Newspaper Page Text
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Volume LXX
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1IMM
Number SS
65 Seek Student Council Seats
49 Spots Available
hi May 16 Election
By BILLY WARREN
Sixty-five caiuiidiitps " ill compete for 4!' Student Conn-1
I eil scuts in the Student (‘(11111(41 elections Thursday. This;
lumber includes 34 Greek candidates and 111 independents.
NEW CHEERLEADERS chosen last Thursday are,
front row, left to right: Sue Medlock, Ann King, Alice
Gilbert; back row: Guy Smith, Tommy Wilkerson and
Tommy Cook.
Educational Improvement
Fund Created by Seniors
By JIM MATHIS
Plans have now been completed for the initiation and
administration of the recently proposed Class Fund of
19611.
Eddie Garland, president of I tional improvement of the
the Class of ’63 and chairman | University.
of the operation, said that the
fund is being created to enable
the seniors to make a signifi
cant contribution to the educa-
Air Force, Army
To Drill May 16
Over 1,600 Army and Air
Force ROTC Cadets will parti
cipate in the annual Armed
Forces Week Review Thursday
at the University track.
The parade and review will
commemorate national Armed
Forces Week, and will be the
final parade for the cadets dur
ing the 1962-1963 school year.
The activities will begin at 4
p.m.
According t o University
ROTC authorities, all students
and the general public are in
vited to the review. Parade ac
tivities will include precision
drill demonstrations by the Air
Force Silver Blades Drill Team
and the Army ROTC Pershing
Rifles. Both Army and Air
Force ROTC military marching
bands will review, together
with Air Force Angel Flight
and the Army Belle Corps, wo
men's honorary marching units.
Cadet Colonel Jake L. Saye
Jr. is commander of the 160th
AFROTC Cadet Wing and Ca
det Colonel Charles W. Reed
commands the Army ROTC
brigade.
The fund, designed to be a
permanent one completely un
der the control of class mem
bers, Garland said, is also
planned to stimulate interest
in the University’s policies, to
give aid through the years, to
establish class loyalty and unity
and to help realize objectives
that “no other class undertak
ing could do.”
Garland noted that all sen
iors who contribute $3 to the
fund will receive membership
in the Alumni Society and a
subscription to the Alumni
Record for the remainder of
1963. In addition, they will re
ceive a laminated, wallet-sized,
miniature copy of their di
ploma.
Long-range plans now call
for the money to be collected
and placed in the Fulton Fed-
(Continued on Page Five)
The number of available
council seats increased from 4 4
to 4 9 this year. One council
member is allotted for every
200 students in each school.
Candidates for the 16 seats
in the School of Arts and Sci
ences are Owen Scott, Ann
Talbird, Mickey McBride, Nan
cy Randolph, Carol Ann Thom
as. Glrhert Milner, Huxley
Nixon. Tucker Dorsey.
Rosanne Lurey, Thomas Wil
kerson, Sandra Strong, Pierre
Howard, Mike Walsh, Jerry
Rosenberg, Martha Et'dman
and Skeeter Chance.
Another 10 applications have
been turned in for the Arts
and Sciences seats, but these
names were not available.
Running for the nine seats
in the College of Business Ad
ministration are Buddy Dallas,
Wayne Vason, Tommy Green,
Elmira Bell, Mike Fink, Dee
Henderson and James Sandlfer.
Independents running for
these seats are James Flock,
George Polatty, Leroy W. Gro
gan, Bob Rushton, Louis
Peebles, Sandra Camp, June
Owens and Marie Montante.
Six positions are to be filled
from the College of Education.
Candidates for these posts are
as follows:
Nancy Marie Logan, Brenda
Seagraves, Carol Murray, San
dra Kay Heath, Pat Ann
Brown and Jane Barrow.
Two seats are available in
the School of Home Economics,
and running for these are
Claire Breedlove and Mary
Raulerson, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma.
Unopposed for the two seats
in the School of Journalism
are Cliff Cheney and Alex
Crumbley.
Five Independents are run
ning for the College of Agri
culture’s three seats. They are
Thomas Jackson. Bill Cham
bers. Jay Williams, John
Rhodes and Robert Pnge.
Winston Brock and George j
Terry Thomas are unopposed
for the two Pharmacy School
positions.
The Iaiw School Is allotted ]
one seat and John Corry and
I .aw ton Jordan are running for
this position.
Graduate School has five
seats. However, only two stu
dents. Gilbert A. DeArmas and
Donald W. DeJong, are seeking
council sents.
Running for the seat from
the School of Forestry are Ron
Southerland and John Neshlt.
Jerry Langdon Is unopposed
for the council seat for the
School of Veterinary Medicine.
★ ★ ★
Four new candidates have
appeared on the campus poli
tical scene since the results of
the Greek Primary, held may
8, were announced.
These four, Dick Parker,
George Polatty, Joe Reaves
and Bob Rushton, were listed
on the official ballot, accord
ing to Student Activities Di
rector John Cox,
BLUE KEY neophytes above are, left to right, front
row: Dean Smith, Jimmy Gabrielsen, Felton Jenkins,
Ron Shelp, Oscar Fletcher; second row: Billy Evans,
M ac McLane, Bob Adamson, Wyck Searcy, Jim Ram
sey; third row: Carlton Gill, Frank Bloodworth, A1
Hopkins. George Watts and Dave Walrath.
Phi kappa Phi Announces
Spring Quarter Mein hers
Phi Kappa Phi, national
scholastic honorary society, has
announced spring quarter initi
ates. They are as follows:
David Cleon Alexander III,
B.B.A.; Rebecca Ramona Alon
so, A.B.; Elizabeth Ann An
drews, B.F.A.; Mary Margaret
Andrews, I).Ed.; Howard Paul
Arata Jr., B.S.; Paul Dulaney
Austin, D.V.M.; Donald J.
Wilson To Entertain
For Chi Phi Concert
Jackie Wilson, sponsored by I In* (’hi l*hi fraternity, will
entertain at the University with a concert in the Amphi
theater Saturday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. This concert is the
first Wilson has ever given on a college campus.
Smith Wins in Run-Off
For Junior President
Dong Smith, I’iKA, defetad Don Thompson, ATO,
yesterday in the Greek primary run-off election for the
junior class presidency.
159 votes to
Smith polled
Thompson’s 88.
Smith and Thompson tied
for the office in the original
Greek primary. Smith is rep
resenting the
Student Killed in Weekend Wreck
Roger Gerald Fountain, an
18-year-old University fresh
man, was killed Sunday morn
ing in a car accident about 10
miles south of Dublin on Geor
gia Highway 29.
Dublin State Patrol said the
accident occurred about 1:15
a.m. when the car which Foun
tain was driving ran off the
road and hit a large tree, kill
ing him instantly.
Three passengers in the car
are listed in satisfactory con
dition in the Lawrence County
Hospital. They are Ben Mor
gan, 20, of Dublin; W. T.
Holmes, 20, of Dublin; and
Earl Vaughn. 29, of Dublin.
Investigating officers were
Trooper C. L. and E. L. Shaf-
office in the general election
today.
The general election is prob
ably one of the most unusual
in University history. Jim
Greeks for the Pleasants, president of Inde
pendent Men, has announced
that the GOP will offer no can
didates for class officers.
It appears that some inde-1
pendents are running; however
Pleasants has made It clear they '
will not be sanctioned by the
GOP.
The Grand Old Party of In-1
dependent Men adopted a j
resolution April 1 “to abolish
class officers.’’ They proposed
to start their drive by “refus-!
Dub Anderson, president of
Chi Phi, said that there will be
no restrictions whatsoever on
who may attend. “We hope that
the Independents and Greeks
alike will come and enjoy the
music of this fine recording
artist,” he said.
Wilson started his career in
1958 with the song "Ileet
Petite.” Since that time he has
recorded six songs that sold
over a million copies. The six
golden records are “Lonely
Teardrops,” Doggin' Around,”
“Night,” “A Woman, A Lover,
A Friend,” "Baby Workout”
and “To Be Loved.”
Currently he is under a five-
year contract with the Copa
Cabana, famous night spot in
Miami, to appear two nights
out of each year.
Wilson has appeared in two
movies, has been on the Ed
Sullivan Show twice and on the
Jackie Gleason Show and Steve
Allen Shows, one time each.
The Concert will be held in
Stegeman Hall in case of bad
weather.
Banks, Ph.D.; Edward R. Ban
nister, M.S.
John Rollin Bartel), B.S.A.;
l)r. Elvis Roy Beaty, faculty;
Billy Bowdoin Bonzley, B.B.A.;
Mrs. Sydney Gene Bledsoe,
A.B.; E. Walter Bowman III,
A. B.; Wllda Clark Britt,
B. S.Ed.; William Allan Brog-
don, B.B.A.; Mrs. Iva D. Brown,
M.Ed.; Thomas Jeffryes Bur
ton, H.8.A.
Perry R. Childers, D.Ed,;
David George Clark, B.F.A.;
Robert H. Clausen, M.F.A.;
Betty Jo Cochran, A.B.; Paul
Cooper, M.A.; Nancy Anne Cox,
B.B.A.; Johnny Lee Crawford,
B.8.A.; Jane McNair Darden,
A. B.; Joan Frances Daves,
B. S.Ed.; Emit Bernard Deal,
USA ; David Allyn DeVoll,
B.B.A.; Prof. David Dobereiner,
faculty; Priscilla Grace Du-
Bose, A.B.J.
Linton Webster Eberhardt
HI, B.B.A ; Romey Charles
(t’outImied on Page Five)
1963 Pandora Available;
Summer |{&B Scheduled
Distribution of Ibe 1963 year's Fandom recently an-
Pandora begins today in Me- nouneed are John Messer, as-
morial Hull Ballroom. They slstant managing editor; Troy
may be picked up between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m.
Seniors, graduate and pro
fessional students may pick up
their copies today, juniors and
sophomores Wednesday, freftli-
men Thursday and all others
Friday.
Staff positions for next
fer of post Number 20, Geor
gia State Patrol.
A native of Lawrence County
and Dublin, Fountain was a
member of the Jefferson Street
Baptist Church
Funeral services were held
yesterday at 4 p.m. at the Jef
ferson Street Baptist Church
in Dublin. The Reverend Frank
E. Singleton officiated. Burial inK to offer a 8 * atp of officers
was in Dublin Memorial Gar-| for the ,j 963 8 P rin <? general
den with Adams Funeral Home | lect,on *
in charge. j The resolution says that
Survivors include his par-l c,ass officers have “become
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Foun- 1 m «re figureheads.”
tain of 905 Woodland Avenue,) The Independents support
and bis grandparents, Mr. and the proposal for a student body
Mrs. P. H. Gay of Alamo and
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Fountain
of Rentz.
president "who would provide
strong representation for the
entire student body.”
DIANE RODEFELD takes time to relax and enjoy
her copy of the '63 Pandora. Distribution begins today
in Memorial Hall Ballroom.
Mllllean. sports editor; Tucker
Dorsey, military editor; Sylvia
Johnstone, Greek editor: Jody
Traylor, classes editor and
Gwendolyn Kagerton, index ed
itor.
Assistant editors are Sherral
Welcher, organizations; David
Sippel, business; Ann Durkee
and Pene Turner, Greek and
Legit Morrison and Kay Rol
lins, classes.
Previously announced posi
tions are William (Wyck)
Searcy, editor; Donald Dixon,
business manager and Sally
Wood, managing editor.
• • •
Dan Kitchens, faculty ad
viser to the Itcd anil Black an
nounced (inlay that six i-sues
of the University newspaper are
planned for this summer.
Kitchens said that fire
issues would bo publislasl first
session and one edition would
Is- published the middle of the
second session to cover the
August graduation.
Staff |M-rsonnel an- to be ms
looted at a later time by the
I diversity of Georgia Board of
t 'ontmls.