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\ I* it 11. I(>. !<*<>«
iCtir Rra an6 Wlatft
PAGE .1
Greeks Coordinate
Inauguration Plans
By JOE PENDERGRASS
Beginning Friday. May 10. with
the amval of an estimated 1.000
dignitaries at the Georgia Center
for Continuing Education. IFC
and Panhellenic Council will be
gin their duties as the hosts and
nustesses' for the inauguration of
University President Fred C. Da
vidson on May 11.
The IFC and Panhellenic will
be operating through six commit
tees which will include reception,
hospitality, transportation, regis
tration and housing, public rela
tions and promotion, and inaugu
ration committees Overall chair
men of the committees are Jenny
Dykes. Alpha Gamma Delta, and
Sherrod Taylor, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon.
Working closely with Dr. T.W.
Mahler at the Georgia Center,
the IFC and Panhellenic Council
are coordinating all housing for
the out-of-town guests IFC Presi
dent David Reddick announced
that Greek organizations are
"oertainly looking forward to
having these dignitaries at the
University and making their visit
to our campus a pleasant me
morable one”
Banning Commands
Rifle Company Q-4
The Pershing Rifles of the Uni
versity Company k}-4 held their
annual change of command Cere
monies last Friday night during
a banquet of Elder's Lodge
Next year's company com
mander is P R Captain Robert
Banning, who will be assisted by
the new executive officer P/R
First Lieutenant Stephen Libbv
Speakers for the evening were
Major Gary L Race and Major
William A. Shirley Major Race
announced that he would contin
ue to serve as advisor to the
company.
Next year's staff also includes
S-l Chipper Baughn. S-2 Lee S
Trimble. S.-3 Alan Bowman. S-4
Roger Cain. PIO Van L Searcv
and PIS Joe C. Pendergrass.
P/R Second Lieutenants larrv
Parks and John Howeth wiil
serve as platoon leaders with
Tom Pounder as company First
Sergeant.
The Pershing Riffles is a na
tional honor military fraternity
established by General John
Pershing and designed to "Fos
ter a spirit of friendship and
cooperation among men in the
military department " Mem
bership is open to interested
freshman and sophomore ROTC
cadets
Speaking for the Panhellenic
Council. Leslie Parker sees this
as an opportunity to show whole
hearted support for the Universi
ty and its' endeavors
Serving in many capacities, so
rority and fraternity members
will act as guides to inaugration
activities in vehicles provided by
the IFC and Panhellenic Council
The IFC and Panhellenic Council
will also sponsor a reception for
President and Mrs Davidson on
Friday night Approximately
2,000 guests are expected "Stu
dents should be involved — it's
their University and their presi
dent." said Miss Caryl Lenahan.
counselor and Panhellenic advis
er. "An activity such as an inau
guration will help in reeruite-
ment of new faculty, encourage
top students to come to the Uni
versity, and give students on
campus a reason to be proud of
the many faciliies of the Univer
sity of Georgia.”
The weekend's activities will
end with the "G" day game and
an open house at sororities and
fraternities for the guests on Sa
turday.
Exchange Corner ■
Poll Results Reveal
Student Draft View
GEORGIAN SOUTHERN COLLEGE - A Newsweek poll,
conducted by reply card questionaires to 8.700 students from 150
colleges, show that students are less rebellious and closer to ad
ults' views than is commonly believed
On the draft, the survey showed that 44 per cent of students
disapprove of someone who rejects his military obligation and
37 per cent accept his position if he is "sincere." Sixteen per
cent refused to pass judgement saying it is a personal decision.
In the category the "person in the world you most respect",
votes were widely scattered after the 19 per cent choice of a
parent or relative. John F. Kennedy was second with 3.4 per
cent, Pope Paul with 1.7 per cent. Martin Luther King and Bar
ry Goldwater with 1.4 per cent each, and "a teacher" with 1.5
per cent. "Myself" received 2 per cent of the total
• • • •
KANSAS STATE — Plans to bring Richard Nixon as key
note speaker for the Mock Political Election in May were an
nounced last week Sponsored by the student government, stu
dents will represent all of 50 states. The " states" will develop
their constituencies with the following information from the real
stites how state delegations are selected; whether tile delega
tion has a unit vote or can be separate; if they support a favor
ite son The MPC will also select campaign managers for Nix
on, Ronald Reagan and Sen. Charles Percy.
• • • •
UNIVKHSITY OF MARYLAND — The student-faculty com
mittee on drinking has decided to send out questionnaires to
poll parents and students opinion on campus drinking rules Op
position to the poll came from committee members who felt it
would be bad to set the precedent of getting parental approval
on how to run the University SGA President Tom Hendrickson
feels that whatever recommendations the committee makes by
the end of the semester could be put into effect for fall semes
ter ...»
OHIO STATE — The Free University held registra
tion last week for all interested students and to any that wish
to organize their own courses on a weekly basis, ten courses
scheduled for this quarter includes: Contemporary Problems in
a Crisis Society. Toward a Newer History, Utopian Communi
ties. Vietnam in Brief, Creative Photography, Seminar on Viet
nam. Potluck Approach to Social Issues. Developement of Hu
man Potential. Problems of South Africa, and An. Attempt to
Understand Why the University is a Nickle-Dime Sham Fos
tered by the Money Changers
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I Legal Snafu Stalls
- Continued from page one
I tions in buildings in which " not
■ more than 15 demonstrators shall
! be on any single floor at any
I time, no musical instruments or
■ sound amplifying devices or
! phonographs or radios shall be
| used by the demonstrators, and
| the demonstrators shall not so
■ J congregate or dispose their bod-
— ies as to block tree movement in
1 | the halls
■ Boy. hasn't this last week been one to remember' Georgian horns and other such atn-
jlus really been in the news and so far. nothing really derogate ■ P ,lf V ln H devices every afternoon
Iry lias happened How long can it last” Probably the fun | prohibited in portions of the ca
lmest comment of the past sit-in demonstrations came from one| " us "north of Married Students
I "girl's mother who. upon hearing her daughter tell her what was" ""“sing at any time while class
happening. commented. "Have you been drinking?" Over ano|‘‘ s are hi'ing conducted."
|ouer she kept asking. "Well have you” Can t you just see| UUor to submitting to a contin-
I it vears Irom now when two of the demonstrators meet some ! uan< ‘ 1 ' Bates had called lor the
place else One says to the other. "You remember me. don t| fronting of Phi Kappa Hall as a
I you? We slept in Academic Building together back in '68" 1 specific area in which the dem-
I
onstrators could meet ami had
asked that the protestors be al
lowed to use bull horns and am
plifying divices every afternoon
at the designated area in front of
Memorial Hall during the speci
fied hours now limited to
Wednesday
University rules, however,
state that "requests for space for
regular meetings must be made
in writing each quarter prior to
the first meeting of the organiza
tion." meaning the demonstrators
could not use Phi Kappa Hall un
der the existing provisions in the
Student Handbook, although
members of Phi Kappa Literary
Six-iety have granted the demon
strators permission to do so
After consulting with his
clients. Bates refused to accept
;| Annual lllood Campaign
I* resident
Continued from page one
He said that if student govern
ment is to survive, if it is to be
come an effective responsible
government of all students, a
new party system must evolve.
"The present dicotomy of
Greek-Independent is old-fash
ioned. inane ami crippling to stu
dent government's continued adv
ancement . The issue of fra
ternal membership has no place
in any phase of student govern
ment."
He said that a successful stu
dent government must have or
ganization at the grass-root level
and these organizations must
nominate candidates according to
their qualifications to fullill res
ponsibilities of the office sought.
He said he could conscientious
ly take no other stand than to
advocate dissolution of the pre
sent party system, because with
out such a step "student body
elections will soon sink to the
same level that class officer elec-
now represent that of being to
tally ineffectual"
He stated in conclusion. "Be
cause I I eel that student govern
ment is important and must con
tinue to grow and develop and
because I (eel that the non parti
san ticket will contribute to this
development. I leel that I must
support it."
With the coming Spring football practice throughout the coun-l
I try I can t help but remember a comment made by the illus-l
■ trious head coach at Clemson. When asked who would do hisL
■kicking (or the coming year. Frank Howard answered bluntly I
I The alumni All the activity in the state last week proinj tI_/J i D/)7Y / '
noted a former coed to send a telegram to the Red and Blackj * Hill U \ II 1/ I l, t/rOlif)S
! bemoeaning the fact that "lam never in Georgia when it! f
I counts " Recently a young friend of mine, one who prides!
■ himself on being able "to hold his liquor," as the saying goes* ' * M ‘ annual Campus Blood | tary Building and upstairs. Ter-
| was ottered a swig of some real mountin dew He skepueallyl Jf* University will be rell Hall
All persons requiring parental
consent are encouraged to obtain
their consent slips now. so that
they may have them completed
prior to May first and second
Excuses from classes for those
donating will be available
Addinal information my be ob
tained by calling Mike MeGahee
403 Tucker Hall. 2-2774.
I turned up the bottle. His eyes rolled back, he breathed out firc| ^ a y First and Second at
| anti steam shot out his ears "How you doing?" <**•“• ■■ ** H ' 11
I " watched "Doing fine." came the breathless reply,
ground all the time, and I believe I gofer if
asked
"Gainini
she don' 1
loliseum This year's drive
is jointly sponsored by the Army
and Air Force ROTC honorary
oiganiza lions
I jump
m With all the mention of upcoming June weddings, I am re-i [J5' ^'.‘ irs
| minded of the wedding that was one to remember The proces| ^
| sum was entering the church, and all was going well Then a| ^ TTtl. Amrv 1
■ < l ' haln reacUon star *ed- A bridesmaid's shoe heel got caught in a! F(r(V offices in the MIU-
I heat vent in the floor She calmly stepped out o( her shot* ,iml|
| continued down the aisle. A spectator reached out to remove!
■ the shoe and with it came the vent cover aid all Without get!
ting out of step the next bridesinain stepped directly into the!
| open vent One University coed has apparently found a way!
I to outsmart the street-walking Athens Meter Maids This young!
blond pulled into a parking space for which the meter regis-l
| tered Expired She got out of her car. calmly slipped a park I
I ing ticket on her windshield, and went on her way Well, l!
■guess that's it for another week Not much in the way of!
J gripes, and not too much humor If you hear anything, remem I
| b»T O'Brien _
the terms of the proposed injunc
tion and asked for a summary
judgment on the grounds the Uni
versity administeation had not
taken all the steps available in
dealing with the demonstrators
out of court.
Had Judge Barrow granted the
summary judgment, it would
have meant that the defense had
won merely on the grounds of
the legality of its stand, and no
evidence would have been neces
sary.
However, Hill argued that the
defense could not acquire such a
ruling, since to change the inter
locutory hearing to a summary
judgment requires 3(1 days notice
to the attorney the judgment
would be against
Judge Barrow refused to grant
the summary judgment and
Bales then asked lor the continu
ance
DON't MISS
'THE CAVE”
Psi Chi Elects Officers;
Initiation, Banquet Held
Psi Chi. national honorary psychology fraternity, held its
annual banquet and initiation this month at the Georgian Hotel
New members include Robert Bloom. Robert W Wildman,
W. Floyd Heiney, W. Robert Nay, Jim P. McCullough, Harold
L. Gardner. Jim G. Coone, John E Mendoza, Pat Sutker, Louis
Sutker. Ix-sley A. Kesser, Sandy Burkhalter, Sam J. Hagan. Dr
Edith Weisskoph-Joelson, Tomi McDonough, Susan T Stephen
son. Dr. James F. Hooke. Thomas W. Aldrige and Gena Maria
Payne.
In the election of new officers Roy Frazier and Ron Yarbr
ough each ereceivcd an equal number of votes for president
Other officers elected were Chuck Harris, vice jiresident; Jane
Elkins, secretary; and Dr. Bill Moss, treasurer
Karl Hunt was presented with the A. S. Edwards award as
the outstanding psychology student
See Page
Five
Manylte
Prices
m
on
ini
^Kiny 2)idcount, *3nc.
(Downtown)
On Campus
The llah Dunlap Little Memo
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855.000 volumes, with 100,00 vol
umes. with 100.000 being added
annually Of special interest is
the special collections room on
the third floor which has such
treasures as the original Consti
tution of the Confderacv
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2nd Floor — Athens Banner-Herald
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