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VI I ll\l>11 VT . 'I s 1 '•
Future Bulldog
Takes Tourney
H> JOK WILKINSON
Red and Hl.n k Sports Fdilor
I)ann> Birrhmore. 16 year
old Athens native, defeated the
Fniversity s number one play
er Bill Ship[K*> to win the* 21st
annual Crackerland Tennis
T<iurnament
In sets of 7-5. 5-7. and 6-2
Birchmore wore Shippey
down to defeat However. Ship
pey came back with Atlantan
Riehard Howell to win the men s
BRACKETT’S
TEXACO
Across from Brnmby
7 A M. to 12:30 P.M.
Phone 8-6876
We Give Green Stamps
CAMPUS
SEX-
an Important
cNeic (Report
A definitive report on a two-
year study by a major uni
versity. Vance Packard de
scribes the resolution in sex
attitudes and behavior of
college students here and
abroad. Just how far stti-
dents have come—and will
go—with sex. Ilis docu
mented findings, based on
thousands of questionnaires
distributed throughout the
world are revealed in an
authoritative look at what
the "now” generation thinks,
feels and does about sex.
Don’t miss this challenging,
direct and important feature
doubles title 6-3. 6-2. over Ham
MagiII and Robbie* Smith of At
lanta
Birchmore. who will enter
the I niversity this fall on a
grant-in-aid. lias also won the*
Southern Junior, the TV! jun
ior an«l the Athens » Men s
this season He is the first
Athens native to take the Crack-
erland
The women's singles title
went to Rana Epstein of Miami
who defeated Macon's Gloria
I\i\ ne :j f> 7-5. fi-0 Pavne and Zoe
Mills teamed up to win the
Women s doubles 7-5. 6-1 over
Becky Leet and Man Ethel Col
lins
In what was one of the hot
test matches. 55 year old Tom
Bird and Red Kniue of Atlanta
defeated Larry Shippey and
Professor G A York in the
men's senior doubles 2-6. 6-4 7-
1 niversity tennis coach Dan
Magill. one of the* tournaments
founders, was stopped by
Tom Bird f^2. 6-1. lor the men s
senior title.
In Southeastern Conference
tennis and golf, freshmen are
allowed to compete as mem
bers of a varsity squad Birch
more though he will be only 17
years old. will be eligible to
play for the Bulldogs this next
year
The question has to be
asked it he will replace Shippey
as the number one player
ft
Bill Shippey
Team positions are decided by
a round robin tournament held
by Coach Magill.
Magill was out of town and
unavailable for comment con
cerning this possibility of a
freshman as tin number one
seedc*d tennis player
Joe Beckncll of Atlanta was
named winner of the Henry
Field sportsmanship trophy
.it the end of the tournament
Field was captain of the Bull
dog netters for two years He
was killed this spring in an At
I lanta automobile wreck Bcck-
nell is currently the Atlanta City
Men's champion
The Jim Causey Trophy was
awarded to Ralph Walker, the
most promising young lefthan
der in the tournament. Causey
was a Bulldog tennis standout
who was paralyzed in a car ac
cident
Protestors
Comment
Bn JOHN S. CONWELL
Last week the Dean of Men
and the fx*an of Women issued
350 official letters of repri
mand to students who during
the sit-in demonstrations in
April, signed petitions saying
that they were involved in the
demonstration.
These reprimands drew a
variety of responses from
students who received them
The following are students
comments.
Bob Clarke a senior f**om
New York said 1 think that the
letters of reprimand will only
anger students and make them
more rebellious. This is clear
ly another attempt of the ad
ministration to intimidate stu
dents and keep them from ex
pressing any disagreement
with University policies I am
going to use my reprimand for
a wall poster because it re
minds me of my particiaption
in an event that was really
worthwhile.'
Bat Nelson said. I was de
lighted to receive a reprimand.
I think that such punitive action
by the administration only in
creases discontent and makes
students even more rebel
lious."
'The reprimands were a
farce! 1 think that they were
only sent to please President
Davison and because of out
side pressure from Governor
Maddox and the Board of Re
gents stated a female resi
dent of Brumby who asked that
her name be withheld. She said
she was afraid that the Un
iversity might take further pun
itive action against her for her
remarks in this article.
Another Brumby resident,
| who also asked that her name
lx* withheld says, “I am wor-
| ried about this reprimand I'm
j afraid that it might keep me
from being readmitted to the
i University next year or might
j affect my chances of transfer-
| ring to another university.
You always have to list disipli-
nary offences on the readmis
sion and application forms. I
| would still participate in anoth
er demonstration, however, if
I thought that it would help
make the rules equal for men
and women."
David Simpson, a sit in lead
er. said. I consider the April
demonstrations to be the
most constructive action that
the student body has ever un
dertaken at this University I
deplore this attempt by the
administration to intimidate
students by sending repri
mands I think it is interesting
to notice that the administra
tion has sent out 350 repri
mands to students for being in
the demonstrations but while
we were sitting in. they kept
saying that there were only 5o
or75people participating."
l niversity Coifing Greens
Sand traps banked on the ninth and eighteenth greens of
the University course are only a part of the hazards and con
struction that will make the course one of the south's best.
The club house, complete with spike-proof carpet and
locker rooms, will also be utilized as a class area for P.E.
classes
Golf Course Opens August 31;
Committee Presents Green Fees
By JO ANN ROCK
Opening date for the Univers
ity Golf Course has been set
for August 31. according to Joe
Brnadhurst. director of auxi
lary enterprises
"Although there will be
some finishing touches and
refinements to be completed,
we are eager to go ahead and
open the course." explained
Brnadhurst
At the moment construction
| of the club house has been
completed, parking lots have
been paved and the greens are
being prepared. There is a
possibility that the front nine
will be opened now and the back
nine later on.
The club house, overlooking
the ninth and eighteenth holes,
will have a lounge area which
can be converted into a class
room when weather does not
permit golf classes to remain
on the course. "As with every
part of the University." com
mented Broadhurst. "the pri
mary function of the course is
to be used for instructional
purposes
Facilities in the club include
mens and ladies' locker
rooms, storage areas for
equipment, a concession area
equipped with vending ma
chines and a pro shop
The golf advisory commit-
Twelve Month School Year
Proposed for Public Schools
By G. LAMAR CRAWLEY
Dr Joseph A Williams,
dean of the College of Educa
tion. has proposed that the
Georgia public schools imple
ment a 12 month school year
The “Williams Plan'' calls
for a revamping of the public-
school calender to a 12 month
school year This plan would
enroll children in the first
grade at the age of five.
The academic year would be*
divided into four 11 week ses
sions with a two-week vacation
between sessions. The student
would thus meet classes for
44. not 36 weeks per year.
The year-round school
would, in 12 years, give the stu
dent 528 weeks of school in
stead of 432 weeks as the pre
sent school year does. This
gives an increase of approxi
mately 25 per cent in school
attendance for the student.
r. Williams would prefer
JJbat students be* enrolled at the
age of four for a 13 year
school program. He said. “Re
search proves that by the age
of six. a youngster will have
learned as much as 70 per cent
of what he'll ever learn. Since
these formative years are so
important, it is vital to our
educational process that we
take advantage of them. "
He goes on to say. “There
are many advantages to the
quarter system; otherwise
most of the colleges and un
iversities in the country
wouldn't be on the system.''
One advantage is that students
could be* enrolled four times a
year instead of entering only in
September.
Another advantage to the
quarter system would be a
specialization, especially in the
elementary grades. “The
teachers could become expert
in their fields and would
provide better basic educa
tion." Dr. Williams said.
More men could possibly be
recruited for the elementary
schools, thus giving a father-
image to the potential dro
pout. “Better teachers could
be recruited and held because of
a 25 per cent annual increase in
salaries." the dean said.
By adding eight weeks to the
school year, educators could
go a long way in providing edu
cation other than the basic
reading, writing, and arithmetic.
"We might even include a quart
er or two of internship for the
more able students, giving
them the advantage of supe
rvised work experience." Dr.
Williams commented.
The Williams Plan" would
go a long way to help solve the
problem of dropouts and to
purge the welfare rolls. “Many
of these people who are
dependent upon the govern
ment for financial support
have reached this status be
cause of lack of proper educa
tion, observes Dr Williams
tee. headed by Broadhurst has
set the green fees witn the ap
proval of the Board of Regents
Students, their spouses or
dependent children may play
the links for $1 25 on weekdays
and $1.50 on Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays. Faculty and
s.aff members and families
will be charged $1.50 and $2.00.
Alumnus, alumna and their fami
lies fees will be $3 and $3.50.
Guests, who must be accom
panied by one of the preceding,
will pay $4 and $5. Conferrees
will pay $3.50 and $4
Ron Hartman, manager of the
course will also be in charge of
scheduling classes, tourna
ments and open play. He ex
plained that although the
course would be open seven
days a week, it may be restrict
ed from play due to tourna
ments or classes.
The eighteen hole course,
described by Broadhurst as
one of the best in the south, is
designed with both the average
and the pro golfer in mind
Each hole will have a ladies,
men’s and tournament tee. One
of the water hazards has a
green on each side of it. so the
golfer may choose how diffi
cult the hole will be.
CAROUSEL VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
'*07 t MKlfOOf
ON* MCMOOM UNO*
n witNivno * uMfutMisHto
15*0-n 3?1
RED & BLACK CLASSIFIED ADS
Rotes — for two insertions
Students — $.10 per word
Non-Students — *.15 per word
All clossified 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: 4V i 12' two bed
room mobile home S289S; 60'* 12'
three bedroom mobile home $3995;
70 * 12' three bedroom mobile home
$5995. All brond new and complete
ly furnished Nobody undersells Lake
tide Mobile Homes. 5 mile* north of
Athens on Go. 106. (T-1)
[OR RENT
for rent to married student* only,
ctecn two bodroom od condtiioiwd
mobile homes. LwUside Trailer
Court. 5 miles north of Athens on
Go 106. (T-2)
Furnished apartments at 724 Hon
cock for men students All utilities
furnished Rates $30 month each fo.
two men Coll before 9 00 P M 543
5209
TYPING
EXPERT TYPING: Term papers, thesis,
ertations, etc. Call 548-5059 aft
er 5 p m Mrs Good (T-4)
Experienced secretary cleared for
University Payroll available for office
work 8 30 2 30 Monday thru Fri
day or will type thesis and manu
scripts at home IBM Selectric. Car
bon Ribbon Call 546 8480 T 5
PERSONAL
Senior, quiet, varied interests, good
appearance wishes to meet affec
tionate girl of similar qualifications
J R Bo* 2312 University Station.
Athens, Georgia 30601 T 6
FOR SALE
Hondo 250 cc Scrambler 1965 Coll
543 9450 after 6 T 7
Pizza 10“ Cheese s 1. oo]
Pizza 13 ' Cheese *1.25
8 ozS irlo in Strip
1.39
SPAGHETTI - MEAT
SAUCE SALAD
2 Slices Garlic Bread
1.35
T-BONES
10 oz. Charcoaled *1.69
1 V* Lb. Extra large *2.69
NAPOLI'S Ponderosa
STEAK HOUSE
2139 W. Broad
543-4653
— Orders to Go —
at the Bulldog Room!”
Yes, alter class, after a game, or just anytime.
Hardee s Bulldog Room is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-
BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For
prool, check out the grill marks on every
hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee.
Meet at cafeteria-style Hardee's .. .
the "in" place to eat out.
j
TfcVu&e's
charco-broiled cookout flavor
360 Baiter Street
TONY’S
THE OLDEST KKSTAL KANT
IN TOW \ W HERE FAST
COL RTEOl S SKIIN ICE
IS A TRADITION
CHOICE STEAKS
FULL COURSE DINNER
FROM ! $135 to $2 00
Any kind of Cold Plate
Only 3 minutes from campus
223 East Clayton
BRUSH-N-M0P
KWIKI CAR WASH
Pressure wash 50‘
For Light Dirty Cars
Brush Wash
For wax add
25‘
WE BRUSH YOUR CAR
WITH SOFT BRUSHES AS
RICH SUDS FLOAT DIRT
AWAY. NO MECHANICAL
BRUSHES USED TO PRESE
RVE PAINT AND GLOSS.
400 Hawthorne Ave