Newspaper Page Text
Volume LXXII
m)e Eeb ant Placfe
UNIVERSITY IIFtiKORUM. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2ft. 1068
Number 11
PACIFIST DRAWS CROWD IN FRONT OF THE C-J BUILDING
Varsity Debaters
Come In Second
Tiie University debate team finished second in the Best
All Around Division ut the annual Dixie Debate Tourna
ment held last weekend at Mercer University. The team
scored 10 wins and 2 losses
Charles Campbell and Dede
Sharp won trophies for first
place, varsity negative. Camp
bell was also chosen the fifth
best single debater out of 11C.
In the novice class affirma
tive, composed of Bill House
and Jean Howard, five were
won and one lost. The negative
team of Hoy Forrester and
John Wilcox won three and
lost three.
Novices awarded Best Speaker
awards were Wilcox, fourth;
House, sixth and Forrester;
tenth.
Wednesday, several members
of the debate team travel to
Texas Christian University.
They will return Sunday. While
there Campbell will appear on
Dallas-Fort Worth television.
He along with three students
Morton Hurt
In Collision
October 27
from other parts of the coun
try will participate in a panel
discussion on ‘‘The United
States—Federal Government
Rules in Higher Education.”
Other members of the debate
team travel to Emory Univer
sity this weekend.
Inside The R & B
Sorority pledges have a
hall at the Sigma Chi Derby.
See story on page eight.
The University Theatre
puts the campus in the mood
for Halloween with its first
play of the season featuring
ti-itches, black cats and sor
cerers. For details on the fe
line star of the production
see page eight.
Week
(iirl of (hr
I'Mif ori.-ils
Society
Aronsinm
Ilciirf line
Sport*
Maim
a
—. 4
«
fl
... fl
7
7
Win Number 4
Bulldogs Win Again;
Wildcats Lose Again
Bj BILLY MANN ton tvas moving the football,
Ked „nd Black Sport. Kdltor ; ( |„. Wildcats probably would
LEXINGTON, Ky.—A yard j have had that touchdown.
and a half: that's the differ-' Dlcken8 ’ first gift to the war
ence between Georgia’s current effort came imn >ediately after
position among the Southeas- , K ° nt /' Cky had BCO,fid "*
ooutneas touchdown on a Darrell Cox
tern Conference's upper eche-
eatch of Norton's 25-yard pass.
i the Wildcats lost
A University student and a a ha,f -
woman from Decatur were In
jured in a traffic mishap at
Pulaski and Lumpkin Streets
Sunday night.
Fred Singer Morton received
head lacerations when the
automobile he was driving
struck a ear that was stopped
at the intersection. Athens po
lice reported. Morton crossed
the center line, police said.
Mrs. Carolyn Burt of De
catur also received head lacera
tions. She was a passenger in
the vehicle driven by her hus
band. William Henry Burt.
Morton was admitted to
Athens General Hospital in sat
isfactory condition. Mrs. Burt
was treated and released.
Carol Martin, also a Univer
sity student, was a , passenger
in Morton's car. She was not
injured.
Charges of reckless driving
and driving under the influ
ence of intoxicants were filed
against Morton, Athens police
said.
The accident was investi
gated by Captain Emory San
ders and Patrolman Hollis
Kimsey
|sunn.
ion and a hypothetical damna- The sophomore safetyman fol-
tion to the also-rans. lowed George Nowlcki through
That scant plot of Lexing-' ** le Hlue Line and blocked
ton's Stoll Field, where the " ,ohn An(,, lkhetti's conversion
University of Kentucky lost its | attempt Tliat move kept the
homecoming game to the Bull- j ,,ul,< *° KH ahead, 7-6, and gave
| dogs Saturday, 17-14, j H the|^ aiTy Hakestraw and Crew
j amount of real estate by which worl<lnK room for <helr second
the Wildcats Inst • „ ........ touchdown of
a yard and
ter.
the second quar-
P e t e Dickens
■nade on Bob
Xosid — hang-
'ns 21/, yards
’rom Georgia’s
goal line with a
Rick Norton
pass — that
_ i . \H tackle was
■IB 4 HI Dickens’ second
l»l( KENS large contribu
tion to Georgia's fourth victory
of the year, its second in the
SEC.
(Coach Johnny Griffith's
Bulldogs currently are tied for
fifth place in the league with a
counting record of 2-1.)
But buck to Dickens. Ko-
sirl had jumped to rapture
when Dickens made the tac
kle. Less than a minute re
mained to bo played, and
Kentucky was driving for Its
second fourth-quarter touch
down . Had Dickens tackled
the Wildcat halfback any
way except the way he did,
Kentucky would have
brought a first down on
Georgia's one. The way N'or-
„ , H came on a Rakestrnw-to-
tackle Mickey Babb 17-yard juggling
Pacifist Group
Visits Campus
Peace Walk to Cuba
Covers 3500 Miles
By NICK DUNTEN
are walking; 3,;>(H) miles to Cuba for peace.’
This
Weeks to come back that af
ternoon for his answer. In the
meantime Sorrells said he
checked the group through
every source that he knew of
and could not get any Informa
tion. He said that because of
this, he had to base his opinion
on literature he was given.
Sorrells told the group they
could not officially speak on
campus.
ItAter Sorrells, having been
able to get some Information
on the group, removed Ills
ban. Thus Phi Kappa will
have Mike Wells as tlielr
speaker this Wednesday at
(Omtlnucd on Page Eight)
aet two minutes and 34 seconds
after the Kentucky touchdown. ,,nrk
or 1:26 before the halftime re
spite.
Georgia had scored first
(Continued on page Seven)
. “'V
is the purpose of the pacifist croup* wjtich has been on
campus since Friday as stated by Bradford Lyttle, execu
tive committeeman on the Committee for Nonviolent action
and coordinator of the march.
The CNVA (Committee for on campus. Sorrells asked
Nonviolent Action) march be
gan In Quebec, Canada, and
will progress through Georgia
to Miami, Fla. From there the
marchers will obtain boats and
attempt to enter Cuba at Ha
vana. They will walk across
the island to Guantanamo Na
val Base.
During their travels, the
hikers will stop at all military
bases and picket In protest.
They feel that both the U. S.
and Cuba must make a change
in policy in order to nvart war.
Tlio present project of the
committee Is a march to
Cuba from Queliee, Canada,
to explain and demonstrate
tlielr protests. The group ar
rived on campus Friday, Oct.
58B.
One of the group was Mich
ael Wells, who stood in front
of the library until asked to
move elsewhere. Several stu
dents, apparently interested in
what Wells had to say, asked
him to come down the street
and continue to speak.
The group moved to the
front of the Commerce-Jour
nalism Building under the
shade of a tree. In a few min
utes, nearly 50 students had
congregated around Wells.
They asked him to stnnd on a
bench and began to fire ques
tions at him. He answered the
questions and passed out litera
ture to the interested students.
The campus police arrived
oil the scene In about half
an hour. They remained nnd
watched for nearly 80 min
utes and then asked Wells
to accompany them to Dean
of Students Daniel 3. Sor
rells’ office.
Wells told the students wait
ing for him outside Sorrells'
office that the dean questioned
him and then asked him to
leave the campus and not come
I. I). Cards
Mon- l.D. cards have ar-
rlvixl at the registrar's of
fice and the remaining
15800 have been alphabe
tized, aernrding to Paul R.
Kea, assistant director of
ad missions.
Students who have been
unable to pick up tlielr
l.D. card or who have lost
tlielr temporary stubs
should check by the regl-
strar’s office any day tills
week.
Temporary l.D. stubs
will not lie sufficient Iden
tification to enter the Geor-
glii-Auhurti game nor for
plrklng up student ticket*
to the Grorgin-Ktoridn
game In Jacksonville or
the Georgla-Georgla Tech
game In Atlanta unless
validated by the registrar's
office.
Students losing l.D.
cards during fall qunrtcr
will be charged $7.(10 for
a new one.
Community Chest
Receives $11,000
Approximately $11,000 has been contributed to the ('am
is Drive of the Athens-CInrke County Community Chest,
director of drives, reported
pits
Robert Brown, University
Monday.
The sum, which has been
either pledged or contributed,
came (rom the faculty, staff
and campus organizations of
the University. Brown said.
Panhellenie Council has
pledged $1,000 and the faculty
und staff have plodged $10,076
with seven building chairmen
not reporting. Brown added, lie
said other organizations intend
to contribute to the drive.
Students will lie given an
opportunity to contribute this
week. Brown said that by con
tributing. individual students
can show their good will and
understanding for the people
of the Athens area who are
served by the organisation.
the campus
The goal for
drive Is $15,000.
The drive is scheduled to end
On Thursday, Dennis Weeks, i
spokesman for the committee, sometime this weekend, do-
had contacted Sorrells an ' pee ling on whether or not th<
asked If the group could speak igoal Is reached by that time.
Editors To Meet at Center
By MICHAEL WISE
The 17th annual Southern Industrial
Editors' Institute will he held at the Geor
gia Center for Continuing Education
Wednesday-Friday.
Tlie event is sponsored by the Henry
W . Grady School of Journalism and the
Southern Conference of Industrial Edi
tor*. Dean John E. Drewrv of the Jour
nalism School said the purposes of the
institute are to “improve industrial edit
ing and to introduce students to the
field.”
Among the speakers for Thursday, will
he < arter F. Henderson, manager Corpor
ate Publications. I. B. M. Corporation,
and K. J. Kneel and, Manager, Employee
Cotnmunnieation Operation, General Eiec-
• "ie Company. A panel diseussion includ
ing William Barbour, Chilton Publica
tions. and William J. Girgast, Chesapeake
and Ohio Railways, will also he held.
Friday’s speakers include Sloan Hill of
• he 1 . S. Steel Corporation; Jerome V.
Leary, vice president in charge of periodi
cals. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and Arnold Gingrich, publisher,
Esquire Magazine.
A reception for Grady School students
will he held at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Herman L. Moore, International Paper
Co. and conference vice president is chair
man of the Institute. Rudy Driftmiller,
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Co. is Institute co-chairman. Mrs. Patricia
Adams of National Airlines is the 1963
S. I. E. I. president.
MISS MODERN VENUS
{See Page Six)