Newspaper Page Text
PAOK TWO
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THURSDAY, APBn, 8, 1965
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
3 Convenient Locations
Main Office: Corner* of College, I itmpViu and hi..-a
Pi ince Avenue Office: 540 Prince Avenue
Bee.liwoo.1 Office: Beechwond Stopping Center
Telephone 548 2281
Proudly Salutes
Russell Burcli
A success minded young man joined our sales force only
nine months ago and already has set many records.
‘Over one million dollars in sales
•Member of Company Career Club
•Member of Life Insurance Leaders of Georgia
•Company's President Club
•On schedule for Career Studies
•Member National Association of Life Underwriters
and Athens Association
•Company's Success Club
Russell is married, has one daughter and resides at 2430
Cherokee Road.
We at College Master know you will appreciate the person
al attention your estate problems will receive from Russell.
He looks forward to serving you and your family in the
future.
COLLEGE MASTER AGENCY
1089 Baxter Street
JACK CJ. POPPKLL General Agent
FIDELITY UNION LIFE
Lamar Lewis Co.
ATHENS* LARGEST SHOE STORE
Sad, isn't it. All the stores filled with new spring outfits. And you without
a C&S Charge Card. If you had one, you could shop for the clothes you want and
just say "charge it." And get just one bill and pay with just one check.
But cheer up! Apply for your Charge Card at C&S or any member merchant
Then shop at stores that display the CAS emblem...they're all over town.
Cordovan
or
Black
wonderful feeling
FREEMAN
shoes for men
Genuine Shell Cordovan
$29.95
Leather-Lined
$27.95
Psychiatric Service
Professional Guidance
Open to UGA Students
Saye Says Reapportionmeiit Bill
A Violation of State’s Constitution
By DAVID HART
Professional guiiluncc is
readily available to any Uni
versity student who needs
educational, vocational, per
sonal, or emotional help.
The Guidunce Center, under
the direction of Dr. R. T. Om-
borne, is n department of the
division of Student Affuirs. Its
major function is to provide
counseling and testing services
to students wlio request help in
dealing with academic, voca
tional and personul problems.
Knch student is treuted on
nn "individual basis" hernuse
each student has an "Individual
problem," according to I*r. Kd-
win K. Wheeler, co-ordinator of
eounseiing services.
laist year 15% of the stu
dent IhhI) made usi- of tlie
Gnldame tllnie facilities,
and Dr. Wheeler prcdlcl*
that some '20 % will make
uw* of its service* lids year.
At present the Clinic staff
consists of five counselors and
n psychometrlst. Provisions
have been made for the addi
tion of another counselor early
next year.
Ilrlp- Solve Kinotlonal
Problems
Dr. Florene Young, director
of I lie Psychology Clinic, said
that Hie clinic attempts to help
students "who have problems
that they can't work out" find
solutions.
Tlie clinic deals mainly
with emotional problems
which arc i|iiile varied. Tlie
most, common problems are
student's altitude* toward
themselves, conflicts at home
a n d ls»y friend-girl friend
problems.
Of the 2,T»nn student inter
views conducted last year,
90% were sought voluntarily.
The remaining 10% were re
ferred liy various deans. Dr.
Young said when the student
comes voluntarily he can bene
fit more "because he accepts
it."
lloth of these University ser
vices are offered to students
without cost. Appointments can
be made by calling the Guid
ance Clinic in Academic Ruild-
iflg at Kxt. 4 32 or 061; and the
psychology clinic in Meigs Hall
at Kxt. 516.
Swedish Play
Given Honor
Lars ForsseU’s "Sunday
Promenade,” a Swedish play
translated by University Drama
Professor Harry G. Carlaon,
has been selected "New Play of
1966” by the Southeastern
Theater Conference.
Dr. Carlaon, who specializes
in Scandinavian theater and
drama, said that the University
will present two plays, "Char
lie McDcath” and “Mary Lou,"
by the same Swedish play-
write in late April.
Sees Challenge
Within 2 Weeks
By ZANE WILSON
Dr. Albert Saye. professor
of political science at tbe
University, has come out
strongly against the new
House Reapportionment bill
signed by <!ov. Carl Sanders
March ■'!().
Dr. Saye is campaigning
against the bill because he feels
It is a flagrant violation of
the state Constitution. “The
Georgia Section Code,” Saye
said, “provides that members
of tbe General AsHembly shall
be elected In the November
election next preceding the
expiration of the term of of
fice."
The terms of office of the
representatives ends Decem
ber 31. The logical time,
then, Saye feels Is in No
vember as the Constitution
states It should be. Klectlons
held earlier would create
“lame ducks," a situation
which the Federal Constitu
tion prohibits for national
elections.
The United States District
Court has declared the new
election dates void, he noted.
The court’s statement said:
"The intent of
the order of
this court . . .
was that any
special election
to be held for
the purpose of
filling interim
vacancies . . .
would be con
ducted as near
ly as possible
in the manner
and mode of
election of members of the
House of Representatives and
in accordance with the laws
appertaining to such elections."
Reason Bill Was Psssed
The reason the House passed
such a bill, according to Dr.
Saye, was that “those who al
ready have their Jobs could
I>r. H»ye
the regular
keep them, reasoning that
other prospective candidates
would not have sufficient time
to campaign against them.”
He pointed ont that news
papers have been saying Gov.
Sanders will announce the
election date for the Demo
cratic Party for June 16.
Sanders is supposed to call
the election date on Thurs
day, April 8.
The only way such a special
election could be defeated Is by
bringing suit In the State
Courts. Any citizen may do
this. In his own county, Saye
said.
“I think that within two
weeks we will have suite in
the Georgia Courts brought
against this bUl," he stated.
Saye, who refers to the bill
i as "infamous,” Is doing all in his
power to defeat It. He was an
amicus curae, or friend of the
court, during the U. S. District
| Court hearings where he gave
his opinion of the bill.