Newspaper Page Text
Volume IiXXIII
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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Tl'ESDAY, JANUARY 2rt. 11)0(1
Number 8H
Re-evaluation
Urged by IFC
Fraternities will be encouraged to step back and take a
ong look at themselves beginning next week, in areas
ranging from fraternity spirit to academic achievements.
This period of self-evalua- -
tion is part of a Program for
Progress sponsored by the In
terfraternity Council and en
dorsed by University officials,
said Bruce Bateman, IFC
president.
THE FIRST PART of the
two-phase program, designed
to help the fraternities re
evaluate their goals, is in the
form of a questionnaire by
which fraternities can rate
themselves from excellent to
poor.
Organization, alumni rela
tions, fraternity spirit, aca
demic achievements, public re
lations and extracurricular
activities are a few of the
topics to be evaluated by the
fraternities.
“ANY ORGANIZATION can ]
get off the track at times
in some areas of their endeav
ors unless there is a periodical
self-examination,” said Bate
man. ,
The IFC president feels that
if the fraternities take a sin
cere interest in this program,
they will benefit greatly.
“Through this program, fra
ternities can get a realistic pic
ture of where they stand and
where they need improvement.”
THE SECOND PART of the
program includes a group dis-
Student Prexy Back
From N. Y. Viet Talk
Speakers
Will Study
Viet Nam
cussion on some of the prob
lems that seem most common
to the fraternity system at the
University. This phase of the
program will take place spring
quarter during Greek Week.
Noted speakers also will be
featured during the discussion
sessions to help the fraternities
iron out their problems.
“We of the Greek system do
not claim to be perfect by any
means.” said Bateman. “But,”
he continued, "we do claim the
insight and good sense to make
every effort to correct our
faults.”
By NELSON AUSTIN
A Viol Nnin Confrontation
will be held at Westminster
House Friday and Saturday.
Kay Ruark, associate Pres
byterian campus pastor, has
announced.
Due to limited facilities, the
meeting will be open only to
the first 150 students to regis
ter.
Ruark said the purpose of
the Confrontation was to
“seek to understand issues in
volved in the Viet Nam situa
tion and to study questions of
Justice and responsibility with
in Christian ethics."
The sessions will be held
7-10 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m.-
3:45 p.m. Saturday.
FEATURED SPEAKER will
be Leslie C. Tihany of the U. S.
Department of State. He is an
assistant in the Office of Pub
lic Affairs, Bureau of Far
(Continued on Page Five)
(1 to r) Darden; Rcnmr M. "Rubha” Sutton, Gen. Ctiriiin.
of Affirmation Viet Nani; II.E.M. Nguyen-Riiy-Licn, Vlct-
naniese Republic ambassador to the U.S.
Radio- TV Session
Attracts Big Names
•l°hu * Itancellor, director of the U.S.I.A.’h broadcasting
service, the Voice of America, and Kenneth Cox, Federal
Communications Commissioner, are featured speakers of
the 21st annual (leorgia Radio and Television Institute
which begins at the (leorgia Center Wednesday morning.
Blue Key Society
Political Science
Blue Key service organiza- j the initiation for fall quarter
tion has named Dr. William [ P'edgea *» sel for Feb. 2. It
A. Welsh, associate professor j
of political science, its Out-|u|^ 1 o
standing Faculty Member! 1 I*ti\ lOl* Ocl\S
for fall quarter 1965, accord- j * *
in, to Mike Shepherd, ee.ivi- Qj-ggJj photOS
Honors
Teacher
will lie held at Demosthenian
Hall at 5:30 p.m.
Welsh was notified officially
by Blue Key during the past
week.
Tlie institute is co-sponsored
by the Georgia Association of
Broadcasters and the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism.
Tlie institute brings together
broadcasters and students who
are Interested in broadcasting.
The chairman of the Institute
is Jim Murphy of radio station
j WBMK, West Point.
Marvin Kalb, CBS Wash
ington diplomatic correspon-
| dent, will speak at the It a.in.
! session of the institute Wed-
J nesday Kali) will he followed
at 12 noon by Chancellor, one
time host of NBC's Today show.
The 11 a in. session Thursday
feature William
main address of the day will
bo given by Kenneth A. Cox,
head of the F.C.C., during the
12 noon session.
Morning and afternoon ses
sions both days will he taken
up with workshops, seminars
and clinics. The institute will
close with a luncheon Thurs
day.
I Resident
Feels Sure
Of Success
By DON RHODES
Buddy Darden, president
of tlie student body, has re
turned from New York City
confident that the Affirma
tion : Viet Nam Committee is
gaining momentum.
Darden said after his two-
day trip with Ileinar Sutton,
general chairman of Affirma
tion: Viet Nnm from Emory
University, "From the many
people we talked with both in
New York nnd in Washington,
we have every indication that
our trip was worthwhile In
broadening the Interest In our
movement."
Asked nbout his accomplish
ments in New York, he said,
"We paid calls to approximate
ly seven or eight ambassadors
concerned with the war and
to observers to the United Na
tions, notably Arthur Goldberg
and the permanent observers
to the U.N. from South Viet
Nnm nnd South Korea.
“After talking with them,
we conferred with officials of
Life magazine. Shortly after
ward, wo gave Interviews to
ABC radio and the United
States Information Agency.”
Darden said they spent sov-
(Colli I Mill'd on Page Five)
ties chairman.
Welsh, a relative newcomer j
to the University, serves as ad
visor to pre-law students. Aside
from his aca
demic studies,
he works with
a Little League
baseball team
here in Athens.
Dr. Welsh
will be formal
ly recognized at
the spring
q u a rt e r ban
quet of the organization, when
he will receive a plaque.
Blue Key is a national honor
and service organization, recog
nizing junior and senior men
who are outstanding academi
cally, socially or athletically.
Frank Freeman, president of 1
Blue Key, also announced that
iri
WELSH
Musi Improve
Jodie Traylor, editor of the
1965-66 Pandora, said recent
ly that if the quality of candid
pictures for the Greek section
does not improve, the section
may be cut in half next year.
She said this is a weak sec
tion, and something will have
to be done if fraternities and
sororities do not make an ef
fort to improve.
The solution proposed by the
annual staff is for two profes
sional photographers to take
informal pictures. For this
service, fraternities and so
rorities will have to con
tribute three dollars.
Miss Traylor said the annual
progress is going well. "We’re
aliout the middle of the way
along. We have sent in the
military and football pictures
and some organization pic-
<Continued on Page Five)
Inside lied & Black
Men, if you want to discover connections and get only discon-
the fragrances that really turn nected lines will find a list of
the girls on. turn to Page Six the new sorority phone numbers
and read "What s Sew in iten's on Page Three.
ColognesT For an account of,
how not to tcin friends and in- Editorials 4
flue nee people, turn to Page See-
en and read Ron Taylor’s Sports
Desk. You guys who try to make Sports .
Minister’s Lecture
Cites ‘Peanuts’ Faith
By JEAN VEAL
Robert Short combined humor untl theology Thursday
light when lie spoke on the religious implications in
Charles M. Seliulz’s highly popular comic strip, “Peanuts.”
Short, author of “The Gospel ed Ills color slide lecture to a
According to Peanuts,” present- small audience In the Cheinls-
J try Auditorium.
He holds two degrees and is
currently working on his l’h.D.
program in theology and litera
ture at the divinity school of
the University of Chicago.
Short considers the strip a
modern day |Niralile, for it
illustrates Christian princi
ples In tlie same indirect way
as did the parables of Christ.
“People who are unwilling to
attend chuch or to have a seri
ous discussion about religion
are perfectly willing to talk
about art and listen to interpre
tations," he said, "often an In
direct strategy must bo used to
achieve communication. Just as
MISS NSCS.
Engle Named
Navy Oueen
Cindy Engle, mi 18-ycnr-
<dd freshman, has been se-
I'cied “Miss Navy Supply
Corps School, 1960.”
Miss Engle, a member of
Alpha Uhl Omega sorority, is
a native of Rockville, Md. She
is majoring in French at the
University.
('apt. Vance Fowler, com
manding officer of the school,
crowned the new queen at a
formal military hail Saturday.
She was selected from 12 fin
alists who were presented at
the bail.
The "Miss NSCS” contest was
initiated last year to enhance
the relationship between the
Supply Corps School and the
University. The competition is
limited to coeds from the Uni
versity. Tliis year 49 young
ladies entered the contest.
During the coming year, Miss
Engle will preside at various
social functions sponsored by
the Supply Corps School and
will act as an unofficial good
will ambassador between NSCS
M-Ycar-Old Freshman, Crowned Ry ('apt. Fowler and the University.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Graduate Killed
In Atlanta Crash
Nancy Lynn Maples, a 28-
year-old University student,
was killed en route to her At
lanta home Friday.
She was thrown from her
car when it ran off the pave
ment on the Northeast express
way and overturned three
times, investigating officers
said.
Miss Maples was a graduate
student and teaching assistant
in the department of modern
languages