Newspaper Page Text
Pag* 1
The Red and Black
Tueidoy, November 18, 1969
THE YARN AND NEEDLE
Supplies and Lessons
in
* Needlepoint • Knitting
• Crewel Embroidery
Mon. - Fri. 10 o.m. - 4:30 p.m.
1719 S. Lumpkin Street
2 Doors from Laura's Gifts
One Hour
CLEANING CENTER
1041 Baxter
Formerly Arnold Palmer's
• ONE HOUR SERVICE
(Daily Including Sat. Up Til 4 P.M.)
• Drive-in window
• One Day Service on laundry
up till noon every day
('cept on Saturday)
• Alterations and Repair
• Shirts Folded or on Hangers
TEA MAY BE ANSWER
Smoke or Eat. . . Kudzu?
By CATHY GRADY
StaH Writer
A green leafy vine amasses
along roadsides and laces the
borders of forests In places it
seems to smother bushes and
shrubs, and then clutches
trees within a strangling
death grip
Take a look at the roadside
running parallel to the rail
road tracks, and look at the
small grove of trees next to
Oglethrope House across the
street from the Hussell Hall
parking lot These two places
exhibit just a sampling of a
statewide phenomena kudzu
In response to pleas for a
balance between man and his
environment, a cry of alarm
has pierced the web of kudzu
which appears to mangle
Georgia
MANY STUDENTS, espe
ciallv those on south campus,
have pondered what to do with
kudzu Deep Bhullar. a forest
ry student form Niarobi, Ken
ya. said. Smoke it
Scott Cathey, an English
major, replied. Okay. I ll try
it," The flavor of kudzu tobac
co resembles the rabbit to
bacco which countless stu
dents experimented with in
their vounger days out behind
the barn He can get a
high," Cathey discovered,
only when thick puffs are in
haled and held in the lungs for
about one minute Then the
process must be rapidly re
peated for five or ten minutes
to produce the dizzy sensation
which follows
If you can t smoke it — eat
it. Stu Nickelson in ecology
suggested. He and several
students who frequently study
fields and forests have tasted
it.
• THE YOUNGER, pale
green leaves taste better than
the more mature ones," Nick
elson commented His idea of
human consumption was in
triguing. and Susan Lutters
and David Barrows, two of
Cathey’s cohorts in the Eng
lish department, agreed to act
as tasters for several kudzu
recipes.
They were reluctant to eat
too much of it One tester lat
er had a stomachache They
also noticed how much the
smaller viney leaves resem
bled poison ivy.
A general consensus was
that the raw baby leaves were
better tasting "The older
kudzu becomes, the more bit
ter it grows,” they said
Miss Lutters, Caihey and
Barrows decided it was best
neither to eat it nor to smoke
it. "Kudzu Tea" was their
answer to the kudzu problem
Chess Club Wins
The University Chess Club
defeated the Athens Chess
Club 4 to 2 in a match held
in Memorial Hall
Winning games in Geor
gia’s first match were Jim
Gladden. Paul Batraq and C.
Talatv
w
hen i
Atlanta, make
ZACHRY
headquarter*.
TWA put a price on your head
that even your parents
might agree to pay.
We’re out to net you home for the
holidays. Fast.
Which is something that your parents
will probably enjoy too.
Something else they’ll enjoy is our
fares for students. (Students, that is. who
are between the ages of 12 and 21.) On a
standby basis, you’ll get 40".- off regular
eoaeh fares.
Which doesn't mean you’ll be flying
second class or .. _ _ _
anything like that.
' m
\ >4 /. W »
1 • ^
You still get all the great food and
TWA features like movies and stereo
music? But it won’t cost you like it does
everyone else.
And TWA flies to nearly all the major
cities in the U.S., plus we have a special
youth fare to Hawaii.
With all that going for you. there’s
only one excuse for not going home for
the holidays.
ettingyour haircut.
i
Inflight Motion Pictures Inc.
transcontinental non-stops.
They gently boiled the leaves
in water until the water
turned yellow Then the
leaves were vigorously stired
until the water turned gren-
nish To suit their taste they
added cinammon and sugar
KUDZU STUDENTS will
tell you that basically kudzu
is a good thing Eroded red
clay steeps would be a far
greater malaise to Georgia
had it not been for kudzu Dr
W H Gurley in Agronomy
Extension sees kudzu as a
god send to many farmers
The truth about it is," he
said, "from the critical area
point, kudzu is the best thing
that ever happened to Geor
gia. I talk kindly about kudzu,
but we re not planting it any
more, and we have concluded
the program to promote it
Trends are turning away from
it. and the popular attitude is
a fear of its strangling all the
trees."
On the contrary, the forest
ry department does not relate
as amiably to kudzu as many
agronomists do Dr Jack May
said, "It is an increasing
problem, but it's not going to
take over the country
HE EXPLAINED that over
a period of time kudzu could
be a pest The main problem
is containing kudzu within its
proper place When kudzu
begins to spread, to take over
hills and valleys, and homes
then there is the problem of
eliminating it.
There are. however, other
ways to get rid of kudzu out
side of human consumption If
people cannot eat enough of It
to stabilize its development,
cows, horses, rabbits, deer
and pigs can They generally
prefer it raw instead of
cooked At the date of this
publication, none of the above
was available for comment on
the tea
ARTWORK MISSING
This bronze casting, stolen
from the entrance exhibit
area in the Visual Arts
building a month ago. is
still missing The 7'.-pound
sculpture by William
Thompson, associate pro
fessor of art. is valued at
$800.
Parental Role Out,
Says UGA Author
By ANNETTE WILKENSON
Staff Writer
The concept of in loco par
entis is not relevant today as
Phtt. bv ALLEN ROGERS
HONORARY TAPS THREE
Sphinx, a national honorary for upperclass men. recently
chose Jim Pannell ir) and Robert Chanin as new-ajiem-
bers Not shown but also selected was Cleve Tedford.
THE BEST STEAK HOUSE
TRY OUR
Sirloin Steak Dinner - *1.65
Filet Mignon Dinner - *1.75
Includes <
• Baked Potato or French Fries
• Tossed Salad
• Texas Toast
• Drink (Coffee, Tea, or Coke)
171 College Ave. Next te Univnit, Shop
it was once, says Dr D Par
ker Young, a staff member of
the University's Institute of
Higher Education
In loco parentis is the con
cept which places the univer
sity in the role of parent to
any student under its jurisdic
tion
The University cannot nec
essarily stand in place of par
ents. said Dr. Young, when
many of the students are
married adults and have fam
ilies of their own. He cited
legal cases to add weight to
this point
THIS STATEMENT on in
loco parentis and many others
on student responsibilities
and guidelines for the admin
istration are found in Dr
Youngs monograph entitled
"The Legal Aspects of Stu
dent Discipline in Higher
Education. "
Dr. Young said he has al
ways been interested in law in
education As part of his job
at the institute, he reviews all
state and federal cases in
volving colleges and universi
ties, making briefs of perti
nent ones to keep the staff of
the institute up to date
His interest in this area led
him to look at the legal side of
discipline problems on univer
sity campuses The result is
the recent booklet, which
cites precedent court cases
and discusses relationships
between students and school,
and between courts and edu
cation.
He offers guidelines for
public institutions which he
says "can be ascertained and
formulated only after a com
plete and thorough review and
analysis of all court cases,
both federal and state, in the
United States relating to stu
dent disciplinary proceedings
in higher education.” The
guidelines he sets forth are
the result ol such effort.
COMMENTING ON his
booklet. Dr Young said he
plans to revise it by spring
1970. because there have been
important court rulings which
aflect his guidelines since
publication.
Chances Are You'll Never Hear
This On The Radio, But That
Doesn't Mean You Shouldn't
Listen To It!
MOONDOG
Thome
Stamping
Ground
Symphonique
1,3,6
Minisym 1
Lament 1,
Birds Lament
Witch Of
End or
MS 7335
Summer trips to Europe
combining cultural, recrea
tional and intellectual ele
ments are available to Uni
versity students under a pro
gram to be explained at a
meeting Wednesday
Meeting at 7 p m in Memo
rial Hall, interested students
will hear details of the pro
gram from a representative
of the Institute of Cultural
Education, a private concern
that will direct the tours.
Adrianne Massey. SGA
minister to student functions,
and the University Union's
entertainment committee,
chaired by Carol O’Connell,
are local liaisons.
MISS MASSEY, in an
nouncing the meeting, noted
that posters on campus incor
rectly advertise it as being on
Tuesday night
"There are two basic ways
to go to Europe — tour and
study — and this combines
them," she said. Each trip
includes personal contact
with European college stu
dents and intellectual leaders,
along with examination of his
torical sites.
Traveling with other Amer
ican college students, a Uni-
siy student can take any
of three tours, said Miss Mas
sey:
•A FOUR-WEEK tour of
Northwestern Europe, leav
ing the week of June 14. Cost
is $760.
• A 40-day trip including
Istanbul. Athens. Rome, Flor
ence. Venice, Innsbruck,
Munich. Paris and London.
Cost: $910
•A four-week "discovery"
trip with scheduled visits to
Rome. Florence. Venice.
Innsbruck. Geneva. Paris and
London, plus 10 days of free
time in Europe. Cost is $740
HEW Sets
Integration
Ultimatum
The Nixon administration
recently told scores of school
districts to integrate com
pletely by Dec 31 or lace the
prospect of losing federal
funds or being taken into
court.
The Dec. 31 cut-off — hand
ed down by the Department of
Health, Education and Wel
fare — applies to those dis
tricts that have not integrated,
are not under court order or
have not had an integration
plan approved by HEW
Georgia will by-and-large
be unaffected by the ultima
tum, say HEW officials The
state is currently being sued as
a whole by 7 the federal govern
ment. the only state to be in
such a position. Because of
this suit. HEW officials be
lieve'Georgia will not fall into
any of the categories outlined
in the new policy
An HEW civil rights office
spokesmen said a list of
Southern schools that will be
affected by the deicision con
tains no Georgia districts
The only Georgia districts
which will possibly be affect
ed are 36 which have already
lost federal funds (or failure
to integrate. Such districts
are being urged to correct the
condition by the Dec 31 dead
line and thus be eligible for
funds again
A N.Y. landmark himself, Moondog, dressed in a costume vaguely
Viking, stands in front of a skyscraper on 6th Avenue, selling his
poetry among peop.e.whom he likes so much. And now you'll find
his compelling music in an album as unusual as the man himself.
Moondog
on
Columbia Records
Pick it up at Bowden's
DL 75150
is when it all started.
And it's all here: "Over
the Rainbow", "The
Trolley SonR", and "On the
Atcheson, Topeka, and
the Santa Fe".
|udy Garland's
Greatest Hits.
That pretty much says it all.
oecco