Newspaper Page Text
Wbe &eb anti Placfe
Volume LXXII
UNIVERSITY OK GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. IIM14
Number 32
72-70
‘Baina Slips
By Bulldogs
B.v DALE Ol'ZTS
The Alal)ama Crimson Tide
barely rolled past the Bulldog
five in Tuscaloosa, Ala., last
night, 72-70.
The game was nip-and-tuek
all the way from the opening
jump to the final gun. Bulldog
Captain Charles Baghy was the
Georgia leader all the way as
he scored 20 points, including
Georgia’s first seven.
In the first half Bagby hit
on seven of nine from the floor
and made good two free throws
to score 16 of Georgia’s 30 I
points. The score was tied at
the half, 30-30.
The score in the second half !
was tied eight times and the |
lead changed hands 11 times. I
The final half minute contained
some wild, exciting basketball. |
With 20 seconds showing on
the clock, Georgia was ahead j
by three, 70-67.
The Tide’s Robert Hickey I
bit a foul shot to narrow the
lead to two. Georgia’s Mack
Crenshaw lost the ball, and
Alabama’s Ken Moses hit to tie
the score. The officials called
the next Bama basket no good
because a teammate had called
time out, so the contest re
mained tied.
With two seconds to go. Bob
Andrews drew a foul from
Mack Crenshaw and made both
shots good to put the Tide on
top for the final score, 72-70.
Lee Martin attempted a des
peration shot in the last second
from the entire length of the
court, but missed.
This conference game left
the Bulldogs with a 5-4 con
ference record and an 8-12
overall. The Tide has a 3-6
conference mark and a 10-11
overall record.
The loss all but eliminated
Georgia’s chances, however
slim, of winning the SEC
championship.
The only teams remaining
with good chances at the title
are Georgia Tech, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Vanderbilt, each
having lost only twice.
Minor Jobs
Bar Opening
Of Coliseum
By CARLTON BROWN
The completion and subsequent opening of the Coliseum
now resls in the hands of the architect, according to Wil
liam l'j Hudson, University director of planning and
development.
Staff Photo—M«'k l>unt*n
LESTER FLATT. Earl Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys entertained here.
Bringing their fiddles, banjos and cornpun humor, they brought a new concept in
music to the campus.
Hudson said, "The inspectors
were here last Monday, but
were unable to complete their
investigation. The work Just
isn't far enough along tor them
Student
Goes to
Constitution
Committee
Bv RON MUSSELWHITE
The new student body constitution, approved last week
by the Student Council, will he submitted to the Faculty
Committee on Student Affairs Feb. l!l.
Accidents In jure Four Coeds
Tlie constitution was rati
fied by the Student Council in
two consecutive meetings. If It
is approved by the faculty
committee, it will be submitted
to the student body.
Some of the major points in
the new constitution, before
Negro Talk
Postponed
Leroy Johnson, Negro state
senator from Atlanta, was un
able to speak to the Pioneer
Women's Literary Society as
scheduled Feb. 6.
A member of the senate
committee on redistricting,
Johnson was kept in a meeting
and was unable to come to
Athens to speak, said Diane
Schiffman, president.
Miss Schiffman said Johnson
expressed the hope that be
would be able to speak at the
University later in the quarter.
She said that Johnson was
“very apologetic.”
amended by the Student Coun
cil, are as follows:
There will be a Student Sen
ate, made up of one represen
tative for every 200 students
and one each from 1FC, Tri-
quetra. Independent Men, Pan-
hellenlc Council, Ag Hill Coun
cil and WSGA.
The Senate's powers include
making recommendations con
cerning Student Affairs ex
penditures and changes in Uni-
| versity rules of student con
duct: granting or de'nylng per
mission for fund-raising cam
paigns; and making rules regu-
tuting student government
elections.
There will be a student body
president, elected from the
campus at large. He will rep
resent the student body to the
Senate, and will have power of
veto over any act of the Sen
ate. He will appoint ministers
to represent the student body
on various University commit
tees.
A treasurer and n secretary
will be elected from the campus
at large.
Weekend accidents in
Athens injured four Univer
sity coeds.
Most seriously Injured was
% Linda Williams, a soplio-
| more from Atlanta. Miss
, Williams transferred from
1 St. Mary's Hospital to Pled-
; moot Hospital in Atlanlu
1 Sunday morning.
| Site Is sufl'ei'ing from head
| injuries and Is reported in
§ critical condition. Her pliy-
1 sieian said Monday night
| she is still unconscious.
Miss Williams, Soule
5 Hall, was injured Saturday
night in mi accident nt the
Intersection of Oconee mid
t’nrr Slrisds.
Injured in the same acci
dent was Lynn Kvnns, an
Alpha tianima Della from
Decatur. Site Is reported in
fair condition nt Kt. Mary's.
Two oilier coeds wen* In
jured in an accident on Wil
liam Street Saturday night.
Linda lame, a sophomore
from Atlanta, and Juyee
lluds|M'th, a sophomore from
Decatur, were Injured In
the siime aerldent. They are
reported in satisfactory con
dition in Athens' Geuernl
Hospital.
GPA Institute To Hear
Columnist Chamberlain
John Chamberlain, syndi
cated columnist, will address
the Georgia Press Institute
Feb. 21 as the guest of South
eastern Newspapers, Inc. (Au
gusta Chronicle, Augusta Her
ald, Savannah .Morning News
tion and the School of Journal
ism.
Chamberlain’s journalistic
career includes reporter and
daily book reviewer, New York
Times; editor. Fort it nt* Muga-
. _ . _, , _ i zinc; associate professor and
and Savannah Evening Press). ,
” ’ lectu
Literature; book editor, Herib-
Dean Tate Says ‘No ’
To Crackdown Issue
Dean of Men William Tate lias said that there has been
no crackdown or increase in the number of “raids” on
ununt homed parties lately.
Dean Tate said he only
viHited apartments when called,
usually by neighbors. This
statement dispels speculation
voiced by some students con
cerning "spy networks," pa
trols, etc.
His breaking up a party is
better, he said, than having
police to break it up and arrest
the students for disorderly con-
duet, thereby placing their
names on a police record. Often
a coinplaintant threatens to
call Athens police if Tute does
not do something about the
party.
Dean Tate said neighbors
usually complain only if the
has been called, Doan Tate
said he had not encountered
any. He cited two cases, and
said there have been several
others, when parents have
culled him and thanked him
(Continued on Page Five)
nei' s Magazine; hook editor, | |, ar ty gets noisy and disorder-
rer, Pulitzer School of
The Institute, Feb. 19-21, at Journalism, Columbia Univer-
the Georgia Center for Continu- sity; assistant editor, New York
ing Education is co-sponsored Times Book Review; assistant
by the Georgia Press Assocla- editor, Saturday Review of
Women’s Campus Grades
Topped by Church Dorm
Women in Church Hall led Mary I.yndon Hall, 81.00;
campus women scholastically ; Boggs Hall. 80.40; Center
fall quarter with an 81.11 aver- Myers, 7S.19; Hill Hall, 78.18;
age. Women's averages were North Myers, 77.86; Ruther-
released by the dean of worn
en’s office.
|ford Hall, 77.67; Soule Hall,
77.37; South Myers, 76.34;
Sororities led University East Creswell, 74.76; and
women in overall averages South Creswell, 73.90.
with a 78.05. Women in dormi
tories averaged 77.82.
However, both totals were
Other sorority averages are
Alpha Delta Pi. 79.09; Phi Mu,
78.97; Chi Omega, 78.88; Al-
topped by Athens and commut- pha X i Delta, 78.3 8; Alpha
ing students, who recorded an Gamma Delta, 78.30; Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 78.30; Delta
so-(Delta Delta, 77.94; Delta Zeta,
.86; Delta Phi
Epsilon.
1 Press.
>ha, 76.92: i
Harper’s Magazine; lecturer,
New School for Social Re
search: editor, Life Magazine;
editor, The Freeman; asHoeiate
editor. Hymn's Magazine; and ,
staff writer, Wall Street Jour
nal.
Books by Chamberlain in-1
elude Farewell lo Reform. The
American Slakes, MacArlliur,
1(141-51, The Hoots of Capital
ism and Enterprising Ameri
cans.
He contributed to the "Cri- |
tlque of Humanism,” "Chal
lenge to the New Deal," "After
the Genteel Tradition," "Books
Have Changed Our Minds,”
“America Now," "National Re
view” and other leading maga- J
zines.
Two students of the Henry
W. Grady School of Journal
ism will participate in n panel
discussion Fell. 21 at the Press
Institute.
Andra Taylor and Coke El
lington, seniors majoring in
journalism, have been selected
to take part In a session of the
Institute to he sponsored by
the Savannah Morning News
and the Savannah Evening
1 J-
In reference to immoral con
duct at the parties where he
★ ★ ★
Inside File It&ll
Seen wondering during one of
your more boring classes where
and whin Valentine's Day origi
nal rdf I’art of the answer is on
Page Six. Hut if your problem is
two-ton horses made of iron, you
should refer lo 1‘age Ten.
Hhoc Fits
Sports
Editorial
llcartllnc
Kocicty
2
S
4
n
n, 7
to okay the structure.”
Tile architect has not In
dicated just how long It will
lake to complete the work.
Numerous installations ami
adjustments, most of them
minor, must lie made, Hud
son sahl.
One of the major problems
tit present is tho installation
and checkout of the enormous
ly complex heating system,
Hudson said.
He noted that the Inspectors
are waiting on the architect
to pronounce (he building ready
for inspection. "The Coliseum
will lie turned over to the Uni-
versity us seen after final In-
spection as possible," he said.
There Is still some hope
Hint llte Bulldogs may get
to play in tile Coliseum this
season, perhaps by the Tech
game. “This depends, of
course,” said Hudson, “on
how fast the work Is com- '
pleted and the time it takes
the University Hullding Au
thority to submit its report
and turn the Coliseum over
lo the University.”
Tlie Inspection group will
check heating, plumbing, air
conditioning, electrical work,
nnd other facets of the gigantic:
structure. This will be followed
by a general inspection. Ones
Inspection is completed, open
ing of the hullding for use will
depend on the building au
thority. Their report of ap
proval or condemnation will be
the final step.
Hudson said rocently that the
Colisoutn is almost certain tq
he approved. A representative
of the building authority has
been on hand during most of
the construction, according tq
Coach Harbin (Red) Lawson.
"Once the building has been
turned over to the University]
it can lie used even though ceisj
tain faults still exist," said
Hudson. "It Is the responsi
bility of the contractor to cor
rect them.”
80.2 2 scholastic average.
Kappa Delta led the
rorities with 81.03, followed
closely by Alpha Chi Omega’s 77.40; Zeta Tau Alp
80.03 and Kappa Alpha Theta's Alpha Omicron Pi, 75.38; Pi Tay * or f rora Haysi, \a.,
80.01. [Beta Phi, 75.13; and Sigma i8 a member ot Theta Sigma
Other dormitory averages are | Delta Tau, 75.06.
(Continued on Page Five)
HtHff I'lioto—Mrk Diuttrn
HOUSE DISPLAYS FIRST PLACE NOVICE TROPHY.
He Won it at Tin* Purdue Novice Debate Tournament.
House Wins
Debate Meet
Bill House of the University
novice freshman debate team
captured the top speaker’s
trophy at the Purdue Novice
Debate Tournament at La
fayette, Ind., Feb. 6-8.
Georgia’s novice negative
team composed of Jean How
ard and House was named top
negative team for the tournaJ
ment. Their record was foug
wins and no losses. Miss How
ard was named third placd
speaker for the tournament, i
%
The affirmative novice tearrj
composed of David Roberts and
Marsha Mulky compiled a rec
ord ot three wins and one
loss. *
Georgia won the sweepstakes
trophy for the best overall
record for the tournament
with a total slate ot seven win*
and one loss. J
One hundred and eighty*
four speakers and 46 team*
(Continued on Page Five)