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PAGE 2 The Red and HUrk THl KSI)AV. MAY 8, 1969
Air Society Initiates
Seven Cadet Members
The University's Roger E
Kundig Squadron of the Ar
nold Air Society formally ini
tiated seven cadets Wednes
day night
Commander Jerry Hardy
presided over the initiation
and active Arnold Air Society
members took part in the
candlelight ceremony
Merit Vi inners Visit
For Saturday Action
May 10 has been designated Visitation Day at the University
for (ieorgia Certificate of Merit Winners
Outstanding high school students and their parents will have
the importunity to visit the University campus, see the Bulldogs
in a pre season football preview and get acquainted with Un
iversity students The University annually awards Certificates
of merit to the state s top high school students
hollowing registration and a convocation in the Fine Arts
Auditorium Saturday Morning, visitors will hear panel discus
sions led by Dean of Student Affairs 0 Suthern Sims and Vice
President for Instruction Dr (ieorge Parthemos, beginning at
10 30a m
lX*an Sims will preside over a panel discussion of Student
Activism on the University of Georgia Campus" and Dr. Par
themos will pilot a discussion Educational Opportunities at
the University of Georgia '
Bus tours of the campus are sc heduled for 11 30. following
the two discussions
At 2:30 Saturday afternoon, merit winners and their parents
can see Georgias football Bulldogs. 1960 version, tangle* in
their annual G-Day game in Sanford Stadium
Visitation Day is sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi. a student
service organization
THIS STUDENT STANDS OUT
FROM ALL THE REST
She's one of many who have turned their
backs on 'ponies,' canned opinions, and
gimmicky review notes. For exams and
term papers she uses TCIs—collections
of the world's most outstanding literary
criticism by the world's most outstand
mg authorities. And then she forms her
own opinions. You too can be an out
standing literature student with TCIs
Each: $1.25
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
INTERPRETATIONS
look for the TCIs you need. Among the many ^
books in the series: Twentieth Century ■
Interpretations of
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn a Gulliver's
Travels • Hamlet • Keats's Odes • The Scar
let Letter • The Sound and the Fury • Walden
Available at your bookstore
Arnold Air Society is a na-
Uonal honorary service organ
ization sponsored by Air
Force ROTC Departments at
colleges and universities.
The seven cadets initiated
include one senior, five jun
iors. and one freshman They
are Michael Mdvendon. of
Amencus Joe Edwards.
Macon. Fred Jones. Athens.
Ron Mitchell. Brooklet Jim
Pallas. Watkinsville. Warren
Tillman. Swainsboro and
Richard Piazza. Savannah
Col Robert P Crow, pro
fessor of Aerospace Studies,
remarked Wednesday that
Richard Piazza a native of
Savannah, is the first fresh
man at the university to be
selected for Arnold Air mem
bership
The cadets were chosen on
the basis of academic
achievement. Air Force
ROTC interest, desire for
community service, and mill
tary bearing They were cho
sen from over 100 University
AFROTC cadeLs
They served as pledges for
six weeks concluding with a
, special three-day period
which ended with their formal
initiation
Tuesday the cadets partici
pated in a swinging tomato
and fruit baseball game and
Wednesday ate the traditional
‘square'' meal at Oglethorpe
House
Given
Member* initiated
SPECTRUM BOOKS
Writ# for your complete listing of TCIs:
Dept. CAC-N, PRENTICC MAIL. Inc., Englewood Cliffs. N. J. 07632
The University's Roger E. Kundig Squadron of the Arnold Air
Society formally imUated seven cadets last Wednesday night
Arnold Air Society is a naUonal honorary service organization
sponsored by Air Force ROTC Departments at colleges and
universiUes. The iniUates above are from left to right: Warren
L Tillman. Michael H McLendon. Richard M Pizazza. Joseph
E Edwards Jr Ronald P Mitchell. James E. Pallas III, Fred
eric D, Jones
Pannell Elected Senate President
You 'll GO Ilk*
LIGHTNING™
Tmwr»
Come »n for a demonstration ndo
Call Jerry ai 548-2291
Athens Imports
2A5 W Washington
l XV I
irts I
J
BY STEVE STEW ART
and NANCY HALL
The new Student Senate last
week elected a third-term
senator as its president,
giving him two other Senate
veterans and two new sena
tors as co-workers.
Jim Panned, who was vice
president of the 1968-B& Sen
ate, will be president in 1969-
7D Working with him will be
Price Corr, vice president:
Robert Fortson, treasurer;
Patty Errigo, recording sec
retary: and Lee Lowom. cor
responding secretary.
Where the boys & girls are
25‘KWIK CAR WASH
on Baxter
Open 24 Hours
TRACES
j Uve...
c
Faded photograph, covered now with lines and
creases. Tickets tom in halt, memories in bits and
pieces. Traces ot love long ago that didn't work
outright, Traces ot love
Ribbons from her hair, souvenirs ot days
together. The ring she used to wear, pages
from an old love letter. Traces ot love long
ago that didn't work outright. Traces ot
love with me tonight .*
Classics N
Fmtunrtf Cbn ib Y<st
•© 1966 Low-$«' Music. Inc
A new album for
ncwmonients
The new Senate elected
them Wednesday night. April
30. in its first meeting
POWER OF PURSE'
"The power of the purse"—
the newly acquired control
over student activiUes fund
allocations—will give the
Senate unprecedented power
in the year ahead. Paimell
told the group just before it
voted to name him president
by acclamation
Pannell. was a student sen
ator as a sophomore and a
junior and was president of
his sophomore class He rep
resents the College of Busi
ness Administration
An economics major from
Atlanta, he is a member of
Biftad. X Club. Alpha Tau
Omega, the Interfratemity
Council, the University Lead
ership Board and the alumni
presidents student advisory
committee.
He is a neophyte in Gridi
ron secret society, and adv
anced Army ROTC cadet, and
a former freshman summer
orientation leader
Corr. speaking at the Senate
meeting for his candidacy,
said he would seek to improve
cimmunication between SGA
and the student body.
A sophomore from Albany,
he represents the college of
Arts and sciences. He has
served on the freshmen men's
Council and as president of the
Reed Hall Council He is a
Freshman Camp counselor
and participated in UGA Dialogue
68
Corr was president of Phi Eta
Sigma He is a member of
Biftad and Alpha Epsilon Del
ta. He was a finalist for the
outstanding freshman award
Fortson said the treasurer
would be "the most powerful
person in student govern
ment" as chairman of the
student activities budget
committee this month
A-v/aWe on Liberty 8L4 track Sfereo ra
Cartridges & Compatible Cassettes
Debate Team Places
In National Tourney
By Jenny Robinson
The University debate team placed in the octa-finals of the na
tional tournament held at Northern Illinois University last
month The team has qualified for the last three tournaments,
but this represents the highest honor obtained thus far
Dr Richard Huseman. director of the debate team, ranks
Steve McCurley and Terry Brown, two debaters from the Un
iversity, ninth in the nation from their accomplishments at the
tournament.
The tournament works by a highly selective elimination
process as competition begins on the district level The event
itself consists of the top 44 schools who succeed at the district
level These schools take part in eight preliminary debates,
with their scores reflecting overall performance Georgia was
chosen from this group to the octa-finals where they were de
feated by the Oklahoma Stale, University team
The national tournament has been held (or the last 22 years
at different schools all over the country The issue (or debate
this year was whether executive control of foreign policy should
be significantly curtailed
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Athens, Georgia
Fortson is a junior in the
College of Business Adminis
tration from Augusta In the
last Senate, he was a member
of the judkiary study com
mittee and the activities fees
study committee He is on the
Student Handbook revision
committee.
He is the executive vice
president of the 1FC and a
member of X Club. He has
been a member ol the SGA
poliUcal forum planning
committee and a member of
the student council from the
School of Business.
EDUCATION CHAIRMAN
As a member of the last
Senate. Miss Errigo was
chairman of the Education
delegation and on the elec
tions committee She was ori-
entabon committee chairman
of Associated Women Stu
dents and has served as a
freshman orientation leader
She is a member of the debate
team.
A junior. Miss Errigo is a
history education major from
Cherry Hill, N. J. She is a
member of the Impression's
"All Campus Eleven" was
voted most outstanding pledge
of Alpha Delta Pi and
a 1970 nominee lor Who's
Who from the School of
Education.
Miss Lowom has served as
assistant business manager of
the Pandora and as president
of the Student Interfaith
Council She has been a mem
ber of the Honors Program
Student committee and the
University Union public rela
tions committee
A sophomore from Rome
majoring in math. Miss
Lowom is a Freshman Camp
counselor and an orientation
leader
She has been secretary of Z
Club, vice president of Alpha
lambda Della and president
of the Student Interfaith
Council.
BY MARTHA GAITHER
Child-tested" costumes ol
medieval design will be used
in the University Theatres
production of the children's
play "Simple Simon." Per
formances will be given
Thursday, May 15. at 3 pm; Fri
day. May 16, at 3 pm and 8
pm: and Saturday, May 17.
at 10 am in the Fine Arts
Auditorium
Simple Simon " is set in
the Medieval period, how
ever. Mrs Shirley Adams,
who designed the costumes,
departed from this period to
obtain a feeling ol fantasy—a
once-upon-a-time" feeling.
CHILDREN IN MIND
Mrs. Adams designed these
costumes with the children in
mind Children were given
drawings of the costumes lor
"Simple Simon" and were
asked what they thought of
them.
The medieval lines, which
are modified and exaggerated
for "Simple Simon." are very
popular in illustraUng child
rens literature This is the
first time this style has been
used by the University Thea
ter.
PLAY HAS MESSAGE
Mrs Adams thinks the play
has a message and will appeal
to adults because of the quirks
of the characters, but young
children were the primary
concern in designing the cos
tumes.
Bright, solid reds and
greens are often used' in the
costumes because the tyran
nical Queen of this play de
clares days of red or green
according to the color of her
nose
This color change became a
problem because most cos
tumes had to be reversable
for quick change This insist-
ance on red and green cos
tumes created a limited pal
ate for Mrs Adams.
To offset the color limita
tions. she attempted to get as
much variety of texture as
possible Golden fur for the
king's costume: black leather
and gold chains for the execu
tioner's outfit: and velvet for
the ladies dresses are all ele
ments used to get away from
the two basic colors.
Simple Simon is a stranger
in the kingdom and is differ
ent from the other charac
ters TTiis contrast will be re
flected in his costume.
The Queen and Princess
have coordinated color
schemes that go with red and
green.
PLAYED BY CHILDREN
Ihese roles will be played
by children They will be
completely covered by their
costumes, except for their
(aces. Many pies will be
thrown during the play and
the costume department an
ticipates having to clean clo
thing between performances
The costumes; including
wigs, shoes, and Simon's unu
sually large ears; will all be
made by the undergraduate
drama students at the Uni
versity.
For information and reser
vations call the Department
of Drama and Theater, 542-
2838
Dear Western Girl:
Not only was my vacation
assignment financially
helpful, but I also polished
up my skills...
WE NEED YOU - IF YOU TYPE. TAKE SHORTHAND, FILE
OR HAVE OTHER OFFICE SKILLS.
PJP»«-
OH*c*t aero* tha notion. For local information call .
17V 7611