Newspaper Page Text
Volume IXX
HL\)t Eeb anb
rMVKHSITY OF CSKOROIA. Till KS1).\Y, NOVEMBER 1, 1M1-
/
Council To Study Program
For Revised Honor System
,V\AA^AaAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAr r
SCHEDULED to s|M‘ak at the
tilth annual Southern Indus
trial Editors Institute are (top
row) Harry Anderson, Walter
H. Frommer, Arthur W. An-
grist, W. Kdward Houghton;
(second row) Walter fi. Bench,
Charles A. Kurh; (third row)
Cyril J. O'Brien, George W.
Head; (fourth row) Bill Biehl,
William S, Howland; (fifth
row) Billy K. Barnes and W.
eith Gainer.
Annual Meet
Slated Here
November 7
The 16th annual Southern
Industrial Editors Institute will
he held here Nov. 7-9.
"Good Communications —
Good Image" is the theme of
the three-day meeting which
will bring together those asso
ciated with house organs and
trade journals from throughout
the South and students oi
Journalism.
Co-sponsored by the South
ern Council of Industrial Edi
tors and the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, Institute
sessions will be held at the
University of Georgia’s Center
for Continuing Education.
Speakers for Wednesday,
Nov. 7, include Walter G.
Reach, supervisor of publica
tions, Humble Oil and Refining
Company, Houston, Tex., Bill
Diehl Jr., president, Diehl Asso
ciates, Atlanta; W. Keith
Gainer, graphic arts specialist.
International Paper Company,
Atlanta; and George W. Head,
manager of advertising and
sales promotion, National Cash
Register Company, Dayton.
Ohio, and chairman. Advertis
ing Federation of America.
Those to be heard on Thurs
day, Nov 8, are Dr. Cyril J.
O’Brian, communications man
ager, Applied Physics Labora
tory, John Hopkins University,
Baltimore; Robert M. Daniels,
art director, Atlanta Magazine;
John W. Moore Jr., sales man
ager, Stein Printing Company,
Atlanta; Harry Anderson. All
state Insurance Company,
(Continued on page five)
Halloween
Committee Appointed
'
To Propose Changes
By LARRY JCNES
A commit t«‘»* has been appointed to investigate the possi
bility of presenting a revised Honor System plan to tliaj
student bodv for consideration.
Student Council President
Dick Lea made the appoint
ment at the Tuesday meeting
of the council. He preceded the
committee’s appointment by
stating. “Although the honor
system was defeated last year.
believe there was, and still
is, considerable Interest in
stnhllshing such n system on
his campus."
The student body defeated
the proposed system, he be
lieves, because it was "too com
plicated and did not meet the
students' needs.”
Directory Sale Starts Today
Student directories will be on sale today at the Universi
ty Book Store according to John Cox, director of student
activities. Copies will sale for 75 cents each.
The directories will not be
distributed to dormitorios, so
rority houses or fraternity
houses as they were last year.
However, each dormitroy house
mother will receive an issue.
Cox said the directories have
been increased in size by about
one-third because of a new lay
out arrangement. Tnis year
each page will contain two
columns of names with three
lines devoted to each person
The new arrangement made it
possible to get out the direc
tories earlier.
’Dogs Meet N. C. State
F or Third Home Game
By JOHN WITHERS
There is an interesting and colorful double dip set for
Sanford Stadium Saturday afternoon.
(I’huto by llnrold Dale)
UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN
Coed Dale Poineraiice Prepares for Apple Bobbing
6 Element of Terror ’ Stays
As Cuban Crisis Remains
By CHARLIE MILLER
In a forum sponsored by the Student Center last night,
three-man panel speculated that the “element of terroi
created by the Cuban crisis remains the same.
The panel noted to the ap
proximately 7 5 students attend
ing at Memorial Hall that the
issues growing out of the crisis
have not yet been resolved.
The panel was composed of
Lt. Col. J. D. Bowden, director
of Air Force ROTC; Col. R. E.
O'Brien, director of Army
ROTC; and Dr. G. 8. Par-
themos, head of the political
science department. This panel
discussion was the first of a
series proposed by the Student
Center.
KHRUSHCHEV'S MOTIVES
As a prelude to the question
and answer period. Parthemos
raised two deeply Involved
questions concerning the crisis
He first asked why Khrushchev
selected Culm as a focal point
of offensive strength when ho
surely knew that the U. S. had
a round-the-clock surveillance
on the Carrlhean Island.
The other question concerned
Khrushchev’s decision of hack
tng down was “did he recoil
only to spring forth In another
area at another time?”
These questions, as well as
many more, were discussed by
the panel during the forum. In
relating the reason for the se
lection of Cuba, the panel
stated that it may have been
((Continued on page eight)
Committee Eyes
Baxter Location
As Parking Site
A lot located on Baxter
Street on the hill above the new
dormitories iH presently being
considered us a possible loca
tion for a campus parking area.
II. C. Kinney, director of
plant operations and a mem
ber of the University Traffic
Committee. Is investigating the
feasibility of placing the park
ing area on the Baxter Street
site.
“If we hutld the lot. It will
he for those who live In the
dormitories und anyone else
who wishes to park there,"
Kinney said. "It will he within
20 minutes of any place on the
cuinpus," he added.
Kinney said the lot at the
new Coliseum, which will ac
commodate some 3,000 cars, Is
expected ' to ease the parking
problem on campus to some ex
tent.
Director of truffle and se
curity Wlllium Mathias said the
University Traffic Committee Is
scheduled to meet this quarter
to discuss a number of possible
solutions to the present campus
parking problem.
Members of the Traffic com
mittee are J. D, Bolton, Uni
versity comptroller, chairman;
Mathias; Kinney; John Cox, di
rector of student activities;
Alvin Blscoe, dear, of faculty;
and Daniel J. Sorrells, dean of
students.
As proposed last spring*
qunrter, the honor system was{
defeated by a vote of 1.876 to*
872. At that time, the only',
schools (o puss the proposed!
constitution were Pharmacy-
nnd the Graduate school.
The spring quarter referen-l
dnin was prereded by three!
weeks of discussion and de-{
hate. The proposed honor sys-<
tom had the endorsement ofl
nearly every major campust
organization. Campus leaders^
in general, supported the sys-j
tern and sought Its passage!
Still the student body rejecter*
the plan,
Richard Trotter, who served!
ns chairman of the Honoft
Council committee and dl-*
reeled the drive for the sysi
tom's passage, said last year
that the major objections tflj
the constitution voiced by th^
students were 1) restrictioi^
against the accused being con-;
fronted by his accuser, 2)j
method of choosing council
members, and 3) specifics re>
gurdlng punishments.
The Student Council corns
mlttee will study the constl-^
tutlon as presented last year*
before making suggestions fori
changes to the council. Com-'
mlttee members are I^.rkle |
Htms, Page Smoot, Jim Pleas-
ants, John Rhodes, Don Roun
tree and John Withers. j
Old Man Weather;
Dictates Cold Dip
Chilly winds, low tempera*,
tures and little or no rain Is the
weather outlook for the coming
football weekend.
According to the U. BJ
Weather Bureau, Saturday’^
gridiron meet will take ptacd
In 60 degree weather. Night
time temperature lows will bo
In the high 30's.
Suitable dress for the com;
log weekend festlvit'cs will
Include wool dresses for tho
women und winter suits for the
men.
.y
The stellar attraction, of
course, will he the Bulldogs'
battle between the hedgerows
with hard-luck North Carolina
State at 2 p.m. in a game in
which much stress may be
placed on offense by both ball
clubs.
Of secondary importance,
but still very much in promi
nence, will be the seventh an
nual University of Georgia
High School Band Day activi
ties, in which 80 prep band
units will place between 5,000
and 6,000 musicians and twirl-
ers on the field for pre-game
and half-time ceremonies.
A somewhat unusual set of
circumstances will prevail Sat
urday, as this will be the first
time this season the Red and
Black has been favored prior
to the kickoff. With three'
deuces on their seasonal record
(2 wins, 2 defeats, and 2 ties),
the Bullddgs will send out their
newly-revamped offense against
(Continued on page seven)
Married Housing
Bid Opening Set
Bids for the proposed mar
ried housing facilities to be
located on Ag Drive are to be
received Nov. 6, according to
%
University officials.
Present plans call for the
construction of 105 modern,
electrically-heated apartments
in an area formerly used as
dairy pasture land on Ag Hill.
The University received a
federal loan this summer of
more than $1 million for the
construction project.
-dim
UNIVERSITY TO RECEIVE BIDS ON PROPOSED MARRIED HOUSING UNIT8
Facilities Designed by Heery and Beery' of Athens will be Located on Ag Drive