Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964
Danes Announces Names
Of New Twirlers for 1964
Roger Dane*, director of the
Dixie Rcdcont Hand, ha* an
nounced the nnmea of the new
twirlers for the 1964 football
season.
New members of the Dancing
Majorettes team are Joye Ilra-
dy. Thomson; Sally Schaper,
Atlanta; Donna Sue Mondy,
Macon and first alternate, Sher
ry Ann l.anler, Statesboro.
New Georgettes arc Francis
and Phyllis Fincher, Dalton;
Mary Francis Karwisch, Atlan
ta; Julie Musgrove, Homervllle,
Karen Adair, Madison; Alicia
Saxman, Savannah; Peggy Sose-
bee, Toccoa and Angela Whit
low, Davonia. Active alternates
are Wanda Jill Rennet, Madi
son and Patrjcia Roberts, Deca
tur. Laura Anna Reynolds,
Greensboro, was chosen to un
derstudy.
Returning from the current
dancing majorettes team will
bo Rickie Rutherford, captain,
Decatur; Marsha Newton, first
lieutenant, Mlllen; Margaret
Ann Oiddens, Nashville; Ange
la Kelser, Decatur; Lyda Dick
inson, Calhoun; Sherry Cum-
uze, Athens and Sara Boggs,
Elberton.
Returning Georgettes are
Karla Snenger, captain, Dayto
na Reach, Fla.; Rima Ford,
first lieutenant of personnel,
Marietta; Rose Smith, first
lieutenant of properties, Camil
la; Judy Mills, Mlllen, Judy
Hunt, Athens; Karyl Am, Al
bany; Henrietta Giles, States
boro; Mary Jo Boswell. Greens
boro; Janey Taylor, Thomson;
Paula Cooey, Marietta; Jane
Stevens, Thomson; Gall Vin-
ing Wells, Marshalville; Hala
Skelton, Hartwell; Teresa Min-
chew, Valdosta and Rea
Rhodes, Athens.
Evaluations
Of Parking
Due Monday
Student opinions of the Uni
versity’s zoned parking proce
dure are being sought.
Roy Bonnell, member of the
Student Traffic Board, an
nounced Tuesday that the Fac
ulty Committee on Traffic is
in the process of evaluating the
University’s parking system
and would like to know how
students feel about it.
The system utilizing parking
zones and zone stickers for stu
dent’s cars was Innovated fall
quarter on a one year trial ba
sis.
Bonnell said students who
wish to send “constructive sug
gestions" to the board should
do so by Monday, May 18.
Suggestions should be sent in
writing to the Student Traffic
Board, c/o the University Traf
fic Department, he said.
Sam Riehwine
Former Bulldog
Trainer Opens
Sinclair
m Station
Georgia's alb Idle trainer
for IA years was Sam Rich-
wine who now is In business
at Mouth laiinpkin next
door to the campus.
“We want the faculty and
students to stop In with us.
Well lll'LLDOG
BUST to satisfy you,” Mam
says.
WE DO THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT MAKE A
BIG DIFFERENCE
Our smile means—‘‘We’re glad you drove in.” We
clean your car’s windshield and rear window. We
clean the wi|K>r hlndes. We open all the battery caps
and check the water level. We check tires, radiator,
fan bell, oil level. You’ll see at Sinclair we care...
about you ... about your car.
Sam Hifliwine
1333 South Lumpkin
LI 3-4349
,,Sinclairi
jrnf
Complete Meal
Lunch or Dinner
Look for The |
Red Arrow!
THURSDAY
I KID \\
Baked Ml III fed IVp|n«r - Tomato Sauce - Mixed Green Salad •
I liolee of Cream Pie . Soft Roll and Blitter - Coffee, Tea,
Milk or Fruit Drink
Fried Fish Alniondlne - Tartar Sauce - Cole Slaw Salad -
Choice of Fruit pie - Soft Roll anil Butter - Coffee, Tea,
'IIIk or Fruit Drink
111)) 11 • i n 1111 i i • l\'0\YnWj^
10c
Off
s
flip this (\iupon . . . present it to our
•£. cashier and receive 10< off the price of --
your meal. Good Monday thru Saturday. ~-
Coupon expires May 31st!
I Booth To Assist Kennedy Donors
The John F. Kennedy Libra- i
i ry Drive received a boost Mon- |
day when a booth wag set up j
I in front of the Library to solic-!
lit student contributions.
The booth will remain open
| through Friday from 9 a.m.
10 4 p.m. Huxley Nixon, chalr-
! man of the drive, said that “all
| donations are welcome no mat
ter what the amount.”
Contributors will be afford
ed an opportunity to sign their
names to a list of donars which
will lie put on permanent dls-
| play In the .John F. Kennedy
; Library. Nixon said the drive
hag been extended from May 11
to May 18 because other col
leges were late In getting their
drives started.
C. Jay Smith, profpssor of
history, is heading the drive for
funds from faculty members.
“Speaking as a historian,"
Smith said. “I can assure you
that the libraries of Presidents
Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower have been of great |
worth to the field of historical
scholarship. Faculty members
and graduate students of the
University have used these fa
cilities and will continue to do
so. Persons desiring to contri
bute to the Kennedy Library
may be assured therefore that
they are helping to further that
quest for knowledge and truth
which is the essence of real
learning.”
Smith said contributions are
deductible for income tax pur
poses. Checks should be made
Constitution
OK Sought
The new student gov
ernment constitution will
go back to the Faculty
Committee on Student Af
fairs Friday afternoon for
final approval, said Dean
of Students Daniel Sor
rells.
The Constitution was
approved by the student
body April 29 by a five-
to-one majority. It pro
vides for student body of
ficers and changes the
name of the Student
Council to the Student
Senate.
Enthusiasm for the new
Student Senate was evi
dent during the Greek pri
mary campaigns this
week. Posters proclaim
ing “for a strong student
body government” deco
rated the campus.
A.P.A. Meet Held
Cecil L. Clifton, Joint secre
tary of 26 state examining
boards,- spoke May 6 on the
future of pharmacy to the stu
dent branch of American Phar
maceutical Association.
The organization voted a-
inendments to encourage pro
fessional attitude and precipi
tate a closer tie between the
school and other schools of the
University.
New officers installed at the
meeting were Albert Sehwam-
lein. president; Fred Rossignol,
vice president; Harry Hicks,
recording secretary; Robert
Goodson, corresponding secre
tary; Jim Strickland, treasur-I
er and Bill Winalette, parlia-1
mentarian.
NEED A RIDE
HOME AFTER
Finals?
TRY
CLASSIFIED ADS
Call
3-5088
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
out to the “John F. Kennedy | tory department. Arrival should
Library, Inc.” care of the his-j lie no later than May 18.
FLAT TOP MEN’S SHOP
and Dad’s
SPORT
PANTS
65°/o Dacron
35°Jo Cotton
$5.95
§ FLAT TOP
§ MEN’S SHOP
"Catering to the College Man”
BAXTER STREET SHOPPING CENTER
Lad's
For people who can’t stand
the sight of a Volkswagen.
Some people just can’t see a VW.
Even though they admire the car’s attributes,
they picture themselves in something fancier.
We sell such a package.
It’s called a Karmann Ghia.
The Karmann Ghia is what happened to a
Volkswagen when an Italian designer got hold of it.
He didn’t design it for mass production, so they
wouldn’t think of giving it the mass production
treatment.
They take the time to hand-weld, hand-shape,
end hand-smooth the body.
Finally, after 185 men have had a hand in it, the
Ghia’s body is lowered onto one of those strictly
functional chassis.
The kind that comes with VW’s big 15-inch
wheels, torsion bars, a four-speed synchromesh
iransmission and that rather famous air-cooled
engine.
So that along with its Roman nose and graceful
curves, the Ghia has a beauty that is more than
skin deep.
CLARKE COUNTY MOTORS
2220 West Broad
©
A«jTmo*i2CO
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