Newspaper Page Text
Volume LXXII1
tMje lUb anb lack
UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, THI’KNDAY, MAY 18. IIMMI
Number 82
MADDOX
Maddox Featured
In Phi Kappa Talk
By DON RHODES
^framed segregationist Lester Maddox speaking before
I hi Kappa Society \\ ednesday night to approximately 70
people solemnly affirmed that he would not run his wife
foi* governor, but feels that Gov. George Wallace was not
wrong in making a similar move.
"I don’t think Governor Wal
lace was wrong”, he said. "The
Alabama state law permits any
one who is qualified to run. In
the future, a law could be pas-
Smith Hits
Hostility
To Courts
By STEVE TRAVIS
Georgia House iSpenker
George T. Smith criticized
Georgia lawyers who express
open hostility toward U. S.
courts and then expect the
people to obey the law in a
speech Wednesday.
Speaking at a luncheon
sponsored by Phi Delta Phi
and Phi Alpha Theta, legal fra
ternities, at the Georgia Cen
ter. Smith said, “Those law
yers who accuse the Federal
courts of being disloyal to the
constitution and the country
are like parents who tell a
child not to do something and
then do it in front of the
child.” he said. “You can dis
agree with the courts, but don’t
breed disrespect. This leads to
"defiance of the law."
Smith is expected to an
nounce his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for
lieutenant governor next Tues
day.
Smith also proposed that the
Georgia House and Senate
rules be changed to allow more
careful handling of legislation.
He said that the need for this
has arisen because of the large
amount of local legislation
which must be handled by the
House and Senate as a whole
due to a lack of consensus in
large urban delegations.
The first reform he proposed
was to extend the legislative
session from six weeks to 10 or
12 weeks. This would give leg
islators more time to study
(Continued on Page Five)
sed perventing it, but obviously
the people of Alabama don't
mind it.”
Maddox, who was speaking
to Phi Kappa for the fourth
time, said "The major issue in
Van Meek
To Permit
Frosh Cars
Freshmen, who have been
without transportation car-
wise all year, will be allowed
to bring cars to the campus
beginning Monday, May 23.
In an announcement by
Traffic and Security Director
Marvin Van Vleck, it was
emphasized that freshman
men living in Heed, Mil-
ledge, or Payne Halls must
park their cars in the Coli
seum lot, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Monday, May 23 through
Friday, May 27.
Freshman girls will have
access to Boggs, South My
ers and the Coliseum lots
during this period. Campus
buses will be running con
tinually between the Coli
seum lot and North Campus
as usual during these days.
Any freshman bringing a
car to the campus must se
cure a blue temporary per
mit, Zone E, for the two
weeks, May 23-June 6.
During the examinations.
May 28 to June 2, freshman
cars with the temporary per
mits may work in B, C, or E
zones any time during the
day.
Faculty lots, reserved
spaces and parking meters
will remain in effect from
7 a.m. to 5 p.m. during
examinations.
Freshman car registra
tion will be at the Traffic
and Security Building daily,
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
this campaign this year is if
we're going to survive as a
free people. Too many candi
dates in the past have been
more interested in getting
elected than in getting the job
done. All I can tell you is I
want to he governor. My first
venture into the free enter
prise system was with a total
capital of $4. I'm almost back
to that now.”
He mentioned his old
Plckriek stand saying, “I
never liad a Jury trial. You
wouldn't think that would
happen In the I’nited States,
but it did.”
Continuing he said, “we’re
going to have a new day in
Georgia as overwhelming as the
one in Alabama. All across
America people realize we must
have the right of free enter
prise. I have many letters from
Negro Atlanta citizens support
ing my stand. There can be no
economic justice without free
men and free enterprise.”
He showed several charts
with figures illustrating how
low Georgia ranked in the
South In industry and com
mented, "Industry is a per
manent thing, a lasting thing.
We haven’t provided our coun
ties and cities with the stimu
lus and assistance they need. If
they can't put in sewers, they
can's attract industry. We must
provide Georgia’s small cities
with the means to attract in
dustry. You elect me as gover
nor and with your help and
God’s we will be a leader.”
Deferred Rush Plan
Stays For 2 Years
i £ , v
A/fairs Comm it tee Meets;
Faculty Decides Action
By OBER TYUS
The faculty committee 011 student affairs met recently
and decided that deferred rush will be continued for two
more years with no further discussion on the matter until
the time has passed.
SORRELLS
Members of the committee
include: Dr. Robert H. Brown,
Chairman, Dr. Frank Gibson,
Dr. James L. Green, Dr, Fred
Schab, Dean Daniel J. Sorrells.
Dr. Robert Wheeler and Dr.
Dormitories Named
For Summer Term
Housing Director Richard ('. Armstrong announced this
week that the dormitories to be used for summer school arc
Reed. Tucker, and Morris Hall for men and North Myers
and Creswcll Halls for women.
coeds planning to attend both
sessions will have to live in
Men students who are enrolled
for spring quarter in these
halls may reserve a room at
their respective dorms. Men liv
ing in fraternity houses may
sign up at the housing office
for nccomadutions. All men’s
housing reservations must lie
made between May 12 and
Muy 16.
Women currently enrolled
may reserve a room by signing
up in the Creswell Hall recrea
tion room between the hours of
2:30 to 4:30 p.nt.. May 18 nnd
19.
Since Myers Hall will only
be used for the first session.
Senate V ote Approves
New Stadium Seating
By SHARON McKINZEY
Student Senate voted Wednesday at its regular meet
ing to approve the student seating change in the football
stadium. Students will occupy the area from the 50-yard
line to the end zone nearest the bridge. Previously student
seating was from the 45-yard line to the opposite end zone.
X Club Initiates
New Members
In other action, the new sen
ate elected its parliamentarian,
chaplain, and standing commit
tee^ for next year. Parliamen
tarian is Randy Jones; Tommy
Rogers is chaplain. Chairmen
of the standing committees are
as follows: Traffic Court of Ap
peals. Al Dasher; Cultural Af
fairs Committee. Grady Ped-
rick; Campus Organization
Recognition, Roger Kahn and
Fund Raising Drive, Steve
Steinman.
A committee was elected to
review the student Senator's
excuses for absences from sen
ate meetings. Jerry Coleman
was named chairman of that
committee.
Another committee was put
into effect to study the possi
bility of a student judiciary.
Ben Eubanks is chairman of
that committee.
The senate also voted to ac-
J | cept a number of organizations
* the campus. These are
Independent Men; and Theresa
Mlnchew, Pnnhellenlc.
Creswell.
Women who plan to be In
school the second session only
must apply for accomodations
at the housing office, 219 Ac
ademic Building or by writing
the director of housing.
Floors three through seven
and a few rooms on the second
floor will be available to un
dergraduate women in Cres
well. The remainder of the do-
mltory will be reserved for
teachers and graduate women.
Students who sign up for
s u m m e r accomodations, al
though paying no advance de
posit, will lie obligated for full
payment of the rent whether
they attend summer school or
not unless they Inform the di
rector of housing in writing of
their desire to cancel.
Deadlines for cancellation
are Juno 9 for the first session
and July 16 for the second ses
sion. Cancellation request
forms may be obtained from
house directors.
POLIT DEPARTMENT
TO GET COMPUTERS
By SHARON McKINZEY
The I nivarsity will be getting a new political science
• liilti analysis center in the near future, according to I)r.
Thomas R. Dye, acting chairman of the political science
department.
Georgia will be one of the
first in the nation to provide
training for undergraduate stu
dents in the use of electronic
equipment for political analy
sis.
This center will be used to
help train students In scienti
fic analysis of election returns,
public opinion polls, roll call
votes and government statis
tics.
Funds to build the structure
will come from a 19,700 grant
from the National Science
Aereo-\ets Limited, Alpha Foundation, matched by funds
X Club, an honorary society for m<-n at the University,
recently held initiation ceremonies, those initiated into the
organization, are. left to right; row I: IMrk Bryant, Hill
I'rid, Henry Canard. Carl Swearingen, lyron Spearman;
row 2: David Reddick. Tom Peterson, Bill Murray. John
Lane, and Jerry Walker.
Initiation was held on Wednesday, May 11.
Kappa Delta, Honors League,
Campus Crusade for Christ,
and Men's Physical Education
Majors. These organizations
will now go before a faculty
committee for final approval.
Four representatives to Stu
dent Senate have been named.
These are Susan Greenwald,
WSGA; Tommy Rogers, Ag
Hill Council; Billy Nessmith,
from the University.
Dr. Dye outlined several uses
for elect!onic data processing
in political science instruction:
1. Election returns by coun
ty for president, governor, and
U. S. Senate will be placed on
punched cards and students
will be taught to use electronic
equipment to analyze factors
Influencing voting behavior.
2. The results of opinion
polls and surveys will be stor
ed on punched cards and elec
tronically examined by students
interested in public attitudes
ou political issues.
3 The voting records of Con
gressmen will also be stored on
punched cards and tallied
quickly by students using elec
tronic equipment.
4. Public administration stu
dents will be able to quickly
analyze budget figures from
federal, state, and local gov
ernments.
6. Students of foreign gov
ernments will be able to com
pare political, social, and eco
nomic statistics derived from
many different nations, using
electronic equipment.
This grant is the second that
the political science depart
ment has received from Na
tional Science Foundation this
year.
.1. F. Woodruff as representa
tives of the faculty.
Jim Martin. Foster Rhodes
and Marsha Cannon acted us
student delegates to the meet
ing.
Marsha Cannon said, in mak
ing reference t o scholarship
and rush, that neither improve
ment or detriment In grades
has been apparent between de
layed nnd early rush practices.
Those fncts were revealed hy
the survey made by Panhellen-
ic Council, March 4, 19 66.
John Cox, director of stu
dent activities, said that ac
ademic grades were not the
only considerations, lie Indi
cated that Hie debited rush
system lias not been tired
sufficiently long to warrant
change. More linn- was con
sumed under the early rush
system for the pledge, not
allowing him ‘‘free time” to
pursue other nctivltlen.
According to Cox, "under the
deferred system, the student
Inis more time to participate In
a wider range of activities.”
Jim Martin, minister of
num's affairs, proposed a
compromise plan to the com
mittee. He offered what Is
known as the ‘‘Vanderbilt
System” whereby rush is
held at the beginning of the
fall quarter, students are
pledged anil participate In
social life of the organiza
tions but are relieved of
(Continued on Page Five)
Phi Kappa's
Head Blasts
Sigma Chis
Phi Kappa President Harry
Chance commented recently
that several Greek candidates
were using Pbl Kappa as a
qualification on their posters
when In reality they have been
associated with I’hl Kappa for
perhaps only one or two meet
ings.
"I'm quite upset over cer
tain candidates using Phi Kap
pa's name on their posters
when they have done nothing
for our organization,” Chance
said. "One candidate, a Sigma
Chi, lists himself something
like 'reorganizer of Phi Kap
pa' when in reality I don't
know who he is nor have I ever
met him before,” Chance
added.
Some of the candidates
Chance mentioned are John
Garwood, Jimmy Goodroe and
Al Dasher, alt of whom are
Sigma Chi's.
Inside the K & H
Oognuin meet! Jocko, Ike Gi
gantic Athlete, on Page Eight.
Hog Hiitmiller u making rec
ords. Hee Page .Vine. David (Finn
got one of thote "money" letteri
from A is parenti. Turn to Page
10.
Girl of the Week 2
Editorials . 4
Society S
Sporti . 9