Newspaper Page Text
Volume liXA
Number 82
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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II*. 1068
Military Ball Activities Open
With Joint Review Thursday
—Photo* eoortrJT Atlanta Jonraal anti CanatHnllor
LEADERS AT the SAth annual Ginirgiii I’rrss Institute,
to be lielil FVh. 20-211 at tlie Georgia Center for Continuing
Kilneation, will be: (top row ) l'. N. Sen. Thruston II. Mor
ton, I’liil Newsome, Nate Polowotzky, Georgia Got, Carl
Sanders; (second row) Jess Gorkin, Kiliniinil C. Amolil, It.
\V. I'attisliall. lee Hills; (tliirtl row) Edge Reitl, Miss
Emily Woodward, Mrs. Ituby II. Crowe, and Jack Williams.
Honor Code Gets
Revised Schedule
By LARRY DENDY
A revamped procedure for composing and presenting an
lionor code constitution to University students has been
adopted by the Steering Committee of the Student Honor
Movement.
Under the new schedule, a
rough constitution draft should
be completed by the end of the
week and will be distributed
to students on spring quarter
registration day.
A second set of student hear
ings is planned early next
quarter to get opinions and
suggestions for the final con
stitution. And a student refer
endum to decide the fate of
the constitution and honor
movement is set for early May.
The steering committee re
leased the revised schedule as
efforts to provide the Univer
sity with an acceptable honor
code move Into the writing
stages.
Sibley outlined this tenta
tive plan:
Tomorrow night the draft
ing committee will meet to
iron out details in the rough
draft. It should be complete
by week’s end.
The rough draft then goes
to the English Department,
Iiussell
F oreign
Attacks
Affairs
By BOB ACKERMAN
Senator Richard II. Russell received spontaneous ap
plause several times while lie aired his feelings on some
phases of international affairs in a speech before the an
nual meeting of the Georgia Crop Association and Foundn-
Political Science Department
and Law School for suggested
changes and revisions from
faculty members.
From these suggestions, a
(Continued on Page 8)
GREAT THINKERS
Russell Sel
For Lecture
Professor Emeritus of Phi
losophy Dr. L. J. Russell of
the University of Birmingham
(England), will speak on Tues
day, Feb. 19, at 8:15 p.m. in
the Library Auditorium in an
other of the Great Thinkers
lectures. His topic is "On Get
ting an Outlook on Life.”
Dr. Russell is visiting pro
fessor of philosophy at Emory
University during winter quar
ter. He has been president of
Mind Association, president of
Aristotelian Society and Fel
low of the British Academy.
tion Seed, Inc., Monday at the
He said, “I resent the fact
that the government of Canada
will not let us defend them.
It is not as if we are asking
them to pay for the defense
because we are not. We only
ask that they let us station
defensive bases in their por
tion of the hemisphere in an
effort to put a protective shield
around the free world to keep
Communism out.”
He added emphatically, "If
they do not want to be within
the shield let's pull it back and
let them look at Communism
alone!”
* • *
THE STANDI XG-room-only
crowd gave Russell a long
round of applause.
He continued, saying, “There
are a lot of stories going
around about the Russians still
having troops and missile bases
in Cuba.”
He said, "Neither I nor any
one else really knows what is
going on in Cuba. There have
been estimates that the Com
munists still have 17,000 troops
in Cuba. Tms may be right or
it may be wrong.”
“Unfortunately,” he said.
President Kennedy did not
follow up on his ultimatum of
on - sight - inspection of the
things which were leaving
Cuba. Rather, as soon as
Khruschev said that he would
remove all Installations, we in
the United States were busy
patting ourselves on the back
for the joli we had just accom
plished, instead of keeping a
close eye out for what was
leaving Cuba and what was
not.”
Announcement of Queen
Planned at Intermission
More than 1.7(H) Army and Air Force ROTC cadets will
participate in a joint review Thursday preceding the an-
nual Military Hall in Htegcman Hall Friday night.
Redcoat Band To Perform
In W inter Concert Sunday
The Dixie Redcoat Hand, under the direction of Roger
L. I)ancz, will present its annual winter concert Sunday,
Feb. 24. in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
This concert has attracted | of original compositions for
statewide attention in that the t symphonic band. This is
program is made up entirely j radical departure from the tra-
ditional band programming
H C Greek Week \ which features transcriptions
Date Announced
Greek Week will be held this
year during the week of April
15-20. Greek Week is sponsor
ed by IFC.
Greek Week Chairman Neal
Ray said this week that final
plans for the week’s festivities
had not yet been made, but
added that faculty dinners, the
IFC-Panhel banquet and enter
tainment functions would be
included.
The selection of Miss Greek
Week is made during the
week's festivities. Also, the
newly-elected members of the
Greek Horsemen will be an
nounced.
| from the symphonic and oper
atic repertoire.
One of the highlights of the
program will be the Grand
Symphony for Band by Hector
Berlioz. Commissioned in 1840
by the French government for
the tenth anniversary of the
1830 Revolution, the Symphony
is in three movements. The
first movement is subtitled
Funeral March and is a move
ment of great breadth and no
bility.
Recitative and Prayer, the
second movement, was intend
ed to portray in music the
thought of a farewell oration
to the heroes of the Revolution.
The concert will be held at
3 p.m. Admission is free, and
the public is invited.
SEN. RICHARD RUSSELL
”OF COI'RSF.," he said, in a
half-joking manner,” 1 was for
going into Culm and complete
ly taking over. In retrospect 1
see that that was not such a
good idea."
"But, as far as I um con
cerned, one Communist in
Cuba or any part of the West-
(Coutiniied on Page 5)
Traditionally one of the big
gest. social functions of the
year, the 1963 ball will feature
vocalist Roy Hamilton ns en
tertainer. Ho will be the first
Negro to perform at an on-
campus function in recent
years.
EXHIBITION IHHIiliH
Thursday’s review, set for
3:30 p.m. on the track, will
highlight exhibition drills by
tlie Belle Corps, Angol Flight,
Pershing Rifles and Silver
Blade drill units.
Sponsors of the various units
will lie presented during the re
view ceremonies. Army Cadet
Col. John Truslow will escort
Miss Patti Pattilo, while Air
Force Cadet Col. Jake Sayo. dl-
i vision commander, will escort
Miss Faye Baker.
QUEEN FINALISTS
Finalists for the Military
Ball Queen will also be pre
sented at the review. The queen
will be announced at Intermis
sion Friday night by Larry Al
dridge, master of ceremonies.
Tlie finalists are Carole Con-
niff, Mary Lou Greer, Heidi
Hambrlck, Donna Meyer, and
Carolyne Seay.
The queen will be elected by
a vote of all those cadets eligi
ble to attend the ball. Pat
Campbell was the 1962 queen.
The dance, which will last
from 8 until midnight, is
closed. Only eligible cadets and
invited guests are permitted.
A leadout of the command
ing officers of the ROTC units
will be hold at intermission.
Army Cadet Lt. Col. Harold
Meek is in charge of arrange
ments for the ball.
H A do c;f,ts 21
Maroons
Bulldogs
Whip
86-75
The SEC'-leatliiijf Mississippi State Ftulldogs, behind an
effective fast break offense, hammered out an 8<i-75 de
cision over Red Lawson’s Hulldogs last night in Woodruff
Hall.
The Maroons bit a neat 56
per cent from the floor to win
their ninth conference gutne.
Not once did they relinquish
their early lead despite excep
tional play by Georgia's Billy
Bade, Jimmy Pitts and Charles
Rugby.
The Bulldogs truiled by only
lone point on two occasions, but
| it was State all the way as Dan
Geld, Leland Mitchell, W. D.
Stroud and Doug Hutton kept
the scoreboard blinking.
Gold was high man for the
Maroons with 20 points, and
Georgia’s Billy Rado, on the re
bound from a recent slump,
took game honors with 21.
Pitts hit for 17 and liagby tal
lied 12.
The victory gave the defend
ing Southeastern Conference
champions an 18-5 record this
season and kept them tied with
Auburn for the league lead.
The Tigers also won last night.
63-61, over Tulane.
Georgia's next game is with
NSF Support
Aids Program
For Research
A science institute for high
school Btudents will be con
ducted at the University this
summer. This will mark the
fourth year the institute has
been held.
The institute will provide
training in the sciences for 30
high school students of un
usual ability during the first
session of summer school, June
10-July 21. Dr. Carroll T.
Clark, Institute director, said
20 boys and 10 girls will be
accepted for the institute.
A grunt of $10,535 has been
made to the University by the
National Science Foundation to
support the program.
Those students accepted must
have completed their Junior
year in high school. Most of
the students' time will be spent
on individual research projects.
Information concerning the
summer research program will
lie made available to all Georgia
high schools during the coming
month.
Mediators Visit
Georgia Center
In Annual Meet
More than 60 men who play
the difficult role of peacemaker
in the labor relations world
attended a training session at
the University of Georgia last
week.
The men, representatives of
the Federal Mediation and Con
ciliation Service, were here for
an annual training session in
the settling of differences be
tween labor and management.
The meeting was held at the
University’s Center for Con
tinuing Education. It was the
Georgia Tech Feb. 23 in Atlan-[ first time the group has met
ta. ! in Georgia.
SOPHOMORE JIMMY PITTS HITS FOR TWO
Mississippi State Forward Joe Gold IXM>ks On
(Photo by Kay Loudermllk )
High School Debaters Meet Here
The University Invitational ternoon debates will be held
High School Debate Tourna- at 1:30, J:30 and 5 o'clock,
ment will be held on campus ( Two rounds are scheduled Sat-
Feb. 22-23. The tournament I urday morning at 9 and 10:30.
will include 53 units of debat- j Debates will be held at the
ers representing 4 2 high Science Center, L«Conte Hall
schools from Oeorgla and and the Fine Arts Auditorium.
South Carolina. 1 The groups will be debating
Five rounds of debates will 1 the question of whether or not
be held according to Merwyn the United States should pro-
A. Hayes, Instructor in the mote a Common Market in the
speech department. Friday af- Western Hemisphere.