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I’M.I J
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HANGBAGS
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Dr. Colvert To Succeed
Retiring ‘Review’ Editor
The Georgia Review literary
periodical of the t’niversity.
will have a new editor begin
ning July 1 Dr James B Col-
vert. from the University of
Virginia, will succeed retiring
editor William W Davidson
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COLE. SLAW
600 BAXTER ST.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
PHONE
LI. 8-7256
Davidson, a professor of Eng-
lish here, has edited the 21-
year old publication for the past
I1 years
Colvert is associate professor
of English at the University of
Virginia and director of Special
Programs and Honors for the
College of Arts and Sciences
there He is also director of the
National Defense Education Act
Institute and a former visiting
professor at the University of
Michigan
The new editor will join the
faculty of the University as pro
fessor of English He holds the
Ph D degree in American liter
ature from Ijouisiana State Uni
versity.
Colvert is the author of nu
merous published papers, lec
ture's and reviews His major
fields of interest include con
temporary literature and criti
cism. American civilization and
American intellectual history
He* is currently preparing criti
cal introductions for the* Virgin
ia Edition of "The Works of Ste
phen Crane." In aeJdition, Dr.
Colvert is at work on a book
le*ngth study of rhetorical styles
in American fiction.
SPORTSMAN
Barber Shop
All Haircut styles
Razor Cuts
SHOP OPEN—
7:30-6:30
six days each week
Barbers—
Frank Duncan
Dorsey Rich
Robert Whitehead
190 W. Brood
between the Bus
Station and National
Bank
Vh ysicsAddilion
Plan To House
Nuclear Facility
A relatively small addition tc
the Physics Building at the Univ
ersity of Georgia is being built
this summer to house one of the
largest academic nuclear facili
ties in the South
A new five million volt atomic
accelerator, obtained with the wives
aid of the National Science Foun
dation. will be located in the five-
The survey, just published by
Dr John J Sullivan of the Uni
story high addition, to be con-j versity’s Institute of Higher Edu-
Where the Students Are
Numbered among 3,500 ROTC cadet* arriving at Fort
Hrugg, North t.arolina for their nix week encampment are
tuo camlet* from the I nicer nity. Pictured here are (l-r)
Jock Portion from Atlanta, and Jack Notion from
Hrunawick.
I pon Hucceanful completion of their senior year in college,
each cadet will be comiaaioned a Second Lieutenant in the
l. Si irmy Reserve,
TwoCroups Compile
Summer Enrollment
By ELAINE ABEI.KOP
Approximately 8,300 students
have enrolled for summer quar
ter at the University according to
Registrar Walter Danner Danner
pointed out that some students
BRUSH-N-M0P
KWIKI CAR WASH
Pressure wash 50'
For Light Dirty Cars
Brush Wash
and wax and only
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25'
WE BRUSH YOUR CAR
WITH SOFT BRUSHES AS
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BRUSHES USED TO PRESE
RVE PAINT AND GLOSS.
400 HawthorneAve.
are still in the process of com
plete ing registration steps and
therefore, final figures are not
yet available.
As usual, the great bulk of the
enrollment is made up of two
general types of students Gradu
ate students, working straight
through for their post graduate
degrees; and state school teach
ers returning for additional aca
demic credit during their off
months make up one group The
other, perhaps smaller, group
consists of regular University un
dergraduate* students who were
placed on academic probation
during the* Spring Quarter and
an* attending summer quarter in
older to be allowed to attend the
University again in the Fall.
I^ast year’s summer registra
tion totaled 7,500 students D.m
ner does not feel that the* in
crease is particularly significant.
He commented that the enroll
ment was probably made up
mostly of the two groups men
tioned.
According to the registrars of
fice, there will probably be an in
crease of from 1.000 to 1,500 stu
dents in the Fall. Registration
for the second session will be
July 29th in the Colesium.
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structed on the north-west cor
ner of the present Physics Build
ing
The accelerator will be used
by physics researchers to smash
atoms in an effort to find out the
properties of the mysterious at
omit* nucleus. Directing the nu
clear research will be University
physicists Drs R L. Dangle. M
M. Duncan. M. F. Steuer. and
R M Wood
The purpose of the accelerator
is to supply projectiles which can
penetrate and interact with the
atomic nucleus, the researchers
said From the products of the
nuclear reaction, the scientists
can deduce information about
the structure and forces within
the nucleus They hope that by
analyzing the nuclear collision,
they can describe the details of
the forces involved and the ar
rangement of particles within the
atomic nucleus
"Additional information will be
obtained by the accurate tim
ing of the fragments produced
in the nuclear disintegration,"
Wood said. "This will require
measurement of time intervals
of less than one billionth of a
second."
The instrument will phase out a
two million volt accelerator cur
rently in use at the University.
The new accelerator is the only
one of its type in Georgia and
the largest academic facility in
the Southeast, with the exception
of facilities at Florida State Uni
versity. the University of Ken
tucky, and Duke University.
Construction specifications, on
which bids are now being receiv
ed. call for the walls of the new
structure to be conci ete, four feet
thick. The tower will have a grou
nd-floor floorspaee of 600 square*
feet, and plans call for that
accelerator apparatus to be in
stalled first, then for the struct
ure* to be built around the ac
celerator
Dr. Duncan said the tower ad
dition has been designed to be
radiation-safe, though "an accel
erator. unlike a nuclear reactor,
produces no radioactive was
te/]
Marriage Investigation
Reveals Facts, Figures
One of every five students at
the University is married, a sur
vey by the University shows, and
most of the married male stu-
dntl arc supported by (Mr
cation, also shows that one out of
every 10 married students re
grets having married before
completing his education
Sullivan said the survey was
undertaken "because of the new
dimensions which these students
present to all concerned with
higher education
"This study provided needed
information about the married
male and female undergraduate
and graduate student, shows the
budgets under which they at
tempt to live while pursuing their
education, analyzes their atti
tudes . and reports their
suggestions, dismays and dilt-m
mas."
Sullivan said another reason
for the survey is that the num
bers of married students on cam
pus are increasing at a rapid
rate. In 1965 married students
constituted 15 per cent of the to
tal student body. This year, he
said. 194 per cent of the nearly
16,000 full-time Georgia students
are married.
The survey, based on Universi
ty records and questionnaires
sent to about 500 married stu
dents. notes that the "income of
the married students on campus
appears to have one main source
— the working spouse The fe
male is mainly undertaking the
financial responsibility of mar
ried students education and con
tributes about two-thirds of the
income.”
That income. Sullivan says, av
erages $416 a month among all
married students at the Universi
ty. The average graduate student
earns more — about $490 a
month — while the average un
dergraduate earns less — about
$375
Married students surveyed re
ported that food and rent were
the biggest cost items on their
budgets. A breakdown of how in
come is used by the University
married students shows the aver
age spend 19 cents of each dollar
for food and 18 cents of each dol
lar for rent.
The next largest item is 13
cents for an automobile; then 11
cents for school expenses. Eight
cents is budgeted for miscella
neous items such as savings, con
tributions. and incidentals. Only
four cents of each dollar is spent
for entertainment. Three cents
each is the average budgeted for
clothing. medical expenses
-Politics
—— Young . .—
Conlinurd from !*agr I
"The epide mic necessi ta ted
putting beds in the corridors,"
said Young. Huge numbers of
students were not able. to stay
overnight in the infirmary. A
large number in the local area
went home.
"The epidemic started late in
December and hit its full blast
when school opened in January."
It ended around Jan. 25. "It
came and went like a roaring
lion " This is a characteristic of
epidemics according to Dr
Young "They come fast, hit
large segments of the population,
and leave fast."
Dr. Young attributed the epi
demic problems to the increased
patient load on the Infirmary
staff and the shortage of staff
members themselves
Young said, "there lias never
been a time when young people
had more problems " He said
that the* infirmary has been hard-
pivssed for staff and facilities,
but with the cooperation of Ath
ens General Hospital and St.
Mary’s Hospital, the Infirmary
has been able to handle every
case which it has received.
peace talks go well and are
successful, he is "not convinced
that President Johnson would
refuse a draft movement at the
convention."
According to Dr. Dye. "there
will be no progress in foreign
or domestic affairs if either
Nixon or Humphery is elected."
He says that candidates like
Eugene McCarthy and Nelson
Rockefeller represent a new
politics.
One of these candidates were
to be elected, says Dye, we
would probably not see a mere
continuation of the past six
. Inn
(.onlinnetf from Pane I
from their previous albums and
new songs to be released on
upc oming albums.
Ian and Sylvia received a
standing ovation at the end of
the concert and came back on
stage to sing two more songs
As the audience was leaving
after the concert, many persons
were overhead saying they had
never enjoyed a concert so
much.
Backstage after the concert
Ian and Slyvia said that they
met in Toronto in 1959 They
have been singing together since
1960 and have performed with
such greats as Bob Dylan and
Mike Seegar.
Ian stated that he did not care
too much for the current psy
chedelic music and that "most
people are getting tired of top
40 music."
Their latest album was re
corded in Nashville and has a
country and western flavor to it.
Ian admits that he is a great
fan of the Everly Brothers and
Johnny Cash and feels that nu
is heading toward the coun
and western field.
Ian and Sylvia both said tl
have been campaigning
Prime Minister Trudeau
Canada and that "everyth)
has changed in the last year
Canadian politics." They f<
that Trudeau will win arid tl
he is the best possible choi
for Canada
Ian and Sylvia stated t
they have two more concert.*
perform and then "we re go
to take a long vacation on i
ranch in Canada, spend so
more time with our two year
son and see how our reco
sell."
Continued from Pane I
years, but a new approach to
American problems.
Although he doubts the pos
sibility of their nominations. Dr.
Dye feels that their impact on
the American political scene
could bring about drastic and
significant changes.
Dr D.M. Olsonm said "if Mc
Carthy or Rockefller elected,
then existing political align
ments will become unstuck and
new ones will emerge."
All the professors felt that
domestic violence would be a
major issue of the election.
This, said two of the professors,
will probably be the major
theme of the campaign of
American Independent candi
date, Gov. G.eorge Wallace .
Asked what impact the Wal
lace candidacy might have on
the general election. Dr. D M.
Olson said tthat "Wallace
stands a good chance of throw
ing the election into the House
of Resentatives he does, this
could cause a serious crisis."
On the contrary, however. Dr.
Dye sees "no possibility of Wal
lace throwing the election into
the House " He does feel, how
ever. that the impact of Wallace
will be determined bv the num
ber of votes he can pull in the
northern states. Dye feels that
this factor could "well deter
mine the winner of the elec
tion."
The question of the already
declared Kennedy convention
votes goint to any certain can
didate was consideed un
answerable at this time. All the
professors contacted did feel
that Senator McCarthy would
not be able to obtain all the
Kennedy support and thus
would be unable to gain the
nomination. Two of the facul
ty members were anxious to
draw several parallels between
our current situation, we had a
"lame duck" President, Harry
Truman. We now have a de
clared "lame duck" President
in Lyndon Johnson, in ’52. the
challenging Republicans were
blaming the Democrats for the
war situation in Korea. Today,
the Republicans and even some
Democrats are blaming the Ad
ministration for the situation in
Vietnam.
According to the professors,
tlie only fact for certain is that
this has been a most unpredict
able year so far and will most
likely continue under similar
circumstances.
FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT
ROAD SERVICE
GALL
548-4908
BULLDOG STANDARD SERVICE
Baxter St. across from Russell Hall
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