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THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1066
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Debate Team
ADS Lab Aids Students Starts Series
By MEG GROSS
What’s this—students wanting to loarn so much that they start a class on their own?
That was exactly the cane
when the University's profes
sional advertising fraternity,
Alpha Delta Blgma, began an
advertising Inborntory several
years ago—and the Journalism
School liked the Idea so much
that It made "ad lab" a re
quired course for advertising
and public relations majors.
Today, a one-hour course
with a Journalism Instructor
overseeing the class, ad lah
gives students practical ex
perience In developing and
carrying out promotional
campaigns for organizations
In the Athens ana such ns
the Cancer Society and the
Naval Reserve.
"Actually there Is little In
struction by the professor,”
says Allan Taber, who super
vises one of this quarter's labs.
"The class Is left primarily to
the students, with a student
co-ordinator selected by the
faculty member. I mainly ad
vise and help with any prob
lems that come up."
This quarter there are two
sections of ad lab, the other
taught by William D. Hyan.
The major account Is the
Cnnrer Society of Clnrko Coun
ty. For the promotional cam
paign, students will write and
produce nds for newspapers,
radio and television. They also
will be responsible for some
typo of public relations pro
gram.
In the past, the clans has
ATHENS’ ONLY SHOWPLACE
UPPY’S
(downstairs)
Presents
THE SPRING HILL SINGERS
Fri. it Sat. Nile
Jan. 2« & 29
WHO HAVE PLAYED IN:
The Zebra Lounge
Bottom of the Barrel
Rucclio’s and WSB TV
made up brochures and done
special promotion work for
the society. In addition, the
class will write up press re
leases on events relating to
the Cancer Drive.
Taber explains that the clas
ses are tailored to the group:
how many students and how
much previous experience they
have had. There are no pre
requisite courses, he points out,
hut any advertising or PR
course will help.
In the past, students In ad
lah have done promotional
campaigns for the Athens
Chamber of Commerce, the
Georgia Center for Continuing
Education and the Roy Scouts,
and hnve sold advertising space
for one of the University alum
ni publications.
The first debate in the
fourth annual series of Great
Debates will be presented
Fob. 1, in the University
Chapel at 8 p.m.
The University team will
meet the University of Illinois,
debating the topic “Resolved:
College Morals are Deplor
able." The University will take
the affirmative side of the
question, while Illinois will
argue the negative position.
Arguing for the University
will be Jean Howard, Winder,
a senior majoring In political
nclence, and Bill Griswold,
Chamblee, a freshman political
science major. The Illinois
team Is composed of Lynn My
ers, Rockford, 111., and Nor
man Gordon, Melrose Park, 111.
The debate will be televised
on WOTV in the afternoon.
For Your Pleasure
Record Review
Addresses Phi Sigma
Authority Calls
ESP a Reality
Dr. J. 1$. Rhyne of Duke University told a University
audience that ESP is a reality and that he is develop
ing methods to prove its existence.
irifh .
vanilfi *
Unless of course it's a box of Hollingsworth’s candies. Any
other gift would be an insult to her ego . . . and to yours..
J//W/A
(UNUSUAl/CANDItS
Rhyne spoke to a capacity
crowd of Phi Sigma, an hono
rary psychology society, meet
ing In the auditorium of the
Ulologtcal Sciences Building
Jan. 20.
A pioneer In Ills field, Dr.
Rhyne Is the Director of the
Institute of Parapsychology at
Duke University. The purpose
of parapsychology, the study of
extrasensory perception. Is to
learn more nbout many phe
nomena of the mind long asso
ciated with the occult and to
explain them In scientific terms.
These phenomena Include
telepathy, precognition (the
fort-telling of events to take
place in the future) anil
psychokinesis (moving In-
nnlmate objects by use of
mental powers).
The authority on extrasen
sory perception, who hns been
conducting research In the sub
ject since 1927, snld that a
person In his field had to stand
nearly alone In a skeptical
world.
"You would think that peo
ple would accept rosearch In
this field Instead of our having
to fool around proving It to
this group and that group,”
Ithyne observed.
As evidence of the existence
By FRANK C. WHITE
Fans of that brilliant young
tenor saxophonist of the con-,
temporary Jazz idiom, Stan
Getz, will be quite exuberant 5
with his newest album release, \
"The Music from the Sound of j
Track of 'Mickey One’ ” on
MOM records.
Getz, who will be remember
ed for his popular bossa nova
records with Astrud Gllberto,
"The Girl From Ipanema,” con
tinues to be a delight. The ar
tist’s full, warm, provocative
sound snares the listener and
holds him reverently attentive
to his soulful Improvisations.
The score created by the old
big band arranger, Eddie Sau-
ter, provides the Getz tenor
with an opportunity to really
soar, exploring new worlds of
musical expressiveness. This al
bum is a must for record fans
who like movie scores with
something hanuting and stark
ly different.
A new album by that gorge
ous young lady of song, Julie
London, is also on the scene
now. London’s “‘Feeling Good"
album on Liberty records is
quite an experience. There is
something about this voice that
really soothes. She is provided
quite admirable back-up sup
port by the West Coast big
band aggregation of Gerald
Wilson. Tunes Include “My
Kind of Town,” “Watermelon
Man" and "King of the Road.”
For a real dose of the latest
in contemporary Jazz’s “avante-
garde” try the new album by
the trumpet artist, Ted Cur-
Welcome Students
To
Bon-Cam Apartments
\
New all-brick single bedroom apartments with air-condition-
ing-heut-water furnished .Can be rented furnished or unfurnished.
Located jnst one block from University of Georgia campus, east of
Baldwin Hall just past the underpass.
Closest apartnieuts to the University.
Call MR. NUNN ALLY at
LI 6-6552
of ESP, he cited three examples
on which he could base his
beliefs:
Clairvoyance—An example
in which a young wife had an
hallucinatory vision of a scene
10 mllea away in which her
brother committed suicide. She
was able to see vividly every
detail of the act and upon con
vincing her husband to take her
to her brother’s house, found
that everything she had seen
wns true.
Telepathy—A coed at
Duke University during
World War TI dreamed Hint
her fianee fighting overseas
li a d suddenly developed
white hair. She mentioned
the dream In n letter and
discovered that It wns In
deed true and that he had
been thinking nbout how to
tell her.
Precognition—A secretary
told her husband one morning
that she had dreamed that
someone driving her boss’ car
would wreck It and be killed.
She said nothing to her boss
nbout this, however, and sev
eral days later, while on a trip,
he loaned his car to a friend
who was killed in an auto ac
cident.
Dr. Rhyne, considered by
many the foremost authority
on extrasensory perception, Is
the author of numerous books
on the subject, including "New
Frontiers of the Mind," "The
Reach of tho Mind” and "New
Worlds of the Mind."
Attention All
TEKE’S
Anyone Associated With This Fraternity
Please Call
DOUG SHIRLEY
Phone 548*2764
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