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THURSDAY, MARCH 2, HMD
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Students State Views on Legal Sale of Liquor
By DON DAVIS
Eight University students this week gave their views on the legal sale of liquor in Clarke County.
The question was; “If Athens were to legalize the sale of liquor, what effects, good or had,
do you think it would have on the community and the University.”
— Janice Znlkow, sophomore, Way
nesboro—“You and I know that
there is drinking on the campus and
by legalizing this vice, I believe that
there would be less trouble than that
anticipated. By this I mean, if liquor
is available, then the moonshiners
ould go out of business with their
product; the college student who
rinks will do that regardless of it
being legal or illegal, so why pro
hibit that which actually isn't really
prohibited.’’
Cook
Znlkow
Varsity
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Ridley Woody
•lay Cook, junior. Savannah—“The
effect as I see it would be two-fold.
First it would give the community
a censoring hand by bringing out in
the open the actions of distributors
who already deal in moonshine, thus
taking away the dangers of an un
taxed and uninspected liquor. Second
ly and pertaining to the first reason
Athens would have additional in
come. And she could have control.
The only ill-effect would be in the
distribution. This could be remedied
as the sale of malt liquor, through
the constant inspection of the sales
staff.
Bill Ridley, sophomore, Griffin—
It would be good for the community
and the University because the com
munity would get the tax for it. The
students who drink will get it some
where anyway. They won’t go off to
Atlanta and buy as much since they
know they can get it anytime.
• • *
Brenda Woody, freshman, Augus
ta—“It’s just like giving your O.K.
to something that degrades the
morals and character of the stu
dents.”
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Forrest C. Gilmore, sophomore,
Columbus—“I think it would make
the situation worse because this
would be easier for those students
who drink to get their liquor here
rather than making a trip elsewhere
to get it.”
...
Tommie Knight, sophomore, At
lanta—“I feel that the sale of liquor
in Clarke County would not be advis
able, because the parents sent their
children to the University of Georgia
when this was not authorized. There
fore, I feel all concerned would feel
better if it stayed this way.”
Moss
Griffith
John W. Moss, senior, Macon—
“First off, by making this county
wet, it would save many people a
lot of “runs." Secondly, those who
drink will and those who don’t will
remain adamant. Frankly, I’m a mod
erate.”
. • *
Judy Griffith, freshman, Macon—
“Those who are going to drink will
obtain liquor in some way, regardless
of the law, while those who don’t
drink, won’t be enticed one way or
the other.”
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WAA Picks 1961 Officers;
Choose Horten, Himgerford
The women's Athletic Association
has elected officers for spring quar
ter and next year.
Those newly elected officers in
clude the following: president, Kay
Horton, Atlanta; vice-president,
Lynn Hunger ford. Gray; secretary,
Janice Dyess. Claxton; treasurer.
Sandra Long. Janice Berryman,
Athens, and Penny Naylor, Decatur
were chosen awards chairman and
publicity chairman respectively. The
new program chairman and Patsy
Sims. Atlanta, and Alice Hammack.
Blakely.
Alumni To Hold Open House
An Open House is scheduled for
the Georgia Center Saturday, March
4. prior to the G-Day game.
It will be sponsored by the Uni
versity of Georgia Alumni Society
and held in the lower lobby area
from 10:30 am. until noon. All
alumni, parents, faculty members,
and friends of the University are in
vited.