Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. MARCH 80. 1965
Ctjr ftcb and JUarh
PAGE NINE
0TQtWET ©. WS8T
S
Welcome Students
BARNETT'S NEWS STAND
Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lanard
Athens Most Complete Tobacco Shop
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES — SCHOOL SUPPLIES
NOTIONS — SHOESHINES
Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
14-5 College Avenue Athens. Georgia Phone LI .1*026*
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Concerts Receive Praise
By RONALD TAYLOR
The Cultural Affairs Committee has presented three eon-
eerts, ami plans are being made for several more. W hat is
the students’ response to these concerts? The Red and
Black sought the answer.
Kay Newsome, a junior ma
joring in journalism, said, "I
thought Jan Peerce was won
derful. Concerts such as his
add something cultural to the
University. I feel that we need
more entertainment along this
line.”
Miss Newsome pointed out
that she also liked Louis Arm
strong, and regarding future
entertainment slated by the
committee she said, “I love the
Platters, and I feel that enter
tainers such as Dorothy Kirsten
and Norman Luboff are needed.
They (Kirsten and Luboff)
are entertainers that you don’t
get to hear at fraternity par
ties.”
Joe Foster, a senior major
ing in geography, said, “I
think the Cultural Affairs
concerts are the best thing
the University has done. I
particularly like the choice
of entertainers.”
Foster disagreed, however,
with the opinion that the
acoustics in the Coliseum were
in good order. He said, "I feel
that the acoustics should be
improved before another in
strumental group is presented."
Of the entertainers, Foster
expressed his preference of
Armstrong. In regard to future
entertainment he said, "I par
ticularly liked the entertain
ment scheduled for fall quar
ter. I feel that more classical
artists should be presented, es
pecially a symphony orches
tra.”
Edward White, a junior
majoring in physics, admit
ted thut he had not seen any
of the concerts, but said, "I
feel that the concerts are
a great asset to our school.
Ah women
People with whom I have
talked concerning the con
certs seemed very excited
over the performances. I
feel that the committee has
provided a pretty good se
lection of entertainment."
Linda Haney, a junior ma
joring in social studies, said,
”1 think the concerts are very
helpful to the students, and
I feel that the students have
enjoyed them. I think that the
whole idea of presenting these
concerts is very good.”
Deanna Potts, a junior ma
joring in journalism, said, “I
prefer the Cultural Affairs
concerts to those presented by
the IFC. As an opera fan I
particularly like Jan Peerce.”
Of the future entertainment.
Miss Potts expressed her pref
erence for the Norman Luboff
Choir.
IllinoisUniversity
Sponsors Confab
Of Law Students
The University of Illinois
College of Law will sponsor a
national conference on bail
bonding and the indigent de
fendant on April 23-24 at
Champagne, 111.
A speaker or panel of speak
ers will be present to introduce
the subject, point out its de
ficiencies and suggest practical
changes in light of current ex
perimental bail bond projects
The conference will also fea
ture workshops set up to give
the participating law students
the Ideas and tools with which
to start u bail bond project in
their own state and area.
Graduate Program
Short of Applicants
Although the I'niversity's graduate program has grown
in the last few years, the suppB of doctorates has not
kept in step with the demand.
Dr. Gerald B. Huff, dean I school totals 1,840; 1,105 of
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Choice of meal
Bread
Drink -
- Salad
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Week days and
SUNDAY
233 East Clayton
Private Dining Room
Catering to Special Parties
of the Graduate School, said
projections indicate an annual
deficiency of personnel with
doctorates at the University
for the next 10 years. Net de-
ftrtoney by 1970 will be 96,000.
Yet because of the em
phasis on the need for
I'll.Ik's for college teachers
and government researchers,
big business lias become
convinced It ought to employ
higher I ruined personnel.
Huff said current enrollment
In the University’s gruduate
these are residents while the
rest are taking correspondence
courses.
The graduate school offers
doctorates in 22 areas, master
of arts in 18, master of science
In 23, plus masters in account
ing, agricultural extension, art
education, business administra
tion, chemistry, education, fine
arts, forestry, home economics,
landscape architecture, mustc
education, social work and
non-degree unspecified.
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