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Volume LXXn
IMVKIWnr OF GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1964
Number 6S
Greeks, GOP To Vie Next Week
Class, Student Senate
Elections Coming Up
Two important campus-wide elections are scheduled dur
ing tlie coinin'? week.
The general election for class
and Student Body officers is
set Monday, May 18. In that
election candidates sponsored
by the Independent Party will
vie with Greek candidates for
Student Body offices. No nom
inees have been presented by
the Independent Party for class
officers.
Independent nominees for
Student Body officers are John
Rhodes, president; Ted Hester,
secretary and Pat. Morrison,
treasurer.
They will face Greek nomi
nees Tommy Dover, president;
Skeeter Chance, secretary and
John Ramsey, treasurer.
Election of school represent
atives to the newly-created Stu
dent Senate will be held Thurs
day, May 21.
Students running for these
Senate seats must have peti
tions signed and turned in to
to dean of the school in which
they are running by 5 p.m.
Friday.
(Continued on Page Five)
Ad Deadline
Political advertising for the
upcoming campus-wide elec
tions are subject to the follow
ing deadlines;
TUESDAY, May 10 edition
—7 p.m. SUNDAY, Mav 17
THURSDAY, May 21 edition
—7 p.in. TUESDAY, May 10
Requests for advertising re
ceived after the deadline are
subject to refusal due to limit
ed printing facilities.
For additional information
contact the Red & lllnck bus
iness manager at 3-5083 or 3-
2848.
25 Students
Win Awards
By MURIEL ELLIS
Twenty-five students in the
School of Pharmacy received
honor awards Wednesday night
at the 16th annual Student-
Faculty-Alumni Day Dinner.
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president
of the University, addressed
students and guests after din
ner. Dr. Kenneth L. Waters,
dean of the School of Pharma
cy, presented the awards.
The Lunsford Richardson
Pharmacy Award 1964, a na
tional competitive award, was
presented to Carroll Lowrey of
Dawson.
David Ellis Clements of
Woodbury, as outstanding sen
ior student, was awarded the
Rexall Trophy and the Robert
C. Wilson Award.
As outstanding woman stu
dent. Margaret M. Hancock re
ceived the Lambda Sigma
Award.
For highest scholastic aver
age for first year student, Wil
liam Leaks of Rossvflle was
presented the Rho Chi Award.
The Atlanta Drug and Chem
ical Club Award for highest
scholastic averages in pharma
cy and in pharmaceutical chem-
(Continued on Page Five)
Reds, Blacks Vie
In G-Day Game
By CARLTON BROWN
Red and Black Sport! Editor
The Reds and the Blacks clash Saturday in the 22nd
annual G-Day football grame in Sanford Stadium. A crowd
of 15-20,000 is expected for the 2 p.m. kickoff.
The intrasquad meet con-1 Ridlehuber, tlie "Gaines-
ciudes new head football Coach vllle Gambler," will lie ar-
Vince Dooley’s first spring I rompanlcd by Bob Taylor
practice session. Both teams will
employ the newly installed
“spot-T” offense and the Ten
nessee six defense.
Dooley, who will stay on
tlie Red side one half and
the Black side tlie other half,
announced that Lynn Hughes
will lie at the controls of the
Red squad anil Preston Ri
dlehuber will quarterback the
Black team.
The teams were picked by
the coaches, who flipped a coin
and then started choosing.
Dooley feels that by this
method the teams should be
fairly well matched.
Head offensive coach Bill
Dooley will be in charge of
the Red team. Tlie defensive
coaches, Jlni I’jbum, Cecil
Ingram, Doc Ayers and Ken
Cooper will act as assistants.
The Black team will be
coached by head defensive
coach Erskin Russell. His as-
sitants will be offensive coaches
Frank Inman, John Donaldson,
Mike Castronis and Sam Mrvos.
Hughes, the sophomore
hold-out who has "imprees-
ed" Dooley in spring drills,
will have Fred Barber and
Don Porterfield at halfbacks
and Marvin Hurst at full
back.
The Red's line is bolstered
by big Ray Rissmiller, 6-4, 237-
pound senior tackle and center
John Glass, 193-pound junior.
and Douglas McFalls at half-
JOHN RAMSEY
Annuals Arrive
Distribution of the Pan
dora will begin Monday,
May 18, in the ballroom of
Memorial Hall from t) a.m.
to 4 p.m. 1. D. cards must
lie presented.
Distribution will bo ac
cording to class; graduates,
seniors and irregulars, Mon
ti a y ; juniors, Tuesday;
sophomores, W ednesilay;
freshmen, Thursday; all
classes Friday.
Greeks Nominate
Final Candidates
By PEGGY LITTLE
Greek candidates for Student Body and class officers
were elected Wednesday when more than 1,800 Greeks
turned out to cast votes.
1 IFC election chairman Jerry
« /""A • Stepp evaluated the primary as
Frail! iFiven
Inside The R&B
The l!>m Dancing Majorettes
and Georgettes have been cho
sen. Sec Page Tiro. A boost in
the John F. Kennedy Memorial
Library Drive has come in the
form of an information booth.
That's on Page Two also.
Gov. Carl Sanders helps dedi
cate the new Pharmacy building
on Page Five.
An unusual formal gown is
modeled on Page Six and start
ing teams and rosters for the
annual G-Day Game are on Page
Seven.
K tutorials
Society
Social Spin
Sports
fall to Order
— 4
Recognition
Bishop F. Grant, professor
of forest utilization, has been
selected ns the Student Council
Faculty Member of the Year.
Council m e m h e r s chose
Grant at Tuesday's council
meeting from a group of 12
faculty members recommended
by a special committee.
An award will be presented
Grant at the Student Council
banquet May 25 at Reechwood
Buffet.
Grant, tlie oldest forestry
school faculty member and one
| of the oldest at the University,
has been professor of forestry
since 1929. He served as acting
dean of the School of Forestry
from 1956-1957.
Grant received two degrees
from the University, the B.S.F
in 1 925 and tlie M.S.F. in 1933.
Honorary organizations to
which ho belongs are XI Sigma
Pi. Alpha Zeta, Gridiron. Who’s
Who in America, Alpha XI Sig
ma, Phi Kappa Phi and Gamma
Sigma Delta.
He also is a member of tlie
Rotary Club, Elks Club. Ma
sons and the Society of Ameri
can Foresters.
The World War I veteran Is
currently serving as secretary
of the University’s athletic
board.
Grant was awarded a bronze
plaque by the University’s
Forestry School Alumni Asso
ciation in 1951 In recognition
of his service.
The Cypress Knee, yearbook
of the School of Forestry, wns
dedicated to him in 1938 and
1952.
In 1957 the staff of the
I forestry school signed a resolu-
6 tion commending him for his
7 work as acting dean of the
I school.
Blue Key selected Grant as
Faculty Member of the Month
for May, 1998.
"the largest turnout noted by
IFC In several years. It reflects
| about 5 4 per cent of the Greek
party.”
Greek nominees for Student
Body officers are Tommy Dov
er, president; Skeeter Chance,
secretary and John Rnmsey.
treasurer.
Jim Wimberly was elected to
run for president of the senior
class. Other senior results were
Patty Tumlln, vice president,
nnd Diana Deas, secretary-
treasurer.
Officers nominated by the
Greeks for junior class posi
tions are Bob Knox, president;
Anne Wade, vice president nnd
Deede Sharpe, secretary-treas
urer.
For the sophomore class,
nominees are Jim Martin, pres
ident and Bill Parker, secre
ts ry-treasurer.
Due to a printing error in
the primary ballot, the four
candidates for vice president of
the sophomore class will have
to run again In the general
election scheduled for Monday,
May 1 8.
These four candidates are
Sydney Jones, Chi Omega; Lin
da Kay Lewnllen, Alplin Gam
ma Delta; Gayle Stocks, Phi
Mu and Susan Patricia Wal
dron, Knppa Deltn.
Tlie Greek nominees are vir
tually assured of election since
the Independent Party does not
nominate candidates for clnss
officers.
Tommy Dover, Greek candi-
(Uontinued on Page Five)
SKEETER CHANCE
ChineseTale
Set To Play
Here Friday
The Young People’s Univer
sity Theutre will present a
Chinese fairy tale, ’Tlie laind
of the Dragon,’ with perform
ances Friday afternoon at 3:30,
Friday evening at 8 p.m. and a
special Saturday matinee at
10:30 a.m.
Scheduled for the stage of
the Fine Arts auditorium. The
lauul of the Dragon is the first
in a program of children’s
theatre productions scheduled
each spring.
This romantic Madge Miller
story deals with a beautiful
princess locked high In a tower
and the handsome hero who
rescues her and lends her
happily through the Lnnd of
the Dragon.
Reservations for the play
may lie obtained by calling the
department of speech and
drama, extension 628. Tickets
may be picked up at box office
one, Fine Arts lobby, any after
noon during the run of the
play.
Enrollment Closed
For Fall Quarter
Applications for nil undergraduate women and all fresh
man men have been closed for fall quarter, announced
Dean of Men William Tate and Dean of Students Daniel
•1. Sorrells. The closing date for applications was May 4.
High school seniors formerly
could apply during the summer
Shriver: r Corps Is Success
Peace Corps Director Sar-1 wrong, he said. Today 375
gent Shriver told a campus- 1 Peace Corps volunteers are
wide convocation this morning j teaching in universities in the
that the Peace Corps has prov- [countries in which they are
ed to be more successful, more
competent, more dedicated,
more popular and less expen
sive than anyone had expected.
Approximately 4,000 students
and faculty members attended
the Student Council-sponsored
convocation in the Coliseum.
Shriver, brother-in-law of
the late President John F.
Kennedy, is the fourth mem
ber of his family to speak at
the University. Previously Pres
ident Kennedy (while he was
a senator), Atty. Gen. Robert
Kennedy, and Sen. Edward
Kennedy have spoken here.
Shriver said that the signifi
cant thing about the Peace
Corps is that "we are doing
what we said we would do. We
said we would send Americans
abroad who would speak the lo
cal language, eat local food,
live in local houses, and not use
the PX as most Americans a-
broad do . . . and still be suc
cessful in their work.”
Skeptical experts were proved
In the Peace Corps," lie said. The popularity of the CorpB,
"Not one volunteer has been he said, is indicated by the fact
sent home for incompetence.” that the Peace Corps has been
Pence Corps volunteers in copied by 16 other nations.
serving, he commented.
j Columbia, South America, es-
i tahlished and operate the first
"Whatever you are, you have nationwide educational televl-
to be good if you want to serve | sion network in the country.
"It is significant that in
many countries where there
were 'Yankee, Go Home’ slo
gans there are now sentiments
of ‘Send Us More Peace Corps
Volunteers,’ ” he said.
Shriver told the enthusias
tic students that one volunteer
has been elected to the hoard
of directors of a slum settle
ment in Lima, Peru. "This is
the kind of election we’re go
ing to have to win if we think
we're going to win the cold
war,” he said.
He commented that his pre
diction of the expense of oper
ating the corps was $9,000 per
volunteer. This Saturday, he
said, he will announce that the
cost per volunteer is now $7,-
800.
The Peace Corps director
quoted the dean of Harvard as
saying that a person “can get
more valuable educational ex
perience serving two years in
the Peace Corps than receiving
a Rhodes scholarship.”
and get accepted. Now they
must apply three to six months
before graduation. Formerly 70
per cent of the students accept
ed registered In the fall but
now the percentage is higher.
At present 4,354 new stu
dents huve been accepted, in
cluding 3,046 freshman men
and women.
Anticipating fall quarter de
mands, the deans said Cand
ler Hall would house women
students. Tate said approxi
mately 600 applicants were
turned down because of un
acceptable grades.
Beginning in fall there will
be a full schedule of four and
five o’clock classes. Regular
day-school students may have
a class meet in the evening due
to the lack of instructors and
classrooms. This will mark the
first time students will have to
take day and evening classes.
Although there will be more
instructors next fall, the stu-
dent-to-afculty ratio will still
Increase.
I feel it is unwise to accept
students you can’t house,” said
Sorrells as he explained that
the only new housing available
is 104 married student units
which are almost full at pre
sent. He said the large full en
rollment has necessitated as
signing all study rooms and
television rooms as living
quarters.