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UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ’JS, 11M*3
Number IIS
McBee: No Drastic Changes
To Study School's Traditions, History
RED CO-CAPTAINS are (1) Benny Boyd, tackle,
and Larry Rakestraw, quarterback.
Clark Tells
Of Problems
In Education
Dr. Alexander G. Clark,
president of Phi Delta Kappa,
addressed a large number of
University faculty members
Wednesday night at the Geor-
gian Hotel. He emphasized
that "American educators must
do a better job to get the
suport of the people.”
Clark, a noted authority on
American educational prob
lems. spoke before the Georgia
Phi Gamma Mu chapter of the
educators’ fraternity on the
problems facing American edu
cation in "a world of plural
philosophies.”
Addressing some of Georgia’s
most noted educators, he de
clared the local governments
of the nation must assume more
financial responsibility in sup
port of public education or in
creased Federal Aid and con
trols will results.
(Continued on page 8)
tmi
Bj BOB ACKERMAN
Dr. Mary L. McBee said in
a telephone interview Wednes
day night that she wns not
planning any drastic changes
In the rules and regulations
concerning women students
when she arrives In Augusta to
take over the dean of women's
office at the University.
”1 am moving to a more
sophisticated school with a lot of
| tradition and history and feel
that drastic changes will not
he in order. I do not plan to
make changes of any sort, un
til 1 have been there a reason
able amount of time,” she said,
she plans to learn the school’s
traditions before considering
any change.
“I am taking over from a
woman who had the respect
and admiration of all who
knew her and I come to the
University to fill this post with
a great deal of humility.”
she said. ”1 am looking for
ward to the opportunity and
challenge of serving the wom
en students in this capacity.”
Dr. McBee has been the dean
of women at Fast Tennessee
State College for the past two
years. Site was elevated to that
position shortly after earning
a I’h.D. in guidance and coun
seling at Ohio State Univer
sity in I960. She held the po
sition of assistant dean of
women prior to earning her
Pli.D.
She earned her B.A. from
Fast Tennessee State in 1946
and her M.A. from Columbia
University in 1951.
“I was very much impressed
with the University and the
staff, as well as with the City
of Athens during my recent
visit,” she said, “even though
it rained the whole time I was
there.”
Dr. McBee commented on the
size of Fast Tennessee State,
saying, "There are approxi
mately 8,000 students here, in
cluding boys and girls. We re-
(Continural on Page Five)
Red, White Battle
In G-Day Classic
LEADING THE WHITE team are (1) Ray Riss-
miller, tackle, and Bill Knowles, halfback.
AAUP CHAPTER
Professors To Begin
Parking Investigation
By REGGIE CAPES
I lie 1 niversity Chapter of the American Association of
University Professors has initiated a study of campus
parking problems.
Thetas, Dorm C Lead
In Women’s Averages
Kappa Alpha Theta leads sororities in fall quarter aver
ages according to a report recently released by the Dean
of Women’s office. The Thetas had an 81.4:1 average. Lead
ing women’s dromitories was Dorm C with a 79.4-1.
Myers, 79.05; Center Myers,
79.04; Dorm E, 78.90; Mary
Lyndon, 78.82; Clark Howell,
78.60; Dorm A, 78.50; Lucy
Cobb, 77.40; Soule, 77.10;
Candler, 74.40, and Rutherford,
71.10.
The all-women’s average is
79.70 with the all-sorority
average at 79.23 and the all
dorm average at 77.54. The
all-women residents’ average
was 78.39.
Other sorority averages
were:
Chi Omega. 81.08; Alpha
Delta PI, 80.61; Alpha Gamma i
Delta, 80.54; Alpha Xi Delta. II A*. II F /l i I fh r v
80.08; Delta Delta Delta.79.72; ^ " MjU HUTS
Delta Phi Epsilon, 79.66; Zeta
Tau Alpha, 79.26; Pi Beta Phi,
79.10; Kappa Delta, 78.70;
Board To Select
The Red and Black Board of
Control will meet Monday,
March 4. at 2:30 p.m. in the
Alpha Chi Omega, 78.46; Kap- reading room of the Henry W.
pa Kappa Gamma, 78.38; Phi | Grady School of Journalism to
Mu, 78.33; Delta Zeta, 77.88; ! select major staff positions on
Sigma Delta Tau, 77.70, and the Red and Black, spring
Alpha Omicron PI, 76.75.
Other dormitory averages
were:
North Myers, 79.20; South I editor.
quarter.
Application forms may be
obtained from George Watts,
Dr. Lester C. Walker, Jr. of
the art department conceived
the idea and was appointed
chairman of the project by
AAUP president. Dr. John W.
Foster of the veterinary medi
cine school.
To aid in a fact-finding sur
vey, Dr. Walker has gent ques
tionnaires to ull University of
Georgia professors, non-mem
bers of the AAUP included. The
professors are asked to circle
the number of one of the fol
lowing statements that repre
sents an aspect that they would
like to see considered in the
study:
1. The use of more campus
area for parking space.
2. The institution of, a
zoned parking system with as
signments based on need, rank
or graded fees.
3. The actual need for the
use of cars between classes.
4. The actual need for the
use of cars in the central cam
pus area.
5. The blocking of traffic
lanes by parked service ve
hicles, the miscellaneous load
ing and discharging of passen
gers and the waiting for park
ing spares.
6. The relationship between
(Continued on Page Five)
■1.500 STUDENTS-
By JIM WINTON
The Rods square off
npiinst the whites in the 21st
annual G-Day football yatne
Saturday at 3 pm in Sanford
Stadium. The game climaxes
a month of winter drills for
Coach Johnny Griffith’s
gridiron gladiators.
The Alumni Society will hold
an open house at the Georgia
Center between 10 a.m. and
Tile Wednesday Glass
schedule will be followed for
Saturday classes and the G-
Day Game lias Im-cii re
scheduled for 3 pm.
noon. The School of Pharmacy
will also hold its annual open
house—the last one to be held
in the old pharmacy building.
Saturday will sound the
death knell for another cam
pus Institution, Woodruff Hall.
The Georgia basketball team
plays Florida in the season
final. Since the new coliseum
will be reudy for the 1964 cam
paign, old Woodruff will be
seeing its last game.
The football game promises
an aerial duel between quar
terbacks Larry Rakestraw and
Preston Ridlehuber.
The Red team is a solid threo-
touclidown fnvorlte to defeat
the Whiles since Griffith has
placed his first string on the
Red squad. The Whites are not
to be counted out, though.
Last year’s sophomore sensa
tion Ray Rlssmiller will co
captain the Whites along with
halfback Billy Knowles. Vic
tory hopes for the Whites, how
ever, rest on the aerial arm of
Gainesville quarterback Pres
ton Ridlehuber, up from the
freshman team.
Kidlclnihcr will team with
tlie same bnckfleld he lias
guided so brilliantly during
winter drills. It Includiw
Fred Barber and Knowlen at
halfback*! with freshman
ft tr sit in is
t.miiii star Marvin Hunt at
fullback. Defensive s|M‘elidlst
leroy Diikm may »cr some
offensive action for the
Whites at fullback.
The Bulldogs’ All-America
quarterback candidate Larry
Rakestraw joins left tackle
Benny Boyd as co-cnptain of
the Red Squad. Boyd, a 215-
pound senior from Haines City,
Fla., has been the most pleas
ant surprise of the winter
drills, according to Griffith.
Rakestraw's bnckfleld is man
ned with the multlplo talents
of halfbacks Don Porterfield
and Carlton Guthrie. Halfbacks
(t'outInuimI on Page Seven)
Psychologists Given
Additional $16,000
By CAROLYN JACKSON
For the tliiril consecutive year the Atomic Energy Com
mission is spending approximately $l(i,0(K) on experiments
conducted by the Psychology Department at Camp Wilkins,
a converted barracks on Ag drive. A current experiment
involves pleasure centers in ruts’ bruins.
Army Appoints Reed
Brigade Commander
By MIKE SHEPHERD
Cadet fJ. Col. Charles W. Reed, Jr. was appointed Mon
day Brigade Commander in the University’s Army
ROTC program for spring quarter.
Reed, formerly second bat- Stevens will leave
dumber of Married Students Grows
By JANET McPHERSON'
Student marriages in the
United States are definitely on
the uprise. Among the white
men in the age bracket from
20 to 24 who had completed
four or more years of college.
33.1 per cent were married in
1950 as contrasted with only
16.2 per cent in the same cate
gory in 1940.
For white college women
the percentages were 45.7 and
22.9, respectively. Even among
those with only one to three
(Eiutob's Note: This is the
first in a aerie* of article* on
the married student* af the
Vniversity. The writer, Janet
McPhers on, i* a freshman
journalism major from Athens
and a member ol the Chi
Omega sorority.)
years of college education, the
increase from 1940 to 1950 in
| the proportion married in this
age bracket was from 13.9 to
24.0 for men and from 27.5 to
4 4.0 for women.
Young people of today often
marry before they have com
pleted their professional or un-
Idergraduate education. Student
marriage is now an accepted
fact. A census survey in 1957
reported that more than one-
I third—38 per cent of all col-
(Gmlinucd on Page Five)
talion commander, will take
over the brigade command
from John Trulow, who Is
graduating this quarter. Rei-d's
command of the second battal
ion will be assumed by Cadet
Major Carl W. Sherrer.
Reed is a senior majoring
in Industrial Relations and
| Personnel Management and is
| also active in extracurricular af
fairs. He is captain of the most
successful varsity rifle team In
( recent years and was also elect
ed Alpha Tau Omega’s Brother-
of-the-Year In 1961-62.
In other changes in the
ROTC cadet command for
spring quarter. Cadet Capt.
Frank R. Hudson will assume
command of Co. B, second
battalion, replacing Cadet Ma
jor Robert O. Black. Cadet Lt.
Charles A. Ray will replace
' Carl W. Sherrer as commander
; of the B company, first battal
ion and Cadet Capt. John R.
the ROTC
brigade staff to take command
of Co. D. second battalion, re
placing graduating Cadet MaJ.
William Kidd.
CHARLES REED
The department utilizes all
of the barracks this year for
the first time, the west wing
being used for civil defense
research. The commission-
sponsored experiments are lo
cated In the east wing.
Dr. L. J. Peacock and Dr.
W. T. James are directing the
project which should be con
cluded around December of
this year.
The idea of pleasure centers
(Continued on Page Five)
Bunting Places
Need on Equal
Fund A lloeation
Dr. J. Whitney Bunting,
dean of the College of Business
Administration, said in a recent
issue of (leorgbt Busincmi that
state legislatures must allocate
equal funds for higher educa
tion as well as other state
services.
Dr. Bunting points out that
most states which have a high
percentage of their college stu
dents In state-suported schools
are those with the lowest per
capita income.
Georgia ranks 17th In the
nation with 64.43 per cent of
its college students In state-
supported schools. It is in 41st
place in per capita income.