University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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lQimet RARE WISDOM AND RED GRAVY Dean William Tate: On attitudes of youth in a supermarket age: Bread to them means something their mother buys every Saturday, wrapped in cellophane, that despisable Yankee con- traption designed to keep Southerners from their food. On accepting current information as if it will hold true in the future: When I look at the students on our Georgia campus, I do not wonder whether this boy or that might be president of the United States, I wonder whether we are teaching them any- thing as foolish as I was taught about population and people just 30 years ago in a formal treatise on economics. (As a student, Dean Tate says, he had learned in a course that population of Western nations would decline in 1950 and become stationary. Instead it has boomed more than three- fold.) On changing positions: I ' d rather be dean of men at Georgia than president of Harvard. On eating: Only an expert knows about ham gravy. It ' s how you dip the spoon into it. On Sherman ' s March to the Sea: Even today when I see a Yankee light a match, I flinch. The Atlanta Journal, Ian. 37, 7962.