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: «9ITY OF
F GEORGIA I
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r Fraternities Plan
Short Pledgeship
*
By MARK ALDRIDGE jry Slegler. the executive secre-1 to submit a written summary of
Pending the approval of the | tary of Zeta Beta Tau ! how they would carry out the
f dean of students, social fraterni- He was a guest of the IKC dur- concentrated program
P ;ties at the University plan to tryjing last Greek Week when he ; The program is also offered as
•a pilot pledge program which
,i would initiate the pledges into
• full membership in three to four
11 weeks next fall, according to
v Fritz Rosebrook. advisor to fra-
A temities.
4 The planned test program will
• involve five or six fraternities
which would be selected after the
week of fall rush The selection
,f would not be announced until aft-
CJ er formal rush because such in-
• formation would give an unfair
■ advantage to the chosen fraterni-
B ties by advertising the fact
pledges would be brothers in only
j. a few weeks, Rosebrook said,
i He also said the program could
potentially help fraternities in
1 three ways. Improving scholar-
’ ship by a shorter pledge period.
. increasing the pledge's knowl-
f edge through a concentrated
f, pledge program in the chapter
j and providing a vehicle for pub
•V* lie relations and good will by im-
proving the Greek image with
parents, faculty and administra
tion.
"1 believe this program would
enhance the value of fraternities
as an educational process of the
University," Rosebrook said
Rosebrook also cited the pres
sure of a 10 to 13 week pledge-
V ship on the man would be lifted
i \ as would the over-reaction he has
*-after initiation. Both of these
\ pressures in their extremes tend
1 to affect the man s school work
. negatively
J v Officers in the IFC suggested
the pilot program to Rosebrook
after hearing about it from Bar-
participated in a workshop here la solution to the time consuming
The prime goal of the program nature of protraced pledge peri
ls to test the effect short pledge ,ods which take time away from
training periods have on the academics, lie added
pledges in the program. Rose
brook said.
Rosebrook said the fraternities
to participate in the program
would be selected from those
whose chapters had expresses! in
terest in writing and were willing
Rosebrook noted that the pro
gram presented a problem where
wildcat rush was concerned
because the short pledge time of
the test program would be even
shorter for those pledged after
formal rush
: A lii 111 ii i Society j
; Plans To Offer
iGraduates Gifts;
The University of Georgia Al
umni Society is making two spe
cial offers available to the 1968
I graduating class
Each graduate will receive a
laminated miniature reproduac
tion of his diploma Also, as long
as the supply last, the Alumni
Society will make available to
cixitributing members a 21" x
30" reproduction of one of Lamar
Dodd's most outstanding water
colors. "Seven Tubas." depicting
Band Day at the University
Interested students should stop
by the Alumni Office. Room 218.
Academic building, or the regis
tration table in the Stadium near
the cap and gown distribution
station anti leave a permanent
Case Resumes Today
For Coed Leaders
address for their files
Robby Williams Declines
To Debate David Simpson
Robbie Williams has declined He also said that he could not
(
the invitation of Phi Kappa to de
bate David Simpson concerning
the resolution of the Senate sup-
make snap personal answers
without knowing how the students
felt about the issue. He pointed
porting President Fred Davison; out that the job of president was
to inform the student groups of
the government s actions. He de
clared that he would be more
Ilian happy to go make a speech
before the society and answer
questions afterwards.
Williams presened he com
mendation of Davison to the Sen
ate at the meeting May 22 In
addition to supporting Davison's
actions it endorsed ‘‘all subse
quent action of the administra
tive staff of the University of
Georgia concerning student dem
onstrations."
New Student Team
Sets Honors Media
I New members for the Honor
Program Student Committee
L were elected during spring quart-
g'- er registration The fifteen posi-
l tions were filled by a vote of the
|j entire honors program student
t'l bodv
H? El
lected by the new student
committee as officers for next
Activities Office
Releases Dates
11 For Yearbooks
The distribution schedule for
the 1968 Pandora has been an-
4 nounced by the department of
” student activities
Distribution will begin on
Thursday. May 30 in the Memori
al Hall Ballroom from 9 a m un
AK til 4 p.m.
The schedule is as follows
j Thursday. May 30, graduate and
(^professional students; Friday,
May 31. seniors. Monday. June 3.
,t juniors. Tuesday. June 4. sopho-
mores. Wednesday, June 5. fresh-
«Jynen. and Thursday. June 6.
I* makeup
a Students must present their
* I D card before they can be is-
&
year were Warren A Thrasher.
Jr . chairman; Hcien McPherson,
vice-chairman, and Emily Short,
executive secretary Glenda Goss
was appointed special assistant
to the president
In their plans for fall quarter
and next year is an honors direc
tory which will give the name
and address of all members of
the honors program. This is
hoped to provide for closer com
munication among the members
of the program.
An honors program publication
which would provide a mi-dia for
the publication of the honors
theses of the honor graduate is
also planned
The program is also consider
ing placing all courses the honor
student takes that are not core
curriculum on a pass-fail basis
The elected members of the
new 1968-69 committee are War
ren A Thrasher. Jr . Emily
Short. Helen McPherson, Torn
Corbett. Monika Schaaf. Ellen
Lester. Stan Singleton Carol
Thrailkill. Vaugh Maples. Lee
Lovvom. John Albright Richard
Lindermann. Susan Weir. Linda
Blissii and Robert McWhorter
for his actions during the student
si-ins.
According to Mike Kovacich.
president of the society. Williams
declined because he felt that he
would be representing the stu
dent body and Simpson would be
making a personal stand. Kova
cich pointed out that Simpson
would be representing the feel
ings of the society as a whole
The invitation was issued for
tomorrow night but it was under
stood that the debate could be
re scheduled at any time if Wil
liams had conflicting interests
According to the president of
I’hi Kappa. Williams has refused
to re schedule the debate
I don't want to establish the
precedent of the student body
president debating on student ac
tions, commented Williams.
"David and I are too close to the I
issue for a formal debate to bej
conducted. It would lie a person
al argument"
Prosecution To Charge
t hree More Defendants
As refreshing as a spring breeze. Phyllis Giles is spring's Girl
of the Quarter Phyllis, a junior from Valdosta is a radio,
tv nuijor from Uie journalism school A carfree sort, her
main past time is singing which she does so well it helped
her win the title of Miss Alliens a year ago
Lenahnn Leaving UGA
For New Environment
By GAYLE BLACKWELL
Caryl la-nahan, advisor to the
Panhellenic Council, is leaving
her post this quarter to “seek a
new environment and have a
broader scope 1 of the world
Informal Coffee Replaces
Annual Senior Reception
Due to construcion being carried out at tin* President's
liome on Prince Ave . Dr and Mrs. Fred C. Davison will be
unable to host the annual senior reception at their home this
year
Expressing regret at the need for a change, Davison ex
plain'd that instead of the usual reception, an informal coffee
will be held for all graduates, their parents, and all faculty
members at the Georgia ( enter for Continuing Education
on Saturday morning. June 8
The coffee will be from 10 a m until 12 noon
The senior reception has been an annual event fur many
years and it is hoped that the coffee on the morning (if
graduation will help to maintain the tradition
Tin* senior reception will be moved back to the President’s
home next year
All graduating seniors are urged to take this opportunity
on the morning of graduation to allow their parents, profess
es and friends to get to know one another
Tlie coffee will be held in the lower lobby of the Center
Seniors and their guests along with faculty and their wives
and guests are all welcome to take part in the coffin*
Dr and Mrs Davison along with oilier administrators will
be hosting the coffee
around her Although slie lias
no definite plans as of tin* pre
sent, she would like to work in
another area of the country
Miss Ianahan came to Athens
in 1%5 after graduating from
Luvete College While at tin*
University her job as Panhellenic
advisor has brought about nota
ble accomplishments to the som
rity way of life. At the top of
tlie list is a greater liond of co
operation and communication be
tween the sororities on campus
A result of this was receiving tlie
Fraternity of tlie Month Award
for an outstanding Panhellenic
society
The University was also ho
nored by having the Southeastern
Panhellenic Conference here
in March The number of girls
signing up lor rush and pledging
has been increased along with
the scholastic requirement lieing
raised to a K average
There have been outstanding
publications and films produced
about sorority life under Miss
Italian's direction.
Miss I>*nahan stated that it lias
been a privilege knowing and
W<rking with tlie people at the
University In closing she stated
that slie lias had student co-oper
to strengthen the Panhellenic so
ciety.
Also Glorianne Smith, a resi
dencc counselor at Brumby for
the past two years, is leaving to
take a position with the counsel
ing center at DeKalb College
Mrs Smith plans to Ik* re inar
ried and make her home in At
lanta She lias four children by a
previous marriage While at tlie
University, she has tM*cn working
on her Doctorate in psychological
Counseling She says that it has
been a stimulating experience 1
working with the girls in Brumby
with something new luipfiening
every minute
By RON TAYLOR
I The hearing for three -tudents
'charged with leading a sit-in at
the Academic Building April 10-12
enters its second week today
Alexander Cocalis, attorney for
the University and an assistant
to State Attorney General Arthur
Bolton, rested the case for the
prosecution Thursday, and Walter
Henritze Jr., attorney for the stu
dents. will continue with the de
fense today.
Accused of leading the demon
stration and conduct detrimen
tal” to the University are David
Simpson. George Dmgworth and
William Bell
In answer to charges by the
defense Thursday tliat only three
of the estimated 500 demonstra
tors were chosen lor prosecution,
Cocalis named thrc*e other stu
dents scheduled for similar liear-
ing, and add<*d tliat action was
pending against other students
involved in the sit in
The three additional defendants
named by ( (Kalis are Bill Dan
iels. Plul Evans and Howard
Gikhrist Friday. (’(Kalis con-
fessed tliat Gilchrist was no long
er a student at the University,
ami therefore not subject to Uni
versity discipline
Tilt* prosecution presented its
final arguments Thursday with
three secretaries, a fire inspector
and Counselor to Men Harry
Cannon as witnesses.
The secretaries testified in sue
cession that tin* demonstrators
tiad interfered with their work
One secretary said she was
afraid to walk down 0k> lulls
'with all those men out there
sprawled out on the floor
Another smetary confessed
tliat she had seen Mrs Mildred
Ikiker's hives
The fire inspector, under cross
examination, revealed that a fire
safety certificate issu(*d for the
Academic Building was 15 years
old and tlut the building was un
safe at present, although tlie Uni
versity sup|Kisedly is taking mca
sues to remedy tin* situation.
He also declared that 43 oilier
buildings on campus did not
measure up to fire safey stand
aids.
Cannon identified Simpson and
Langworth as being among the
letters of die demonstration."
lie confessed, however, tlut Ik*
did not considei Bell one ot the
leaders.
Cannon said Ik* considered the
sit-in a case of "bad judgement,
in view of the referendum that
had been announced prior to the
sit-in.
Chief witnesses for the defense
Friday were Dr Charles Crowe.
assiK'iate professor of history;
Dr John Granrose, assistant pro
fessor of philosophy. Dr. John
Kerr, assistant professor of biolo
gy; and Donald luster, leader
of tin* Black Student Union.
luster told the attorneys and
presiding officer William Tate,
dean of men. tlut lie hud re
ceived no disciplinary a( tion for
a demonstration which lie and
members of the Black Stud* nt
Union conducted at the Bulldog
Room in the University Union
The demonstration involved the
alleged segregation of restrooms
for workers of the Bulldog Room,
and involved a scuttle Isiwccn
the demonstrators and several
wlute students in the Bulldog
Room
luster said, as far as Ik* knew,
none of Hk* demonstrators were
callcsl before the dean of men or
(Iran of women for disciplim
Drs Crowe, Granrose and Kerr
discussed the philosophy ol tin*
ulk»ged detriment to the Univer
sity caused by the demonstia
tions
All agn*ed tlut the demolish a
tions were not detrimental hut
possibly lud the effect of iinprov
ing the "University's im.ig* in
the eyes of tin* nation
"I feel the demonstration has
helped the University much more
tliiin it has hurt it. The rest of
the nation will know tlut we
have students interested in ex
pressing their views It will help
destroy tin* image of apathy tlut
this University has contraited. ’
Dr Crowe said.
(’(Kalis endeavored to get Hh*
instructors to elaborate on their
philosophy, pomting to the tak
mg over” of the Academic- Build
ing by the stiKk*nts and question
mg them concerning tlKir view •
on the Columbia demonstrations
All said they saw no compan
son between the University sit-in
an! the occur ranees at Columbia
Board of Control Elects
Scott As Editor-in-Chief
I
ation in whatever her endeavor
sued a Pandora
li
U Graduation Schedule Planned
By MARK C AI.DKIDGK
The board of control of (Ik* Red
and Black elected tin* student ed
itors of the newspaper for fall
quarter Monday afternoon Van
(.'Ictus "Butch S(*ott. Jr was
elected editor in chief of tlie Red
and Black
Scott, a junior from Concord.
N.C has previously served as;
chairman of Alpha Delta Sigma,
professional advertising fraterni
tv
Pat Rogers, a junior from Dil
lard. was elected to Ik* psition of
sports editin' for the second con
secutive quarter This is his third
quarter with Hie Red and Black
Cathy Yarborough, a senior
from Decatur was ok*ctcd wmn
president of Brumby Hall and a
member of the freshman worn
en's tennis team
By CYNTHIA BAUGH cession stands at the top of the
Procedures for participation in lower level
graduation exercises for spring Those students wishing to have
Academic costume will be sure correct delivery of
wmn WaaiM diould fVSM dark IHM
shies and hose* Men should wear! No student will be awarded a
||^quarter have been announced bv pictures made in academic cos- .lark trous«»rs dark shoes and <iegrce in absentia unless be has
Walter Danner University regis-] turn* should obtain caps and dark ties Graduac students made the requ(*st in writing to
trar and faculty secretary Those
IB who are to be graduated are to
Tnotr the following arrangements
Jfc Graduation exercises will be
heki at 3 30 p m Saturday June
gowns before the morning of the wear the* tassel over the left eye Danner and has received written
exercises This apparel must be Under graduates wear the* tassel emission from him The stu-
returned to the same location im over the* right eye until the- (J*- dent must include in his request
mediately after graduation Tas- gn*e is conferred the degree he is to receive and
IIm If & II assistant rs ws editor. , n s ,,l "" r S,H ' j* a m « n, * r '*
managing editor and three quart-1 *’ amma ' 11 s, rv, ‘ l
ers as spurt* editor lie is a re- 9<“rter as assisL.nl women s
, upient of a Grandlanl |(,, r ed.'or of the R & B
| Foundation Fellowship and isi Jh An " ,<,xk a , '"P***'*™
2 Vi.,-,,resident ol Swim Della ,r "" Athens was elerled Tiles-
'( Is A transfer student Irum** "'•*» «*" ur She ha* pre-
. . , , „ , . ,. . D-n.Hr Ithvne College IlnWv. v, ‘ lusl > been *■**•■» *«"»'*
liplo- fonn at the top ol dish- (.sir „ as , uimIM . r ‘‘'I'"* and assistant. news editor
Students receiving d^rees in Carolina K * “ M, “ H «* lsal "> a
law forestry, and A B should 1 . Iv ,
, , . . . ... newspaper the* Kannaixi is Daily
form at the top of aisle live Stu . . ^ \ . ' 3
.. Inlcpendcnt
dents receiving degrees in agn- ^
culture and journalism should Sharon Tate, a junior from
form at the top of aisle six Rome was elected managing edi-
Candidates for degrees in Vet-tor She* has served *m tlx* Red
ennary Medicine and all Masters*and Black as assistant ik*ws edi-|
sels become persona! possessions
When announced by ih< r<-ni> th '' •“Mr. N* to which !-•• want - indudales should form atitoi women s editor news editor for p rin g quarter and is a mem- %
8 in Sanford Stadium In case of, u p»n graduation i lrar the group for each degree diploma mailed the top of aisle seven All candi (and ac ting managing editor and ^ ^ Y IM ing Republicans %
> ’ rain or threatening weather the academic nnjeession will will stand separately while the It not the policy (rf the* Uni dates for the BBA degree in bust editor for summer quarter 1W7 Elected to fill tia* feature edi j; : ; :
§L exemses will be in the Coliseum Candidates fur degree is being <onf. rrisl then «•» awar<) '‘•I**™’* ness administration should gatlH-r Mlv, Tate is also a r.sx-ntly u „- pos,turns were Cynthia
Dr George L Simpson Jr ^ ^m shut .he Lissel and Is- seated *“*n*s who are absent Unless at the L,, ,A aisle eight and all elected member .4 the exeeutive ^ anf , IW * y ljeti Mim
J Chancellor Cmversity System ol „j.. r ,. n m.. ur „ the request has genuine ment. it elation majors will form atlitsnnuttee ol the Georgia Coth Baugh is a senior from Columbus
* (aurna will be the onncioal , Alter all degrees are ixaiferred W |[J ta- denied (lie top of aisle nine gwte Fress As.v* ialion Dis drl ] ta-longs Li I’hi Kaiipa later-
*nas Walter law- 'theStadium *1 ^ t^lCm'" de^m- Those students taking part in Faculty will form at the b.„ .sumr.w^ uhe-uu.ll an intern ar> -and the Bultog club quirter with -‘What's
.hemistry major A Myn W|| , lndK . dU . tht . ,. Xj ,, u> .‘Xted btth.- commencement are to begin form- tom .8 .he North stands in lh.j sh A> w>th the Augusta hnsu Shu ^ Jerved as women's edi «« “
|,College of Arts and Sciences, will ,j ,. a ,h ami mill 7. itw „i.nn« mg the procession at 3 p m following manner All pruf<-svit a Wayne Kent a senior frurn tor lor thris- quarters and assi
give the Valedictory address tt rv personnel will lx- available' m «n- dinlomas (rmo June 8 behind the North stands will line up at the bottom ot aisle Atheas and president of Sigma tanl news editor for a quarter with a picture feature on this
ran personn. win n. fu-kj to receive diplomas from ^ ^ ^ {w> ^ ^ ^ |hp N(jrth ^ , >Hla rhl -^eswonal journalism Miss las t is a s.^h.H.xire lr.*n ,yeor s tug stones.* page 7
~ —*-*- I»Rc‘4
iiM'mtK*r of tlie Young Dcmikk rats
and the* advertising director for a
l(K«il store
Mike ffowell a junior (hnii
Atlanta was eta'led to
the jkisI of Thursday news ediUjr
He served as assistant news edi
lllllrh ''full
INSIDE
• Father Chris Malone nils
the last academic comer of the
il all
about on page 4
• The RAB maps the year
Caps and gowns will be issued to assist in finding inrrect pro rP vnective dean-, i ^ **- i . ? . „ -. . _ , i.-
I on June (F7 from ham toipm tons for graduating students Al Students receiving degrees in and all faculty except lot thei axiely was elechd business ,h alls Church. Virginia She is a ...
■ anf on June 8 from 9am until ptnbetnal order should be re- Candidates should remain in pharmacy home economics. President s prwossion will form manager He has served as as-.newly initiated member <A Z tettirs i° tne i-antor
™ 1 the order in which tfa-ir n.iir!.'s HS li S Chemistry BFA liS at the bottom of aisle eight busin--. m.irvig--r ■ns! ( lub lh>- high<-st honor .I fresh Sports
12 noon, from the north side ot tamed in the seating arrange-
Sanh-rd Stadium from the ton ment
are printed on the program to in- Music and B,S in Physics slvsjld rune '-n the N'-rth side
iiu.ine.ss manager he is publicity' man woman may receive, the (Women's Interests
page 5
page 6
page 8.9