Newspaper Page Text
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I he l{t (i .iml Ul.ii k
July .‘il. I%H
Yearbook Picks UGA Filth
By JOE WIKINSON
Ki d ami Kl.u k Sports F.ditnr
For whai they are worth, the
1‘<HR editions of College Football
Yearbooks are now on the new
stands ami just about every om
ul the 75 rent and lialt dollar
l>ii)liraUon.s predicts the G<*or
gia Bulldogs to finish no higher
than fifth in the Southeastern
Conferemv
Perhaps the one trulv respect
ed preview magazine is Street
ami Smith s Official Yearbook
which has been published lor
the* last 28 years It relies on
sports writers from papers
across the country to contribute
analyses ol grid doings within
their respective areas
Tom Siler of the Knoxville
News Sentinel covered the Deep
S«iuth and sees Florida on top
in the SEC with Tennessee and
Alabama close be hi ml
Florida has never won a con
ference championship in 34
years of competition
The Knoxville sports editor
lists Georgia's Bill Stanfill as a
possible All-America tackle and
pn-dicts that Jake Scott ami
Paul Gilbert will lx- relied on
greatly by Coach Vince Dooley
Just about everyone of the
\earhooks predicts Stanfill to be
14 Karat Gold
Georgia's best bet lor All Amer
ica honors.
Mixed in between advertise
ments for ways to "Beat the
| Point Spread and ways to be
an instant grid expert", the
magazines do leave room for
the unexpected just in case a
school does better than predict
ed. i e.- “there still is the pos-
I sibility that Georgia will be* an
! SBC contender ami howl eandi-
j date
In 1966 the "sports preview
magazines" predicted the Buil
ds to finish seventh in the
SBC That year Georgia won
not only the SEC crown, but
went on to swamp SMC. the
Southwest Conference champi
ons in the Cotton Bowl ami j
wound up ranked fourth in the
nation
It will be interesting to com
pare predictions and perform
ance at the end of this season.
MOVIE
SCHEDULE
The following movies are
being sponsored by the
University Union:
A Patch of Blue" Star
ring Sidney Poitier 8:30
: pm Memorial Hall Ball-
: room
: July 31-Aug 1
Fahrenheit 451" 8:30
; pm Memorial Hall Ball-
: room
: Aug b-8
(X Human Bondage"
| starring Kim Novak and
• Laurence Harvey
\ 8:30 p m Memorial Hall
J Ballroom
! Aug 13 lft
j The admission fee to
: the movies is 50 cents
ten
Say "thank you" fo your
bridesmaids with gifts of
diamond earrings.
A. Glebe shape
B. Beaded Swirl
C. Petite rose
D. Nugget design
E. Lilly shape
F. Wishbone
lust say,"Charge it!"
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798 Baxter Street
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Take a Bulldog Home! Order One by Mai!
1. Hand carved Bulldog m Go pine 20 x 24' $50 00
iNof shown! framed Bulldog print 7.50
(Not shown) hand carved 12" x 14” fraternity and
sorority seals 20.00
2. Red and block or red and white umbrella $5.95
3. 66" * 90' twin size Chatham Acrilan ocrylic blonket red
with black Bulldog head dyed m the material $15.00
4. Stuffed Bulldog assorted colors $1.00
5. Go Doqs' flotk $1 00
6. Polished English Pewter mug with or without glass bottom
and Georgia seal $13.50
7. 8 oz tumbler with red and black Bulldog and G — set of
6 S3 60
8. Ceramic mug 12 oz available m black blue or white
with 14 karat gold trim and University of Georqia seal
$6 25
9. 10 oz su block Bulldog and G — set of
6 $6 60
10. Children T-shirts with Bulldog m red and block
sizes 2 thru 8 $125
sizes 10 thru 16 $1.75
11. Rubber baby punts with red and black Bulldog head —
'medium 12 to 18 ibs 'large 19 to 23 lbs
15. Old English pewter
mug with Georgia seal — 16 oz
$4.95 I
low gn
»d
Men ss'zes small, medic
IS
'e«tra large 24 to 30 Ibs 1
Not shown mofch.ng bibs
$1 00
SI 00
A*.
boo:
TOP CASH FOR
USED BOOKS
ANYTIME..
CAMPUS
BOOK
STORE
B °Ox
5.0^^—r^vT.O
TOP CASH FOR
USED BOOKS
ANYTIME^
Studios Occupy
Needed Space
Students Abuse
Library Books
By CHRISTOPHER BONNER
She works in the library sub
basement. or sometimes on the
upper floors. She is stooping,
the bound volume of magazines
on her lap Her hand is steady
as the razor neatly zips down
the page
She is. according to W. Por
ter Kellam. director of the li
brary. dishonest, selfish,
greedy, and thoughtless.
And. she may also be you.
"Hundreds, if not thousands,
of Ixxtks and magazines are
mutilated each year." Dr Kel
lam said.
According to Director Kel
lam. "the money spent replac
ing mutilated books is insignifi
cant (compared toi the time
and inconvenience involved in
replacing books. And some
books just can’t be replaced."
Who ('ares
The students are the one s
(the worst hurt by the mutilator
of books." Mrs Elizabeth Emi-
By. director of the sexial science
division of the library said.
I "I’ve had students show me
c«s many as eight references
winch were unavailable because
someone had torn them out."
Mrs. Christina Burrows,
director of the inner-library
[ oan division said that mutila-
nin is most evident in large
lasses.
"Often prime material is gone
|lons before some even reach
the library." Mrs. Burrows
said.
She noted that art prints,
some in volumes costing over
$50 are frequently lifted by stu
dents.
W ho Mutilates
So. the* problem of mutilation
does exist, and sooner or later
it may effect all of us What of
the person who mutilates?
The mutilator cannot be
typed That is. he is not neces
sarily rich, or poor, a trouble
maker or an introvert.
But the common denominator
of all mutilators, feels Dr. Kel
lam. “is a manifestation of
dishonesty."
Mutilation of library materi
als." Dr. Kellam said, "is
caused by the thoughtless per
son who does great harm to his
fellow students by his act."
Why Mutilate?
The reason for mutilation, ac
knowledged Director Kellam.
cannot alone be ascribed to in
tensive academic competition,
but must be found within the
individual himself.
Or. as Mrs. Emily said,
"some students steal library
materials so they can plagerize
without their professor chec king
their source."
Money, it was agreed, is
hardly a cause for b<x>k mutila
tion. Mrs. Burrows thought that
the* book mutilator was often
like the shop lifter who "had
$100 on him when he was
caught."
Dr. Kellam speculted whether
the mutilator was not dishonest
in other ways as well.
What Stops the Mutilators?
What is to stop the mutilator
from mutilating?
Not much.
Dr Kellam said that “these
few who have been caught were
suspended.
Mrs. Burrows added that
mutilation of state property is
a felony."
And the checker at the desk
is surely no insurance against
theft and mutilation, said Dr.
Kellam. pointing out that those
who steal conceal the item well.
So how can the mutilation of
library materials be curbed?
A Thought For Others
Mrs. Emily suggested that if
the students who mutilate
would put themselves in the
place of the other students who
need the material, then perhaps
mutilation would decline.”
"A thought for the needs of
others is required." library
director Kellam said.
In direct terms. Dr. Kellam
said. “The* only wav to lick the
problem of mutilation is for stu
dents to report those* who de
stroy library property.
To the girl working in the li
brary sub-basement with razor
poised over book. Dr. Kellam
wtxild say "Stop."
By JOYCE SNYDER
Students will be saying
“Lights, action, camera" with
more authority when they move
into the broadcasting section of
the new Journalism-Psychology
building next Winter Quarter
The very best technical equip
ment used anywhere will be
provided. Included in the plans
art* seven radio and three tele
vision studios.
The radio section will serve
as a campus radio station. The
television studio will be able to
broadcast student produced
shows.
Included in the plans is a
glass paneled newsroom so that
people can see the news print
ers by looking through the win
dows.
The television studios will
train broadcasting students as
well as serve as a direct in
struction tool in various cours
es.
"The broadcasting facilities
at the new J-P building rival
anything at any other college
and will eclispe anything we
now have." said Dr. Worth
MacDougald. head of the Jour
nalism school's radio-television
department.
Dr MacDougald is the repre
sentative from the Journalism
school in the planning of the
new building. He has been
working for three years with
Dr W E Hudson. Director of
Campus Planning and Develop
ment.
The broadcasting studios will
have the finest, most modern
lighting and technical equip
ment.
Many video tape units will be
equipped for color.
There will be* eight editing
booths, a photography area, an
art center to produce graphic-
material. and a room for the
storage of television stage
props.
A dressing room for television
appearances, a record library,
offices for student organiza
tions. and a Bureau for Com
munications Research are also
included in the plans.
There will be* space provided
to house* the Peabody Collec
tion. a library of quality radio
material.
The two floors devoted to
Journalism will include six
classrooms, four seminars, and
numerous faculty offices.
The equipment to be used
should be moved in over the
Christmas holidays to make* the
building ready for occupancy
Winter Quarter.
RED & BLACK CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates — for two insertions
Students — $.10 per word
Non-Students — s .15 per word
All classified ads must be prepaid. Classified ads
may be left at the Red & Black office in the C-J
Building with a check or mailed to us.
SUPER SPECIALS: 41' x 12' two bed
room mobile home $2895; 60'x12 <
three bedroom mobile home $3995;
70'xl2' three bedroom mobile home
$5995. All brand new and complete
ly furnished. Nobody undersells Lake
side Mobile Homes, 5 miles north of
Athens on Go. 106. (T-l)
FOR RENT
For rent to married students only,
clean two bedroom air-condtiioned
mobile homes. Lakeside Trailer
Court, 5 miles north of Athens on
Go. 106. (T-2)
Furnished aportments at 724 Han
cock for men students. All utilities
furnished Rates: $30 month eoch for
two men. Coll before 9:00 P.M 543-
5209
TYPING
EXPERT TYPING: Term popers. thesis,
dissertations, etc. Coll 548-5059 uft
er 5 p.m. Mrs. Good. (T 4)
Experienced secretary cleared for
University Payroll available for office
work 8:30 - 2:30 Monday thru Tri-
day or will type thesis and mono
scripts at home IBM Selectric. Car
bon Ribbon Call 546 8480. T 5
PERSONAL
Senior, quiet, varied interests, good
aopearonce wishes to meet affec
tionate girl of similar qualifications.
J. R. Box 2312 University Station,
Athens, Georgia 30601. T-6
FOR SALE
Hondo 250 cc Scrambler. 1965. Call
543 9450 after 6 T 7
FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT
ROAD SERVICE
CALL
548-4908
BULLDOG STANDARD SERVICE
Baxter St. across from Russell Hal!
'•Where ue take better care of your C*r"
CIlMd.lK YOI XCJ and III'TIDY KK8LER
Roserjiarys
12. Red and black striped fie $2 501
Bulldog tie toe k 1 95 I
13. 15 oz tankard with red and black Bulldog and G — set I
>♦ 6 $6 00 j
14. Black tie wth red and white Bulldog leaning on G
S3 50 I
36 oz 9 95
16 ' | 1 shirt white with red trim on neck and sleeves I
small, medium large extra large $2 101
17. Sweatshirts m red cranberry black, powder blue yel-
xtra iorge I
S3 25 |
Not shownl Children’s sweatshirts in white red
: .k .'••* 2 thru 16 2.45 I
5 • UIt Bul'dog head white lace red and back hat I
SI.001
19. 3 $ 501
20. 3 University of Georgia seal, golden trim arches I
wdh red G in center $1.95
21 l $4 25
22 3 stitched Bulldog head — perfect for blazer $1.75 j
Mony additional items in stock Moil orders shipped some
day received Add 3% sales tax and 50 for postage and
packaging
DOWNTOWN
fa savings days
SUITS
Reduced 20%
and V3
SLACKS
One Table
Vl Price
Others 20% Otf
HATS
Summer Straws
V2 Price
SPORT COATS
Vl Price
DRESS SHIRTS
Famous Name S.S B D Patterns
20% Off
PAJAMAS
Pure Finish Cotton Shortie and Reg
V2 Price
Pizza 10" Cheese *1. oir
Pizza 13" Cheese s 1.25
8 oz S i r lo in Strip
1.39
SPAGHETTI - MEAT
SAUCE SALAD
7 Slices Garlic Bread
1.35
T-BONES
10 oz. Charcoaled *1.69
1'/» Lb. Extra Large *2.69
NAPOLI'S Ponderosa
STEAK HOUSE
2139 W. Broad
543-4653
— Orders to Go —
BRUSH-N-M0P
KWIKI CAR WASH
Pressure wash 50‘
For Light Dirty Cars
Brush Wash
For wax add
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25*
ATHENS' FINEST MEN'S STORE
227 E. CLAYTON STREET
PHONE 548-4406
WE BRUSH YOUR CAR
WITH SOFT BRUSHES AS
RICH SUDS FLOAT DIRT
AWAY. NO MECHANICAL
BRUSHES USED TO PRESE
RVE PAINT AND GLOSS.
400 HawthorneAve.