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VOLUME LXXIV
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ATHENS. (.A iUlWII ■
APRIL lit. I'M.K
M MHER 52
Student Advisors
Harris Chosen
Board Leader
Student Body President Rullie
Harris was elected to serve as
chairman of the University Sys
tem Student Advisory Board to
the Board of Regent yesterday
in Atlanta.
He will serve as chairman for
the remainder of this year.
The board which is composed
of representatives of all schools
in the University system, was
approved by the Board of Re
gents last quarter upon the re
commendation o f University
Chancellor George L Simpson
The purpose of the Board will
be to offer an opportunity for
direct communications between
the student bodies of the var-
Uaye, Terrell
To Head List
On IFC Show
The Interfratemitv Council
will present its spring concert
on May 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the
coliseum.
Heading the bill will be Mer-
vin Gave and Tammi Terrell
singing their latest motown re
lease "Ain't No Thing Like the
Real Thing. Baby."
Gaye. will also be remem
bered for such hits as "Stub
born Kind of Fellow," "Pride
and Joy," and "Your Wonderful
Woman."
Miss Terrell is also an inde
pendent soul-searcher of nation
wide status.
Following Marvin and Tam
mi. the spotlight will be taken
over by Little Anthony and the
Imperials, one of the top show-
bands in the country presenting
such as sounds as "Tears on
My Pillow" and “On the Out
side Looking In."
Summing up the soul sounds
of the evening Chuck Jackson
and his MoTown Review will
sing their latest hit "I Don't
Want To Cry."
Tickets may be purchased at
the end of next week at all Ath
ens' men s stores and the Uni
versity Bookstore.
ious institutions of the Universi
ty system and the chancellor
and the Board of Regents
At its first meeting the board
passed five resolutions.
• We support the elected stu
dent officials at the University
of Georgia
• We resent the bad image
which has been projected as a
result of the demonstrations by
some students in this much
publicized and misrepresented
incident
• We recognize the need for
changes such as have been pro
posed bv both groups at the
University of Georgia, yet we
deplore the methods employed
Men’s Council
Hacks Debates
Student body officer candi-
:• dates from the Greek Party and
:• the United Party will debate
¥ tonight in Russell Hall, third
floor, at 7:45.
by the demonstrators
• We suggest that adminis
trations back student govern
ment associations throughout
the system in order to prevent
similar occurances
• We call on all responsible
students at the University of
Georgia to act through their
elected representatives
inside Past President Endorses
Greek SGA Candidates,
Defends Party's System
• Girls, will he call you
again after that first date - ’ If
he doesn't the story on Page
Seven may tell you why
• Georgia's tennis team
scored its greatest win ever
Tuesday against Georgia Tech
Page Eight tells the story.
• University Dr Kenneth
Amos is studying what com- {
prises the core of an atom His j
progress is told on Page Three |
• See Page Six for a reveal
ing story on Hindu marriages.
Dog's Life
Editorials
Exchange Column
Women's Interests
Sports .
2
4
3
6-7
This debate is being spon-
5 sored by the Russell Hall
I; Men s Council
Refreshments will be served
following the debate.
Forum Features Bentley
In Independent Program
By BUTCH SCOTT
Managing Editor
Georgia Comptroller General
James L. Bentley will be the
first speaker in the newly
formed Student National Forum
Association sponsored by the In
dependent Party
The prospective gubernatorial
candidate will speak Monday. 8
pm., in the Law Auditorium
B e n 11 e y s appearance will
kickoff the forum series that
was originated by the Independ
ents to give the student body
exposure to national leaders
and to help the students form
their own political opinions
A native Georgian. Bentley
was born in Upson County and
educated in Georgia public
schools His elementary educa
tion came in a rural school
where nine grades were crowd
ed in four classrooms
His college studies at
Emory - at - Oxford were in
terrupted by World War II
service in tin' U S Navy He
completed his education at the
University where he was winner
I of Demosthenian Literary Socie
ty's Gold Speaker s Key and
Skitch Henderson I'lans
Pop Concert in Coliseum
BY GAIL YOUNG
i children in over 600 concerts in
... .... . . . Atlanta and on tours of the
Sk.teh Henderson who has be- In ^ , n
come familiar to television view-
ers as musical director of the
"Tonight" Show, will be gueat
conductor of the Atlanta Sympho
ny in a concert of pop and show-
tunes at the coliseum Tuesday.
April 23 at 8 p.m.
Composer, conductor, pianist
raconteur and one of the coum
try's outstanding concert and
television personalities, llender
son is equally at home in classi
cal and jazz music
He began his career as a re
hearsal pianist and orchestrator
for motion pictures just after col
lege and eventually moved up to
the musical leadership ol the big
gest program
In addition to the fourteen
Young People's Concerts plaved
each year at the Municipal Audi
torium and area high schools, the
Young People Concert program
is televised by Atlanta's educa
tional television station. WETV.
and offered to over 50(100 school
children free
The orchestra has also been[
presented on nation-wide radio!
broadcast by NBC and featured,
1 on Voice of America
The concert
■is open to uie i
public without charge in order to
give the citizens of the Northeast
"The Bing Crosbv Hour
then on radio. i (ie,,rK,a area an "PP'rtunity to I
[become acquainted with the Cut 1
president of Sphinx and Gridi
ron.
An active campus worker
during the Herman Talinadge
gubernatorial campaign, he
joined the Governor's staff in
1950 after receiving his LLB de
gree from the University
At the age of 23. he became
executive secretary to the gov
ernor
Bentley became a candidate
for comptroller general in 1961
and counted an intensive per
sonal campaign He was elected
in 1962 by a 100.000 vote majori
ty over three other candidates
and was reelected by a margin
of over 2001100 voles in Septem
ber. 1966
He is a past president of the
(.corgi,i Mental Health Associa
tion. a member of the State
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. the American legion, a
deacon ami Sunday school
teacher at the Mormngside Bap
tist Church in Atlanta, a Scot
tish Rite Mason, a Shriner and
a Kiwanian
House Says
FVats Seek
fc Best Man’
BY HILL MACNABB
RSI! News Editor
'T in delighted to be able to
enthusiastically support the
Greek Party in the upcoming
■ election." said Bill House.
| (last-president of the student
body
He was a successful candi-
| date for president on the Greek
ticket in the spring election of
1966
In a statement released yes
terday. House isintinued. "It
has been my pleasure during
the past few months on campus
to work very closely with Billy
Payne and Grady Petrick
Their abilities as well as their
enthusiasm has convinced me
that they are the most qualified
candidates in the election
"It is also my opinion that
the Greek Party has in the past
made significant contributions
to student government The
Greek Party has always made
every effort to pick the best
man to run for student govern
ment office
"There is no certain fraterni
ty which will enable a person to
| automatically get the Greek
support I feel that I am proof
that this statement is true At
the time I was elected student
body president. I was in one of
the smallest fraternities on
campus This did not hinder me
iri the least in geting the Greek
nomination.
"I do not know of anything
that Greeks in student govern
ment have done purely for the
benefit of Greeks To the con
trary. they have represented
the student body well
"It is my feeling that at least
two definite parties are neces
Mourners March
I haul I HO students gal lined in front
of the I niversily I nion yesterday
nftei noon to piolesl it hat they termed
the death of freedom of speech and the
freedom of assent hly.
tfler min k performances by « mule
hand unit mork speeches h\ mule
students, the protestors mnrehed to the
l endemic Building currying a coffin
labeled fre edom of speech and freedom
of assembly.
According to one lender, Flinn I hi 11 is,
they uere currying the coffin to let the
administration take care of their dead.
UP, Creeks
Set Debate
The limb'd I’arty ha* < ha I
lenged the (im*k Party to a d«*- j
bate between the candidates for
president, vice-president, ami
secretary.
The debate will be televised
over the educational television
station (WGTV-Ch. 8» Monday.
April 22 at 10 30 p.m
Jimmy Thompson, an United
sary for a proper campus elec- Party s smaI1 - lhls ls
lion I would favor any change a „ „„.||,. nl ,. hilIM ,. th( . stu .
within the Greek Party that
would suggest party improve
Woodhall To Accept
Oglethorpe Award
dents to s«*e the candidates ami
, jiidpe them through a somewhat
ment I think oik. step toward
improvement was made tins
year by letting any person, re
gardless of social affiliation, cn
ter his name for nomination at
the Greek caucus
Again let me say that I feel
the (ireek Party candidates
through experience and dedica
tion arc tin* most Qualified
nominees
Earlier this year. Student
Body President Kullie Harris
ap[*nnUd House as chairman of
a student government study
committee dealing with consti
tutional revisions Under House,
the group made recoinmenda
lions to Hams and initiated
steps toward such referendums
as tiie student judicial system.
Van 1 leek States
Motorcycle Policy
V1AKK l AI.DKIIM.lv Excessive muffler noise.
Die campus police may begin jiarking in entrances and side
cracking ciown on motorcycle! walks.riding in the North Cam
pus quadrangle and failing to
register the vehicle with the
traffic and security office were
also named as campus offenses
We have no motor vehicle
traffic in the North Campus
quadrangle, not even state ve
hicles are allowed Its an all-
pedestnan area now." Van
Vleck said
drivers if the* present trend of j
state* and University violations
continues, Traffic and Security j
Directory Marvin Van Vleck
said
He cited some of the more
common violations not wearing
safetv equipment as required
by law. non-possession of a ve
hicle operator’s licence and not
having law nsjuired footrests
for passengers
UP A nnounces
Senatorial Slate
Oglethorpe House executive
j council has created a Scholastic
Achievement Award which will
go to the undergraduate resident
having the highest combined av-
I erage for (all ami winter quar
ters
Senior Philip B Woodhall. of
(Macon, will be presented the
first annual award at a executive
council meeting tonight in Ogle
thorpe's conference room at 7
o clock according to Philip Wat
son council president t 3h bwixxl
The traffic chief also said cy
clists had been caught damag
ing University Golf Course
greens and had gone to magis
trate's court for damage to
state property
During tile summer, we re
going to provide more spaces
for motorcycles." Van Vleck
j said
Woodhall achieved a combined, .......
average ot 96 8 A pre-tned stu , He added there were 175 mo
den. IK. will enter Duke Un, ! tore > d “ re * ,5te "' d
versity Mistical ScIhkiI next fall
Before coming to the Univer
sity. he attended Hiis' Univer
sity tor two years
Any undergraduate resident of
Oglethorpe is by definition in
competition for the award, which
will be given every spring quar
ter The student holding the high
est combined average of fall and
winter grades is thereby the reel
pient
with campus security
"I'm sure, however, that a
greater number are around
campus due to the warm
weather this quarter. Van
Vleck said!
"If they become a problem,
especially on North Campus
motorcycles may have lo be
zoned next year. " wanted the
traffic clue!
Soon after he entered radio. L
the National Broadcasting Com
pany asked him to move his
headquarters to New York and!
he moved into television He then
began his senous conducting ca
reer with a Carnegie Hall debut
at the helm of the New York
Philharmonic
tural Affairs Program
SRITCII IILMILKMIN
The United Party has an Candidates tor the Student
nounced the complete slate of Senate trom the College of Arts
candidates nominated for the amd Sciences are Bob Hurley,
student body elections. April 24 Adrianne Massey Stephen
The previously announced can Smith Robert Ward Norah
didates for president, vice presi- j Whallen Gwen Pittman Jim
dent and secretary are Robbie Huckaby, Vesta Owens Gayle
Williams Randall Seaboll and Maloney Glenda Goss Jeff
Platform of Greeks
Released by Party
Uarol Spring respectively
Dean Me Bee Should Resign
Status Board, Society Claims
He is now engaged repeatedly
by major orchestral ensembles
around the U S In the past two
years he has appeared three nesdav
times at the Hollywood Bowl as ’
well as with the orchestras of
Cincinnati Minneapolis
burg Chicago
others
conduct, housing social regu gestions lor Legislation ami
la turns etc be adjusted SO Whereas the Izegislation is to
At its regular meeting Wed mat women’s rules tie equal with be aimed at equalizing the legal
night the Demosthenian j me n s rules rights of women vis-a-vis men in
Literary Srjciety opened its (Georgia and Whereas Dean Lou
doors to women students in or- Another amendment added to ise MeBee is a member of this
, Commission and Whereas Dean
Mchee has not supported the
rights at the University ! Whereas the Governor of Geor- University of Georgia coeds in
The Atlanta Symphony, founded After a lively discussion that gia ,March 18. 1966 signed into their drive f<>r equal rights
in 1945 is one of the youngest or almost three hours the law an act which created a Therefore. Dean Dulse MeBee (Candidates from the School
chestras to achieve national voted in favor of the fol- Commission on the Status ot should as an act a>f good faith of Education nominated were
prominence in the past quarter I'zwing resolution Resolved that Women and Whereas the pur- resign than her position in the Emory Wells Pam Anderson
century The symphony has rotes and regulations of the pose of this Gmmission is to commission on the status of Katie Scarborough Brenda New
oiaved for nearly 1(100 000 school University oaicenung student present to the legislature sug women t ton and Oirts Prurtor
Bv PALL CHEUJS
Atlanta and manv ** ***** *** > . J"*®* 1 * Participate the above bv the Society read
- in a special debate on women s i
'Spencer. Nancy Simnl Maureen
j Mclaughlin Bill Tribble Warren
|Thrasher, Nancy Nichols. Phv
Ills Van Dyke. Al Dasher Phin
Calhoun. Susan Field and Rita
j Poetter
The nominees Irom the School
of Business Administration are
Alan Pyles. Robert Smalley
David Lucas Jerry Guthrie
Art Finley and Andy Seery
Nominates! to represent the
School of Home Economics are
Cathy Callaway and Kathryn
Franklin Dwayne Norris is the
candidate trim the School of
Forestry
Larry Judy and Jim Shuler
were nominated frem the
School of Veterinary Medicine
In releasing the Greek Party student to cast his vote lor that
platform Wednesday preMetent.il individual wlm will make our
candidate Billv Payne and government an even stronger
vies- presidential candidate (iradv j voice (or you
Pedrick exmmented on the re Remember this platform
lease where we shall begin, not where
Pavne said A new con- we shall end"
e-ept ol stmlent government is a-| Hedrick commented. I feel
sing a concept basest firmly that we have concise rational
on the- beliefs that college stu unit practical approach to the
elenls have- the ability and con problems of student govem-
| viction to govern therruelves ment
The best government is that We have not attempted to deal
whie-h teaches us to govern with everyone's pel project This
ourselves With this in mind mv is not meant as a repudiation
I party presents its platform to of the individual student — we
the students at the- University want to cover a broad area of
W'e ask that each student concern
evaluate our proposals with We haven t been redundant by
careful objectivity These are
our goals and they are not
too far fetched to become ef-
fee-tive in the subsequent year
of student government
To this end we dedicate our
endorsing ideas that are already
of primary concern such as intra
murals and the transit sys
tem This would unly weigh
our platform down since the
student senate is already working
We want the students to con-
siekT what they themselves feel
hi be major areas of concern
and compare those concerns to
is our platform and judge us on
jr qualifications "
THE GREEK PLATFORM
The- Greek Party, recognizing
a need for continuing effective
student government, and at the
same time realizing the need
fur development through pro
gress and change proposes the
following programs for the com
ing year These programs are
of a general type, the entire
scope of which will be deter
mined by suggestions and ideas
from you, the student body of
the University of Georgia We
offer these proposals to any stu
dent regardless of political or
fraternal affbation. and ask
that every student join with us
selves and we encourage each on these
See PLATFORM, Pag, Kiv*