Newspaper Page Text
Volume IiXXIll
Number (U
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UNIVERSITY OK GKGlUilA, TUESDAY. MAY 10, KMi.%
Pandora Staff Named (Greeks To Hold
Class Primary
Lynn Henderson, a junior in the school of Arts and
Sciences, lias been elected editor for the 1966-(i7 Pandora.
^Miss Henderson was previously Greek editor. She is a
Freshman Camp Counselor, sec.-treas. of the Political Sci
ence Club, a member of the Honors Program and of Alpha
Lambda Delta.
Jimmy Thompson was elect
ed business manager and Jean ;
Morton was elected managing
editor.
Thompson is a sophomore in
the school of Arts and Sciences.
He is treasurer of Biftad. vice-
president of Independent Men
and a member of Student Sen
ate, X Club, and the Honors
Program.
Miss Morton is a junior ma
joring in journalism. She has
previously served as organiza
tions editor of the Pandora.
She is president of Z Club,
president of Mortar Board, a
member of Alpha Lambda Del-
Ita, and a member of Phi Mu
i sorority.
The new officers were elect
ed Tuesday, May 3, by the
board of controls.
Elections for other positions
will be Monday, May 16, at 2
p.m. in the Franklin Room of
Memorial Hall. Applications
may be picked up from the stu
dent activities office, 229 Me
morial Hall, any time before
then.
Positions open are: Greek
editor. organizations editor,
I classes editor, index editor, art
editor, sports editor and mili
tary editor.
Rhythm and Blues Singer
Stirs Coliseum Audience
By FRANK WHITE
A passionate, soulful howl. |
And one of his newest hits,'
“It’s a Maaaaaaannnnnnnn’s
world.”
Steady, cruising, blue
sounds of the golden saxes
contrasted by the exciting,
wild screech of the trumpets.
And under it all—that beat.
The phenomenally intense
rhythmic conception of an
ex-shoe-shine boy from Ma
con,
James Brown, sometimes
called “the hardest working
man in show business" was in
complete charge of the whole
scene in Friday night's Coli
seum concert for more than
8,000 patrons.
The show featured a quite
diverse and unique package of
good, solid rhythm and blues
entertainment. A group of
gospel singers came on first,
followed by a long set of “cook
ing” jivey numbers by the
band. Two other singers and
some Go-Go dancing girls also
were featured.
(Continued on Page Five)
Students
To Issue
Pandoras
1966 Pandoras will be
distributed May 16-20 from
a.m. to 4 p.m. daily in
Memorial Hall ballroom.
Distribution is as follows:
Monday, May 16—Sen
iors, Graduates and Ir
regulars (Including Law,
Veterinary Medicine and
Pharmacy).
Tuesday, May 17—Jun
iors.
Wednesday, May 18 -
Sophomores.
Thursday, May 19-
Freshmen.
Friday, May 20—Make-up
day for all classes.
Students must present
their ID cards and should
report according to the clas
sification on his card.
Students who have been
enrolled at the University
for fall, winter and spring
quarters will receive their
yearbooks free of charge.
Students who have been en
rolled for two quarters will
be charged $1.75 and stu
dents who have been enroll
ed for only one quarter will
be charged charged $3.
By GORDON GARDNER
The Greek party will bold u primary election Thursday for class officers.
If the Independent party nominates no candidates for the offices. Greek candidates
will automatically take over the offices for which they are nominated.
Voting booths will be located Iris, Kappa Alpha; Jim Martin, I Alpha Chi Omega: and Sharon
at the C-J Building, at Creswell
Hall, Reed Hall, the library and
the GGM Building. Polls will
be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday.
Candidates for president of
the senior class are Rullie Har-
Stgmn Chi; and Dennis Cathey,
Kappa Sigma. Running for sec-
reary-treasuror of the senior
class are Jan McGlaun, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Nancy Sins, Al
pha Delta Pi; Eileen Jackson.
’Dogs Win Doubles
With Tech Sweep
By JOE
K«-il itii«I liliirk
Bulldog netters Doug Russo
clean sweep over Tech last
division of the Georgia Colic
Russell and Davis won the
final match, 8-6 and 6-4. It
was the third time this year
that the Georgia duo has top
ped the John Gilhnrt-John
I^iwrence twosome.
First place in the singles
division went to Tech’s Walter
Johnson. Johnson defeated
teammate Lawrence, 6-1, 6-1,
Hughes Leads Blacks to Victory
In Annual G-Day Game Saturday
By JOE LITSCH
KhI mill Black N|tort*t F.illtor
Lynn Hughes switched to quarterback from safety long
enough to direct the Black squad to a 14-0 win in the an
imal G-l)ay Game Saturday at Sanford Stadium.
Hughes, an All-America can-1 sophomores performed very
didate, scored both touchdowns well, and a lot of them are go-
himself on runs of eight and ing to have to come through
one yards. The scores capital- for us next season. It is not a
ized drives of 78 and 53 yards, matter of wanting them to
The contest pared top of fen-1 a matter of having
sive and defensive units and tn -
promised Bulldog fans an ex-
llrmvn at Coliseum
citing future.
Coach Vince Dooley had
praise for the heraled sopho
mores-to-be. “I thought the
Miss Greek Week
he said.
The Reds won the toss and
elected to receive. Freshman
speedster Kent Lawrence took
the kickoff on the goal line and
raced ns far as the 23 before
being brought down. Then Kir
by Moore ran for four yards
and RonnU> Jenkins for five
and three. And the Reds had
their initial first down at the
35.
Moore then gained five;
.Jenkins, four; and Moore
sneaked the final one to the
45 and another first down I.
Next the Reds took to the
air. Moore passed to Lawrence |
who scampered 14 yards to the i
Blacks' 41. Moore again called
LITSCH
Hpnrtn Kdltor
II ami Jay Davis completed a
Sunday to win the doubles
giate Tennis Tournament,
to become the first player in
tournament history to win the
title twice consecutively.
Bulldog Coach Dnn Magil!
was pleased with his players'
performance. "They plnyed well
again,” ho said. "It was a
thrilling match. They both
served well and played good
defense.”
Davis and Russell reached
the finals by downing defend
ing champions Johnson nnd
Paul Spelcher Saturday, 6-1
and 6-4.
Coach Magill also was Im
pressed with Johnson’s per
formance. "He was never in
better form,” Magill said. "He,
himself, said he didn't believe
I he hnd ever played better. He
I wns really hitting that big I
serve and his ground strokes
j were tremendous. He was shnrp
| in every way," ho added.
The Georgia tournament got i
underway Friday with Georgia,
Tech, Emory nnd Oglethorpe ^
participating. By Saturday af- |
ternoon the University and j
Tech were the only ones still j
In contention. Bulldog singles |
entries were eliminated Frltluy
In first-round action.
The Bulldogs are now pre
paring for the SEC to'urnn-
j ment to be held here Thurs-
! day through Saturday of this
week. Georgia, Tulane, Missis
sippi State and Tennessee are
co-favorites. Two of the Bull- J
| dogs three losses came at i
the hands of State and Ten- |
neasee.
Ilers. Kappa Delta.
Junior class candidates aro
I Tommy Law borne of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon and Eddie I’eede
of Sigma Nu for class presi
dent; Nancy Nalley, Zeta Tau
Alpha, Beth Cantey, Alphn Del
ta PI, Zelda Behr, Sigma Delta
Tau and Joyce Avrett. Alpha
Chi Omega for secretary-treas-
u rer.
Bill Payne, Phi Delta Theta;
John Garwood, Sigma Chi;
l’ltts Carr. Kappa Sigma; nnd
Mike Casper, Sigma Pi are can
didates for the presidency of
the sophomore class. Sopho
more secretary-treasurer can
didates are Phyllis Giles, Kap
pa Gamma; JnAnn Weinman,
Delta Phi Epsilon; Sharon Ma
gill, Chi Omega; and Dale
Crawford, Della Delta Delta.
Phi Kappa
Schedules
Maddox
Lester Maddox, candidate for
governor of Georgiu. will be
the guest speaker at the weekly
meeting of Phi Kappa Literary
Society Wednesday night.
Phi Kappa President Harry
Chance announced that Maddox
said he will "give us his rea
sons why we shouldn’t vote for
the other candidates in the gov
ernor's race.”
The meeting will begin at
7 p.m. at the Phi Kappa Hall
and will bn followed by a ques
tion and answer session. The
meeting is open to the public.
on Lawrence for caries of five |
and two. Then he handed off to Herman E. Tallliatlge
Jenkins who was thrown for a 1 the first speaker ill tile
loss at the 32. On fourth down ' new series sponsored bv
Jenkins again took the hand j merit
off and bulldozed to the 28 for
the fourth first down.
TALMADGE TO GIVE LECTURE
By CLAIRE SPIKER
, Georgia’s junior senator, will be
Public Affairs Forum Lectures, a
the University student govern-
(Continued on Page Six)
Inside R & li
For a full report on the O-Day
sports events, see Pages Six and
Seven, flow would you like to
have a do-it-yourself wedding
dressf For the story of a girl
who does, turn to Page Nine.
Jo.\nil Weinman, a member of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority,
was crowned Miss Greek Week at the IFC concert Saturday
night. Miss Weinman is sweetheart of Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity and was first runner-up in the recent Miss Athens
competition.
; Editorials
, Dogman
; Sports
■ Society
The lecture will he held In
the Chapel, next to Academic j
Building, at 4 p.m., Thursday.
Talmadge will speak in the
general area of the Georgia
college student's relation to
American foreign policy. He,
along with Georgia Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell, Is known to he
outspoken on the Vietnam
problem and America's com
mitment to Vietnam.
Talmadge la a graduate of
the University's law school; he
was an outstanding student on
campus. He is also a former
governor of Georgia. Talmadge
is presently serving on the
Committee of Finance, which
handles monetary allocations
of the Vietnam conflict.
The 4 p.m lecture is open
to students, faculty and towns
people. A crowd of about 500
is expected to fill the Chapel.
Following the lecture at the
Chapel. Talmadge will be guest
of honor at a banquet for in-
v 11 e d student government
leaders.
Student leaders are planning
to continue the formum lec
tures fall quarter, Inviting a
long list of notables to speak
to the students and present
their views.
