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I I I '!> \\ . Vl'llll 2;». !••«.)!
Ctir 13ft) an6 ftUatfc
r\M. :t
\rn s Hriefs
Chappell Receives
Probation Citation
Richard A Chappell. of the Chappell was among the first olod to leave for Ins new asstgn-
l niversity s Insinuie of Govern- eight probation officers appointed rnent dune do He has been a far |
award front in the federal system From 1931) ult\ member at the t niversitv 31 !
r
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rnent received an award
the Federal Probation Officers until 1937 he was chief probation years. He has been a professor
Association on April 15. officer of the I S District Court of English here since 1950 and
The award, presented by Ben lor the northern district of Goor dean of tin* College of Arts and
S Meeker ol Chicago, was to! gia In 1937. he became supervi- Science sinc e 1957
honor Chappell for his work in sor of the federal probation sys- l niversitv President Fred C
probation, parole and correction tem Davison delivered a brief spe«vh
The probation system was at the 7 pm dinner Invited
i transferred to the administrative guests included Dr Zach S Hen-
office of I S. courts in 1940 At
tliat time Chappell was named
chief of the Division of Proba
tion In 1953. he was appointed to
the federal parole board by then
President Eisenhower
I
w Ay Q&u
"iDe nnison, Groom, Goss
lEarn Music Scholarship
work during tin* last 35 wars
w
I It s election time again and as usual the campus is covered I
(with pleas demands ami reasons to vote t«»r this and th.d ran I
I lidatc A stroll across old campus makes onr wonder il some ■
inti-poster person has not made the scene There was Hillv I
p’avnc wrapped around a fireplug. .Ia< k Hennings was hanging I
Bn a tree, ami Majorie Stngley was plastered to the side ot a ■
Jnnldmg But the most unusual was the girl sitting on Ricliard ■
|\i\on on a bench in tront ol the C-J Building Id like to cm I
■courage everyone to vole W'ednesdav Tin* results ol the mock
■.•loctiim will be used in a nationwide' survey determining the at
derson. retiring president ol
Georgia Southern, members of
the arts ami sciences faculty.
University administrative offi
cials and others
Edison is a former editor of
the Georgia Review, a member
KIDSON DINNER ol its editorial board ami author \
Dr John O Eidson. dean of of a number of books ami other
the University s College of Arts publications He is president ol a _ „ _ , , . .. . .. .
and Sciences was honored with a .he boanl and author of a number | ,mm '« l " t rl ouLs,do , ',«• knm ' " ' 1 "• I
ihlir>ti<in« S vors,| V can tf*'t an injuction lo stop demonstrations hut they let 2
lection wil
titudes ol college students
Quote ol tin* week comes from .1 history prolessor who wa?
■trying to lecture while University maintenance men were busv |
at Statesboro
**//«ir many of you how
uol /turchnsed your 11 Hilary
Hall ticket*?" ashetl the
trmy HOT( innlrticlor in College
i lnus lust II eilnesilny.
thanI a ilozen hoys raised
their hnnils.
*11 hot? II hot's i<ran ft
with yon fellows?"
**ll e're liroke!" u class
memher s/ioke u/i.
"Hroke?" replied the 1
instructor. "Hroke? I didn't of entomology al the University
authorize any of you lo he ol Georgia, has been named one
hroke!" of 13 scientists in the world to
♦ * * write articles concerning alarm
pheromones for the 1969 Annual
Journalism student lo Review of Entomology.
frieml: “II e have these Pheromones are substances re-
u eekly assignments too often leased by certain animals in the
• • • .” form of gases or liquids that af-
t t feet the behavior of members of
. ... the same or closely related spe-
V,,. BUun said
Siinlenl Se,,,„e cumlnlnie. Examp , es ()f pheromones. he
poster: I IIS I l()//\t|s 11 j ( | aro tra j| pheromones pro-
Professor Prepares
dinner at the Georgia Center for ol books and other publications |’. . .
Continuing Education last week ||e was named to succeed Hen- ■"" N *" as ‘ ,s v ' kl *"! ‘ ls,urb s " ul,ll "«
Eidson. who has been named derson last December by the l ,u,HTS up , « ,s,unn R OKI (..liege .Is all r.gh) |
president of Georgia Southern Board of Regents of the Universe | |
s sched- ty System of Georgia 5 1 rwv-ntly heard a definition ol -sdesmanship the ditler ■
| cnee between love-making and rape Along those samel
lines, written on a wall "Don’t put oil until tomorrow what M>!I|
can do today, because it you like it. you can do it again toinoi ■
row Speaking of things written on walls Perhaps Siz-I
■ zler’s restaurant has come up willi the best solution lo tli i'■
4 » * . I i* I? ...T .T • problem. In Iheir men's room tl«-\ have installed a chalkboard!
llddS I Or I\cVICV> | complete with clulk tor those wishing lo let their tollowei |
■ know who did what there ■
Dr Murray S Blum, professor house eliminate some of the crop ■ *
damage in the fields | | n Spring a young man s fancy turns lo thoughts ol base !
Blum, a noted international au- | hall, so it's said, bul one young man. a pitcher, must not hay el
thurify on the subject of insect |„vn concentrating on baseball Tin- coach called Ume and!
pheromones, has been studying I walked to the mound to encourage the pitcher, who was Iryingl
various types of pheromones lor ■ p, pi ,| out ol a corner. "Son." he said now I know you eanl
several years. His article will —strike this next man out You showed me that when he led nil.
present a summary of contempo- | t |,e j nn ing Till next week I
rarv enotomological research in I
the field ■'
ROTC Honor Units Sponsor Drive
I OH \0 IOIS)
I he i andidate,
happened lo
independent.
UII-.t.K !
however,
he an
The annual campus bl«MKi drive military civic action ('ombats i nieet the commonly known dial-
duced by members of an ant co- will be held May 1*2. at the Coli- eommunist inspired insurgency in i lenges of general and limited
lony so that they can mark a scum The drive this year is countries around the world. | war. is protrayed vividly in the
food source in order for other sponsored by the Army and Air mobile exhibit coming to Ath
members ol the colony to find it. Force ROTC honorary organiza- According to an Army commu- ens
There are also sex pheromones tions nication. insurgency "is the third Many parts of the exhibit let
/.P r,lduccd b V male insects to at-' Donors under 21 years of age challenge to today s peace. Its the visitors take part in the ac
.... || f . . . . . ' *F a(l a male Similarly, females must have written parental pet dangers are present from Bolivia I lion rather than just watch
' just I iriea lo cross t) , u . n produce sex pheromones to mission Th<* permission blanks to Vietnam How the
Guy "ii irulrhm In
the ill I I I up in front of 1‘nrk attract males.
Iloll. Ilii’ii I fore up uuil "Alarm pheromones arc usual-
ui’iil il nun in ilu’ corner o/lly pr< siured by individuals in col-
Jov Hum ii, thro ilon n (o onies of social insects (such as
l iinipkiii-Hnxlrr . . . nnytray, ants, bees or waspsi when the
ihi’ lorn ilunp I .mi non (Aiecolony is disturbed in some way
are available in the Military
Building and in the Air Force of
fices on. the second floor of Ter
rell Hall
According to a spokesman for 1
the eam|iaign. "Everyone is |
Army has ] The showing ol the exhibit is
shaped its response to these | open to
threats while standing ready to ! charge
the public wilhout
ruli’ linli’ blonile in u big red these alarm substances stimu- urged to contribute to this wor-
Hri’l,ir.l thill kept gelling ljU ' olher member s of the colony
bigger mill bigger unit bigger
to increase their activity and to
thy cause, so that human lives
1 may be saved."
often attack the intruder that is ARMY EXHIBIT
... creating the disturbance " The II S. Army will sponsor a
.... (touring exhibit. How tile US.
I hen the cmlet m,Heed Army Meets The Third Chal-
h ‘‘ army „ «• lh >- » p sald productum ot phe- , . nRl . at Alps , { ,«,d Shopping
nthtnry Hall Saturday nighl. romones in inscM'ts is a means of ( v
Over the loud music of the communication.
mml bun,I pinning' he p r „per distributii*! of artili-
* h fill led:
•uinisn
•ngc
nter. May 12-lti
The exhibit shows how Army
cial sex pheromones during thei
— II II) breeding season of eertain insect
IIII S I )OI II I SI ISf.y” |x-sts could enable entomologists
I nil the I "Ion,d «honied to disrupt the normally success
bnrk: "I Hllll.Ill \l) ful breeding to the point of re
SI’h IH!" dueing the insect population and
9>outt?uiirk
IS SOLTHWICK
ILL TAILORING
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% r
p
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D. Trio of florentincd
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Edwin Gerschelski music (iciurtnu'iil
I lead .mn«Hincc«l April 16 tli.it Lucille Dcnm
hni Pam Groom and (dentil (»oss are the re
eqxent> «•! the Dresser Foundation Scholar
ships
Hie Dresser f oundation Scholarships arc
awarded to the students with the highest
unities m music .inti academic subjects It is
limited to those stutlents who will be future
musit leathers
I tnill*• Dennis*m is Irom Atlanta anti is
working on a decree in pi.inti perlormantt*
sin is a member ol Alpha Ltmbda Delhi an
It*mors slutlenl viee presulent t>l Chi Onu'ga
s*m»rit\ the Dunhellemc Exinutive ( ommittee
ami Si^ma Alpha lota music* honorar\ She
wa> seltHtcsl one t»l tht* top 10 Grivk wtimen
Two Store* to Srrvr I W# k. EUvton St
You in \dvan* trie Alkmi: fWrhwo*»H ^hopptrnr (rntrr
Diamond photos enlarged to sI«om» lovely details
Dam Groom is a tumor Irom Savannah and
is majoring in musit education She* is presi-
i dciil «»l Sigmd Alpha Iota, vice-president of the
Musit Educators National Conference, a mem
ber ol Gamma Beta Dlu anti Alpha Gimhda
Delia honorary She was also in tin* top 5 per
1 cent ot her freshman class
Glenda Goss, from St Simons Island is ma-
j*»nng in music criticism She is a member ol
Dlu Kappa Dili scholastic (raternitv hiis been
on the Deans last every quarter, is serving
as vice-president <»t Z-Gluh is a member ot
Hi* Honors Drogram Student GiHnmitlee Mor
tar Hoard Musie Teacht*rs National Associa-
ti*»i SIh* is also a student senator from the
('ollege ot Arts and Sciences and is a membei
ol K.ippi Alplti Tlieta sorority.
\
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