award Given
To Troelston
l)r. Emil S. Troelston, chair
man of the University market
ing department, was awarded
a bronze plaque Saturday by
the Alpha Epsilon chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi for 13 years
outstanding service to the Uni
versity and the fraternity. The
local chapter of the national
business administration group
also dedicated the new addition
to its chapter house to Dr.
Troelston at the presentation.
• * •
I)r. A. L. Kleckner, head of
the department of microbiology
and preventive medicine of the
University’s school of veteri
nary medicine, has been elected
chairman of the Poultry Sec
tion of the American Veteri
nary Medicine Association. He
will act as chairman for the
association's 100th anniversary
meeting in New York.
• • *
Speaker for the Great
Thinkers program tonight in
the library auditorium will be j
Frank Harrison. His discussion j
of "Wittgestein and the Doc
trine of Identical Minimal
Meaning’’ begins at 8:15 p.m.
Solaris Pleased
Georgia’s Congressmen are
elated over Khrushchev's capi
tulation in the Cuban crisis but
feel that caution is still neces
sary in evaluating develop
ments.
U. S. Senator Richard B.
Russell expressed hope that
Russia’s decision was true. He
said: "I hope it is true and
that the very dangerous missiles
in Cuba can be dismantled and
moved at the earliest possible
moment. I think it would re
store peace in this hemisphere.” i
U. S. Senator Herman Tal-!
m)t met anti Pack
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, Iflfla
NUMBER 10
Schedule Approved
For ’63 Orientation
MISS EMMA JO JONES, Macon junior, is crowned
Homecoming queen at the annual Homecoming Dance
held in Stegeman Hall Friday night. Jimmy Blanchard,
IFC President, presented the crown, highlighting the
festivities. Music was furnished by the Glenn Miller
Orchestra. (Photo by Petr Hudson)
MACON NATIVE
Emma Jo Jones Named
New Homecoming Queen
Emma Jo Jones of Macon was
crowned the 19 62 Homecoming
Queen Friday night at the an
nual IFC- sponsored Homecom
ing Dance in Stegeman Hall.
Miss Jones was sponsored by
Sigma Chi fraternity.
The queen's court included
Gayle Clark of Macon, sponsor-
UN Forecast
s Comes True
I A prediction made last week
by a State Department official
and United Nations advisor
that the U.N. “will ride
through the crisis in Cuba just
as it has ridden through
others” has apparently come
true.
The crisis passed Its worst
point and speculation of an
armed conflict subsided this
weekend when Soviet Premier
Krusohev agreed to remove all
offensive guided missiles from
Cuba under United Nations
surveillance.
The prediction was made by
James M. Ludlow in a speech
last Wednesday at the U.N.
Day observance at the Georgia
Center.
Ludlow said the real
strength of the United Nations
lies in its increasing realism,
and “hopefully, in the increas
ing responsibility toward the
U.N. on the part of other coun
tries besides the United
States.”
The Athens U.N. Day observ
ance was sponsored by the
Georgia Center for Continuing
Education and the Athens
League of Women Voters.
Foreign students from both
the University and the Navy
Supply Corps School were hon
ored at the program.
An Ugly Wife
Is Best Mate,
French Claim
"Always marry a woman ugl
ier than you,” is the advice giv
en recently by college men in
Strasbourg, France.
Results of a bachelors’ poll
among students there listed
“obsession with beauty” as the
chief shortcoming of modern
women.
Other opinions of the young
Frenchmen are:
Beautiful women are likely
to be frigid, because their main
interest is in their own appear- j
ance.
They find it difficult to love
one man because they expect
admiration from all.
They are envied and hated
by other women, so they make
friendly relations with neigh
bors impossible.
They are self-centered and
do not have selfless love for
their husband and children.
They are demanding instead
of submissive.
They are obsessed with the
fear of losing their beauty.
With Backdown
madge: "I wholeheartedly sup
port the President’s firm stand
on Cuba.” Talmadge added that
he thought firm action should
have been taken earlier.
Rep. G. Elliott Hagan of Syl-
vania: “If Khrushchev is really
backing down, then this is the
greatest victory for America
without firing a shot that I’ve
ever heard of.”
Rep. John J. Flynt, Jr. of
Griffin: "The calculated risk
taken by the President in mak
ing a unilateral demand for
Russian withdrawal from Cuba
has paid off.”
ed by Sigma Nu; Lynn Wisdom
of Atlanta, sponsored by Cen
ter Myers dormitory; Sandy
Elder of Naperville, 111., spon
sored by Kappa Delta; and
Sandra Tally of Homerville,
sponsored by Sigma Alpha Ep
silon.
Miss Jones and her court
were presented before the stu
dent body and visiting alumni
during half-time at Saturday’s
homecoming game with Kentuc
ky. A crowd of 32,000 witness
ed the 7-7 tie and half-time
festivities.
The attractive 6’6” blond is
a member of this year's Pan
dora court. Among her several j dents may obtain their absen-
titles are Miss Athens of 1962, ,,. e ballots from Mrs. Melba
first runner-up In the last Kay on the first floor of the
year's Miss Georgia contest and ' Clarke
Miss Modern Venus.
She was also first runner-up
in the Miss March of Dimes
contest last year. She is a mem-
Nov. 6 Ballots
Are Available
Students wishing to vote by
absentee ballot in tile Nov. 6
General Election should pick up
their ballots before Thursday,
Nov. 1.
Mrs. Craig Orr of the Clarke
County Board of Registrars an
nounced that University stu-
ber of Angel Flight and Alpha
Delta Pi sorority.
I i.ia, n„ County Courthouse or
j by mailing a request for a ballot
to the place where they are
registered to vote.
The ballots must be marked
and returned to the voters
precinct by election day.
Committee Draws Up
New Greek Bush Flan
By LARRY DENDY
Filial details were worked out yesterday on u plan tie-
signed to pack five days of Orientation Week activities into
four days during Fall Quarter, lOii'l.
Among the major problems
resolved yesterday was re
scheduling of Greek rush.
Fraternity rush, under the
plan agreed on yesterday, will
be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of Orientation
Week. It will extend into Sun
day and Monday of the second
week with bids issued Tuesduy.
Sorority rush Is planned for
Wednesday and Thursday of
the first week, l’nrtlea will be
held Sunday and again Friday
Parlies Name
Election Dale
Independent and Greek lead
ers have announced the date for
the general election of fresh-
muii class officers as Tuesday,
Nov. 20.
The Independents will hold
an open primary Tuesday, Nov.
13, to select candidates for
class officers, and the Greeks
will elect their candidates for
the general election in a prl-
many election Wednesday, Nov.
I l
Five polls will be in opera
tion, and voting time Is from 9
a.in. to 4 p.m. for both prima
ries. The polls will be located
at the Commerce-Journalism
building, Park Hall, Reed Hull,
Jennie Bell und Soule Hall.
From 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,
the poll at Soule Hall will ho
moved to Snelling Hall and the
one at Reed Hall will be at
Memorial Hall Cafeteria.
The Greek caucus will be
held at the Alpha Delta Pi
(Continued on |mge five)
and Sunday of the second
week. Bids will he issued the
third Monday.
This plan, along with sched
uling of Independent and reli
gious social functions, was
drawn up by a subcommittee
of the University’s Orientation
Committee and the heads of
the Interfraternity Council,
Independent Men and Pauhel-
lenlc Council.
Yesterduy's meeting was the
second week in an attempt to
solve the problems created last
week when University Presi
dent Dr. O. C. Aderhold ruled
thut orientation activities must
lie cut to include classes on
Friday of the first week of fall
quarter.
At a meeting lust Monday,
academic matters occurring
during the day, such as test
ing, academic counseling, ROTG
meetings und registration were
planned. Yesterday's meeting
concerned non-aendemic func
tions to ho held nt night.
The new Orientation Week
plan must he submitted to the
faculty committee on student
affairs for approval. If ap
proved, the plun will be effec
tive next full quarter.
No change was made In the
schedule of Sunday—the first
day of orientation.
Jimmy Blanchard, president
of Interfruternity Council, and
Jim Pleasants, Independent
Men campus leader, clashed
over time allotment with
Pleasants asking for one hour
on any night so Independents
(tlonllnurd on page five)
Governor-Elect Sanders
Promises Ag School Aid
(lev.-elect Carl K. Sunders told members of the Alumni
Association of the College of Agriculture this weekend he
will try to provide better faeilitieg for agriculture students
at the University.
SENIORS IN TRADITIONAL planter’s h >t and cane narade around the field with
their dates daring half-time at the Georgia-Kentucky Homecoming game Saturday.
The approximately 1,682 unions were led by their class officers and the neophytes of
Sphinx and Aghon. (Photo by Pete Hudson)
Handera, speaking at the
society's meeting Saturday
morning, promised to support
the group's plans for renova
tions and construction of build
ings on Ag Hill.
’’Just before coming here,”
ho said, ”1 checked with the
Hoard of Regents and learned
I that the University has re-
I quested—and the Board has
! included In Its two-year budget
! request—sufficient funds nec-
j cssary to remodel Conner
1 Hull."
Handers added that the re-
I gents also asked for funds to
j replace Barrow Hall.
"These are among the mon
ey requests which have been
submitted to the state budget
i director,” he said, "and they
will be considered in January
when the 1963 General Assem-
tily meets to take up the bl-
[ ennial state budget."
Handers pledged to support
programs to benefit Georgia
agriculture at all levels.
•'Georgia’s agricultural pro-
| grains must recognize that in
dividual farms are becoming
larger, more mechanized, more
specialized, more efficient and
with higher capital and mana
gerial requirements.