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UNIVERSITY OF GEORG
MAI
VOLUME I.XXV
UNIVERSITY OK GEORGIA. ATHENS. GEORGIA 30601 THURSDAY, MAY I, 1*
Nl MBEK 54
Inside
• The Poultry Judging Team representing the University, :•
:j took top honors in competition in a recent contest Related sto- j
•; ry and picture can be found on page 2.
% • 11* annual blood drive on the University campus will take $
¥ place next week Related story and release forms needed by |
? persons not yet 21 are printed on page 5.
5: New s 2,3,5 |
? Editorials 4
l Sports 6,7 |
Women's Interest 8
GSPA Meets,
Awards Planned
Student Senate Elects Pannell
As President in First Meeting
High school editors from
all over the state will meet
here Friday for the 42nd an
nual convention of the Geor-
Tate Named
President
Of Chapter
Dean of Men William Tate
has been re-elected president
of the University chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa for the com
ing year.
Dean Lindsey Cowen of the
School of Law was re-elected
vice president for a second
year, H. Grady Hutcherson,
assistant professor of Eng
lish, was re-elected secre
tary; and Ralph Stephens,
director of the University
Press, was re-elected treasur
er
Dr. Walter H. OBriant,
assistant professor of philoso
phy, and Dr. Ernest C Hynds,
associate professor of jour
nalism, were re-elected to the
executive committee
Miss Dolores Artau of the
dean of women's office and
Dr Vemer Chafin, professor
of law, were elected to the
executive committee
gia Scholastic Press Associa
tion
Sponsored by the School of
Journalism and the university
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism fra
ternity, the program of the
convention is designed to help
the high school journalists of
the states It includes lec
tures addresses, and discus
sions of various phases of
school publication work.
According to a University
bulletin the association was
organized by its sponsors in
1928 with a three-fold objec-
tive:"(l) to stimulate inter
est in high school writing
courses, (2) to raise the
standards of high school jour
nalism; and 13) to bring about
a closer association between
the Henry W Grady School of
Journalism and the high
school students interested in
journalism ."
Awards ranging from cer
tificates of distinction to
scholarships will be presented
through the association for
outstanding achievements by
publications and individuals
Following addresses and
presentation of awards, work
shops will be conducted in
areas including yearbook pub
lication and school sections in
local papers
■ ? /
Boots Randolph To Perform
Saxophonist Boots Randolph will perform Thursday at 8 p m
in the Coliseum as part of the Cultural Affairs Program con
cert. Appearing with Randolph will be guitarist Chet Atkins,
pianist Floyd Cramer and singer-guitarist Jerry Reid. Students
will be admitted on IDs with general admission tickets on sale
in room 229 Memorial Hall for $2 50
By STEVE STEWART
Jim Pannell, vice president of
the Student Senate this aca
demic year, was elected Sen
ate president for 1969-70 in the
new Senate's first meeting
Wednesday night
Elected to serve with Pan
nell were Price Corr, vice
president Robert Fortson,
treasurer; Patty Errigo, re
cording secretary; and Lee
Lowom, corresponding sec
retary.
At the same meeting, the
Senate ratified the nomina
tions by Randall Seabolt.
president-elect of the student
body, of six of the nine minis
ters to serve in Seabolt's cabi
net next year.
The ministers are Paul
Officers
Installed
The Student Government
Associations top executive
and legislative offices will
change hands officially next
Wednesday night in a banquet
at the Georgia Center for
Continuing Education.
Randall Seabolt will be
inaugurated as student body
president for 1969-70, succeed
ing Robby Williams, at the
banquet, to which all old and
new members of student
government have been invit
ed
Jan Blanchard will take
Seabolt's present office of
student body vice prisident,
and Brenda Newton will re
place Carol Spring as student
body secretary. The new slate
of Student Senate officers
elected last night also will be
installed
Summaries of the past year
will be given for each of the
three branches of the SGA by
their outgoing heads; Wil
liams for the executive
branch. President Ted Ouzts
for the Senate, and Chief Jus-
sice Robot C. (Bol Bolander
for the Student Judiciary.
Certificates of recognition
will be given to all of this
year's student government
members, and a special
award will be given to a facul
ty member administrator,
alumnus or student who has
contributed significantly to
student government this year
Senators, SGA cabinet-
members and their adminis
trative counterparts in the
University administration,
student body officers. Student
Judiciary justices, and Un
iversity President Fred C.
Davison liave been invited to
the banquet, which will be at 6
o'clock
Pam andersen, current
minister to women's affairs,
is in charge of planning the
invitations and the program
Baxter, men's affairs; Melis
sa Houseal, women's affairs;
Gwen Pittman, academic af
fairs; Bob Brussack, publica
tions; Dink NeSmith, traffic;
and Bob Hurley, student af
fairs.
The Senate officers and
ministers will take office next
Wednesday at the Student
Government Association's
annual installation banquet
UNCHALLENGED
Pannell I Business Admin
istration) was elected by ac
clamation to succeed former
Sen. Ted Ouzts (Journalism!
A member of the Student
Representative Assembly.
Pannell was not challenged by
a candidate of the United par
ty, which holds one seat fewer
than SRA's 39 in the Senate
Three of the other officers
are SRA members who de
feated candidates of the Unit
ed party for their offices
They are Corr (Arts and Sci
ences I, who defeated Brooks
Franklin; Fortson (Business
Administration), who defeat
ed Charles Green; and Miss
Errigo (Education), who de
feated Maureen McLaughlin
Miss Lowom, the only
United party member elect
ed. won by the closest of the
votes—41 to 39—over SRA's
Dee Dee Baggs.
A MILLION THINGS'
There are a million things
that can be done," Pannell
told the Senate just before his
election as president, and
this Senate is more prepared
to do them than any Senate
before.
An economics major who
will be a senior next fall,
Pannell has served two
United Wins
SGA Runoff
Doug Harper and Julie
Richards, both candidates of
the United party, were elect
ed Tuesday to fill the last two
vacancies in the 88-member
new Student Senate
Harper, running in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences,
defeated Susan Lester Miss
Richards defeated James
Norris and Cynthia Pryles in
the College of Education
The two were named in
run-off elections to resolve
ties in last week's Senate el
ection, when the other mem
bers of the Senate were elect
ed
previous years in the Senate.
He was president of his sopho-
more class.
He is a member of Biftad,
X Club, Alpha Tau Omega,
the Interfratemity Council,
the University Leadership
Board and the alumni presi
dent's student advisory com
mittee.
He is a neophyte in Gridi
ron secret society and an adv
anced cadet in Army ROTC,
and he was a freshman orien
tation leader last summer
Corr is a past president of
the Reed Hall Council and a
past member of the Fresh
man Men s Council. Fortson
was a members of the student
activities fund study commit
tee in this year's Senate.
Miss Errigo, who was
hairman of the College of
Education delegation in this
year's Senate, is a past se-
creatary of Junior Pahellenic
Council Miss Lowom is as
sistant business manager of
the Pandora
Senate Officers' Terms To Start Wednesday
The newly elected officers of the Student Sen
ate are, from left, Robert Fortson, treasurer;
Patty Errigo, recording secretary; Jim Pan
nell, president; Lee Lowom, corresponding
secretary; and Price Corr, vice prisident. They
will take office at the Student Government As
sociation installation banquet next Wednesday
(PhotobyE Meade- Kiebler)
Greek Week Goals Set,
Lane Announces Plans
By MICHAEL HOWELL
R & B Managing Editor
"Our hope is to try to inter
grate more with the campus
through Greek Week," ex
plained past IFC president
and Greek Week chairman
Hank Lane in stating the key
note of the 1969 Greek Week
observance
Centering around tile
theme, "Revelations. Reali
zations. and the Greeks ", the
Interfratemity and Panhel-
lenic Councils arc planning a
variety of activities to show
what the Greek system is and
to work toward solving its
problems, during the week
May 5-10.
Begimng with the tradition
al Tug-of-War in the archery
field behind Creswell Hall at
4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 6, the
activities will include the
annual concert the naming of
Miss Greek Week and will
climax with open fraternity
parties
The Georgia Center will be
the scene Tuesday night of the
1969 Greek Week Banquet
which will feature Bob Bcna-
tati of Robert Lind Associates
of Atlanta as the main speak
er. At this banquet the Greek
Horsemen, men outstanding
in fraternity life at the Un
iversity, will be announced
Also included in the program
Cox Named As President
Cader Cox, A sophomore
business law major from
Camilla, has been named
president of the University
Union for the 196970 school
year Out-going president Bill
Swan made the announce
ment
Joining Cox are Don Gil
more. program vice-presi
dent; Candi Logue. personnel
vice-president. Larry Smith,
finance vice-president, Tricia
McKibben, secretary
Coordinators are Lee
Wolfe, entertainment divi
sion; Susan Lemlev. fine arts
division Paula Weigand.
ideas and issues division. Don
Tombnson, public relaUons
division, and Carol O'Connell
recreation divison
Rita Poetter will serve as
vice-chairman of Region VI of
the Association of College
Unions
Cox becomes president aft
er having served this past
year as a member of the rec-
reabon committee He states
that the Union is a "labora
tory for learning
"It (the Unioni is also a
place for living, growing,
searching and expanding in
many areas not provided by a
simple rollege education"
Cox said.
"The Union is the main
programming agency for the
16,000 University students and
as such has the task of plan
ning a diversified program
that reaches every student in
some phase
"The Union has something
to offer every studert no mat
ter what his interests It
should educate, stimulate,
broaden and entertain the
students which it serves," he
added
The announcements were
made last Thursday at a Un
ion business meeting During
the meeting, awards were
presented to outstanding indi
viduals and committees who
have served the Union this
year.
Diana AusUn, an Atlanta
junior, and member of the
public relations committee,
was named Outstanding
Committee Member The
Outstanding Committee
award was presented to the
entertainment commit lee.
headed by Don Gilmore
Candi Logue was the recipi
ent of the Spirit Award while
the Outstanding Program
recognition went to the One
69 programs. Minette Hiers,
chairman and the Internation
al Gift Bazaar Jan Blan
chard. chairman
Cox is a member of X-Cluli,
Biltad. Phi Eta Sigma Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, a
Freshman Camp Counselor
and former Student Senator
Gilmore, a sophomore
from Savannah, says the Un
ion is more than the social
center of the campus "The
Union is the whole University
community working for the
betterment, education and
enjoyment of others as well as
themselves
A clothing-textiles major
from Miami. Miss Logue is
the past secretary of the Un
ion She is also the Associated
Women Students vice-presi
dent. a member of the Presi
dent s Council and the WSGA
Judicial Council, resident
court justice and president of
Brumby Hall
Smith, a junior finance
major from Atlanta, has been
a member of the recreation
committee and that commit
tees representative to the
Association of College Un
ions 1-Region games tourna
ment at FSU A member of
Biftad and Phi Eta Sigma, he
has been a member of the
freshman men's council and a
Freshman Camp Advisor
Smith is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta
Miss McKibben, a junior
journalism major, was chair
man of the ideas and issues
committee and attended the
Impact Symposium at Vander
bilt She is also a justice of the
Student Judiciary. AWS Coor
dinator for Creswell, a mem
ber of the AWS cabinet and
Alpha Lambda Delta Honor
ary
A sophomore management
major, Wolfe has served on
the entertainment committee
of the Union He is a member
of Phi Eta Sigma, the Young
Republicans and a former
member of the Oglethorpe
House executive council
Miss Lemly.a transfer
from Randolph-Macon Wom
an's College is a junior history
major from Memphis She
has been the Union's liaision
representative from Kappa
Kappa Gamma, the Ogle
thorpe House representative
to Cultural Affairs and is a
newly elected member to the
Student Senate
Miss Wigand, a sopho
more French major from At
lanta. has served as sub-
chairman of the ideas and is
sues committee An active
member of Alpha Xi Delta,
she is also a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Gamma
Beta Phi
Tomlinson, a sophomore
journalism major from Allan
ta, has been chairman of the
public relaUons committee
He is also a member of Phi
Gamma Delta
Miss O'Connell is a fresh
man elementary educaUon
major from Potomac. Md
She is a member of Delta
Gamma Sorority, Junior
Panhellenic. Belle Corps and
the Newman Center
A sophomore social work
major from Douglasville.
Miss Poetter is an experi
enced Union member having
served as ACU-I Region VI
vice-chairman, vice-president
of personnel member of the
ideas and issues committee,
program council, selecbons
committee and executive
board She is also a student
senator, a member of Z Club
and Alpha Chi Omega
will be scholarship, awards
for the highest scholastic
averages of individuals and of
various chapters and the in
stallation of new officers of
the IFC
Head football Coach Vince
Dooley will present a trophy
to the fraternity which col
lected the most money in the
Easter Seal Drive. Phi Kappa
Tau won this recognition for
the second year in a row.
Dooley is the state chairman
for the fund drive
The receipents of the IFC
scholarships will also be pre
sented during the banquet
These scholarships which will
pay the student's tutition for
the entire year will go to
Gleen Hobs, Victor Pena and
Thomas Dale Twilley.
Hobs is a sophomore from
Vicenza. Italy and is majoring
in political science. He is a
resident assistnat in Reed
Hall and is a member of Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman honor
ary fraternity
Pena, a native of Decatur,
is a student in the Honors
program, a member of Phi
Eta Sigma and serves on the
Russell Hall Men's Council
Twilley hails from Warren-
ton and is a member of Pi
Kappa Phi at the University
He is also a member of Bif
tad. Phi Eta Sigma and was a
freshman camper He is a
Dean's Last student
Thursday, May 8 there will
be a joint meeting of the exe
cutive committees of the IFC
and the Panhellenic Councils
This meeting, to be hied in the
Dunlap Room of the Law
building will be "to discuss
joint problems and try to
find means to serve campus
and the Greek system bet
ter Dean of Women Louise
McBee and Dean of Men Wil
liam Tate will be present and
involved in the meeting
Friday night wilt set the
stage for the annual Greek
Week concert, which this year
is featuring the Four Tops, a
soul rock group Also during
the concert, at intermission,
the finalist in the Miss Greek
Week beauty contest will be
presented. These are Carolyn
Hill of Delta Delta Delta.
Linda nash of Alpha Chi Ome
ga. Sandy Wollman of Sigma
Delta Tau, Lisa Callaway of
Alpha Delta Pi and Laura
Bloom of Delta Phi Epsilon
These finalists were select
ed from a list of 18 girls origi
nally nominated for the title
They participated in a tea at
the Delta Phi Epsilon house
and were the subject of a vote
by the various fraternities
Miss Greek Week will be an
nounced and presented at the
G-Day game to be held Satur
day, May 10.
The G-Day game will begin
Saturday's activities, The
game, an intra-squad game
will offer a preview of the 1969
edition of the Bulldogs
Saturday night will conlude
the Greek Week event", with
open fraternity parties at all
the Greek fraternity houses.
These parties are open to all
students, stressed past IFC
president Hank Lane, and
seek to fulfill the objective of
full intergration with campus
by the Greeks
The IFC-Panhellenic plan
ning committee for Greek
Week includes lane and Allen
Bowers from the IFC and
Joyce Bozman and Bonnie
Sonieberg from Panhellenic
Union Presents
Comedy Films
By STEVE STEWART
A fun-filled encounter with the stars of the Golden Age
of Comedy — the 1920s era — is in store for those attend
ing the University Union's weekend film presentation.
When Comedy Was King, feature film three short films
a compilation of films form the
best of American screen come
dy, will be shown Friday night
at 8 o'clock in the south audito
rium of the Journalism-Psy
chology complex Admission
will cost 50 cents
The film includes comedy
starring the Keystone Kops,
Charlie Chaplin and the team of
Laurel and Hardy will be
shown
The feature film, said Paul
V Beckley of the New York
Herald Tribune, is an illumi
nating proof that the movies
selections which range from have an enduring, reasonably
the early efforts of 1914 to the immortal body of work
sophisticated results of 1928 Anotner critic, Julian Scott,
Some of the stars are Charlie added Apart from its conlri-
Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Gloria buttons to the history of film
Swanson. Stan Laurel and making, the picture should be a
Oliver Hardy fine fresh treat for the young
In addition to the 81-minute who never knew this ear '
N
<*ws
Center Features Mass
Geoffrey Beaumonts
Twentieth Century Folk
Mass will be performed at
University Workship as the
regular monthly celebration
of Holy Communion at 11 a.
m Sunday at the Presbyteri
an University Center at 1250
South Iaimpkin
"Years of Lightening. Day
of Drums, a film about the
late President John Kennedy,
will be presented Thursday at
7 30 p m in the law School
Auditorium.
A folk dance will be held
Wednesday at 8 30 p m in the
Memorial Hall Ballroom
open to studenLs and faculty
The group sponsoring the
dance is trying to organize a
folk dancing dub to meet on a
weekly basis with lound and
square dances as well as in
ternational folk dances At
the outset, there will be in
struction in the dances
Applications are now being
accepted for positions on the
Impression staff for Fall
Quarter Positions are open
for Business Manager, Man
aging Editor, Articles Editor.
Fiction Editor. Art Editor,
Advertising Manager and
Photographer A letter should
be sent to Impression, Student
Activities Dept Memorial
Hall by May 9 The letter
should include a resume of the
applicant s experience rela
tive to the desired position, an
explanation of intentions and
ideas for the magazine, clas
sification. address, telephone
number, and present class
schedule For further infor
mation regarding positions,
contact Susan Blount at 549-
4735, or Robinette Kennedv at
549-1985 _
The University Baroque
Ensemble will present a pro
gram of chamber music
Thursday at 8 p m. in the
Chapel Members of the group
include Judy Berman Bene
dict. violin; Analee Bacon,
cello; Ronald Wlan, flute.
John Corine, oboe: and Eg
bert Ennulat, harpsichord
Chancellor George Simp
son will speak next Wednes
day at 8 p m ui the Georgia
Center Auditorium