Newspaper Page Text
MORATORIUM treason
SAYS MADDOX
See Page 2
"Che ISdSi
GATORS TIE
DOGS, 13-13
See Page 6
"America's Pre-Eminent College Newspaper"
VOLUME LXXVI, NUMBER 20
SMOSS
ATHENS, GEORGIA 30601 Tuesday, November 11, 1969
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Group Organizes
To Support Nixon Policies
UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA
NOV
i im •
NEWS BRIEFS
The University is sponsoring a dance
jS Wednesday night in the Memorial Hall
ballroom to raise money to remove the
* dividing wall in Dante's Domain The
v Caledonia Mission will be plaving from
:j: 8 :«) until midnight. Admission is $1
e e e
Deadline for organizations contracts
:j: for the Pandora is at 5 p m. today. Any
x (, rganization which has not received a
£ contract may contact Lee laovvom or
>•: Stelle (’handler at 2-2185.
• • •
£ The Ski Club is meeting at 8 p m.
x today at the Episcopalian Students
# Center. Students interested in joining
£ the club are invited, according to a
Intern*; eral public foir $1
NAMED BY 'HUSTLER'
Orientation for persons interested in ¥
student government work is scheduled
for 7 30 p.m. today in Memorial Hall s
fourth floor ballroom Any student may
attend, said Jim Purcell. SGA person-
ncl coordinator. ¥
The University Union will present X;
Genesis II. an independent two-hour :¥
collection of experimental, award-win- li
ning films by student film-makers. The i*
films will be shown at the south audito- ¥:
rium of the JPC Complex Nov 13 and |
14 at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale
in Memorial Hall, room 229 Students ¥:
will be admitted for $1 and the gen-
50. S
Reflects Majority's Position
On War, Members Contend
By ROBINETTE KENNEDY
Staff Writer
Eleven students claiming to repre
sent the majority Vietnam war senti
ment on campus have organized to
oppose the approaching Vietnam Mora
torium. according to Jimmy Jordan,
spokesman for the students
Called Student Majority opposed to
Simplistic Solutions (SMOSSi. the
group is urging sympathizers to wear
blue arm bands to show their support
for President Nixon's policies. At a
recent SMOSS meeting, the idea of a
counter-demonstration was rejected
SMOSS is also encouraging students
not to boycott classes next weekend
Greer, Jones All-SEC
Defensive lineman Steve Greer and
punter Spike Jones have been named to
the Vanderbilt Hustler All-Southeast-
em Conference football team.
The Vanderbilt campus paper an
nounced the All-SEC selections today,
and therefore this team is the first to be
announced this year The 10-man selec
tion committee was composed of the
sports editors of each ot the campus
newspapers ot the 10 SEC schools.
SGA Forum
Set Thursday
Committee
By
Several student senators, student
body officers and members of the stu
dent body president's cabinet will an
swer questions from interested stu
dents Thursday night in Russell Hall
The forum will be held from 8 to 9
o'clock in the third-floor lounge, said
Sen Julie Richards I Education I She is
chairman of a special committee to
give students the opportunity to speak
personally to SGA officials
Efforts will be made to have Senate
representataives of all schools and col
leges at tne meeting, said Miss Ri
chards.
FRIDAY AT MORATORIUM
Greer and Jones are the only Bull
dogs on the team.
GREER PLAYS guard in Georgia's
defense alignment but was named to
the team as a tackle. Georgia's
guards are comparable to most other
teams' tackles. The Greer. S.C..
native was the second highest vote-
gettqr among the defensive linemen,
Greer, at only 200 pounds, nas nar-
rassed teams all fall with his speed,
but most important, the senior has been the
leader ot Georgia s stem defease
Jones, a senior of Louisville, has an
average ot more than 43 yards a punt and
has given the Dog defense excellent
position to work from all year He bar-
ely edged out Julian Kagan of Ole Miss,
with whom he has had a punting war
for two seasons
Junior Tommy Lyons and senior
Bruce Kemp both were runners-up in
balloting for center and running back,
respectively Senior receiver Dennis
Hughes, defensive back Buck Swindle
and placekicker Jim McCullough also
received votes at their positions
Offensive guard Chip Kell and line
backer Steve Kiner, both ot
Tennessee, were the only players to be
voted unaminously to the squad Mis
sissippi quarterback Archie Mamng,
Florida receiver Carlos Alvarez and
Alabama offensive guard Alvin Sam
ples lacked only one vote each of being
unanimous choices
Auburn and Mississippi paced the
team with five players each. They were
followed by Tennessee with four and
Lousiana State with three
THE OFFENSIVE team includes: wide
receivers Carlos Alvarez (Fla.) and
Sammy Milner (Miss. St.I; tight end
David Smith (Miss. St ); tackles Bob
Asher (Vandy), and tie between Wor
thy McClure (Miss.I and Danny Ford
(Ala.); guards Chip Kell (Tenn I
and Alvin Samples (Ala ); center
Godfrey Zaunbrecher (LSUI; quarter
back Archie Manning (Miss ); running
backs Curt Watson (Tenn. I and Tom
my Durrance (Fla.); kicker John Riley
(Auburn)
The defensive team includes: ends
Hap Farber I Miss I and David Roller
(Kvl; tackles Steve Greer (Ga l and
tie between David Campbell (Auburn)
and Buz Morrow (Miss ); linebackers
Steve Kiner (Tenn.i and Mike Kolen
(Auburni, George Bevan (LSU); deep
hacks Buddy McClinton (Auburn i and
Glenn Cannon f Miss. I, Tommy Cassa-
nova (LSU), and tie between Larry
Willingham (Auburnl and Tim Priest
(Tenn ); punter Spike Jones (Ga. I
Sen. Goodell To Speak
By ALICE LOVEJOY
Staff Writar
"Victory in Vietnam is impossible
through any military means acceptable
lo the American people We have en
gaged in the wrong war. in the wrong
place, at the wrong times and we have
embraced a wrong-headed concept of
American power and responsibility in
the world "
Such arc the sentiments of Sen
Charles Goodell. R • N Y a Vietnam
war critic who will speak at a morato
rium observance Friday noon at the
University
Appointed to fill the unexpired term
of the late Robert Kennedy. Goodell
was described by major news maga
zines at the time of his appointment as
a moderate Republican. ' a "moder
ate conservative (rom upstate" and "a
comer - and often a pusher
THE SENATOR introduced a bill in
the Senate in September providing tor
total withdrawal of American troops in
Vietnam by Dec 2. 1970 Called a Viet
nam disengagement bill the measure
reflects Goodell s belief that the Unit
ed States should not be engaged in a
land war 10 000 miles away
Goodell said ot his proposed Viet
nam Disengagement Act that it would
require Congress to exercise ribi con
stitutional responsibilitv to share with
the President the task ot extricating
the United States from the Vietnam
War It would end Congress role as a
passive bvstander in a war effort di
rected bv three presidents
The senator said his bill "would in
volve Congress In setting a clear and
unequivocal timetable tor the termina
tion of all American combat operations
and the withdrawal of all American
troops Any variation from this sched
ule would require the enactment ot new
legislation by Congress "
He noted that the proposal would
permit South Vietnamese forces to
take over as American troops left, and
that it would give the South Vietnam-
Sen. Charles Goodell
cse government clear notice of the
withdrawal timetable
THE BILL contains no provisions
which would prohibit continued U S
aid and funds to South Vietnam
"We have always tried slmpty to
respond to North Vietnamese or Viet-
cong military initiatives, rather than
preparing effective policy initiatives
ourselves." Goodell said in introducing
his bill.
"Congress finds that the broad (or
eign policy interests ot the Cnited
States require that the American mili
tary presence in Vietnam be removed
at the earliest possible time and that
such action will promote the social and
political wellbeing ot the people of
South Vietnam; that the prosecution of
the war in Vietnam with American
troops must be ended, not merelv re
duced," Goodell declared in the open
ing sect ic-of the bill
TltE ONETIME college professor
who holds degrees from Williams Col
lege and Yale law School, has barked
civil-rights legislations ottered job
training amendments which helped
pass the Manpower Development and
Training Act of 1962 assailed certain
aspects of the anti-poverty program
and declared that private enterprise
must help solve urban problems
He is currentlv serving on (he Com
mittee on Banking and Currency the
Committee on Commerce and the
Committee on the District ot Colum
bia The senator is also a member of 10
subcommittees
and to ignore moratorium activities.
ALTHOUGH SMOSS supporters
emerged from the local chapter of
Young Americaans For Freedom. Jor
dan. president of YAF and chairman of
SMOSS. insists the group is only con
cerned with opposing te Moratorium
and does not intend to promote con
servative political activity
A resolution was adopted at a
SMOSS meeting last Thursdav stating
"the Vietnam moratorium cum nittee
is closely i.llied with the New
Mobolization Committee, which
according . U.S. News and World
Report has as its directors
high ranking members of the
Communist Party ot the USA as well as
other admittedly communist organiza
tions"
Elaborating on alledged Communist
ties within the moratorium. Jordan
cited examples from U.S News and
World Report
"The moratorium was organized by
Sam Brown, a former McCarthy sup
porter. who has aligned himself at the
top with an organization called the New
Mobilization Committee to end the war
in Vietnam.
According the U.S. News and World
Report, the steering committee con
tains Arnold Johnson, publicity chair-
ma of the Communist Party, USA,;
Fred Halstead, chairman of the Ameri
can Trotskvite Party, which is called
the Socialist Workers Moratorium
Committtee
JORDAN SAID his group hopes to
point out that those who want peace
couldn't have a firmer ally than Pres
ident Nixon "It is somewhat curious,”
he added, "that these moratorium-
type demonstrations have only begun
to occur after it has become
obvious to the entire world that
the U.S. government is doing
everything it can to get out of
Vietnam.
Saving SMOSS is not concerned with
getting large numbers ot people in
volved in SMOSS itself. Jordan com
mented. “It's unusual to expect people
to come out to the middle ot the road
organizations, although I'm convinced
the majority ot the people here are
opposed to the moratorium. The mora
torium said they had the majority of
the people here behind them And al
though most ot the students here are
too busy studying or partying to sup-
oort actively our organization, we teel
the majority does oppose the morato
rium.”
Jordan's group has received support
(rom three faculty members in addi
tion to the near dozen students who
compose the SMOSS ranks, but Jordan
said he is not concerned with measur
ing the effectiveness of the group's ac
tivities.
“There's no way, ever, of gauging
since on principle we re opposed to
making larger ralies of people need
lessly We simply hope to educate peo
ple to what we feel are the realities
involved ad thus lo cut oil support (or
the moratorium "
Cabinet Position
Applicants Sought
Student body President Randall
Seabolt said today he is seeking appli
cants for the newly created positon of
minister to married students in his
cabinet
Interested students should apply at
the student government office in Mem
orial Hall by Nov 19. Seabolt said
Bill Bailev. who had been desumated
by Seabolt to fill the position, was nomi
nated instead to fill a Main Court va
cancy
, X*X-XvXvX - XvXvX’XvXvX\vXvXvXvXvX , X*X
Forum Set Tomorrow
The student government s second
meal-ticket gripe session will be to
morrow night, rather than tonight, as
•erroneously reported in last Thurs
day’s Red and Black.
The session, directed by Brooks
Franklin, minister lo Lniversitv hus-
innss and finance, will he at ?:lift in
room KM of Memorial Hall All inter
ested persons are invited.
Photo by REBECCA LIET
NORTH CAMPUS TREE SPORTS WAR SUGGESTIONS
Delta Chi's Aid Soldier's Duress While Peace Talks Continue
New Plans Told
For Moratorium
Various activities are being planned
around campus as part of the Novem
ber Moratorium observance this week
Culmination *f the local moratorium
will be Friday noon when Sen Charles
t .(h^if ii h \ v speaks .it the memo
rial service on the quadrangle side of
Memorial Hall.
Goodell has drawn national attention
for his leadership role in opposing the
Vietnam war
Various dorms, fraternities, sorori
ties and organizations are hosting fac
ulty members to talk on the war To-
Army ROTC
To Register
New Students
A limited number of freshmen not
now registered in the ROTC program
will be accepted at tte beginning ot
winter quarter, according to Col Wal
ter Short, head of the Army ROTC pro
gram
Col. Short said Army ROTC is a
four year program and freshmen must
normally start the program when they
first enter the University This excep
tion is being made since many men had
nut had sufficient opportunity to learn
the benefits of the program prior to fall
registration, he added
ACCORDINGLY, qualified fresh
men with above average acadeemic
records during fall quarter, will be
accepted for Mil 101 at the beginning
ot winter quarter and will then take
both Mil 102 and 103 spring quarter
Freshmen desinng to enter the pro
gram should pre-register with their
faculty advisors Col Short said Fur
ther information is available through
the military science department
night's speakers include Dr Jim Har
ris. Father Neil O'Connell and Dr.
Charles Alexander in a Young Deom-
crats-sponsored panel discussion in the
Law Auditorium 8; Dr. John Gran-
rose at Creswell Hall at 8; Bob Griffith
at the Pi Beta Phi house at 8; Martin
Yanuck at the Alpha Gamma Delta
Nxise at 8; and Dr Charles Crowe at
the Kappa Alpha Theta Nxise at 8
TOMORROW NIGHT, Phi Kappa
will huld a debate on the War in Phi
Kappa Hall at 7 Dr Warren Kimball
will speak at Russell Hall at 8; Father
O'Connell will talk at the Delta Zeta
house at 8 and Dr Griffith will speak at
the Phi Gamma Delta bouse at 8
Thursday night Jy candlelight march
will leave Memorial Hall at 8 It will
end at Phi Kappa Hall where a com
memorative service will be held fol
lowed by a vigil until midnight
According to a spokesman for the
Georgia Moratorium Committee, the
following is a policy statement nl that
committee:
"American policies in Vietnam have
failed — politically, militarily, and
morallv.
"IN THE name of democracy
the United States has given its sup
port to a series of military dictator
ships In the name ot self-determinism
the United Stales has attempted to
impose its own will in Southeast Asia
In the name of peace the United States
has attempted to suppress an indigen-
cxis social revolution at a cost ot 40 000
American and 1,500,000 Vietnamese
dead
"To continue these Bankrupt policies
at the expense ot further American and
Vietnamese lives would be futile,
senseless and immoral
Tlie University of Georgia Morato
rium Committee therefore calls upon
the American people, their President,
and their elected representatives to
bend all efforts toward achieveing an
early and complete withdrwal ot Amer
ican forces from Southeast Asia "
Guest Tickets for Auburn
Put Back on Sale Today
Guest tickets (or the Auburn game
Saturday will be put back on sale from
I to 5 p m at the outside Coliseum tick
et window today, according to Price
Corr and Jett McKibben ot the Student
Government athletic committee
The schedule to be followed is any
university student with a reserved seat
coupon mav present the coupon and 15
in cash i no checks will be accepted I at
the ticket window from 1 to 5 p m
There will be no set number ot tickets
sold
The athletic department considered
the committee's recommendation to
sell the the tickets even though an ov
ercrowded situation in the student sec
tion might cause the issuing of aisle
seals on the last day. according to the
announcement released by Corr and
McKibben in connection with Loran
Smith, athletic business manager
Due to the space situation, the
committee urges students to redeem
their coupons as early as possible ac
cording to their respective class re
demption schedule
