Newspaper Page Text
Volume LXXIII
®!je l\cb and Platk
I XIVKKS1TY OK GEORGIA, Till RSDAY, JAM AHY 111, 1IMUI
Number S3
Society Says
Ao * on King
By DON RHODES
After a heated oratorical battle Wednesday night De-
mosthenian Literary Society defeated a resolution inviting
Dr. Martin Luther King to campus as guest speaker.
The final vote on the motion
ended in a 10-10 tie with De-
mosthenian president, Kelly
Raulerson, casting the decisive
vote against inviting Dr. King.
Near the end of the meeting
the traditionally conservative
society passed a motion stating,
"Resolved that Demosthenian
Literary Society invite some
civil rights worker to speak at
a future meeting, leaving the
selection to the program com
mittee to he passed upon by
the society."
One member of the camp
opposing King commented,
“To allow King to speak
would be to prostitute the
name of the society. The
society would be associated
with King and would give
him a credit he doesn’t de
serve."
A member of the pro-King
camp said, “There has been no
time when we have questioned
a speaker's character before.
We had Lester Maddox on cam
pus. Still I would not oppose
his returning because I feel I
should hear his views also.”
A fellow speaker said, "De
feating this motion is a sign
of cowardice because he (King)
might cast the wrong image of
Demosthenian. Demosthenian
Battling Bulldogs
Defeated by Tide
The battling Bulldogs were
unable to contain the Crimson
Tide Wednesday night and
Alabama marched to a 68-60
win over Georgia.
Georgia jumped into a 4-2
lead and the lead changed
hands 10 times during the first
half. Early during the second
half Alabama’s Turner seemed
to get the range from the edge
of the court and ran up a total
of 20 points before the final
gun. Georgia’s high' scorer was
Frank Harscher with 16 points.
has no image on campus. It’s
afraid to make itself known.”
At tlie close of fall quar
ter, Demosthenian had an
other great verbal battle
which ended in a 10-9 vote
in favor of bringing King to
campus. Soon afterward, a
motion was passed to recon
sider the vote.
Another heated debate arose
as to whether or not The Red
and Black should be notified
of the society's vote against
King and whether or not to
let it be known the president
of the society cast the deciding
vote. The motion was dropped
when it was learned a Red and
Black reporter was present.
Demosthenian will have a
Fulton County Superior Court
judge speak Jan. 11; Ken
Rosemond, Jan. 26, and Vince
Dooley. Feb. 9.
Assoc. Prof. Richard Mor
ton of the law school spoke
to the Demostlieiiiniis
Wednesday night on the
topic, "How the Legislature
Got Bottled In Bond."
Morton said Julian Bond, the
ousted state legislator, was
elected as representative by a
4-1 vote of the people of his
district; therefore, those peo
ple should be allowed to voice
their opinion regarding the
matter. Morton predicted that
(Continued on Page Eight)
Top Quality
Entertainers
On Schedule
At Wednesday night’s Stu-1
dent Senate meeting, Bill Mur- j
ray of the Cultural Affairs ]
Committee presented a revised
list of talent slated for con- j
certs in winter and spring
quarters.
Pianist Gina Bachauer will
present a concert Feb. 1, fol
lowed by pianist Roger Wil
liams, March 8. One more:
popular program is being
planned for winter quarter.
For spring quarter A1 Hirt
has been scheduled to appear
May 17. The Southern Ballot
will be presented April 9. The
committee Is negotiating with
Howard K. Smith for a pos
sible engagement spring quar
ter.
Among talent planned for
future concerts nre baritone
William Warfield, violinist
Edith Peinemnnn, singer Har
ry Belafonte and a group of
guitarists, the Rumeros.
Senators Defeat
‘Leaders ’ Motion
Possible Polarization
Denounced as Threat
By RON TAYLOR
A proposal to create the positions of majority leader and
minority leader among student senators was defeated after
heated debate in the Senate's initial meeting of the quarter
Wednesday night.
JOE HIGDON
Speaks to Student Senate
PEACE CORPS OFFERS
QUALIFICATION TEST
A Peace Corps information team will he on campus
Jan. 17-22 to explain the agency’s operations and to answer
questions.
In presenting the resolution,
Jerry Wright, senate executive
committee chairman, said the
creation of a majority leader
and minority leader would help
stimulate greater interest
among the senators by allowing
them to identify themselves to
a greater extent with the Sen
ate’s legislation.
Strongly op|Mising the res
olution was Mike Shepherd,
minister o f publications.
"The creation of a majority
lender and minority lender
would bring on a division of
tlie Senate and eventually
tlie Ineffectiveness of stu
dent government.
Each leader would create n
“polarisation” of the members
of bis particular party and each
Senator would work in the in
terest of liis party rather thnn
for the good of the entire stu
dent body. The Senate doesn't
seem to realize the danger of
such a proposal," he said.
Arguing strongly in favor of
the proposal was Bill House,
Senate parliamentarian. "We
were all elected on the ticket of
a particular party and wo are
aware tliat two different par
ties are represented in the 8en-
(Oontlmicd on I’nge Five)
The team consists of Nancy
Holland, former Peace Corps
Volunteer in Afghanistan;
Craig Hesner, former PCV in
Tanzania; Pep Martis, who
served in Bolivia and is a 19 63
graduate of the University;
Dick Watkins, former volun-
Bachauer To Appear
In 1st Concert of Y ear
Gina Bachauer, an artist the New York Times has de
scribed as “a pianist in the grand style,” will appear in the
first Cultural Affairs Concert of the quarter, Feb. 1 at 8
p.m.
Miss Bachauer's musical tal
ents and interests were first
aroused when she received a
toy piano for Christmas at the
age of five. Her career really
erupted like an explosion in
What A Treat!
England at the end of World
War II.
In 1950, she made her
American debut with much
critical and public acclaim. She
has played before European
royalty and on the best of the
world'B pianos.
Critics have been very fav
orable in their response to her
artistry. The New York Times
teer in Nepal; Linda Sander-
cord, former PCV In Guate
mala, and Bill Hinta, a staff
member in Liberia nnd now I
director of volunteer manage
ment.
Printed material will ho
passed out from an information
booth in the Placement Center
from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and from
a booth in the librnry foyer
from 9 a.m.-ll p.m.
The Pence Corps Placement
test will be administered by
members of the team accord
ing to the following schedule:
Wednesday. Jan. 19, 7 p.m.,
room 101 I/>Conto; Thursday,
Jan. 20, 4:30 p.m. nnd 7 p.m.,
room 101 LeConte; Friday,
Jan. 21. 4:30 p.m., room 101
I^iConte, and Saturday, Jnn.
22, 10 a.m., room 117 Le
Conte. Tests last one hour with
a one and a half hour long
optional language test.
has referred to her as a “vir- j
tuoso In the romantic tradl- I
tion ...” nnd the Pittsburgh !
Press has commented on her I
"solid musical values” and
"dynamic and vibrant style.” I
Mluff rtiotod—CuiM-jr lloriu*
PATTON AND OUTLAR
Tile Bulldogs ace lineman George Pulton wan honored
during llie Gi'orgia-Keiilucky halftime by Imtli tlie Atlanta
Const It it I Ion and United Press International. Jesse Outlur
presented Patton with the Football Writers' Assoc. Alt*
American Award, ami Dave Mofllt, sports editor for DPI,
limned Patton ns a nirmls-r of the I'nltcd Press Intemiv-
linn.il All-American team. Luckily for the Dogs, Patton will
Is- back on the squad next year.
University Creamery s Funds Given
Dairy Products /\bound t<>University
BETTYE ANNE EPPERSON ENJOYS ICE CREAM
Inside Red & Black
For your pleasure you may
turn to Page Two and read “For
Your Pleasure." This week
Frank White review* “A High
Wind in Jamaica" and “Do Sot
Distrub." On Page Three there
are lots of numbers. If your
“true love” doesn’t-answer tchen
you dial the old extension num
ber, turn to the new Centrex
numbers and find out why. If
your date has buck teeth, turn to
Page Six and find out what it's
like to have a “blind date.”
Editorials
Society
Sports
‘ What'll it be . . . choco
late-cherry, lemon custard or
strawberry ripple?” This is a
familiar taste quandary for
students deciding among the
luscious flavors of ice cream
produced and sold at the soda
bar in the University Cream
ery.
If ice cream's not your
dish in this weather, there
are these other delicious dairy
products—all from the Uni
versity’s contented cows—
rn I 1 k (modified chocolate,
skim, pasteurized and butter
milk), cottage cheese, butter
and cream (whipping, half
and half and “Sour Cream”).
The Creamery salesroom,
located on the ground floor
of the Dairy Science Build
ing. is open to University stu
dents and personnel from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday
through Saturday.
Besides producing these
By >1 EG GROSS
products for the salesroom,
the Creamery also supplies
dairy goods for the dining
halls, fraternity and sorority
houses and stocks the dorm
vending machines with milk
and orange Juice.
The Creamery processes
500 gallons of milk per day
and turns out 300 gallons of
ice cream per week. All milk
comes from the University’s
dairy herd, and the hens from
Poultry Science supply fresh
eggs for the salesroom.
Creamery Manager R. E.
Roberts says that Cheddar
cheese from cheese-making
classes Is occasionally Bold
hut this is only after it has
aged for eight to nine months.
Although the major pur
pose of the Creamery is to
provide a laboratory to teach
Dairy Science students how
to process dairy products.
Roberts points nut that It al
so is involved in research to ]
solve commercial dairy prob-,
lems and to make new and
better products
In the research function,
the Creamery experiments
with new flavors of dairy j
products. In the past it has |
tried scuppernong and musca
dine Ice cream, and cottage I
cheese combined with chop-1
ped nuts, pineapple, garden j
salad and chives.
Only natural flavorings are f
used, Roberts explains, except I
for a little artificial flavoring
added to peach Ice cream to 1
bring out the natural flavor.
Old favorite* such as va
nilla and chocolate Ice cream
are not forgotten in the
search for new flavors. Over
20,000 gallons of the two
(Continued on Page Five)
For Institute
The U. H. Office of Educa
tion, in concordance with the
National Defense Education
Act, has awarded the Uni
versity a contract of $200,-
000 for the purpose of con
ducting a ND35A counseling
and guidance institute for
secondary school personnel
from Sept. 1D, lOfifi, to May
27, 1007.
The Institute will be con
ducted by Dr. Merritt O. Oelfce
of the University’s College of
Education. Assisting Dr. Oleke
will be members of the Univer
sity faculty and visiting con
sultants.
Its purpose, according to Dr.
Oelke, "is to better prepare
30 selected counselors and
teachers for engaging in secon
dary school counseling."