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UNIVERSITY OFCEOBCIA, ATHENS, CEORUIA 3*1601 WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, !<*>»
‘Huma/i Control System’
i'Vcic Curfew Regulations
Bring New Expenditures
University Vice-President John
L Green has announced that
a human control system will
be utilized in enforcing the newly
revised regulations regarding
curfew for women students
Following last week s dis-
Local Group
To Support
McCarthy
By BRUCE FITZPATRICK
The Garke County McCarthy
Supporters held a strategy
meeting Monday night at West
minster House.
Most of the 150 persons at
tending the meeting were UGA
students.
Dr Phinizy Spalding, profes
sor of history, and co-ordinator
for (Tlarke County McCarthy
Supporters, introduced as the
main speaker. Perry Bullard, a
graduate of Harvard University
Bullard is from National
McCarthy Headquarters in
Washington and is assistant
staff co-oruinator for McCarthy
in the Southeast region.
Bullard's speech was laced
with anti-Vietnam comments
and referred to the war as “im
moral and unjust.
He. ironically, is a veteran of
the Vietnam war and served as
a navigator for the U.S. Navy
Bullard said that lie has been
drawn into the campaign be
cause of the great issues and
great crisis which face us to
day. one of which is the immo
ral and unjust war in Viet
Nam.”
He commented that the mon
ey being spent on the war
should bp spent in the U.S to
eliminate hunger and disease
Bullard invited questions from
the audience and one young
coed asked, “how does Mc-
('arthy plan to get out of Viet
nam?"
Bullard answered that “I
think McCarthy has made his
position fairly clear Now that
we have started negotiations,
we must bring the Viet Cong
into direct contact with the Sai
gon government. This must be
the first step.”
He implied that the Paris
peace talks are a waste of time
and that “we can t make a sol
ution in Pans It has to be
made m Vietnam.
When asked what Senator
McCarthy thinks of the space
program. Bullard was momen-
tank lost for words, but re
plied. “I'm not that familiar
with his space proposals
“His essential position is that
we shuuldn t waste money on a
race to the moon. *
There should be a scientific
program, not a crash program.
a.«J the extra money should be
(S*f Met-ARTHY, |
cussmn of the regulations by
Dean of Women Louise Me Bee.
the division of auxiliary enter
pnses under the direction of
.1 W Broadhurst looked into
the various control systems
available
Working with Richard Arms
trong. director of campus hous
mg. Broadhurst met with other
University administrators to
determine* the feasibility of fi
nancing a human control sys
tem
It was decided after several
meetings that any sort of key
or key card control system
would be inadequate m that
the keys were too easily sus
ceptible to misuse
Regarding the cost of a hu
man control system. Broadhurst
said. "In order to use human
control between the hours of
midnight and 6 a m . it will
cost from $20,000 to 130.000
for a three quarter academic
year.”
It was (minted out that both
Creswell and Brumby Halls
already have this sort of secui ity
system in operation
According to Dr Armstrong.
“Human control is the best
approach to the problem The
only question remaining is how
to implement the system. We
have to decide whether or not
to continue using students in
these positions or to give the
responsibility to security guards
in the department «if traffic
and security .”
According to Broadhurst. the
funds for the system will come
from the total budget for Aux
iliary Enterprises.
In order to pay for the Coed
residence security systems.
Broadhurst said that other ser
vices might have to be reduced
or else additional income would
have to be provided
The new system will go into
effect at the beginning of the
Fall Quarter
Production Portrays
Death of Candy man
By CHRISTOPHER BONNER
Life in a candy shop is not so sweet, one learns, from
the University Theatre s second Summer Repertory: 68 pro
duction. William Hanley s “Slow Dance on the Killing
Ground."
This is a play loaded with sym
bolism. hidden meaning, ob
scure meaning and sometimes
meaningless meaning
Into the year 1962. the time
of the trial of Adolph Ekh-
rnan. one is thrust into a small
Brooklyn candy shop, run by Glas
Played by Neil (Aimow, Glas
was a steady character from
the old country, who claimed
he was a political prisoner in
a Work! War II concenUation
camp. As he confessed later,
however. Glas was not in a
concentration camp at all. In
stead. he abandoned his Jewish
wife and child and drove a
train of Jews to the camps.
Randall is a hippy dippy
Negro who more or less dances
into Glas s Candy store. Strong
ly played by Odric Scott. Ran
dall too has something to hide
But he hides it so well that
his secret, the fact that he
killed his mother, is not re
vealed until the end of the
play.
In contrast to the quiet Glas.
Randall, who first introduces
himself as Winston Churchill,
was a puzzling, sharp witted
figure, a source of frequent
dismay to those around him.
Rosie, the third character
in the play, was convincing
ly played by Nancy lYovda.
That wasn't the reason she came
into the (^andy shop, though
Shi* staggered in upon Randall
and Glas exausted. looking
for the Brooklyn Bridge, to
meet a near by abortionist
The message. or theme of the
play is that we all choose are
own wav of death. So. Gals s
(S
p KILLING
(EDRIOv SCOTT AND NANCY PROVDA IN THEATRE
Health Services Director
Curtis Replaces Young
Dr John Curtis is the Uni
versity's new director of stu
dent health Dr Ciirtis replaces
Dr Young, who served as the
director of Gilbert Memorial
Infirmary for the past eleven
yean.
For the last two yean. Ur
Curtis has been director of the
studtmt psychiatric section of
the University Health Services
at the Umveraty of Kentucky
lYwr to that. Dr Curtis served
with the U S Army s Cluneal
Center for Addiction Research
at lexmgton. Kentucky
Dr Curtis is a graduate of
the University of North Caro
lina where he received an A.
B in history, and later bis M
D
He then came to the Medical
College of Georgu f«* Inter*
ship
Dr Curtis announced a num
ber of changes in the health
services “First, he said, we
want to get away from the
infirmary label We want to
be referred to by the student
as University Health Services
This denotes more of a pro
gram change and a program etn
phasis than an infirmary type
of operation The Doctor went
on to say that he envisioned more
comprehensiveness in the way
of treating patients
"There will be three main
divisions within the Health Ser
vices program They are the
physical health division which
will be composed of six full
tune doctors by September the
adnumstrative division, which
will be directed by a hospital
atknmistrauve division, which
will be directed by a hospital
administrator to handle central
supply nursing personnel, phar
rnacy and dietary services
and the mental health divi
sion. which is presently staffed
by two psychiatrists and four
psychologists Across the na
tion. statistics show that ten
per cent of the students per
year need the facilities of a
mental health clnuc This d»**sn
mean that they re disturbed
said Dr QuUs “It means
that they have some problems
which are sufficient to inter
fere with their lives
Plans for the coming year
include a considerable expan
sum of staff, and expansion
of services. Renovation of the
Gilbert Memorial Infirmary
building will be one of tfe
plans The department is cur
rently on the tup pnonty list
for a new building
When asked if there would
dim, I
DR. HENRY GARREN
barren Named
New Ag Dean
Dr Henry W Garren has
been appointed dean and co-
rdinaUtr of the University s
College of Agriculture The an
nouncement came Wednesday.
July 10. from University Presi
dent Fred C. Davison, following
approval by the University Sy
stem Board of Regents.
Dr Garren replaces Dr Cal
vin C. Murray, who has served
as the Dean of Agriculture for
Simpson Names Two
As Vice-Chancellors
Professors Howden
Car mo n Take Posts
(Sot DEAN,
rS)
University System Chancellor (ieorge Simpson has an
nounced the appointment of two new vice-chancellors from
the faculty of the University.
tor of the University Cwnpir
ter Systems. He will bet-ome
ViceThancellor for Computer
Systems for the University Svs
tern
Dr William Lukes Bowden, pro
fessor of Education and direc
tor of the adult education pro
gram will become Vice-(han-
cellor for Services. He will
leave the University to work
out of the Board of Regents
office in Atlanta at Georgia
State College
The second appointment ann
ounced was that of Dr James
L. Cannon, professor of ex
perimental statistics and direc-
Dr Bowden was bom in Pa
ducah Kentucky He has only
been connected with the Uni
versity for a little over a year
coming to the campus in 1967
from his position as program
adviser on education at the
Ford Foundation
Dr Bowden received las B
A. degree* from Southwestern
University in Memphis. Tennes
see and his M A ami Ph.D.
DR WIL1JAM L. BOWDEN
*k*grees from the University of
(hicago.
Dr Carman has been con
nected with the University of
Georgia sinre receiving his
B.S A degree here He became
an instructor in animal hus
bandry in I960
The new Vice-Chancellor al-
DR. JAMES L CARMON
so holds an M.S. degree from
the University of Maryland
ami a l*hd from the North
Carolina State University
Dr Carmon is a native of
Mt. Airy. (Georgia
Successors to both of the
new Vke-Oiancellors have not
as yet been named
Ca Youth in Government
Attend Chicago Confab
AMANDA AMBROSE
Cultural A j'fairs
Presents A m brose
Arrada Ambrose. Negro pianist and jazz singer
will be the second program of the* summer Cultural
Affairs Program at the University.
Miss Ambrose, who has been touring the country,
will appear in the* Memorial Hall quadrangle on Au
gust 6. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m.
She has a wide* range of mu
sic including blues, jazz. rock,
blue grass, and gospel songs.
Her voice has been compared
favorably to Elia Fitzgerald
and Lena Home
The entertainer began study
ing music at the age of three
and now says. “I love anything
that is music, from country
and western to pup to Irish bal
lads.
Miss Ambrose has appeared
in musicals, nightclubs, and has
had several stnghl dramatic
roles.
Miss Ambrose has starred in
Oucago productions of Finians
Rainbow Trouble* in TahiU. and
West Side Story She has ap
peared on the* Mike Douglas
Show and on (US Repertory
Workshop
She will compete the ('ultural
Affairs schedule* of entertain
rnent for the Summer Quarter
By RANDAIJ. FOSKFY
The young people of (ieorgia
will be* repesented this year at
the National Democ ratic* Cun
vent ion by two 18-year-old dele
gates.
Tommy Smith of Alma and
Steve Dugan of Fort Valley will
be official Georgia delegates to
the National ILmcxTatk* Con
vention in August
Joseph Sports, executive
director of the Democratic Par
ty of Georgia said that. “Tom
my Smith was selected from a
list of seven names that was
submitted by the Georgia Youth
Council. Sports went on to say
that “Steve Dugan was recom
mended by Bovs State
There are also two young al
ternates. William Dufour dt*
(Lilian of Atlanta, and Jim
Welch, president of the College
Young Democrats of Georgia
When asked which candidate*
the two delegates favored. Mr
Sports said that, “they are both
uncommitted however Dugan
tends to be more conservative
The Republicans, on the* other
hand, will not have such youth
ful delegates to their convention
in Miami Don Stewart, a mem
ber of the* executive board of
the Young Republicans, stated
that hi* (kies not believe that
an 18-year-old has the wisdom
to serve as an official dele
gate He said that. “Republi
e*an delegates are elected at the
state convention on the basis of
their past service to the party
“Young people hi* added,
“don't always realize that the
best man is not always the
right man for the job lp One
Young Republican. JO-yejrold
Terry Moshier was elected as
an alternate <k*legate to the
convention
When asked why he thought
the* Democrats have chosen two
18-yearolds as (k*legates. Stew
art said “(kivemor Maddox
hand picks the delegates and
the choice is simply on the* ba
sis of who he* wants to give a
favor to." “The Republicans, on
the other hand elec*t their ik*k-
L'.ltrs
Sports responded to these*
rommenLs by saying that, “the
Democrats believe* that young
pcsipk* who have the* right to
vote should be represented at
the convention He went on to
say that. “Governor Maddox
Davison Reviews Year
By OHEK TYUS
“Happy; weary sometimes, but very happy ”
That is the reaction of University f*resident Fred C.
Davison to his first year as chief administrator for the
nation s first state chartered university
Asked to describe that first year in a single word. I*resi-
dent Davison responded with “exciting'
“When I took over the office. I saw a fertile field for
development at this institution This first year has shored
up that attitude
lYesident Davison said that the past 12 months had
been chiefly devoted to allowing himself and the c*ntire
staff of the University a chance to “stand bark and take
a good kiok at ji st where we stand
(hie of th* highlights erf the past year from a pro
fessmna! vie*vpoant. said the ITesadent. “was and is the
realization tkat faculty and students have shown an m-
terest in this institution s striving for greatness
Describing the attitude* across campus cm university
development Davison said There is a sense of momentum
felt throughout the institution
In discussing Die* bringing of national eminence to the
University. Davison said. “The building of a great uni
versity is soine>thuig you don t just talk about, but do
When asked what the greatest and most satisfying event
for him personally had been during the year the Presi
dent answered. “I think the inaguratmn had to be the
personal highlight of this year
Commenting on the “G Day festivities surrounding the
inaguration. Davison said. “It was one of the most humb
ling experiences I've ever hem though The great deal
of work that went into it. and the interest displayed by so
many persons was very gratifying
Asked about the greatest dLsappointment of the* year, the
President commented on his own personality “My greatest
enemy is my own impatience
Com men in »g on the student sit ms which occured last
Winter the I Resident saul. “They were disappmnting in that
we (his office University faculty, and student government
leaders i had worked hard to put our image into proper
perspective and these events took that linage <Nit of pro
per perspective* before the* public
In describing the* extensive travel schedule of a uni
versity president. Davison figured that hi* was abk* to
spend an average* of 3*1-4 days a weex in Athens with
the* rest of his time devoted to travel to Atlanta, other
University divisions across the* state and Washington. D C.
“This first year, most Oorgians naturally wanted to
get a look at the new president My travel on behalf of
the alumni society has been particularly enjoy abk*
The* lYesuknl made a special point of the active cohe
sion which he has seen amongst the alumni of the Uni
versity
“Even in a retard (ike Washington there was something
present among the alumni something holding them to
believes in Young people and
thinks that thev should have a
hand in government.
The two IR-yearniM (tolerates
re*prese*nt only 2.1 per cent of
the* total number of (ie*orgia
delegates to the national con
vention
However, one* young person
has commented that. "2.1 per
cent indicates that at least the
Democrats know that youth is
alive.
(Hot DAVhOn. I
(S)
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT ERE DC. DAVISON
Dt. /.. King Fund
Offers Frosh
Fall Schtdarship
Any stuck*nt who will be* en
tering the* University of (ieorgia
in September an a freshman
may apply for the Martin Lu
ther King. Jr Memorial Schol
arship.
This award of $500 will be
presented to a full time student
who has made a significant
contribution to the struggle* to
obtain the personal and social
goals for which Dr King
w«rked
There are no restrictions on
field of study, place *rf resi
deuce sex. race or religious be
lief for this award
Interested students are urged
to vi -te a letter introducing
themselves and explaining their
qualifications for this scholar
ship to Dean William Tate.
Dean of Men. Universitv of
(ieorgia. Athens Georgia J06U1
The letter of application
shnukl include the names and
addresses of two persons who
know the student we*ll anil
would be willing to serve as
references
The committee which selects
the scholarship winner will look
for evidence of oMiunitment to
the struggle to de*fcnd basic* hu
man rights and secure s4M*tal
justice for all people through
non violent means ' The evid
ence of such a commitment
would *>rdinanlv be* ;>ast part h i
palion in and contribution to ac
tivities ihrected toward these
ends *
The selection committee will
also look for promise of future*
leanersmp in attaining ini tie
fending the* social goals for
which Dr King worked
This scholarship fund was be
gun by a group of concern'd
faculty members at the Umver
sity of (ieorgia To insure that
this scholarship can continue In
be given annually public contri
buttons are needed
Donations may be mailed to
the Martin lather King Jr
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
PO Hox 2127 University of
(ieorgia.•Athens, t ieorgia .MM»1