Newspaper Page Text
Volume LXXm
Number M
W$t 1aeb anb plack
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, TUESDAY APRIL in, Httm
Greeks Win
Most Seats
Pinal tabulation of Student Senate representatives in-
< baled major victories for those seeking eleetiou under
the Greek tieket in last Thursday’s campus election.
Ali Senate seats in Arts and ! Parks and James Tyrone Spear-
Sciences, Journalism, Education
and Business Administration
were won by Greeks. Following
is a listing of all those elected.
Journalism: Nancy Nalley,
Uanny Kramer and Robert
Ragsdale.
Agriculture: Frankln Bed-
sloe, Elizabeth Massey, John
Girl to boy (via tele-
phone conversation):
"My father has to shave
every morning, but I
don’t have a heavy
heard.”
White rabbit
along corridor
practice rooms
Arts Building.
hopping
between
in Fine
man.
Pharmacy: Carl C. Hobbs
and Falter G. (Jerry) Tenny
son.
Education: Jeanne Sutton,
Donna Kay Overton, Beth
Bloodworth, Diane Blackstock.
Becky Lindsey. Nanci Konigs-
mark, Mary Hatton and Nanci
Rabin.
Business Administration:
Fred Barfield, Frank Horne,
Roger Kahn. Henry Lane, Mike
Ley, Rick Palmer, Linda Sea-
well, Steve Steinmann, John
Trulock and Jerry Wright.
Forestry: John Bryson.
Graduate School: Timmy
Corl.sli and Tim Ryles.
Home Economics: Rebbecca
Gayle Jackson and Mary Jo
Smith.
Law School: Ben Kirho.
Veterinary Medicine: W. J.
Price.
Arts and Sciences: William
Douglas Hasty. Bruce Gaines
Hill, Mitzi Jo Howard, Sandra
D. Johnson, Randy H. Jones,
Jeff Lewis Lurey, Meda M. Mil
ler, John H. Newell Jr„ Thom
as E. Bailey, Ruth Barrow.
Zelda Behr, Elizabeth C.
Cantey, Henry Jerald Coleman,
George Albert Dasher, Alfred
Ben Eubanks, James Goodroe,
Diane A. Gresham, Wilson Ped-
riek.
John Edward Peede, James
H. Rogers Jr., William Swan,
Gail H. Tucker and Robert Lee
Williams.
Parker Becomes
IFC President
Bill Parker, a member of {elude: Kirby Rutherford. Phi
BILL PARKER
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity,
has been elected president of
the University Interfraternity
Council. He was named at the
last meeting to serve for the
1966-67 term.
Other officers chosen In-
Kappa Tau, vice-president; Nes
bitt Dasher, Sigma Chi, secre
tary; and David Reddick,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Trea
surer.
Tlic new three-man judiciary
consists of Bill Hasty, Pi Kap-
Demos Announce Arnall,
Vandiver for Convention
Watson Chosen
Military Queen
Botany 111. Professor
asks class as they finish
a unit on a particular
plant, "Well, how do you
find the algae?”
"Stimulating!” replied
one student.
And we're still wonder
ing what he meant.
• • *
Student assistant in
library diligently shelv
ing hooks. Scholarly
Georgia student ap
proaches and asks; "Do
you work here?”
• * •
Tall, slender hoy in
Park Hall attempting to
stand on his head.
• • •
One boy greeting anot
her: “How goes it?”
“Like a rolling stone.”
• • *
Pretty coed in Clark
Howell busily preparing
for Military Ball ....
shampooing her hair —
with cold cream!
AIR FORCE HEARS
CARPENTER SPEECH
By DICK DONOVAN
(.ontinuation of an Air Force officer’s e<lucution is the
most important part of modern day military training, said
I.t. Gen. John W . Carpenter II in a speech here Thursday.
General Carpenter spoke here | The speech was the kick-off
before 1500 Air Force ROTC event in a two day tour in
cadets in Fine Arts auditorium. ^ Athens for General Carpenter.
General Carpenter is Com
mander of the Air University at
Maxwell Air Force Base in
Montgomery, Ala. As such, he
is the immediate commander of
all ROTC detachments. Gener
al Carpenter is also head of all
advanced educational facilities
The College Young Demo
crats Platform Convention, set
for April 29 and SO, is in the
final planning stages.
At the latest Young Demo
crat meeting, members began
selection of resolutions to be
presented to the convention
committee. The purpose behind
the selection of resolutions is
to produce and articulate
issues to which it is felt each
candidate should address him
self.
The Demos in there April 14
meeting, called for a constitu
tional committee to rewrite the
Georgia Constitution, and intro
duced a resoultion to give more
support to public health pro
grams in Georgia. A resolutions
committee will meet tonight for
further considerations. Pos
sibilities mentioned include re
solutions to abolish the post
of lieutenant governor of Geor-
Phi Kappa
Sets McBee
Dean of Women Louise M-
Bee will speak at the Wednes- [ or Air Force officers on active II O |» \f J
day meeting of Phi Kappa Li- , " ty Thew ; in- ** ^ D -HlSqUOleS
Pat Watson, a freshman
from Swainshoro, was chosen
1966 Military Ball Queen Sa
turday night at the joint Air
Force-Army Ball in the Co
liseum.
She was sponsored by Chi
Omega sorority, of which she
is a member. Pat is also a mem
ber of the Air Force's Angel
Flight.
The Phi Mu Alpha Dance
Orchestra provided music for
the ball. About half way
through the hall, there was a
change of pace in the music.
The Attorneys and Tommy Lay
of the Judge and Jury, a rock'n
roll group, sang to the music
provided by the band. Bob
Johnson, a student at the Uni
versity and a • disc jockey for
WDOL, was emcee for the cere
monies.
Dignitaries present at the
ball were President and Mrs.
O. C. Aderhold and Vice-Pre
sident and Mrs. George Parthe-
mos.
About 900 were present to
witness the leadout. which con
sisted of senior Air Force and
Army cadets and their dates.
Runners-up to Miss Watson
for the title were Sue Ryan,
Phi Mu; Eyleen Jackson, Alpha
Chi Omega; Martha Hale, Belle
Corps; and Mary Ann Gillon,
Kappa Delta.
gia or to add to his power; to
abolish c a p i tal punishment,
meanwhile improving und firm
ing up parole procedures; and
to levy a 4 % sales tax to pro
vide for Milledgevllle State
Hospital.
Tlie purpose of the Young
Democratic Convention is to
produce, for the first time,
issues in the state elections.
Archer D. Smith, Y. D. Con
vention co-chairman, noted that
elections have previously been
based largely on personality:
The convention also allows
people in the Athens area to
see all the candidates under
the same roof, and to compare
qualifications first-hand.
Two of the several candid
ates lined up to speak at the
Convention include former
governors Ellis Arnall a n d
Ernest Vandiver.
Arnall, governor in the mid
dle 1940's, is a trustee of Mer
cer University. His administra
tion was known for paying the
state out of debt for the first
time in history without raising
taxes. Arnall was also respons
ible for lowering the voting
age in Georgia to 18 years.
Arnall is scheduled to speak
In the Old Chapel at 2:30.
Vandiver was elected gover
nor In 1958 with the largest
victory margin ever accorded
a candidate for this office.
During his term in office, Van
diver increased the State bud
get from $837 million to $4iu
million without any additional
taxes. His administration re
formed the stute's ill entnl
health program, and increased
support for common schools.
Republicans
To Discuss
Convention
The Young Republican Club
will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.
in Demos!Iienfan Hall to iIIhc-
uuss plans for the slate YR
convention to he field Saturday
in Macon.
John Milton, a candidate for
slate Young Republican chair
man from Augusta and a 1963
graduate of the University, will
address the c 1 ii It Thursday
night, according to its presi
dent, Andy Helskell. A first
year law student from Atlanta.
Heisknll describes Milton us
(Continued on Page Eight)
Five Cents a Ride
pa Phi; Frank Fowler, Phi
Delta Theta; and Pepper Kelly,
Kappa Sigma. Hasty will act
as chief justice.
Parker said that the IFC is-
currently concerned with the
plans being made for Greek
Week, to he held early In May.
Tin - newly elected president
further pointed out that all of
the Greeks are pleased with
the outcome of the recent cam
pus election. Ho feels that at the
moment, the Greek system is
more unified than it has been
in a long while.
A complete re-evaluation of
the Greek system as It is at
the University is planned for
the coming year, according to
Parker. Contact is being made
with other schools to discover
the solutions to some of the
problems facing the fraternities
and sororities on various cam
puses.
Parker says lie Intends to see
that thi‘ IFC Judiciary con
tinues to he an effective gover
ning force over the various
systems and commended the
past members of the body for
their outstanding work.
Parker said that he hopes he
will lie able to carry on the
Job of unifying the Greeks and
emphasizing campus improve
ment as tils predecessor, llruce
llatemnn, has done.
Inside R & B
tHrls. you can soon inhuhif a
new luxurious dormlrilc. Head
all about it on Page Six. The
HuUdogs' clash with Auburn is
recorded on Page Seven. Com
puter dating is further looked
into on Page Three.
Editorials _ 4
Society 6
Sports 7
Students Favorably Impressed
With Rapid Transit Bus System
An experimental form of University "rapid transit” went into operation Monday
morning at 7:30 with a fleet of two hnses. Approximately
system the first day.
terary Society, 7 p.m., in Phi
Kappa Hall.
Her topic will be the rules I
governing University women j
aud the possibilities and pro
babilities of change. Dean Mc
Bee will also answer questions
elude the divisions of the Air
University such as War College
at Maxwell.
General Carpenter arrived
Thursday morning at Athens
airport. He was greeted by a
(Continued on Page Eight)
An article printed in the
Students do not seem to real
ize that they can catch a circuit
bus throughout the entire day.
The fleet runs continually from
7:30 a.rn. until 5 p.m. It takes
about 15 minutes to complete a
curcuit, and with the two buses
running opposite each other,
students must wait only 8 min
utes at a stop for a bus.
The cost for a one-way trip
is five cents. It Is hoped that
this will cover upkeep and oth
er expenses Incurred. "The
price of a transport onto the
campus is much less than gas
oline and wear and tear costs
on a car would be," pointed out
Mr. I/onnie Woods, a plant op
erations employee. Also worries
about parking are eliminated;
there need tie no more “wrong
zone" parking tickets Just be
cause the proper lot wan filled.
Students who tried the new
system were favorably impres
sed. "I think they're great,”
said coed Billie Bixins. "There
Just needs to be more of them,
and they need to be a little
faster,” she added as she hur-
It was pointed out by one of
the several drivers that stu
dents do not seem to realize
that buses heading hack to the
Coliseum will also stop at all
“bus stop" signs. Students need
only stand in the area to stop
the bus.
The major stops seemed to
be the Coliseum, the Chemistry
125 stinleiilK tried out the
Building, LeConte llall, Memo
rial. GGM, Terrell Hall, and the
Visual Arts Building. Accord
ing to Woods, ft also seems
likely that a stop will be neces
sary In the nrea of Soule Halle.
The most popular hours for
travel were from 12 until 2
and during the first class per
iod.
April 12 Red and Black stated ried to a class for which she
that Dr. Henry J. Stellings, in was already late. In most cases,
a speech made on campus, re-1 however, very few students
1 ferred to Ralph McGill as
"communist." Stellings did not
make this statement.
were late to any classes, and
these difficulties have been
ironed out.