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Volume IXX
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. TUESDAY, NOVEM11EH fl, IM2
Number 12
GOP Slates
5 63 Election
Mercury Falls
Old Man Weather's Icy
breath will send the mer
cury plunging to the low litt’s
in the Athens area this week
as the first snow flurries of
the season art 1 expected to
blanket the North (it'orgin
1 mountains.
Six freshmen last nipht
announced their candidacy
for freshman class officers
on the Independent ticket.
Campaigning for freshman
class president are Frank Lane
of Atlanta and Estes Reynolds
of Grovetown. Susette Joerg
of Orlando. Fla. is the only
candidate for vice president.
Secretary-treasurer candidates
are Robert Moody of Hazle-
hurst, Barry Mansell of Ros
well and Jim Kimbrough of
Red Bank, N. J. Nominations
remain open until 1 p.m.
Thursday.
The Independents will hold
an open primary Tuesday, Nov.
13, to select candidates who
will run in the general election
Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Five polls will be in opera
tion, and voting time is
0 a.ni. to 4 p.m. for both
primaries. The polls will be
located at the Commerce-
Journalism Building, I’ark
Hall, Reed Hall, Jennie
Bell and Houle halls.
From 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m., the poll at Soule Hal)
will be moved to Snelling Hall
and the one at Reed Hall will
be at Memorial Hall cafeteria.
In high school, Lane was
band president. Advanced Sci
ence Club president, and a
member of Beta Club. He re
ceived the yearbook’s citizen
ship award, and a science
scholarship award. At the Uni
versity he is a member of the
Dixie Redcoat Band, Men’s
Glee Club and Honor’s Pro
gram.
Reynolds was in the high
school Beta Club, Science Club,
4-H Club, and was a freshman
camper. He lettered in football
and track for four years.
Moody served as secre
tary-treasurer, vice presi
dent, and president of his
high school student council,
sophomore class president
and class cabinet member
all four high school years.
Mansell was also secretary--
treasurer, vice president and
president of his high school
student council, advertisement
editor of annual and a Beta
Club member.
Kimbrough, a member of the
student council for three years,
was treasurer of his senior
class and in the top 10 per cent
of his graduating class.
Susette Joerg served on the
student council tor three years
and was treasurer of the senior
class. At the University, she is
a member of Homecon and
serves as Women’s Recrea
tional representative.
29 Campus Buildings
Prepared as Shelters
By LARRY DENDY
Twenty-nine University buildings will be marked and
stocked in the near future for use as fallout shelters for
approximately 11.000 students and faculty members in
case of a national emergency.
University President Hr. O. Kuppa Alpha Theta House,
FRESHMEN announcing their candidacy for the Independent primary to be held
Nov. 13 are (left-right) Frank Lane, president; Barry Mansell, sec-treas.; Robert
Moody, scc-treas.; Susette Joerg, vice-prendcnt; Jim Kimbrough, sec.-treas.; and
Estes Reynolds, president.
Bush liules
Set for Fall
The Faculty Committee on
Student Affairs met last Tues
day to discuss plans for a new
orientation program and rush
schedule for freshmen and
transfer students next fall. A
plan submitted by John Cox,
director of student activities,
was approved.
Fraternity rush will begin
on Wednesday, Sept. 18.
Parties will be held from 6:30
until 10 p.m. on both Wednes
day and Thursday. On Friday
the rushees will meet with the
fraternity members from 6:30
until 11:30 p.m. Rush will re
sume again on Sunday from
1:30 until 5:30 p.m. and will
end Monday night at 11 p.m.
Sorority rush will also begin
on Wednesday, Sept. 18. There
will be ice water teas on Wed
nesday and Thursday from 6:30
until 9:50 p.m., and parties
from 1 until 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Rush will resume again the
next Friday from 6-10 p.m.,
and will close the second Sun
day with afternoon parties
from 1 p.m. until 3:15 p.m.
School of Journalism
To Host Editors Meet
The school of journalism will l.c host and co-sponsor
for the Kith annual Southern Council of Industrial Edi
tors’ Institute this week at the (leorgia Center.
Registration for the confer
ence will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 7, from 2 to 8 p.m., with
the Institute's first workshops
also scheduled to begin at
2 p.m.
A reception for the students
in the University’s school of
journalism is scheduled for
5:15 p.m". Wednesday, and a
dinner for those participating
in the meeting will follow at
7 p.m. Featured speaker at the
dinner will be George W. Head,
advertising and promotion
manager for National Cash
Register Co.
day are Dr. Cyril J. O’Brian,
communications manager, Ap-
plied Physics Laboratory
Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore; Robert M. Daniels, art
director, Atlanta Magazine;
John W. Moore Jr., sales mana
ger, Stein Printing Co., Atlan
ta; Harry Anderson. all-State
Insurance Co., Skokie. 111., and
president, International Coun
cil of Industrial Editors
Charles A. Ruch, manager, em
ployee communications, West-
inghouse Electric Corp., Pitts
burgh; Arthur W. Atigrist,
manager, employee information
C. Aderhold Inst week signed
a Civil Defense fallout shelter
license following a year-long
survey of potential campus
shelters by the Army Corps of
Engineers.
The buildings selected are
Costa, Commerce - Journalism,
New Cinema
Opening Set
For Nov. 7
Athens’ newest movie
theatre, the Beeehwood
Cinema, will open tomorrow at
1 p.m. with regular showings
of "The Music Man,"
According to Sol Ahrums,
owner of the theatre, It Is one
of the most highly fire-re-
Chi Phi House, Law Grad
Dorm, Alpha Chi Omega House,
Dorms A, B, C, D and E, Li
brary, Park Hall, Fine Arts.
Payne Hall, Milledgo Hall.
Rutherford Hall, Mary Lyndon
Hall, Soule Hall, Snelling Hall,
Chemistry, Food Technology.
Biological Sciences, Veterinary
Medicine, Physics, Denmark
Hall, Infirmary and the Geor
gia Center.
According to Col. John K.
McWilliams, shelter manager
for the Athens Civil Defense
program, the buildings were se
lected In accordance with na
tional Civil Defense regula
tions governing fallout shel
ters.
The major stipulation was
that a Iml'dlng be capable of
safely housing at least 50 peo
ple. In addition, the buildings
must provide protection from
sistent in the state. The lounge outside radiation, have proper
seats are staggered for better ventilation, and ho easily ac-
vlewing with 10 Inches more cesslhle, said MeWllllami,
leg room than most theatres. Basements of all liulldingH
Speakers tomorrow include | department, Ford Motor Co.,
Walter G. Beach, supervisor of
publications. Humble Oil and
Refining Co., Houston, Tex.;
Bill Diehl Jr., president, Diehl
Detroit; John C. Henly III,
president, Birmingham Publish
ing Co., and William S. How
land, executive secretary, Citi-
Associates. Atlanta; W. Keith zens Advisory Committee for
Gainer, graphic arts specialist
and International Paper Co.,
Atlanta.
Those to be heard on Thurs-
HARDMAN IIALL
University Club To Hosl
Livestock Show Nov. 16
Work Continues
On New Varsity
L. P. Suddath. manager of
the downtown Varsity, yester
day discounted rumors that the
Varsity was cancelling plans to
build its new drive-in restau
rant here.
"There is absolutely no
foundation to the rumor that
we have cancelled our plans
for the new drive-in,” Suddath
said. “We have aiready in
vested 8150,000 in the lot and
will certainly not decide to
scrap it at this point.”
When asked when construc
tion of the proposed drive-in
restaurant at the corner of
Baxter and Milledge would be
gin, Suddath explained:
"Most likely it will start
during the spring of 1963."
The new Varsity drive-in
The Block and Bridle Club
will sponsor the Little Interna
tional Livestock Show Nov. 16
in Hardman Hall. Four classes
of livestock—beef cattle, dairy
cattle, swine, and sheep will
be Bhown.
Judging will be on the basis
of the grooming of the animal
and individual showing, and a
trophy will be given In each
division. In addition, a trophy
will he given for the grand
champion of the show, who will
be required to show an animal
from each class.
Anyone wishing to enter may
do so by attending the Block
and Bridle Club’s meeting
Wednesday night at 7:30 in
the livestock-poultry building,
according to Hubert Powell,
More Schools
Pre-Begister
Four more schools an
nounced plans yesterday for
winter quarter pre-registration.
Seniors in the school of
business administration will
arrange their preliminary
schedules for the winter quar
ter on Sunday, Nov. 12, while
junior business majors will
pre-register Nov. 13.
All students in the college
club president. The club is 1 0 f education will meet with
sponsored by the animal hus- j their individual advisors Nov.
bandry department. I 26-29 to prepare their tentative
Tickets for the show are on I schedules for next quarter,
sale in the livestock-poultry i Students in the department
building or can be obtained! of landscape architecture will
from any member of the club. ! pre-register Nov. 26-28, while
The Little International j forestry majors have been In
will be owned by Frank Gordy 1 Livestock Show has been an structed to arrange their pre-
of Atlanta. The operation will annual event since 1920. It is liminary winter quarter sched-
be essentially the same as that 1 primarily for students major- j ules with their individual
of the Atlanta predecessor. I ing In animal husbandry to advisors.
Urban Renewal, Atlanta.
Friday will bring before the
Institute Billy E. Barnes, chief,
southeastern bureau, McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co., Atlanta;
W. Edward Houghton, general
director of public relations,
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Co., Boston, and Wal
ter H. Frommer, manager of
employee communications, Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp.,
gain experience in the showing ^ ew ^ or * t City.
of livestock.
The animals in the show are
from the University’s animal
husbandry livestock.
Abrams said.
Other attractive features of
the theatre include zero degree
projection, pumps which cool
ami heat automatically, a new
ly-developed perlescent screen
(the largest in northeast Geor
gia) ami wall-to-wall carpeting.
Free parking for 200 cars is
available in the reur of the
theatre as welt as 1,000 free
spaces in front of the Beech-
wood Shopping Center.
Admission to the theatre will
lie 75 cents for students, $1
for adults and 50 cunts for
children, Ahrums said.
SDX Initiates 4
For Fall Quarter
Sigma Delta Chi, a profes
sional journalistic fraternity,
initiated four new members
lust Thursday.
New members are Cliff
Cheney of Jacksonville, Flu,
and first and second floors of
dorms will he used. The build
ings will he marked by stand
ard Civil Defense Hlgns and
will he storked with food,
water and medical supplies ac
cording to federal specifica
tions, MoWilllnms continued.
A University coordinating
committee will be named to
handle details In the event of
a nuclear attack. McWilliams
said this committee and a Uni
versity shelter manager will
decide which shelters will ac
comodate which students.
Athens has other fallout
shelters areas, McWilliams no
ted, nnd top priority In the
University shelters will pro
bably go to students and fac
ulty.
The 29 listed buildings do
not include many areas capable
of accomodating smaller
groups. Additional shelter
space will be provided by new
dormitories now under con
struction.
Selection of the shelters
Jim Knight of Moultrie, Calvin came as the University began
Owens of Rome, and Jim Ma
this of Gainesville.
Sigma Delta Chi, the largest
oldest and most select journal
istic organization, selects only
those who have a high scho-
to relax from probably the big
gest war scare since Korea—
the Cuban missile crisis.
However, the shelter survey
has been in progress for over
a year and designation of the
lustlc average and exhibit ex j wa " n,,t r *' latRd t0
ceptional talent in journalism, j (Continued on page five)
PRESIDENT 0 C. ADERHOLD SIGNS THE FALLOUT SHELTER LICENSE
Standing are William K. Hudson, J. I>. Simpson and Lt. Col. John K. McWilliams.
