Newspaper Page Text
Volume i.tttt
Number 17
tEfje i\ds anti Placfe
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOV KM I IKK 10. 11X18
Greek Freshmen Hold Primary
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Who’s Who Selects 38 University Students
Outstanding Leadership,
Scholarship Recognized
By ANDRA TAYLOR
Thirty-eight University students have been selected to
“'W iio’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and
Universities,” John Cox, director of student activities, has
announced.
Selection is based on scho
larship, leadership, service to
campus and promise of future
service. Minimum scholastic
average is 80.
The national organization of
outstanding students parallels
“Who’s Who in America.”
This year’s quota of 38 is
based on last year’s enrollment.
Each academic school or col-
Zeta Tau Alpha,
Pi Kappas Win
Display Contest
By PAT TAYLOR
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority took
first honors in the Univer
sity’s Homecoming decorations
contest.
Pi Kappa Phi had a 30 foot
bulldog with its left foot
lifted. The bulldog had kicked
a football over the goal line
and hit an eagle in the
stomach.
There was a theatre quiz in
front of (he house, reading
Sanford Stadium presents "nye
Bye Birdie,” a Bulldog produc
tion. A "last performance’
sticker was on the marquis. An
hour and a half tape of Ann
Margaret singing "Rye Rye
Birdie could be heard as you
watched the display.
Zeta Tau Alpha’s display was
a big eagle sitting atop an egg
in a nest. The egg opened and
closed to say, “Let’s hatch
winner,” showing a bulldog.
Second honors in the fra
ternity division went to Sigma
Pi. The caption read, “Let’i
Unsidle the Tigers,” as a bull
dog held a tiger by the tail
(Continued on Page Five)
lege nominated students ac
cording to its enrollment.
Eligibility is restricted to
juniors, seniors and graduate
students.
Those selected from the Col
lege of Agriculture: Robert Wal
ter Adamson, senior, Sharps-
burg; John Earl Eisner, senior,
Austell; John A. Rhodes, sen
ior, Martinez.
College of Arts and Sciences:
Asa William Bennett, senior,
Washington: Neva Margaret
Climer, senior, Atlanta: Mc
Carthy Crenshaw- Jr., senior.
Jacksonville, Fla.; Patricia
Dial, senior, Orlando, Fla.:
Donald Campbell Dixon, senior,
Baxley; Marilyn Carol Mor
rison, senior, Atlanta; Alex
ander Walter Patterson, sen
ior, Athens.
Frances C. Sterne, senior,
Atlanta; Charlene Elizabeth
Rushton, senior, Marietta; Wil
liam Nelson Searcy, senior,
Thomasville, Ronald Kent
Shelp, senior, Atco; Martha
Page Smoot, senior, Manches
ter, Tenn.; Nancy Caroline
(Continued on Page Five)
GOP Continues Plan
To ‘Abolish Officers’
By PAT TAYLOR
Political fever is running high among the Greek fresh
men on campus tis they prepare for the Greek primary,
Thursday, Nov. 21. This year, for the first time, they will
have no official opponents from the Independent frosh.
DALE O’BRIEN, junior of Washington, D. C., is
crowned Miss Homecoming 1963 by IFC vice president
John Carlisle. The beauty was chosen over four coeds
who will serve as her court. They are Jeannie Cross,
Brenda Seagraves, Carol Coniff and Anne Crews.
Literary Debate Societies
To Co-Sponsor Socialist
By NICK DUNTEN
David McReynolds, field
secretary of the War Resis
tors League and member of
the Socialist Party, will speak
to a joint meeting of Phi
Kappa Literary Society and
the Pioneer Women’s Debate
Society in Phi Kappa Hall
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
McReynolds graduated
from UCLA in 1949 with a
Miss Schlffman, "We adopted
a sort of Creed." It Is a quot
from A Fable for Critics by
James Russell Lowell:
I honor tile man who is
willing to sink half Ills re-
put*' for the freedom to
think and when he has
thought, be Ills cause strong
(Continued on Page Five)
The OOP is sticking firmly
to its "no class officers” policy
and will hold no primary. The
inly announced independent
andidnte Is Luther Bridgets of
Atlanta, running “independent
ly" for president.
The Creeks have four nom
inees for each office. Candi
dates for president are Ruth
erford Carle Harris, K.\; ,11m
Martin, Sigma Chi; John |
Padgett, Chi INI, and Bill j
Slinr|ie, Sigma Nu.
Daryl Behr, SDT; Sandra
Johnson, Trl Delt; Judy Rit
chey, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
and Suzannee Williams, AOPi,
are candidates for vice presi
dent.
Those running for secretary-
treasurer are Val Hadaway,
A DPI; Bobby White, SAE; Bill
Parker, ATO and Susan Wald
ron, KD.
Polls for the Creek prima
ry will he open from II a.m. 1
to I p.m. Thursday. Polls
will be located at C-J, Iteed,
Park and Crrswcll Halls.
Each student Is allowed only
one vote and l.ll. cards will
be punched. All Creeks are
urged to vote, according to
,loe Frierson, IFC chairman
of elections.
According to Charlie Hay-
good, president of the COP
party, they will run no candi
dates again this year. Haygood
says, “Nothing lias occurred to
alter the feelings of Indepen
dent men about the ineffec
tive student government sys
tem which presently exists on
campus.
"It Is the opinion of Inde
pendent men that sideshow
popularity contests are direct
ly responsible for weak stu
dent government at the Uni
versity.
"The .Crand Old Party,
therefore, wishes to urge
leaders of the Creek party to
join In support lag the pro-
|M>sal fora student liody pres
ident anil strong student
(Conllnmsl on Page Five)
Plans lor Exp
Released by
ansion
Hudson
By NICK DUNTEN
Building 1 projects now in the planning stage for the cam
pus are the Library expansion project, Memorial Hall’s
alterations, several new dorms and a new Journalism-
Psychology building.
William E. Hudson, director
of development, said the stu
dent population will increase
by nearly 5,000 by 1966.
(Continued on Page Five)
The Memorial Hall project |
will be one of the first under- j
taken. According to W. E.
Johns, director of the Student
Center, a new snack bar will ■
be built along the south wall
of the room in which the exist
ing snack bar is located.
All the recreation equipment
will be moved to a floor to be
added directly above the pre
sent game room. The floor
space in the room of the snack
bar will be used as table space.
Johns also commented that he
hopes both areas will be air
conditioned.
The entire project, including
the new kitchen equipment,
will cost approximately
$55,000.
Inside Tin* K & II
A look at Homecoming 1963
reveals that school spirit ran
high on campus. Bee Page
two. Red smocks and the Uni
versity Book Store—what do
they have to do with each
otherf Story on Page seven.
Faculty Member of the Month .7
('ampul Poll 10
Editorials 4
Society 6
Sports 8
Mann Column 8
degree in political science.
Since then he has been active
in the pacifist movement, es
pecially the WRL (War Re
sistors League).
In 1956 he moved to New
York City and became edi
torial secretary of the Libera
tion magazine, of which he is
now associate editor. He has
written for a number of other
magazines.
Since he joined the WRL
he has traveled coast to roast I
speaking In 25 states to stu-|
dents and adult assemblies.
A co-sponsor of Mr-
Reynolds talk, the Pio
neers Is a reactivated de
bate and literary society
which was officially re
corded about III2II. but
Dean Mary Lyndon, first
woman graduate of the
University, recalls the so
ciety os early as 192(1. The
original dub was a fellow
ship group of which all
women students were niein-
hers.
The club became a literary
and debate society in 1928.
From 1949 to 1953 the club
was disbanded. In 1954 there
was a debate between the
Pioneers and one of the '
literary societies on “Re- |
solved: The Woman's Place j
is in the Home.” Diane Schiff-
man, president of the Pio-1
neers, said that she didn’t
know who won the debate. . ,
Shortly afterwards the Pio- SENIORS MARCH in annual Planter s
neers again disbanded and Hat and Cane’’ Parade around Sanford
remained dormant until this Stadium during halftime of Homecoming
fall quarter. game. The group was led by Sphinx neo-
"When we organized,” said phytes and honorary members, Aghon neo-
IIC Tickets
Distribution
Date Given
Tickets for the second cam
pus-wide IFC forum featuring
Sen. Edward Kennedy will be
distributed Wednesday from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Students may pick up the
free tickets In front of tho Li-
! frary, Creswell Hull, Reed Hall,
I Physics Building, Botany
| Building, and C-J Building.
ID. cards must lie presented.
The forum will be held In
iStngeman Hall Nov, 25 at
8 p.m.
New Arrival
Mrs. Walter Stovall, the
former Charlayne Hunter of
Atlanta, Friday nlg'nt gave
birth to an eight -pound girl.
Tho infant, named Susan, was
born at Flower Fifth Avenue
Hospital In Manhattan, N. Y.
The 22-year-old Mrs. Stovall
was the first Negro coed to be
graduated from tho University,
receiving tier degree In Jour
nalism in June. Stovall also
attended the University.
phytes and Senior Class officers. The an
nual parade began in the 1920’s and has
since been a tradition at homecoming
games.
Photo By Sick Itunten