Newspaper Page Text
Wt)t Eeb anti Platfe
Volume LXX.IV
1 NIYKKS1TY OF (iKOKOIA. Tl KSUAV, tMTOBKK It. 1IMM
Number 4
10,000 Alumni
Expected at I GA
For Homecoming
Open House To Begin Festivities:
IFC Plans Friday Night Convert
By JACKIE ROSS
Approximately 10.000 alumni are expected to return to
the University for Homecoming Get. 24 to watch the Bull
dogs play the University of Kentucky and to attend the
numerous social functions to be held on campus.
Friday will mark the begin
ning of the festivities as the
Bids Letfor Dormitory
Alumni Society holds an open
house at the Student (Renter
from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.
Other alumni meetings will be
held Saturday morning.
School of Pharmacy alumni
will meet In the new Pharmacy
Building and College of Agri
culture alumni will meet at the
livestock section of the Coli
seum. The speaker at the an
nual meeting of the agricul
ture college will be the presi
dent of Southern Railways.
The Homecoming concert,
sponsored by the Intcrfra-
temJty Council, will be held
Friday night. Miss Home
coming and her court will be
presented at the concert and
at halftime of Saturday's
game.
Parading with the queen at
halftime will he the seniors,
wearing traditional plantation
hats and carrying walking
sticks.
The winner of the lliftad
Homecoming decoral ion con
test will he announced at the
game. Kaeh year this award
is given to the dormitory,
sorority house and fraternity
house having the most origi
nal, most artistic and most
clever decorations.
An entry fee of $7.50 is be
ing taken in the office of the
director of student activities.
Room 229 in Memorial Hall,
said Biftad President Ted Hes
ter. The deadline is Oct. 20,
he said.
The entry fees will be used
to purchase awards and tro
phies.
Judges will be selected from
the faculty by the IFC, Pan-
hellenic Council and Biftad.
Angel Flight Officers Named
Angel Flight, women’s honorary drill or
ganization affiliated with the Air Force
ROTC unit here, has selected officers for
1964-65. They are (L-R) Patsy Edenfield,
comptroller; Deanne Dobbs, drill comman
der; Sharon Wimberly, flight commander;
Gail Stanton, administrative officer; Ann
Strain, information officer, and Diane
Rcdefeld, executive officer. The AFROTC
Arnold Air Society sponsors Angel Flight.
Inside The R&B
f.uci Unities Johnson has offi
cially accepted a Young Demo
crats' invitation to come to the
Oeorgia-FSV football game, and
plans to bring some friends.
Story on Page Two.
4
5
II
8
Editorials
tin Campus This Week
Society
Sports
7.
Pickett: k GOP Here
Must Lead Georgia*
l’ickett, Republican National Committeeman and
for Congress from the Fourth District, told a
•ooni-onlv crowd of Young Republicans in Demos-
that the University can be-
Republican growth in this
Roscoe
candidate
standing-
thenian Hall Thursday night
come “the fountainhead of
state.”
He urged students to become
active Republicans. "The Demo
cratic Party already has left
you,” he said, "by departing
from the true principles of de
mocracy and constitutional
government."
FACULTY ANNOUNCED
FOR NEW COMMITTEE
hacuity members of the new Student-Faculty Culture
Committee were announced Monday by University vice
president Dr. George Parthemos.
I hey are Professor Lamar Dodd of the art department;
Professor Edwin Gerehefski, music department; Louis
Griffith, assistant to the president; Daniel J. Sorrells, dean
ot students; Dr. Rachael Sutton, School of Education, and
Porter Kellam, librarian.
Student members of the committee were to be elected
this afternoon by the Student Senate.
He said foreign policy is the
primary issue in the presiden
tial campaign and blasted
President Lyndon Johnson's
policy as being “the most
vacillating, uncertain rigma
role ever conducted by any
government."
He claimed that riots,
lawlessness and Increased
rate of crime in this country
Is a partial result of “wan
ing honesty mill morality in
our present government."
Pickett spoke to the Univer
sity chapter of Young Republi
cans at its first meeting of the
quarter.
The Young Republicans made
plans for the quarter, including
a drive to get absentee ballots
to all Republicans on campus,
said Warren Budd, president of
the club.
Tale Honored
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's
honorary society, will honor Dean of
Men Willi im Tate at its national
convention Oct. 19 at the University
of Illinois.
Dean Tate will lie presented the
Distinguished Service Award for his
2t years’ service to the University's
chapter of the organization as ad
visor.
The University's chapter of Phi
Kta Sigma was organized in 1938
and has Initiated more than 700
members. Members must uttnin all
88 average over two quarters.
Contractor
May Bogin
Work Soon
By MICKEY MILLS
Bids for a new 1,000-stu-
dent w o m c n ’ s dormitory
were to be let in Atlanta
Tuesday.
William Hudson, University
director of planning and de
velopment, said that If the
University obtains a successful
bidder, the project could get
under way In two to four weeks.
He added that no difficulty is
expected in receiving an ade
quate bid.
Meanwhile, a project to
build a privately-owned multi
story dormitory and dining fa
cility to accommodate up to
I.Util) men students adjacent to
the campus has been endorsed
by University officials.
The Athens city council met
in special session Wednesday
to rezone the property to ac
commodate the dormitory-type
facility. It will bo built be
tween Lumpkin Street and
Uloverhurst.
Hudson said that since
Alliens d<M*s not have a zone
permitting dormitories, the
building was added to the
list of “imilllple family
dwellings."
The definition of a dormitory
Is a structure housing between
2110 and 1,000 students for the
purpose of providing student
housing. Hudson explained.
Hudson said the reason for
such a definition is that the
University does not want some
one “putting up a few cots in
a small house" and calling it
a student housing facility.
The O'Mcnro-O h a u d I e r
t 'orp„ which has built and
operates similar facilities
<4'mil limed on page Five)
Returning Homo
Three-Car Wreck Takes
Life of Alpha Chi Leader
Bulldogs End Road Trip
By Tieing S. Carolina, 7-7
COLUMBIA. S. C.—An in- i
tercepted pass and a fumble |
stalled two second-half drives
and forced the Georgia Bull
dogs to settle for a 7-7 tie with
South Carolina
Saturday after
noon.
A crowd of |
i 17,994 f a n s I
[-- ^ watched an ex-
citing quarter-
backing duel
ibetween the
I Gamecocks, Dan
^ jf/f Reeves and
Brown Georgia's duet
of Lynn Hughes and Preston
Ridlehuber.
The tie evened the Bull-
By CARLTON BROWN
Tupkdii) Sport* Editor
a three-game road trip. Georgia
plays host to Clemson Satur
day in Sanford Stadium.
Georgia scored first on a
three-yard plunge by Bob
Taylor and Bob Fitter added
the point after. The score
was set up by a 37-yard
aerial from Hughes to end
George Nuwicki, who was
nailed on the South Carolina
Ridlehuber took over and
guided the Bulldogs on
ground to a fourth-down situa
tion at the USC three. Georgia
chose to gamble on the touch
down rather than try a field
dogs' record at 1-1-1 and ended goal. It paid off as Taylor
scored and Georgia was
through point-making for the
day.
An exchange of punts
found South Carolina on the
Georgia 38 and lb-eves tak
ing to the air. The senior
sharpshooter led a drive In
whieli he completed four of
five passes. The last c»ne, a
six-jrarder, was to halfback
Marty Rosen for the score.
Jack MeCathcrn tied the
game, 7-7.
"We Just couldn’t take ad-
the | vantage of our opportunities,"
said head coach Vince Dooley,
"hut you have to give South
Carolina credit for taking ad
vantage of our mistakes. You're
(Continued on Page Fight)
An Atlanta woman return
ing home from an official visit
to the University chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority was
injured fatally in a three-car
crackup near Statham Sunday,
said the Athens post of the
Georgia State Patrol
Killed was Mrs. Virginia
Jarvis Lapides, 909 Carter
Drive, Atlanta, province presi
dent of Alpha Chi.
According to the patrol, the
accident occurred on U. 8. 29
a half-mile west of Statham at
12:25 p.m. Sunday.
The accident occurred when
Mrs. Lapide* lost control of
her car and struck the left,
rear fender of an oncoming
vehicle driven by Robert E.
Smith of Cedartown, the pa
trol said. After grazing the
Smith vehicle, her car skidded
into the oncoming traffic lane
and into the path of the third
vehicle, driven by James H.
Fair of Charleston, S. C., said
the patrol.
Mr*, l/apides wan pro-
: non need dead on arrival at
Winder-Harrow Hospital in
Minder. Tile only oilier in-
I Jury wax that to Fair’s wife,
| who was treated at Athens
1 General Hospital for a frar
ity JEFF BOWDEN
unci facial
turecl left arm
lace rat ions.
A graduate
University, Mrs.
a music teacher
High School in
of Depuuw
Lapides was
at Hrlarcllff
Atlanta. The
purpose of her visit this week
end was to aid the local Alpha
Chi Omega chapter In planning
fall quarter rush, said Skeeter
Chance, Alpha Chi president.
Mrs. laiphles wits honored
at a gathering Friday
evening at the chapter house.
Workshops were held Satur
day morning and evening.
After Individual talks Hun-
duy she left for Atlanta af
ter luneli.
She is survived by her
bund and three children.
hus-
Noise Buie Goes into Effect
Noise level at football games
has become such a problem,
said University Athletic Direc
tor Joel Eaves, that the South
eastern Conference has install
ed a rule which would Inflict
a five-yard penalty on the de
fensive team in the event of ex
cessive crowd noise.
The rule, passed during the
j SEC meeting In January, calls
I for the defensive captain to
signal the crowd to stop any
excessive noise when the of-
I tensive quarterback feels his
I signals cannot he heard.
If the crowd refuses, says the
rule, the referee immediately
I steps off a five-yeard assess-
I ment. This procedure will be
followed until the quarter-
hack's signals can be heard.
Eaves said.
LBJ Indorsed
The Red and Black today
editorially endorses Lyndon
Halites Johnson for President
of the United States and Hu
bert Humphrey for Vice Presi
dent.
In a staff editorial on Page
Four. Johnson is praised as
"the man America and the
world needs for these crucial'
days.” He is pictured as a
"shrewd politician,” a stern
negotiator, an energetic, fast
thinking. fast-acting leader.”