Newspaper Page Text
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Volume l.XIII
UNIVERSITY OP OBORGIA.THl'RsnAY, NOVEMBER 21, limit
Number 18
Stewart Chosen Head
Of Social Work School
New Dean To l ake
Office in January
GEORGIA’S DEEDE SHARPE MAKES POINT
But the University Debate Team Lost to Alabama
Tuesday
Debaters Lose
To ’Kama Team
The University’s debate team lost to Alabama Tuesday
night in the first match of the “Great Debate Series” over
the issue “Resolved: That the Federal Government Should
Guarantee the Opportunity for Higher education to All
Qualified High School Graduates.”
In the shift-of-opinion bal- mative and negative teams will
loting by the audience, Ala
bama's debaters, William Aver-
yt and Robert Roberts, con
vinced 29 listeners that the
government should guarantee
higher education, and Univer
sity debaters Charles Campbell
and Ileede Sharpe convinced
24 people that the government
should not guarantee higher
education.
Professor Merwyn Hayes,
debate team coach, said it
was a “legitimate decision and
an interesting debate”, but ad
ded he thought Georgia out
did Alabama in performance.
The debate was held in the
chapel before some 130 people.
The Georgia Forensics As
sociation will host its Second
Annual Novice Debate Tourna
ment in the Biological Sciences
Building Nov. 22 - 23. Twenty-
two schools from eastern states
ranging from Maryland t o
Florida will be represented.
The schools will debate six
rounds each. The top affirma
tive and negative teams will
be selected for the final round
on the basis of their records in
the first five rounds. The win
ner of the final award will re
ceive the sweepstakes trophy.
Second and third place affir-
★ ★ ★
Inside The R & B
"Antigone" opened lnut night
and the University Theatre ap
pears to have another success.
See Andra Taylor’s review on
Page Eight. Georgia's Bulldogs
have worn the Red and Black
proudly for 16 years. See how
also receive awards.
Excellent and s u p e r i o :
speakers will receive certifi
cates and the overall top
speaker will be awarded a tro-
(Continued from Page One)
Fink Asks
For Zones
By DIANE TOWNSEND
Mike Fink, member of the
Student Traffic Complaint Com
mittee, Tuesday asked Student
Council to approve three pro
posals for the improvement of
the campus zoning set-up. Fink
will present the proposals to
the University Traffic Com
mittee with the Student Coun
cil’s backing.
The proposals are as follows:
1. That the East Campus
Road parking lot adjacent to
the Alpha Tau Omega house be
changed to a no-zone Brea
where no-zone stickers are
necessary for parking, a free
zone where cars bearing any
stickers may be parked, or a
divided lot with the side near
est the fraternity house a free
zone and the other side left
zoned as it is.
2. That paying time for cam
pus parking meters terminate
at 4 rather than 5 p.m.
3. That more parking meters
be installed on campus, partic
ularly in front of dormitories
Fink said 66 additional
parking spaces are needed by
members of Phi Epsilon Pi
Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa
Sigma fraternities. He said the
lot in question was previously
used for parking by members
of those fraternities.
Student Council directed
’. ink to add three additional
proposals to his original three
They are to make Stegemnn
parking lot a free area, to lift
the time zoning that is in ef-
(Continiied on Page Five)
By CARLTON BROWN
Dr. Charles Ashley Stewart, director of social work at
.Milledgeville State Hospital, lias been named dean of the
•ecently created School of Social Work at the University.
the Clover Bottom Hospital and
School in Nashville, Tonn.
He is a member of the Aca
demy of Certified Social Work
ers, the National Association
of Social Workers, the National
Rehabilitation Association, the
National Association for Retar-
ted Children and the Georgia
Conference on Social Welfare.
I
He will assume his duties on
Jan. 1. The new school was es
tablished earlier this year and
brings to 12 the number of
schools und colleges at the Uni
versity.
The school lias an approxi
mate enrollment of 20 stu
dents, all candidates for the
master of arts in social work.
A staff of five is presently
employed for the two-year pro
gram. The school plans to rely
heavily on other University re
sources in psychology, econo
mics, counseling and sociology,
The school plans to empha
size field training by the hlock
method, where students may
study and work concurrently.
The program is designed to
relieve the shortage of profes
sionally trained people In three
basic areas: visiting teachers,
public welfare and probations
and parole.
Dean Stewart is a grad
uate of Savannah High
School and holds degrees
from Peabody College, tJio
University of Tennessee and
Florida State.
Prior to his work at Mll-
ledgeville, Stewart served on
tile staffs of the Women’s Col
lege of Oeorgln, the University
of Tennessee, the Watkins In
stitute for Adult Education und
Board Considers
Athletic Director
By BILLY MANN
Bed and Black S|s>rts Editor
Tlie University probably will have an athletic director
within a few days. That is the statement of the University
Athletic Hoard.
Kennedy To Speak
At Forum Monday
the colors came to he . .
Ttco.
Alto in today't issue:
Girl <.f tki Wmk
m lit..rials
fW!**t y
Social Spin
Sport*
Intramural*
★ ★ ★
Page
3
4
«
e
7
7
By JOHNNY FUTOH
Massachusetts Democratic
Senator Edwnrd M. Kennedy
will speak at the second cam
pus-wide forum sponsored by
the IFC in Stegeman Hall at
8 p.m. Monday.
Kennedy, 31, is the younger j
brother of President John F.
Kennedy and Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
Jim Bishop, IFC president,
predicted a capacity crowd.
Kennedy will arrive In At
lanta at noon Monday and at
tend a reception In his honor
given by the Young Democrats
of Georgia. Following the re
ception he will fly to Athens
for his address.
Bishop will make the open
ing remarks at the forum be
fore State Democratic Party
Chairman J. B. Fuqua intro
duces Kennedy.
Edward Moore (Teddy) Ken
nedy, the youngest son of Jos
eph P. Kennedy, was born In
Brookline, Mass., in 1932. He
: attended school In England
while his father was U. S. am-
i bassador.
He entered Harvard Univer-
I sity but was suspended when
. he had a friend take a Spanish
; test for him. Kennedy admit
ted this to a nation-wide tele-
| vision audience during the
Massachusetts senate race and
it never became a campaign
issue.
After a two-year Army
hitch he was readmitted to
Harvard where he graduated
with an A.B. degree in 1956.
He played first-string end for
the Harvard football team. In
1959 he received bis LL.I1. de
gree from the University of
Virginia Law School.
He served as campaign
(Continued on Page Five)
Meeting In special session
Wednesday, the hoard discus
sed several candidates for the
job now performed by acting
director Howell T. Hollis,
In other action taken
Wednesday the board autho
rized Coach Johnny Griffith to
employ an assistant for recruit
ing and issued a statement of
the University's position with
respect to its athletic program.
The AD Job was vurated
when former head couch Wal
lace Butts resigned Fell. 28.
Hollis lias served since In hIh
Interim capacity.
Hollis and others reportedly
are under consideration for the
post, though University offi
cials declined officially to en
umerate names. "All I cun
say," said President O. C. Ad-
erhold, "Is that currently we
are in the process of negotia
tion with various persons.”
He said he has spoken with
several of those under consid
eration, but nothing definite
has evolved.
A board member said, "With
any one of those under consid
eration Georgia would bo a
winner. Not one of them is
second rate. All are among the
top people In the business."
Again he, like Dr. Aderhold,
would divulge no names. The
official statement of the board
stated simply, "Negotiations
are now in progress, and it is
anticipated that a definite an
nouncement (pertaining to the
athletic directorship) will be
made within the next few
days."
(Continued on Page Five)
Independent, Greek To Vie
For Top Freshman Office
By DICK PETTYS
An Independent and a Greek will vie
for president of the Class of 19fi7 Tues
day, Nov. 20, when freshmen go to the
polls to elect elass officers.
The Greek presidential nominee was
elected today in the Greek primary and
will he announced tonight after tabula
tion of votes.
Greek candidates for president were
Rutherford Carle Harris, Kappa Alpha;
Jim Martin, Sigma Chi; John Padgett,
Chi Psi, and Bill Sharpe, Sigma Nu.
The independent candidate, Luther
Bridgers of Atlanta, qualified earlier
this week by turning in a petition
signed by 10 per cent of the class. The
other offices will apparently go un
contested.
Vice presidential Greek hopefuls
were Daryl Behr, Sigma Delta Tau;
Samira Johnson, Tri J)elt; Judy Ritch
ey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Suzanne
Williams, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Candidates for secretary-treasurer
were Val Hadawav, Alpha Delta Pi;
Bobby White, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Bill Parker, Alpha Tau Omega, and
Susan Waldron, Kappa Delta.
Qualifications for candidates include
a 73 overall average on mid-term
grades, 12 hours of academic work, and
no more than 15 hours credit.
Polls for Tuesday’s general election,
located at C res we'll Hall. Reed Hall.
Jenny Belle Grill and on the sidewalk
in front of the C-J building, will be
open from 0 a.m. until 4 p.m.
In order to vote, students must have
I D. cards and must be listed as a fresh- ,
man on the official voting list. fl
Law Forbids
City Hitching
By RON MUNSKI,WHITE
Hitchhiking is now pro
hibited on the city streets of
Athens by an ordinance pas
sed this quarter by the
Athens city council.
Hitchhiking In punishable as
a misdemeanor on the follow
ing streets running through the
University campus: Baxter,
Lumpkin, Buldwin, und Jack-
son. The ordinance is enforced
by city police, said William
I Mathias, director of traffic and
security, but campus police are
co-operating in an attempt to
curb violations.
Both Mathias and Dean of
Women Mary Louise McBee
j have denied a rumor that I.D.
(aids are being taken from wo
men students attempting to
hitch rides.
Dean McBee said she had
met with traffic department of
ficials and they had agreed to
place an officer in the Baxter
street area to warn students
that hitchhiking is both illegal
and dangerous. It would be
within the authority of a cam
pus policeman to take I. D.
cards, but Miss McBee said
none had been turned in to
her and Mathias said he knew*
of no such incidents.
If a woman student’s I. D.
; card were taken, it would be
I turned in to Dean McBee, who
■ would call the offender to her
office for a warning about the
1 danger and illegality of hitch
hiking on city streets. She ex-
I pressed concern about both
{hitchhiking and jaywalking.