Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Student Gov’t—
(Continued from Page One)
advantages by spelling them out.
The disadvantages pointed out
included: All students would have
to pay the extra social fee in
order to benefit the entire slit
dent body. This fee payment
would have to be paid regard
less of the student’s participa
tion. This assessment would be
in the same manner as the
health fee, dinning hall fee, nr
activity fee now imposed.
Some members indicated that
a few students may be unable
to pay the additional $3.00 pe
quarter.
The association listed the ad
vantages as providing a larger
budget to work with in order to
present a more extensive and
higher calibre of entertainment.
The total social budget currently
stands at $2,000 per year with
the present enrollment. A $9,000
yearly budget would be the re
sult of the proposed social fee.
Don Whitney, President of the
Student Organization Council,
stated that the additional social
fee would go a long way to
ward our goal of more divers
ified social functions.
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National Peach Queen To Be
Chosen Front Georgia Beauties
Cs
Some Georgia peach (human variety) will be the
nation’s Peach (horticultural variety) Queen for 1963.
Some Georgia peach (human
variety ) will be the nation’s
Peach (horticultural variety)
Queen for 1963.
This title, a natural for a girl
from a state with pride in both
varieties, will come to Georgia
because a Georgia peach grow
er, H. G. Riggins of Woodbury,
early this year was elected presi
dent of the National Peach
Council. By tradition of the coast
to-coast organization, the presi
dent has the privilege of furnish
ing the National Peach Queen
for the following year.
The national queen from Geor
gia will he selected at the Coun
cil’s annual convention in At
lan*a on February 19, 1963.
Selection as Peach Queen will
lead to a year of personal ap
pearances, television and radio
appearances, participation in the
Commodity Queen Day at next
year’s Southeastern Fair and
possibly a trip to California lat
er.
Every county in the state may
enter one contestant. In some
counties the entry is being select-|
THE WEST GEORGIAN
ed in a local conest, while in
others she is to be selected by
other means.
To be eligible a gir! must
have reached her 18th birthday
by January 1, 1963, and must
not be more than 25 years o’d
by the same date. She must lie
single and have ne\er been mar
ried.
Judging will be based on beau
ty. 20 points; posture, 10; poise,
20; personality, 30. and personal
interview, 20.
An entry fee of SSO is to be
paid by the sponsor of the <on
testant from each county as par
tial payment for expenses of the
contestant and one adult chape
rone attending the convention.
All county and home demon
stration agents have copies of
rules and regulations and more
information about the contest,
Mr. Riggins said. Entry forms
must be in the hands of the na
tional contest chairman not later
than January- 15, 1963.
Noted Pianist—
(Continued from Page One)
out this country and in Canada.
Soulima Stravinsky is widely
recognized as one of the fore
most interpreters of Mozart and
Scarlatti. His French back
ground, and his familiarity wih
the great masters of that coun
try give him equal authority in
all matters pertaining to French
music. It is hardly necessary to
mention that he is the foremost
exponent of the piano music of
his father, the noted composer,
Igor Stravinsky.
Also well known as teacher, I
Soulima Stravinsky has been a
permanent member of the Music
Faculty at the University of Il
linois since 1950. His functions;
as a teacher, however, have not
interrupted his activities as a
concert pianist and as a com
poser. In the past decade he
has toured Europe several times,
as well as South and North
Africa, appearing with sympho
ny orchestras, in recitals, on
radio and television programs ir.
England, France, Belgium, Hol
land, Germany, Austria. Portu
gal, Spain, and other countries.
One of *he highlights of the
concert will be his performance
of “Three Movements of Petru
shka” written by his father,
Igor Stravinsky.
Mr. Eugene Huck. chairman of
the assembly committee, an
nounced that attendance will be
required for all Freshmen and
Seniors.
Walker Replies—
(Continued from Page One)
ter at the appropriate time.”
The proposal, as made by the
Student Government Association,
would abolish the current single
average grading system, which
considers the average of every
grade earned for graduation.
The double average grading sys
tem as proposed by the associe
tion would provide for a single
average to be kept on file and a
second graduating average which
would actually be used in deter
mining the graduation require
ments. The graduating average
would consider only the last
grade earned in any given sub
ject.
Dr. Walker also commended
the Student Government "upon
the seriousness of purpose ar.d
the maturity of thought which
they bring to bear upon the var
ious facets of college life.”
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H. C. RIDLEY SERVICE
213 Newr an Sxreei
CARROLL THEATRE
Monday. November 12
PaRamOOT P;CTU9?S
STEVE McOUEEIf^^^ —
BOBBY DARIN fftHnK LfeA
fess Parker r
HARRY6UARDINfIIf3fdIIUWFf |f J
NICK ADAMS l&fflraClLV
BOBNEWHARL P***""^*^^
~MS MN-MKflilN
★ ★
Tuesday, Wednesday, November 13 - 14
The Miracle Worker
Anne Bancroft, Patty Duke
★ ★
Thursday, Friday. November 15 - 16
Tates Of Terror
Vincent Price, Basil Rathbcrje, Peter Lorre
In Color
★ ★
Saturday Only, November 17
The Vikings
Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh. Tony Curtis
In Cos! or
★ ★
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. November 18 - 19 - 20
■T"~T’TV I "'-A"’"-A-*”7 — "-V-" v •' ••
... ... s ,' ' ;
How did they ever make a movie
“ LOLITA T*
FOR PERSONS OVER Ift YEARS OP AS*
• Htara isa taamC'.u'jm
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Coming Soon
- ■ J Lfi HalWallis*
3* l ■',*,/Gifts!
Girts!
Mondaay, November 12. 1962
Will pur car be ready
for the cold mornings
ahead?
TE 2-8973