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Pane 2 The Red and Black. Thursday September 19. 1874
From the wires of
UPI
Ford seeks global plan
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — President Ford, in his first
major speech on international affairs, Wednesday called
for a global strategy on food and energy
In a 22-ntinute speech, Ford told the delegates of 138
countries who packed the assembly hall that the United
Stales would increase its food shipments to needy nations
this year But he said no nation could be expected to feed
all the world's hungry
"The wealthy oil producers must join in this effort," he
said, adding that it is time for them to "define their
conception of a global policy on energy to meet the growing
need.
"A global strategy for food and energy is urgently
required."
Portugal bans rightists
LISBON (UPI* — Portugal Wednesday Lanned a political
party for the first time since the new government seized
power in a coup five months ago.
Military police and security forces raided the right-wing
Portuguese Nationalist Party’s Lisbon and Porto offices
and arrested party secretary-general Alberto da Silba for
alleged anti democratic activities
The crackdown came in the wake of pressure from
left-wing and centerist groups which accused the PNP of
trying to subvert the government of President Antonio de
Spmola and working for a return of the ousted right-wing
regime of Premier Marcelo Gaetano
U. S. POW is released
CLARK AIK FORCE BASE. Philippines (UPI) -
Civilian pilot Emmett Kay. looking relaxed and healthy
after his release from Communist captivity in Laos, said on
arrival here last night he believes he was the last
American prisoner of wai in Laos.
"As far as I know. I was the only American." Kay told
reporters at this huge U S. Air Force base 60 miles north of
Manila
U S officials have reported some 300 Americans still
missing in Laos
Kay. 47. was released earlier in the day in Vientiane, the
Uiotian capital, after 16 months in the hands of the pro-
Commumst Pathet Lao He was flown to Vientiane from
the Pathet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British
Embassy plane
Kay said his captors had treated him "very well.’’ but
medical authorities said he had lost 20 pounds while in
captivity.
Wilson orders election
LONDON (UPI* — Prime Minister Harold Wilson
Wednesday ordered a parliamentary election Oct. 10 in an
effort to break a six-month-long political stalemate and win
a new five-year mandate to deal with Britain’s economic
crisis.
Wilson's governing Labor party said if it wins it will push
through a program of frankly Socialist measures, including
state control, of wide sectors of industry still in private
ownership.
Because the Wilson government does not command a
majority in the present parliament, the Conservatives and
Litierals together have been able to block such measures so
far.
Turk premier resigns
ANKARA (UPI) — Premier Bulent Ecevit. his popularity
at a peak as a result of the Cyprus invasion, resigned
Wednesday with his cabinet in a move to get rid of«*an
unwanted partner in his coalition government, the ultracon-
servative National Salvation Party.
Ecevit handed his resignation to President Fahri
Koruturk. who accepted it and said he would consult with
(Militical leaders on the choice of a new premier
designate.
Politicians said they expected him to ask Ecevit to form
a minority government pending a decision on whether to
hold new elections, which Ecevit hopes will give his party a
strong popular mandate.
Oil surpluses expected
WASHINGTON (UPI> — World oil production is running
nearly a million barrels a day above demand, and the
potential is for a 4 5 million barrel daily surplus. Treasury
Secretary William E Simon said Wednesday
With storage tanks full and consuming nations looking for
alternate energy sources. Simon said the Arab oil-produc
ing nations are finding that their market for oil is dwind
ling
"The Oil Producing and Exporting Countries will, in a
relatively short period of time, find their market for oil
lending sharply downward." Simon told a meeting of the
investigation subcommittee of the Senate Government
Operations Committee
W. Ga. president resigns
CARROLLTON. Ga (UPII — West Georgia College
President Ward Pafford Wednesday announced plans to
resign, saying the school would soon need "fresh" leader
ship.
In a memorandum to students, faculty, staff and
trustees. Pafford. 62. said he would resign mainly because
of his age He said he would return to the Valdosta State
College (acuity after leaving West Georgia
Pafford said. "The reasons for this very serious step
have to do essentially with my stage of life, my evaluation
of my own temperament and capacities at this time, and
my firm conviction that West Georgia will shortly require a
fresh combination of qualities in executive leadership and
management as it moves to capitalize on the gains so far
realized and enters upon a new and greatly challenging era
in higher education."
University System Chancellor George L. Simpson Jr.,
said he accepted Paffoid's decision with "reluctance,
having in mind the very excellent job he has done "
Symphony strike settled
ATLANTA tUPlI — A three-day-old strike by the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra ended Wednesday with the Svmphonv
Players Association agreeing to a new three-year'contract
which will enable the season to open on schedule Thursday-
night .
The musicians, dressed in concert attire complete with
tuxedos, set up picket lines in front of the Atlanta
Memorial Arts Center Monday in a dispute over wages and
the length of the concert season
A symphony spokesman said accelerated practice
sessions would be held so the symphony could open on time
Thursday night
Those were the days'
By Bl DDY WALLER
OCTOBER 9. 1924
AT THE beginning of the
125th session of the University.
1,434 have registered. This is a
substantial increase over the
number matriculated at this
date one year ago
Miss Anne Brumby, new
dean of women at the Univer
sity. holds the distinction of
being the first woman to
receive an undergraduate de
gree from this institution.
In 1918. the University under
graduate degrees were first
offered to women and in 1920.
Miss Brumby secured the A B
in Social Sciences diploma
\NNOl NCEMENT by Stu
dent Council: It has long been
realized by students and alum
ni that public drunkenness has
been a serious drawback in
developing statewide respect
The Student Council has de
tided that all students publicly
or disorderly drunk are detri
mental to the best interests of
Georgia and that it shall
recommend to the Dean of the
University that such students
be expelled
Furthermore, the names of
all defendants tound guilty of
this shall be made public to
gether with their punishment.
ALPHA ALPHA Chapter of
Phi Mu was hostess last Tues
day to one of the most delight
ful tea-dances given at the
University in many years. The
spacious ballroom of the New
Era Club on West Clayton
Street was gaily decorated in
pink and white, the colors of
the sorority. The bes* music of
the year was furnished by the
University Bulldog Orchestra,
and dancing was greatly en
joyed from five to seven-fif
teen
SEPTEMBER 23. 1949
HUNDREDS of freshmen to
day began the last round of
parties, programs, speeches
and services in their eight-day
orientation program
Main event for the rat-cap
pers tonight will be the annual
freshman reception in Memor
ial Hall and a dance in
Woodruff Hall, following the
Chattanooga game
LIFE MAGAZINE hit the
news stands today with a five-
page illustrated article featur
ing world-renowned artist.
I^imar Dodd, art department
head.
Color reproductions of
Dodd's outstanding paintings
are included in the article.
These paintings are entitled
"Carnival.” Savannah.”
"Beach House.” "Lumpkin
v a» , eot” and "View of Athens.”
through the air. Evidently
Coach Wally Butts is saving
the razzle-dazzle and deception
for tuture opponents.
SEPTEMBER 2<\. 1964
A record number of students
rollment will top last Year's by
I.0OO.
DEAN OF Students Daniel J.
Sorrells and Director of Traffic
and Security M u . mi Van
Vleck have interpreted a vague
clause in the 1964-65 student
handbook to allow drinking of
alcoholic beverages at frater
nity social functions by male
students 21 years old or older.
The new interpretation speci
fies that drinks must be in
cups and not in bottles or cans.
The disputed clause states:
the abuse or immature use
of alcohol is not acceptable
behavior, whether on campus
or in the community.”
QUARTERBACK Joe Na-
math. dismissed from the Ala
bama squad at the end of last
LOOKOUT!
season, returned to Tuscaloosa
Saturday night and led the
Crimson Tide to a 31-3 opening
victory over the Georgia Bull
dogs.
Alabama Coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant said, "Namath had a
great night, as we expected
him to have. I thought we did
some things real well, particu
larly on offense "
Vince Dooley, Georgia's new
head football coach, expressed
"disappointment" in his
team's defensive showing
Please: held prevent forest fires
Several are now on display a)
Michaels Department Store
along with other Dodd works.
SCORING ONCE in each
quarter, the Georgia Bulldogs
launched their 1040 grid cam
paign in Sanford Stadium by
trouncing Furman 25-0■
Some I3.IKXI fans saw the
1*.I4H SEC champs play hard,
fundamental football as- they
piled up 288 yards on the
ground and only 87 yards
stood in lines and filled out
blanks as registration day saw
more than lUXKl students pre
pare to enter the University for
the 1964-65 school year.
Humors that enrollment may
run as high as 14,000 were
denied by Registrar Walter M.
Danner But he said that more
than 9.000 students had re
ceived their identification
cards by Wednesday night,
indicating that this year's en-
U.S. ARMY RESERVE SCHOOL
I For all Reserve and National Guard Officers from Units!
land RC PAC Officers assigned to St. Louis Mo. To oil Cop [
Itams and Maiors who hove finished their Branch Officers!
(Advance Course.
YOU NEED COMMAND AND GENERAL
STAFF COLLEGE NOW!
lYou must hove one holf of the course completed for pro-|
I motion to It Col and the entire course must be completed)
Ifor promotion to Full Col. I
lPomt credit toward your retirement will be oworded far I
|your attendance Classes will stort Monday, Sept. 16, |
I f 974, at the USAR Center on Waddell St. in Athens, Go.
I All interested officers contact Major Ernest P. Boland, P.O.|
|Box 109 • Athens. Gg Coll 348 1391 (office) or 343-80391
If Home) I
I Company Grade Officers, Its. and (epteun interested ie Breech |
| Officers Advance Course should contact Mejer Eeri Peplm at 11$ |
IWoodvalley lane, Athens, Ge„ ler schedule eed thee ef meet-'
|ings Phone 543-7IS2.
Sonic Stereo
Record Dept
Offers
ELTON JOHN
1143 Prince Ave.
Across From
McDonald's
548-4891
CONEY GROVE
CORDELE, GA.
SEPT. 20-21-22
JIM AND JESSE
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FREE CAMPING & PARKING
UNDER 12 FREE
FOR INFO. WRITE BOX 89i CORDELE, GA.
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and local representatives needed
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Flexible hours wonderful opportu
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Samaer Advertising Ca.. P O Box
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WANTED
A female student to do some
cooking and housekeeping in ex
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further information call MIM2
after 3 39 pm
FHKK RETAIL UAtAflM. Pipes.
walCTixpc* bonitv i'flurcrtY pa
pers rolling 1 nucKrtWs ugN-i
stones, clips, underground cwiia
He Gabrtella\ f.4«dlrv Meet «u.
Iloll) wood t*A. M»
Would you like to inert that certain
Do you have any skills or abilities
which could be earning you extra
money if people knew you were in
town’ If so le! the KAB Classifieds
inform them that that special
ability ef yours « available
PERSONALS
KAB Paaaifieds can get your
message to the people
MNiieunr you have more in conmiiNi
with KAH (‘lawns can get you
together' Mail i* hi mg by ><air ad
today In Thr Krd *nrf Mark
Classified \ds MS \ V I umpkin
W. or pul it in the campus mail In
■ 4* Journalism building
R&B CLASSIFIED AD FORM
The rotes for classified ads sre: DAILY (11 25 for the first 10 words and 5 cents for each
additional word per day) WEEKLY -« consecutive days (S3 75 for the first 10 words and
12 cents for each additional word)
The Red and Black Is published 4 days per week. Tuesday through Frldsy.
Undone I words.
Make your check payable to The Red and Number of days to be run
Black. Mail or bring to The Red and
Black Business Office, 409A N Lumpkin Your name.
St Payment must accompany the ad ,
Phone number: