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The Red and Black, Tuesday, April 6, 1971
PRIVATE DONATIONS
UGA given $350,000
By BOB WILLIAMS
Staff writer
The University has received
approximately $353,000 from
private contributions already
this year, according to Louis
Griffeth. dean of University
relations The total should
reach or surpass last year's
total of $419,618 before 1971
ends, he said
There are three major
drives through which money is
solicited for the umversitv
said (iriffeth First is the
University Foundation, next is
the Alumni Society and third is
NOW THRU TUES
3:20 5:13 7.06 9 06
A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION
DOCTORS'
WIVES
■ *>
COLOR from Columbia Pictures
the joint Tech-Georgia Devel
opment Fund
Gnffeth remarked that con
tributions to the University
have increased steadily over
the past five vears but the ac
tual number of persons contrib
uting has decreased
THIS LS MOSTLY because
people have more money now
than they did several vears ago
Inflation effects everything
remarked Griffeth
The $419,618 solicited in 1970
was an all-time high for the
school The next highest year
was 1967 when onlv slightly
more than half that amount.
$251 454. was raised
Contributions were off
slightly in 1968 and 1969 since
we were in the process of re
vamping our solicitation pro
grams and only actually solicit
ed for about 3 4 of the year.
Gnffeth explained
There was nearly $400,000
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Walter Matthau
Elaine May
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The joint Tech-Georgia De
velopment Fund usually ac
counts for at least half of the
total contributions to both the
University and Georgia Tech
The program was started in
1956 when both schools faced
financial crisis.
The Tech-Georgia Fund
handles all solicitation for con
tributions from corporate en
terprises. while the foundation
and the Alumni Society usually
concentrate on private individ
uals. Gnffeth said
OVER 40.000 University
alumni are contacted annually,
either through mail or personal
contact, regarding contribu
tions for the school. Griffeth
said
The main use of our unre
stricted dollars is for faculty
salary supplenents and the Na
tional Merit Scholarships,
said Gnffeth Bv unrestrict
ed. I mean money that is not
contributed especially for use
in a specific area
He also said unrestricted
dollars are those which are
mostly desperately needed bv
the University - money that
can be used by the president
where he thinks it will do the
most good
Gnffeth said he doubted that
campus turmoil had any effect
on contnbutions to the Univer
sity either this vear or in past
years
Although I do not doubt that
unrest on college campuses
across the country has had
some effect on contnbutions it
is not at all evident in our fun
draising We are getting more
money than ever and I. person
ally, have had no refusals for
that reason he added
DEAN WILLIAM TATE RECEIVES KEYS TO CAR
Retiring dean was honored last weekend
Dean Tate lauded
for long service
Longtime dean of men Wil
liam Tate, retiring this year
after 50 vears at the University,
was feted last weekend on
"Dean Tate Day
The dean was given an ap
preciation dinner at the Geor
gia Center Friday night and
was honored bv the Alumni So
ciety at its annual meeting Sat
urday morning
He was also given a new
Oldsmobile Delta 88 and a
chec k for an overseas trip
Upon receiving the keys to
his car Tate quipped It looks
like all other cars now. but
within 90 days I'll have some
identifiable dents in it
University President Fred ('
Davison, speaking at the din
ner. called Dean Tate a man
who collects stamps, books,
coins and the admiration of all
who have ever known him
He is a constant source of
strength and is a fountain of
wisdom
DR ROBERT WEST, head
of the English department and
a student here in 1930. said. I
can't recall what kind of track
coach Tate was. except for the
fact that he was a very talka
tive one
Dr. West said that Tate's
motto was The wicked flee
when no man pursueth. but they
make a lot better time if I get
after them'
Student government presi
dent Bob Hurley said it was dif
ficult to speak for the students
about Dean Tate because I
represent 18.000 students and
each one has 18.000 different
ideas about Dean Tate
At Saturday's alumni meet
ing Dean Tate s life was re-
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Society endorses
Action Union slate
Photo by GEORGE WILLIAMS
The Bal-
starring
viewed in a skit titled
lad of Wild Bill.
Leighton Ballew and Faye
Head of the Drama Depart
ment. Larry Aldridge of the
School of Journalism and stu
dents George Black and Happy
Curtiss
JUNE FELTON JR. of the
Fulton County Alumni chapter
said that a bronze bust was
being made of Dean Tate to be
presented to the University
when completed
A Felton Jenkins Jr presi
dent of tiie Young Alumni Advi
sory Committee, presented
Tate with a plaque making him
an honorary young alumnus for
his spirit of youthfulness
Dean Tate wrapped up the
whole weekend with a fast
much obliged to va il
Lamar Lewis Co.
ATHCNt* LAKOCiT SHOE STOh*
Since 1929
131 EAST CLAYTON DOWNTOWN ATHENS
By RICK HARRIS
Assistant news editor
Demosthenian Society voted
to endorse the entire slate of
Action Union Party executive
candidates Thursday night fol
lowing a political forum at
which all four presidential can
didates spoke
Overall respect for his < Pat
Swindalh ability was the single
determining factor in our en
dorsement. said Marty
O Toole, member of the De
mosthenian judicial council
We also felt that he had expe
rience working with the faculty
and administration
Roger Cox. New Party presi
dential candidate and Demos
thenian member, also had sup
port from the group
THE MEETING was the
first of two confrontations be
tween the presidential candi
dates Thursday night A second
forum was held in Pavne Hall
Glen Goodman. Apatheitic
Party candidate, said. I am
not running to make a circus of
the campaign or a mockery of
student government This is a
serious campaign to eliminate
apathy, not perpetuate it
Goodman criticized present
student government leaders,
saving
The leaders should listen to
what the students have to say
rather than toy with the politi
cal structure of the University
No wonder the students are
apathetic
COX POINTED to his Stu
dent Senate record, telling the
Payne Hall group. This is all I
have to run on. brother He
said he was the only candidate
who had ever attended a Facul
ty Executive Committee Meet
ing
Terry- Sullivan, running on a
non-partisan ticket, spoke for
the creation of the University
Senate, charging that the pre
sent Student Senate lacks ade
quate power to deal with stu
dent grievances
Change on this campus
seems like it s an eternity in
coming. Sullivan said Pas
sage of a resolution by the Stu
dent Senate doesn't become a
law overnight. I don't think the
Student Senate has the power to
do what the students want
SW1NDALL SUPPORTED
the Student Senate, stating that
it could bnng about change for
students more effectively than
a senate with members other
than students He also favored
the idea of a senate composed
of students allocating money
for student use
Goodman and Sullivan said
they favored daily publication
Of The Ked and Black
Swindall was asked about a
one-game boycott of conces
sions next fail to protest high
prices If such an action
should come, it should be
through the SGA. he said
It's not necessarily Poss
that's making the money from
concessions There's some
mismanagement there some
where or something we don't
know about, so it should be re
searched
If it were found that Poss
could reduce his prices and still
make a profit, then I would
favor the bovcolt. said Swin
dall
Swindall called for competi
tive bidding on concessions,
and criticized the Athletic
Department by saying. "If
you've ever tried to fight the
Athletic Department like 1
have you know you don't get
much leverage Poss has had
the concessions contract every
year so far. so I don't believe
there has been a real effort to
have competitive bidding
Job talks
scheduled
The Career Exploration pro
gram of the Student Placement
service will offer a series of
career seminars today and
Thursday
The seminars will offer un
dergraduate students a chance
to meet and talk with repre
sentatives of major employers.
Companies represented at
today's seminar will be South
ern Bell. Pfizer Pharmaceuti
cal Co. and Touche-Ross Co.. C.
P A Touche Boss Co will
meet with accounting students
The other companies will talk
with students oi any major
Represented at the Thursday
seminar will be Mortgage
Banking and Investment Co.
and Cameron Brown Co. Stu
dents of any major may attend
The seminars will be held at
5 p m at the Placement Office
in the White Avenue building
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