Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME LXX\
Vandals (S
Strike ||^
Building
Student records were ap
parently the main target of
arsonists who struck the Mili
tary Building over the week
end. campus authorities said
Monday afternoon.
Director of Public Safety
Edward T. Kassinger said
individual records and roll
books for the Army ROTC
were damaged in a fire appar
ently set over the weekend.
The arson attempt was the
second on the building in less
than a year.
The fire was extinguished
by sprinkler systems in the
two-story brick and frame
building at Baldwin and San
ford.
'Hiere was only slight dam
age to the building, which
houses Army ROTC offices
and classrooms.
Kassinger said the person
or persons responsible for
starting the fire broke into the
budding through a first-floor
restroom window.
“A flammable liquid was
sprinkled over floors on the
first and second floors." Kas
singer said, "and there was
some attempt to burn indi
vidual student records and
roll books in the operations
room.”
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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ATHENS, GA. .IQfeOI Tl EM) \Y. I EIIIU \in I I. | <)(,«)
V VI BEK .if,
5 Dogs Outclass
Crimson Tide
In 87-78 Tilt
It est brook does High
Georgia’s Cauthen Westbrook sends a shot over the out
stretched arms of Randy Hollingsworth during last night's
game against Alabama. The Bulldogs had an easy time
against the Tide\ with the substitutes getting in a lot
oniby
Photon DwainFitzpatrickt
Inside
•With action by the University Council expected Wednesday
on the future of required ROTC, R&B reporter Sam Hevs ?
“^agef ° f b ° ,h ROTC dePart ' WntS " I
cons£ullon Cdl a S h^^ of^meSment^ RM^Tter Bom 1
me Bass gives Dr Saye's opinions on the nossibilitv of a new 5
constitution in a story on page 2. j:
Lien hard Scores Two
Bob Lienhard connects from behind Uie basket as Alabama's
Rich Deppe helplessly awaits the result Lienhard had another
good night, hitting on 19 of 18 attempts from the floor and five
of seven from the.free throw line for 25 points. (Photo by Dwain
Fitzpatrick)
IFC, Panhel Hold
Davison Reception
News
Editorials
Women's Interests
Sports
.2,3.8
. 4
. . .5
. .6,7
By SHARYN KANE
President and Mrs Fred
Davison will be honored at a
reception sponsored by Aca
cia fraternity, the Panhellen-
,c C0Unt *iI and the IFC on Sun
day. Feb 16.
Drama’s Kesler Directs
Designing of Properties
for w Troilus & Cressida’
Dr. W Jackson Kesler of the
Drama Department is design
ing historically authentic cos
tumes for the University Thea
tre presentation of "Troilus
and Cressida” on Feb. 19
through 22.
Costumes which represent
the time of the play are seldom
used in Shapespearean produc
tions. Shakespeare's works
have customarily been per
formed in Elizabethan or con
temporary dress.
The costumes are being de
signed to express the classical
overlap between the Cretan and
Homeric or early Greek cul
tures.
A vast amount of research
has gone into the planning of
these costumes Authentic de
signs and colors were taken
from base paintings, terra cot
ta utensils, and designs in the
Palace of Minos at Knossos.
A special problem facing Dr.
Kesler is the difficulty in ex
pressing the dramatic charac
teristics of dress and still ad
here closely to history
"Troilus and Cressida” is
part comedy, part tragedy, and
part history. The costumes are
being designed to aid in the
expression of the entire gamut
of style., emotion,and meaning
with in the play. Color, line, and
mass are being used to point up
the clash of civilizations
Because Cretan costumes
are rarely used, the University
Theatre does not have any in
stock All costumes and special
props are being made specifi
cally for this production by a
Rroup of 12 to 15 students. This
includes making armor, hel
mets, sandals, weaponry,
shields, swords, and spears
For information about and
reservations for this production
call the Department of Drama
and TTieatre. 542 2838
Bill Wooten, chairman for
the reception, said hade'
tween 1200 and 1500 guests are
expected to attend the recep
tion at the Acacia fraternity
house. "It's purpose." he
remarked, "is to give Presi
dent Davison an opportunity
to meet embers of the Greek
fraternities and sororities on
campus.”
"University adminStraiive
and academic leaders on
campus, and Athens mayor
and city council members are
expected to attend, along with
the state legislators who are
involved with the education
program." Wooten said
The majority of the guests,
according to Wooten, will be
pledges and younger mem
bers of Greek chapters. He
explained that President
Davison had asked that the
new members of the fraterni
ties and sororities be present
so that he could become ac
quainted with the future lead
ers of the Greek system on
the University campus.
The receiving line for the
reception will be President
and Mrs. Davison Hank
Lane, president of IFC;
Becky Yeager, president of
Panhellenic. Bill Swan, presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity; Barbara Hagey.
president of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, and Kent
Wiemever. president of Aca
cia fraternity.
Members of the Panhellr.ic
council will act as hostesses
for the reception, and IFC
members will be ushers
By PAT ROGERS
R&B Sports Editor
With a host of "new faces" in
the lineup. Georgia's basketball
Bulldogs sailed smoothly over
Alabama’s Crimson Tide. 87 78.
Monday night in the Coliseum
before 5,586 fans.
The score was bf no
means an indication of the
closeness of the contest. Em
ploying reserves most of the
way. Coach Ken Rosemond
experienced a breather for a
change, as the Bulldogs jumped
to a quick lead and held it with
out serious challenge the entire
game.
In fact, the final score was
the nearest the out-manned
Alabamans got to the methodic
Bulldogs in the final half. After
leading by 12 at halftime. 51-39.
the Dogs increased their iead
to 18 points at one juncture (73-
55 > before the game turned into
a rat race of substitutes. All
players on the Georgia pencil
saw action.
The Crimson Tide, sorely
missing their big man. 6-9
George Harrison (on the bench
with an injury >, had 6-7 Rich
Deppe and 6-5 Randy Hbllins-
worth as their only weapons
against giants Bob Lienhard
and Cort Nagle. The height defi
ciency proved fatal for the
Tide, as the Bulldogs out-mus
cled them on the boards. 52
rebounds to 31.
ELLIOTT SPARKS TIDE
Gary Elliott, a slender guard
from Savannah, was the only
bright spot for Alabama offen
sively. Elliott canned 31 points
to sweep game scoring honors.
Meanwhile. Lienhard paced
Georgia's balanced scoring
punch with 25 points Nagle fol
lowed with 15 and Lanny Taylor
finished the night with 14
points. Reserve Tom Superka
hit on six of 10 field goal at
tempts for 12 points. Lienhard
and Nagle each garnered 14
rebounds
Rosemond pulled a surprise
starter off the bench in 6-5 for
ward Andy Harrison Harrison,
having never started or scored
for the Bulldogs, contributed
seven points to the cause before
fouling out. TTie junior college
Department Head
Plans Retirement
The department of history has announced today the
retirement of Dr Joseph H. Parks, professor and head,
of that department of history and chairman of the social
science division After retirement in July, Dr. Parks will
continue on with the University as an Alumni Foundation
Distinguished Professor.
Bom at Mulberry. Tenn
December 16. 1903 he re
ceived his B.S. degree from
Middle Tennessee Stale Col
lege. his M A from the Un
iversity of Alabama and his
Ph D from Ohio State Un
iversity He also attended the
Universities of Michigan and
California as a graduate stu
dent
Dr Parks is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa Omicron
Delta Kappa, the American
Historical Association, the
Mississippi Valley Historical
Association and the Southern
Historical Association
He has received such hon
ors as the McClung Award
(twici for best article on Ten
nessee history, the Charles
Sydnor Award for best book
on Southern history as well as
be mg named to Who s Who in
America and Who’s Who in
the South and the Southwest
Dr Parks has had numer
ous books and articles pub
lished Included among these
is “General Edward Kirby
Smith. C.S.A.. which won him
his first Sydnor Award
His professional career
started as a teacher and
coach at McMinnville High
School for six years In 1938
he became a professor of
History at Memphis State
College and in 1943 went over
to Birmingham Southern Col
lege as a professor For the
last If years. Dr Parks has
been serving in the capacity
as professor and head of
the department of history and
chairman of the social science
division here at the Uni-
versitv
Wesley
To Host
Rankin
Miss Jeanette Rankin, one
of John Kennedy s “Three
Women of Courage" and the
first woman elected to serve
In the United States House of
Representatives will speak
at Wesley Foundation Feb. 11
The Tuesday night program
beginning at 7:30 is the fifth in
a series called "Communi-
tas," an effort to build a sense
of community among Un
iversity people The Founda
tion is located on Lumpkin
across from the Georgia Cen
ter
When Miss Rankin was
elected to her first term in
1916. she was sent to Washing
ton by the people of Montana
to attain 'national enfran
chisement of women ” She
had worked to gel suffrage for
women in Monatna and had
served as field secretary of
the National Suffrage Asso
ciation A graduate of the
University of Montana and of
the New York School of
lanthropy. Miss
worked across the
States and as far away
Zeland before going to Con
gress
Miss Rankin is known not
only as the first woman in
Congress, but also for her
votes against a declaration of
war before World War 1 and
World War II In April, 1936
in an article appearing in the
"Christian Science Monitor,
she stated her firm conviction
’’to vote again;! any war
except one to defend our
shores and our hearthstones
from invading hosts
UGA, Brazil Plan
Information Swap
Rankin
United
New
The University has started
a cooperative relationship"
with a Brazilian university
auned at achieving an inter
national exchange of informa
tion on institutional develop
ment.
The progam. explained by
Dr C.C Murray, director of
interinstitutional programs in
international affairs for the
University System, involves
an exchange of personnel and
knowledge with the Escola
Superior de Agriculture de
Lavras in Lavras in Minas
Gerais. Brazil
The cooperative venture
started several months ago
Murray, former dean of the
University's College of Agri
culture. visited the Latin
American institution
Dr Alysson Paulinelli,
chief academic official of the
Latin American institution,
arrived here last Wednesday
and will leave next week, aft
er meeting University scien
tists and administrators His
itinerary while in Athens has
so far included meetings with
President Fred C. Davison.
Vice President George Par-
themos. campus planners,
agricultural faculty and staff
We are engaged in provid
ing the school with short-term
advisory services said Dr
Murray to aid them in their
programs of construction and
building of academic and
research programs
The Brazilian school is
located about 130 miles from
the city of Belo Horizonte in
Brazil, a metropolis some
what larger than Atlanta The
region in which it is located.
Minas Gerais, is one of the
largest states in Brazil and its
main industries are those
connected with mining and
agriculture
The administration and
faculty of the school are now
engaged in planning for its
future growth and develop
ment and are attempting to
give the institution a greater
role in the field of higher edu
cation with special emphasis
on the agricultural and re
lated sciences
Dr Paulinelli. a 32-year-old
specialist in mechanics, hy
draulics. rural construction
and botany, holds a post com
parable to the presidency of
an American university
AWS To Hold
ElectionsFeb. 26
rhe Association of Women Students announced plans
for elections and for a spring fashion review.
The AWS eletions will be
held Feb 26 Each candidate
will be allowed to spend 825 on
her campaign, according to
Sarah Ann Dickinson AWS
predident These expenses
must be itemized and turned
in to the AWS suite in Cre-
swell Hall by Feb 25 the
president said
Posters may be placed on
campus and in residence
halls, she added
Women will be elected to
fill the positions of president
vice president, secretary and
treasurer
Three women will be elect
ed to the newly-created posi
ts of town representatives
Miss Dickinson said Candi
dates must not live on campus
or in sorority houses, she con
tinued
"There has been a lack of
communications between the
Atnens girls not living on
campus and the rest of the
women students the presi
dent said AWS feels that
off-campus girls will be* better
represented with representa
lives elected from town to
serve on the AWS cabinet
Deadline for nominations is
Monday Feb 17 Candidates
may obtain nomination forms
in the AWS suite in Creswell.
Each petition must be signed
by 100 women students Miss
Du-kinson said
The spring fashion show
will be held Wednesday at 7
30 p m in the Memorial Hall
ballroom
transfer from Woodmore N Y
took Herb White's position in
the starting five White sat the
game out with a leg injurv
Commenting on his choice of
Harrison. Rosemond said. "It
was just a hunch I think he did
a fair job for no more than he’s
got to play this year. He played
well enough to start against
Tech Thursday night if we re
still hampered by injuries He’s
a good shooter "
While Out
Forward Herb White was out
of last nights game because of a
leg injury. Coach Ken Rosemond
said that the nature of the in
jury was unknown
We thought at first it was
shin splints, but after treat
ment it began to swell and
then we thought it could be a
stress fracture, but the x-rays
show nothing It may be ten
donitis.
The doctor said that he
could have played tonight, but
the rest would help," Rose
mond said
Andy Harrison started in
plate of White and Rosemond
indicated he would be in the
line up Thursday against Tech
if White is unable to play.
Rosemond had two reasons
for substituting freely in the
game “I’ve been in (Coach) C
M Newton's place before, new
in the conference and not much
material, and I didn't want to
run the score up on him Then
we have five games in ten days
and we need the rest "
DOGSCONTROL
The Bulldogs took control
early and never saw their lead
become uncomfortable
throughout the first half After
4-4 and 5-5 deadlocks in the
opening two minutes, the Tide
rolled back from the scoring
beach while Georgia poured on
the points.
Rosemond s crew fast broke
to a 10-14 point lead by mid-half
Alabama twice narrowed the
margin to eight (21-29 and 23-
31). but two baskets by Lien
hard sparked the 'Dogs and
snuffed the visitors' rally
Lienhard and Elliott battled
for individual scoring honors in
the opening stanza Big Bob
dropped in 19 points, most from
close range, while Elliott domi
nated the Tide offense with 18
counters.
Rosemond substituted liber
ally, sending Tom Superka
Cauthen Westbrook, Greg Main
and Tom Brennan to the floor
for tastes of competition
Georgia, now 11-7 overall
and 7-5 in the SEC, has its work
cut out for it in the next few
days. Hie Bulldogs, homing in
on second place in the confer
ence. must battle independent
Georgia Tech in Atlanta Thurs
day night before returning to
the Coliseum for showdowns
with Tennessee and Kentucky
Saturday and Monday nights,
respectively
Bullpups Snare
76-75 Victory
By ROB NOVIT
Georgia’s Bullpups pulled off a major upset last night
at the Coliseum, edging past a powerful Alabama frosh
team, 76-75 on Bobby Bowen’s two free throws with 12
seconds remaining.
The victory proved to be a
rather bizarre turn of events
for the ’Pups. In the first
meeting between the two
clubs, way back in December,
Alabama bombed Joe Brad
ley's squad. 104-80
(ieorgia went into the final
minute trailing 75-72, but a
long jumper by Dick Toth cut
the margin to a single point.
The Crimson frosh stalled,
but finally took a shot which
missed The Pups controlled
the boards and hurriedly
brought the ball down court
Bowen found an open lane and
drove for the basket, where he
was fouled in the act of shoot
ing Following a timeout, the
little guard went to the chari
ty stripe and put through both
clutch attempts to put the
Bullpups ahead. Alabama
tried for the last shot, but a
driving lay-up was off the
mark The gun sounded with
Georgia's Rod Jacobs drib
bling furiously toward the
Tide basket
Coach Joe Bradley was
highly pleased with the
triumph
All requests for fund raising projects for spring quarter must
" submitted to the department of student activities not later
than noon on Thursday, March 6. according to John Cox stu
dent activities director
The Foreign Policy Associa
tion will present a program
entitled "Canada under Tru
deau.” Tuesday at 7 30 p m
in the Memorial Hall f/xinge
Included in the program is a
lecture on some background
material, a television broad
cast on WGTV and a question-
and-answer session Refresh
ments will be served
The Di Gamma Kappa
slide and tape tribute to Jour
nalism !X*an John E Drewry
will be presented to the public
Wednesday. Feb 12. 7 30 p m
in the North Auditorium of
the Journalism building
TTiere is no charge
Sigma Delta Chi. profes
sional journalism society will
meet Thursday. 8 p m in the
C-J Building ad lab All mem
ber, were urged to attend as
new militates will be voted on
at this time and the Georgia
Press Institute will be dis-
cussed
•••
The Town and Gown play
ers will hold tryouts for "Don
Juan in Hell at 7:30 p m
Tuesday at the Catholic Stu-
"Exhibit Unlimited" wil
be held Thursday from 7 unt
II p.m. in the University Un
ion The competition, spon
sored by the Union’s fine art
committee, is open to stu
dents and faculty, accordinj
to Barbara Van House, sub
committee chairman
Contestants may enter am
thing which they conside
beautiful (human geings ei
ceptedi. she said A troph
will be given to the first-plat
winner, with prizes bein
given for second and thir
place
Entries must be at the Ui
ion office between 4 and
p m on Tuesday. Miss Va
House said
Dr Lothai Tresp of the h
ors program will speak at
"Meet the Administrator [
gram Tuesday at 7 30 p.m
the third-floor Russell H
lounge The program is be
sponsored by the Univers
Union and the Russell H
Men s Council