Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1006
ICbt fcrt) anti Slack
PAGE FIVB
High School Students
Aderhold . . .
(Continued from Pace One)
Enroll As Scholars
Nineteen Georgians, a Texan, and a South Carolinian
have been awarded National Merit Scholarships for four
years of study at the Cniversity, bringing to 41 the total
of National Merit Scholars enrolled here.
These winners are out of
2,250 from across the nation.
Nineteen of this year's 21
winners are supported by the
University Foundation, which
two years ago inaugurated a
program with the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation.
Winners are Carol V. Petty
john, Athens, fine arts; Bar
bara J. Dickey, Atlanta, lan
guages; Alvin Jerome Dollar.
Bainbridge. pre-med: Dwight
L Woodall, Canton, English or
journalism; M. Suzanne Gar
rett, Columbus, pre-med; Ran
dy D. Hillmrn, Decatur, unde
cided; Diana L. Whitaker, De
catur .social work; David D.
Tanner. Eatonton, chemistry;
Alps Drive-In
DIAL 6-1241
NORTH AVENUE
AT THE BY PASS
1V, MILES FROM
DOWNTOWN ATHENS
FRIDAY
SHANE - ’
Alan lauld
Van Heflin
PLUS SECOND FEATURE
’ SITUATION HOPELESS
BUT NOT SERIOUS”
Alec Guinness
SATURDAY
ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT
“QUO VADIS”
Robert Taylor
Deborah Kerr
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
• THE 8PY WITH MY
FACE”
Robert Vaughn
David McCallunt
PLUS SECOND FEATURE
‘ WHERE THE SPIES
ARE”
David Niven
Athens Drive-In
NOW SHOWING
DOUBLE FEATURE
Kathleen Horne, Macon, unde
cided; Martha S. Proskauer, j
political science; ,
Paul L. Barrett, Marietta,
music and English literature; j
Alice M. Chandler. Milledge- ;
ville. pre-veterinary medicine;
Thomas D. Barron, Mt. Ver
non, English literature and his
tory; Jo Ann Crowley, Rich
mond Hill, journalism; Willard
P. Osborn Jr.. Rome, physics;
Allen E. Joyce, Savannah, busi
ness administration:
Carla Lynne Wells, Savan
nah, remedial reading: Leah
H. Mikell, Statesboro, science;
Carol V. Thrailkill, Stone
Mountain, English: Stephen H.
McCurley, Houston, Tex., psy
chology, and Elizabeth Pitts,
Clemson. S. C.. education and
mathematics.
A Isobrook...
(Continued front Page tine)
in approximately a year.
Among the more obvious re
sults of the program are: a
short hall is more condusive to
study than a longer one; where
one lives in a dorm affects the
type of friends he chooses; and
even the people who don't re
turn the forms help the project
in a way. because people who
don’t participate in research
projects have different person
ality from those who do.
A final questionnaire for all
Reed Hall residents was dis
tributed this week, and next
week the group of boys who
were paid to fill out forms and
attend meetings winter quarter
will he reactivated In the pro
gram.
G-Day...
(Continued from Page One)
acy students will he held Sat
urday from 9:30 a.m. until
noon.
University lettermen will
hold a reunion Saturday night.
Gridiron Secret Society will
initiate new members Saturday
evening.
On Sunday afternoon, the
Dixie Redcoat Band will per
form on the Coliseum steps.
Saturday. Additional thou
sands. however, failed to sign
up until the last moment and
found that local draft boards
were closed that day.
The official announcement
said the late .Time examina
tion will be for registrants
In the tl-S classification “who
for some reason were un
able to take the test pre
viously."
No student will he allowed
to take the exam twice, and
details of the new test and
how to register for It will he
released within the next two
weeks.
Students who were sent tick
ets by mistake requiring them
to take the test in Augusta
must file another application
if they wish to take the test
in Athens. Forms nre available
in the Athens Selective Service
office, Hancock and Lumpkin
Streets
BeautifulEves
w
Fund-Raising
Project Starts
Who has the most beautiful
eyes at the University? You’ll
have a chance to decide for
yourself, and the whole cam
pus, while supporting the Ath
ens Mental Health Fund dur
ing the annual “Most Beautiful
Eyes on Campus” contest. Vot
ing will he on May 16, 17 and
18, with votes at one cent each.
Various campus organiza
tions will be sponsoring candi
dates.
Gamma Sigma Sigma is
sponsoring this annual contest.
Handsome trophies will he giv
en to the girl with the winning
eyes and to her sponsoring or
ganization. Be watching for
more information.
Gamma Sigma Sigma has
newly installed officers. Susan
Hosch is president; Lynda Man
ly, first vice-president; Cindy
Engle, second vice president;
Elaine Smith, secretary; Su
san Benoist, treasurer; Joyce
Pikartz, historian, and Meg
Gross, publicity chairman.
Eight coeds this week re
ceived ribbons of this service
sorority. They aro: Patti Cham
pion, Michelle Culberson, An
gela George, Mary Glass, Ey-
leen Jackson, Glenda Smith,
Dolores Wood and Ginny Wood.
Singing Lass
Folk singer, guitar player,
port, language major—the Red
and mark's (lirl of the Week is
Donna Van /.car. A’incteen-t/car-
old Donna, a sophomore Jrom At
lanta, stands ,V d l/i", and her
crowning glory is a mass of ra
diant red hair (about ,10 inches
long) which she has been “grow
ing” for more than three years.
Dt her spare time, Donna likes
to model, sing ,and sew (and
she sews most of her own
clothes).
Tom AND IRMB
ARE IN BUSINESS
TOGETHER I
$ WANTED $
University of Ga. Men
<£) 1966 American International Picture!
■" » » ■■ ■ ■ ■— .f
* AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL S
^!OA<; imtfi/uin International Pictures
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
with
Shirley Eaton
Ken Scott
01965 Affitrton Inttmationil Pictuic*
Frankie Avalon
Deborah Walley
NOW SHOWING
1:44 - 3:49 - 6:14 - 8:42
‘‘WILDLY
COMIC)
YOU SHOULD
CERTAINLY
SEE ITI”
-N.Y. Timas
‘thousand C$w/iS'
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
Final Interview
Spend your Summer in Atlanta or
the city of your choice.
Earn $150.00 per week marketing
products of new musical division
of one of the most successful
organizations in America.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
The Placement & Student Aid Office
INTERVIEWS: Main Aud. Lib. from 10 3:30
Peabody Aud. from 3:30 5:00
Holiday Inn - Evening 7-9:30
Thursday, May 12