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Volume L.VXI
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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, THI'RSIIAY. JI NK 27, 11MW
Number 2
Professor’s Wife Dies in Accident
Forecasters Out On Limb
With 30-Day Predictions
By JIM MORRIS
Billie Sol Estes, at an awards
banquet honoring him for be
ing named Man of the Year in
Pecos, Tex., advised those pres
ent that the best fruit grows
out on the end of the limb . . .
“If the limb breaks,” he said
in summary, “then you’ll know
how far to go next time.”
It probably will be recorded
as the wisest, best-proved bit
of information handed out in
this decade, or this century.
Which all brings up the sub
ject of “Going Out on a Limb,”
which the local U. S. Weather
Bureau has done.
It was chilly enough for a
light jacket and damp enough
to catch your death late Tues
day afternoon when the call
was made to the local represen
tative.
“Warmer than normal tem
peratures and sub-normal rain
fall” was the 30-day forecast
from mid-June to mid-July. He
added that there will be “little
or no rain through Saturday.
It's encouraging news like
this that warms one’s cockles.
Outside, no one appeared to be
shedding their outer garments,
however. And a glance to the
east didn’t do much to bright
en one’s hopes of being able to
stir up a little dust anytime
soon. In fact, it was raining
within the hour, and the ther
mometer must have dropped
another 10 degrees.
In homes, those with gas heat
were standing by the electric
stove with the oven turned up
to "broil," regretting that they
ever decided to save a few dol
lars during the "hot summer
months.”
It all started at 4 a.m. Sun
day, June 16, and from that
Alumni Plan Meetings
Two University alumni meet
ings have been scheduled thus
far during the summer months
The Jacksonville, Fla. chapter
will meet Aug. 17 and the
Montgomery, Ala. chapter will
meet Sept. 10.
date. It has rained every day
through 7 p.m. Wednesday.
June 26. During that time,
Athens and vicinity received
8.29 inches of moisture, bring
ing the annual rainfall to 36.38
inches for the year, more than
10 inches above normal for this
time.
There is no argument with
the forecaster. He doesn’t make
the weather. At least he says
he doesn’t. But please, some
body, we down here are getting
mildewed, our spirits are
damp, our shoes are soggy —
and they won’t dry out; and
not seeing the sun in the sum
mertime, quite frankly, is hav
ing its disturbing effects, psy
chologically.
Drama Department’s
Kalian on ‘Fair List’
IH \N1>H.\ TAYliOU
The wife of a University pro
fessor was fatally injured in a
two-car collision on the North
east Expressway near Atlanta
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hue Moore Kalian, wife
of Dr. Gerald Kahnn of the
speech and drama department,
died after the car In which she
was a passenger collided with
another vehicle driven by Char-
Biscoe Sets '
E
Final Exams
July 17-18
The final examination sched
ule for the first term of sum
mer session has been released
by Dean of Faculties Alvin B.
Biscoe.
Any conflicts must be report
ed to the office of the dean of
faculties (Mr. Parker, Room
101, Old College) by Tuesday,
July 9.
WiaiNKSDAY. Jl'I.Y 17
8:00-11:00 a.m. 1st & 2ml Period
( lassos
1:30- 4 :30 p.m. 5th
Flaxiiei
3:30- 8:00 p.m. All
Classes
TH CRH DAY,
S:00-11:00 a.m. 3rd
( Masses
& 0th Period
English 101*102
JULY 18
A: 4th Period
:30- 4:30 p.m. 7th
Classes
A: 8th Period
All 1, 2, mul 3 Hour Courses:
WEDNESDAY. JULY 17
*:00- 0:80 a.m. 1st Period Classes
II :30-l I :00 a.iu. 2nd Period (.Masses
1:30- 8:00 p.m. 5th Period Classes
•1:00- 4 :30 p.m. 0th period (Masses
THURSDAY. JULY 18
H:00- 11:30 a.m. 3rd Period Classes
1:30*11:0(1 a.m. 4th Period Classes
1 :.I0- 3 MS) p.m. 7th Period Classes
3:00- 4:30 p.m. 8th Period Classes
Demosthenians ‘Okay’
Sales Tax Increase
at the last meeting of the sum
mer quarter would eliminate
many members who would be
able to vote in the fall.
The Demostheniau debating
society held their second sum
mer quarter meeting last night
in Demostheniau Hall.
There was a discussion ou j
whether the Demosthenians j The Phi Kappa Literary So-
should support Gov. Carl San- defy debated the cryptic prob-
ders’ proposal to Increase Geor- | lem of religious implications in
gia’s sale tax 4 percent. In a the oaths required by the Gov
close vote, it was decided that | ernment. The topic was “Re-
the Society would support the'solved: That any mention of
raise. God in any Government oath
One member, a student fromj^ould he removed.
Ireland, made the proposal that As a result of more than an
there he a discussion on wheth- hour of debate, no decision was
er the United States should agreed on. Several tantalizing
send diplomats to the Vatican facts did evolve from the dis-
in Rome. No decisions were cussion. One of which is, in any
reached on this matter, but the case where a person is required
question will be brought up for , to take an oath in which God
further discussion at future is mentioned, that person may
meetings. waive the section dealing with
Dr. A. B. Saye introduced an God
Entering Frosh Destined
For Rock Eagle Program
One hundred outstanding en
tering freshmen will attend the
Fifth Annual University fresh
man camp program at Rock
Eagle Sept. 11-14.
Chosen on the basis of high
school scholarship, activities
and entrance examination
scores, the freshmen represent
the most outstanding group of
entering high school graduates.
The basic purpose of the
camp is to challenge these
freshmen, and stimulate them
Jones Receives
Special Therapy
For Gun Wound
toward their highest achieve
ments.
The exact camp program for
the campers has not been com
pleted at this time, according
to John Cox, director of stu
dent activities. In general, it
will follow tlie same outline as
in the past.
The previous programs have
consisted of movies, lecturcH,
round-table discussions, religi
ous services and recreational
activities. Topics are developed
and discussed with smaller
groups of campers lead by
qualified counselors.
Twenty-five University stu-
(Continued on Page ft)
Society Passes
Cen ter Sessions
Develop latent
Children of varied ages and
interested adultH are pursuing
their creative talents this sum
mer in special workshops held
by the University in a special
program for children.
In these formative sessions,
which meet two morning a
week for two hours, children
learn to sketch, paint and de
sign with clay and other ma
terials.
The classes, taught by Ro
bert L. Owens, accommodate
primary children of this area
from 9 to 11 a.m. and inter
mediates from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Mrs. Claude Chance at the
Center for Continuing Educa
tion is in charge of this pro-
gru m.
les E. Farmer of Route 2, Car
rollton.
Dr. Kalian Is reported In fair
onditlon at Emory University
u Atlanta.
Officers said the car driven
by Farmer went “out of con
trol" and crossed the median
strip. The rear of his car Htrnck
the front of Kalian’s 1969 au
tomobile, according to officers.
Both ears burst into flame.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Kalian will be held in Milwau
kee, Wis. June 26 at 9 a.m.
Mass will lie held in Athens at
St. Joseph's Cathedral simul
taneously with services in Wis
consin.
Dr. Kalian has been at the
University for four years. Ori
ginally from the West Coast,
he came to the University from
the University of Wisconsin.
In addition to Dr. Kalian,
two small children survive
Mrs. Kalian.
According to Leighton Bal-
iew, head of the speech and
drama department. Dr. Kalian
will appreciate personal letters
and cards from former students
and friends. He may tie writ
ten in care of Emory Hospital,
East Wing, Room 536, Atlanta.
Wayne Jones, a radio-televi
sion student in the School of Halt* wav Mark
Journalism, is reported to lie
improving at Warm Springs
following a shooting incident in
spring quarter which left him
paralized from the waist down.
Jones was accidentally shot
on May 8 when a .22 pistol
went off at a friend’s apart
ment. He was taken to Athens
General and transferred imme
diately to IMedmont Hospital
in Atlanta where he underwent
an operation and treatment for
seven weeks.
The bullet entered his chest,
pierced his right lung, shatter
ed a section of his spinal
column and lodged a little over
an inch from the spinal column.
There were 5,611 members
of the 1963 Georgia Alumni
Society us of June 3, according
to Tyrus Butler, director of
Alumni Relations. Contribu
tions to that date stood at $76,-
962. The goal for 1963 is 10,-
000 supporters mid $200,000.
Contributions received by the
Summer Movies
Free, Fop (Quality
By FHANCIHCA JORDAN
Free movies, sponsored by
the Student Center Connell, are
being provided for the enter
tainment of the students tills
summer. They ure shown every
Wednesday and Thursday in
Room 406, Memorial Hull, lit
8 p.m. Tills service is the main
society goes for undergraduate activity of the Student Center
scholarships, graduate fellow
ships, faculty supplements, mi
crofilming early Georgia news
papers, acquisitions for the
University Library, printing
and mailing the Alumni Re
cord, holding ulumnt chapter
and class meetings, building
Though the bullet did not ac- the endowment fund, inaln-
tually hit his spinal cord. It tenunce of personul file folders
cut a number of other nerves j iin(1 Ke nera! promotion of the
(Continued on Page .I) I University.
IN COLD WAR
Council during the summer
months.
The movies featured ure re
cent, with many hlg-nume en
tertainers heading the impres
sive list of Hollywood stars.
Among these are Paul New
man, Elvis Presley, Pat Boone,
Kim N'ovuk, and Cary Grant.
The schedule for the summer
months is us follows:
THE MIST WORLD June
Russians Termed Mice tty Chinese
amendment for their constitu
tion for the election of fall
quarter officers to be held at
the first meeting of the fall
quarter. Some members fa
vored electing fall quarter of-
The topic of debate next
Wednesday night is “Resolved:
The Constitution of the United
States should be revised. This
meeting will be held in the Phi
Kappa Hall at 7:30. All male
ficers at the last meeting of j visitors are encouraged to at-
the summer quarter. tend and enter In the debate if
Electing fait quarter officers j they so desire.
“Every step that the Russians make toward
the west, the Chinese view as a step away
from Communism. According to the Chinese,
the Russians are mice and afraid of the west.”
Dr. Robert Rupen, of Chicago, made this
statement when he addressed the Social
Science Institute in the Library Auditorium
last Friday.
Dr. Rupen. was the second outside speaker
to address the group. The week before. Dr.
Serge Zenkovsky spoke on the condition of
Russian-Chinese relations.
ttl.NTINITNG HIS whlrnw, Dr. I(u|h-ii said.
"Russia has called for a meeting between
the two factions. In February, Krushchev
suggested a meeting; in March, the Chinese
suggested that he come to China; on the 30th
Khrushchev said that he could not come to
China, but he did invite the Chinese to come
to Russia. The Chinese have not yet accepted.
"There does not seem to be nay easy solu
tion to the prbolems. What we have now, is
26 and 27. Color and Cinemas
cope.
Michael Rennie, Jill St. John,
Fernando Lumas.
A zoology professor leads a
group from London to South
America in search of the “lost
world” he claims to have seen
on a previous expedition.
HOYS’ NIGHT OUT — July
10 and 11. Color and Cinema
scope.
Kiln Novak, James Garner,
Tony Randall.
A light-hearted comedy of
three murried men and one
bachelor who decided that their
weekly get-together Is u dull
bore and solve their problem
with the aid of an attractive
blonde.
TO «'ATI'll A THIEF—July
17 and 18. Color.
Cary Grant, Grace Kelly.
An ex-convict, ex-Jewel thief
falls in love with a wealthy
American looking for an Euro*
| pean liusbund. An Alfred Hitch-
Dr. cock thriller set against the
I lush background of the French
a truce in Chinese-Russlan relations
Rupen said.
"The differences between the two nations j Biviei a -
are very deep set. It will take decades for 1 STATE FAIR — Juiy 24 and
the two factions to come together. - 5 - Color “ n<l Cinemascope.
Pat Boone, Ann-Margret,
“RUSSIA HAS many advantages on tier Pamela Tiffin,
side in the struggle. The recent Italian Com- A delightful musical center-
munist victories show that it may lie possible ed around state fair time in
for Communism to win its goal through p a r- Texas, filled with Rodgers and
limentary victory, and both east Europe and Hamnicrstein song hits, such
Mongolia seem to he in the Russian camp, ls ^ Might
although they must he watched.
"China, however, has an appeal to the
colored peoples,” Dr. Rupen said. ,t, ‘ l July 31
| and August 1. Coior.
Elvis Presley, Joan Black-
"It Might As Well Be
| Spring” and “It’s A Grand
I Night For Singing.”
Dr. Rupen said.
“The Russians have additional advantages
In the struggle in that they can give econom
ic aid which China cannot afford, and they j A "llght-hearted miulc ., about
ia\e internat ona piestige. a tourist guide who runs into
“The Chinese have an advantage with their I0ma ntlc complications while
war-like attitude, in that it fft attractive to i escortiiiK a group of inipres-
(Continucd on Page 5) ((ontinueil on Pane .3)
