Newspaper Page Text
Volume I,XXIV
Efje Beb anb platk
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1807
Williamson Case Awaits Board Decision
Liberty Bowl Lands Georgia, N. C. State
W oil pack Seeks To Redeem
Itself In Post-Season Game
North Carolina State, winner
of eight games this season, has
been named to oppose the
Georgia Bulldogs in the Liberty
Bowl Dec. 16.
The selection of the Wolf-
pack came early Saturday
evening as Georgia was ending
its regular season campaign
with a 21-14 win over Georgia
Tech to finish 7-3 for the year.
State received the bid after
Nebraska lost to Oklahoma 21-
14 Thanksgiving Day and
Arkansas dropped a 31-27 deci
sion to Texas Tech Saturday.
For the Wolfpack the Lib
erty Bowl will be its third bowl
appearance in its football his
tory while Georgia, who has
played in more different post
season games than any other
college team, will be playing
its third bowl game in the four
years Vince Dooley has been
head coach.
In its previous bowl encoun
ters State lost to Oklahoma
34-13 in the 194 6 Gator Bowl
and dropped the 1963 Liberty
Bowl game to Mississippi State
16-12.
Ranked as high as fourth in
the nation earlier in the sea
son, State lost its chances for
a major bowl berth when the
team lost its final two games
to Penn State and Clemson.
With an 8-2 record State
compiled its best winning mark |
since 1927 and finished runner- j
up to Clemson in the Atlantic |
Coast Conference race.
Georgia and State met two
common opponents this season
in Houston and Clemson. State
upset Houston 16-6 while the
Bulldogs were upset 15-14. At
Clemson the 'Dogs were 24-17
winners and State was a 14-6
loser.
State's quarterback Jim Don-
nan summed up the Wolfpack’s
feelings in figuring that Geor
gia probably "is the best we’ve
had to play this season. It will
be a big challenge for us. We
have similar teams—good run
ning and strong defense.
"Pm glad we're going, and
I think that speaks for the
whole team. I think we are all
(Continued on Page Eight)
Miss Donna Ilulsaiider, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. R. E.
Ilulsamler of Jacksonville, Fla., was announced as Home
coming (Jiiecn at the Georgia-Auburn football game and
crowned that night at the Homecoming Concert. She Is a
Junior English major sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity.
International Gift Bazaar
Opens in Memorial Hall
Allorney General Rollon
Refuses To Give Gomment
By MARK C. ALDRIDGE
State Attorney General Arthur K. Dolton, in a letter to
the Clarke County Election Board, has refused to give an
opinion on the eligibility of Mayor candidate-student John
“Jack” A. Williamson to run in the race for mayor of
Athens, Dec. ti.
an opinion given to Mrs. Car-
teaux that Georgia's Election
Code "provides that a person
shall not be considered to have
gained a residence in any coun
ty of the state into which he
has come for temporary pur
poses only, without the Inten
tion of making such county
his permanent place of abode.’’
The Clarke County Regi
sters hold this fact os the main
reason for preventing William
son’s registration.
Williamson, a senior in the
Grady School of Journalism,
maintains that he plans to live
in Clarke County following
graduation. He came to Athens
from Oak Park, 111.
Williamson’s goal is the
registration of University stu
dents in Clarke County so thnt
they may have a voice In the
city government.
The Memorial Hall Lounge
will be the scene of the Inter
national Gift Bazaar on Nov.
28, 29 and 30. Proceeds from
David Fletcher, assistant director of student activities,
discusses Ita/.iuir with Miss V. S. lUimma, foreign student
from India, and Miss Marilyn Wise, minister to foreign
students.
the sale, the first of its kind
to be held at the University,
will go to the World University
Service.
The Bazaar will be open from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday,
4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday
and noon to 5 p.m. Thursday.
Gifts for the Bazaar will
come from countries all over
the world. Kenya, Italy, Tai
wan, Germany, the Philippines,
Finland, Spain, Peru, Equador,
Columbia and Mexico are some
of the countries that will be
represented.
The decorations for the
project, including posters and
flags from various countries,
also will be for sale.
The WUS was founded after
1 World War II in Austria by
l two YMCA secretaries, who
! were trying to alleviate exist
ing destitute conditions. Today,
WUS is helping colleges and
students in over 60 different
countries by assisting in the
building programs of student
unions, libraries, dormitories
and cafeterias. It is a non
profit organization that works
closely with international relief
and governmental organiza
tions.
Williamson's enso In current
ly awaiting honring on nn up-
peal before the Clarke County
Superior Court.
Williamson, wishing to run
for office on the Republican
ticket, wns not nllowed to
register as a voter in Clarke
County, which is one of the re
quirements for candidncy. He
appealed the decision of the
Board of Registrars to Superior
Court on Nov. 9. The case had
not been heard by Nov. 21, the
day tho voter registration books
were closed.
Last week Williamson ap
pealed to Secretary of State
Ben Fortson for help In his
efforts to register In Clarke
County. Bolton’s letter seems
to have been the state's reply
to Williamson.
Fort son's and Holton's re
fusal was due to the fact,
that the case is currently
awaiting a honring. “We
would not resume to review
your findings of fnrt or glvo
an ex Parte opinion us to
law,” llio attorney general
wrote in letters to Mrs.
Allecn M. Carteaux of the
Clarke County Hoard of
Registrars.
Clarke County Attorney Up
shaw C. Bentley Jr. wrote In
Righteous Brothers Sing
At Homecoming Concert
By LYNNE MILLER and DAVID GINN
Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield—the Righteous Brothers
entertained a eapaeity crowd at the coliseum at the IK
Homecoming concert Saturday night, Nov. 1H,
Four Years Straight
Dooley’s Dogs Batter Tech 21-14
Before Live Television Audience
Ry BUTCH SCOTT
| Georgia's defense
l the game.
Tuesday Sport Editor j * * «
Defense when it counted and YARDSTICK
21 points of offense kept Coach I Ga.
Vince Dooley’s lifetime record \ First downs 19
against Georgia Tech unblem- Rushing yardage 257
ished and powered Georgia’s Passing yardage 114
Bulldogs to a 21-14 victory Return yardage 131
over battered but game Georgia Passes 5-11
throughout
three, and who will meet North
Carolina State in the Liberty
Bowl in two weeks.
Victory did not come easy
to Georgia as injury-riddled
Tech put on a surprisingly
162 strong show for the home-
133 town folks and threatened to
pull the game out in the clos-
ing seconds.
Five lost fumbles and a cost
ly 15-yard infraction kept the
Bulldogs from running away
with the game and the Jackets
in contention.
Tech’s first touchdown by
by fullback Ronnie Larry Good came after Georgia
the Bulldogs exe-j committed a personal foul as
cuted a perfect 66-yard scoring . Tech was punting. The 15-yard
out pass from Kirby Moore to I walk-off moved Tech to the
sophomore receiver Dennis Bulldogs’ 41 where the Jackets
Hughes to deal Tech its sixth scored In 10 plays
Some 53,699 fans plus a re- loss of the season against four A fumble In the fourth quar-
gional television audience wins and Its worst season's ter paved the way for the final
watched the Yellow Jackets record in 22 years. Tech score. After Bill Klnard
pull to within one touchdown The win was the seventh for recovered at his own 44
on two occasions and challenge the Bulldogs, who have lost (Continued on Page 0)
Tech Saturday evening
Georgia held the lead the en- Punt8
tire game, scoring the first Pum,, * e8 l° 8t
time they got the ball, but was
never certain of victory until
Jake Scott intercepted a pass
from Tech's Kim King with 33
Passes intercepted by 1
4-36
5
Yards penalized 43
Tech
17
70
16-33
0
7-37
0
25
Between a pair of two-yard
plunges
seconds remaining and returned Jenlt * n8
It 36 yards to the Tech
where the Bulldogs ran
the clock.
14,
Appearing in concert with the'
Righteous Brothers were Nino
Tempo and April Stevens,
brother and sister singing team,
as well as the Blossoms.
Opening the concert, the
Blossoms ran on stage in black
and white striped dresses, start
ing with their version of "Danc
ing in the Streets”.
The thiee girls sang and
danced their way with vigor
through a dozen songs including
'He’s a Rebel”, a song they
earlier recorded under the
name, The Crystals, and "Some
where”, a hit tune from “West
Side Story”.
Nino and April
In slacks and sweaters, Nino
Tempo and April Stevens walk
ed onto the stage and begain im
mediately with an old favorite,
"Swing Me".
Then the duo sang "Deep
Purple”, a rendition of an old
song which won the pair a
Grammy Award in 1963.
"All Strung out on You”, a
song written by Nino, was next
on the list, followed by Nino's
solo saxophone version of j
"Night Train.”
“He learned It when he work- \
ed in a buresque house,” quip
ped sister April.
After finishing his solo, Nino
began playing a melody as April
re-entered the stage singing
"The Look of Ijove”, a song re
corded by Dusty Springfield In
the movie "Casino Royale”.
Inviting a boy from the audi
ence on stage, April sang her
solo, “Teach Me, Tiger", to her
guest.
The brother-sister team closed
with "Baby Weemus”, a song
written by April Stevens.
(Continued on Page Five)
Peace Corps’
Booths Set Up
For Recruiting
The Peace Corps will be on
campus all thiB week recruiting
volunteers for overseas duty.
There will he a booth in the
library and Memorial Hall until
Friday. A student ran apply at
either booth by filling out an
application and taking the lan
guage aptitude test. This test
is 25 minutes long and mea
sures the ability to learn a
language, not the knowledge
one already has in any ona
language.
The public Information de
partment of the Peace Corps
announced last week that any
male volunteer would receive
a two-year deferment during
his overseas service. This be
came necessary when volun
teers were drafted after going
through the costly training
period and being sent to their
assigned country.
There are currently 26 UOA
graduates serving overseas and
37 returned volunteers from
here.
Saturday, Who Tolled the Bell?
Hy BECKY LEET
Tradition says that the Chapel bell rings until 6 a.m.
after a victoiy over Tech, but who rings it when everyone
is home for Thanksgiving?
Howard G. Thomas did last Saturday night.
“It was a little bit after seven when I heard over the
radio that Georgia had won 21-14. I snapped off the radio,
jumped out of the car and started ringing. Before long,
most of Athens was out there.”
Thomas, a nighlwatchman at the University for thirteen
years, said he didn't see any students out riuging the
bell- the first time he had ever see that happen.
•‘I’d go ring tbe bell once or twice evoiy time I came
around,” explained Thomas. "I don’t know what time they
quit, but they were stlli ringing at 2 a.m. when I finished
my rounds.”