Newspaper Page Text
Volume LXXIII
Number 43
Wqz Eeb anb ^lack
UNIVERSITY OF GKORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, l«fl«
Meeting Set
Students
IXew Phi
Seek
Kappa
Coming out of Army
ROTC Building, oue stu
dent to another: "You
know, if you could skip
University, ceased functioning something to say, we should
at the beginning of this year, be able to get people who will
An organizational meeting (listen.”
for interested persons will be
held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
Phi Kappa Hall, when format,
rules and future plans will be
decided.
A number of factors caused
the closing of Phi Kappa. Fore
most among these was lack of
membership.
Harry Chance, a junior who
is spearheading the reorganiza
tion drive, says that steps are
being taken to overcome this
problem.
"We hope to have Julian
Bond and other interesting and
thought-provoking speakers in
By GORDON GARDNER
An effort is underway to reorganize Pbi Kappa, campus
literary and debate society.
Phi Kappa, one of the old-1 the near future,” he stated,
est student organizations at the j "By getting speakers who have the draft long enough »o
become Secretary of De
fense, you’d never have
to be in the Army.”
• • *
Professor to students
while quibbling over re
cent test: “Now, you cnn
check me on this, but I
think you’re right.”
* * •
Seen in first floor win
dow in Payne Hall: Large
black Persian cat, alive,
just sitting there, looking
feline.
• • •
Male student gazing in
tently at open windows in
Clark Howell as he walks
down steps toward Lump
kin. He get half-way
down, and trips.
• * •
Black - jacketed hood
wearing white crash hel
met, racing across Coli
seum parking lot on mo
torcycle, spotting lost ten
nis ball, zooming in and
leaning over to get it,
losing his balance.
mmm
Women Form Plans
Of Officer Elections
12 Eligible
In 'Thursday
WSGA Vote
Talks on Center
Darden Describes
Role of Government
Under consideration are
plans to change the society to
an open forum, where students
can express their views on po
litical and social topics. For the
first time, female students will
be allowed to join the pre
viously all-male society.
The organization is expected
to resume activities sometime
during the spring quarter.
By DON RHODES
Student government should “represent the points of view
of students ns a whole to the administration, said Student
Bodv President Buddy Darden.
Editorials
Society
'Dogs Outscored.
Vandv Sets Mark
By RON TAYLOR
Rc«l nnd Black Sport* Editor
The Bulldogs broke their
scoring record for this sea
son against Vanderbilt Mon
day night in Xashville, but Sports
the Commodores broke their
all-time scoring record to
win the game 117-97.
Georgia’s Ray Jeffords was
the game's top scorer with 28
points. Little Dick McIntosh
again backed up Jeffords with
18 points.
Sophomore Don Wix showed
his potential as a Bulldog star,
scoring 14, while Jerry Waller,
scoreless in the first half, pour-
Inside R & B
Men’s fashions are becoming
increasingly interesting, and Joe
Litsch outlines a few changes on
Page Six for clothes-conscious
University men. Sports Editor
Taylor takes it back about the
Great Leak, on Page Seven in
his Sports Desk.
|| "If this goal is not attained,"
| Darden said, "then student
| government has failed." He
1 spoke at a meeting of Inde-
| pendent Men Monday.
|| Citing Independent Men as a
|| fine example of student gov-
|| eminent, Darden stated, “De
ll spite criticism of this group, it
| has been the foremost political
| group on campus. It has been
| the most active and result-pro-
|| ducing group."
He said one reason for the
| success of Independent Men is
|| that so many campus leaders
|| are members.
Other Independent Men be
long to honor groups such as
Gridiron and Blue Key.
Darden also mentioned plans
for building a new student cen
ter and for limiting the number
of cars on campus.
Godfrey Tours Athens
ed in 14 points in the second (Jo<lfre > r ‘ piloting his own
j turbo-prop jetliner from Miami,
(Continued on Cage Eight) arrived here Monday in con-
By DAPHNE WILLIAMS
“What I saw in this little town this afternoon is some
thing the country should know about. There is evidence of
a rugged individualism that was here 50 years ago,” said
Arthur Godfrey, following a short tour of Athens Monday.
nection with the Georgia Here-
One reporter asked Godfrey,
"Exactly what kind of horse is
u ’Dressage’ horse?”
He replied, " ‘Dressage* is
just a French word meuning
training. It means that I have
trained the horse with the help
of the best, finest trainer In
America. He trained me and I
BAND WILL PRESENT
CONCERT THURSDAY
Ry CLAIRE SUCKER
The annual winter concert
by the University Concert
Band, directed by Roger L.
Dancz, will be presented
Thursday, 8 p.m., in Fine
Arts Auditorium.
For the first time, the
concert will be a part of the
Music Appreciation Series,
which is presented by the
music department. It is open
to the public with no admis
sion charge.
For the 10th consecutive
year, the band will include
only original compositions in
its winter concert program.
This characteristic, originat
ed oy Director Dancz in
1950, has attracted musical
attention across the South
east.
The band will open the
concert with “Overture for
Band” by Felix Mendelss
ohn. Mendelssohn wrote this
work for a wind band when
he was only 15. Its spon
taneity and creative glow
are clear foreshadowings of
"A Midsummer Night's
Dream.” composed two years
later. The work has earned
a permanent place in the
repertoire of the concert
band.
"Music for a Festival” by
British composer Gordon
Jacob, was written in 1951
for the Arts Council of
Great Britain It consists of
11 alternating sections play
ed by a brass choir and a
full band. Due to the length,
the band will perform only
five sections.
The brass choir will play
from the balcony in this se
lection to create an anti-
phonal effect. Members of
the brass choir are Jimmy
Peacock, Horace Fleming.
Helen Davis and Richard
Woodham, trumpets; Jeff
Tate, Jack Randall and Ar
tie Middleton, trombones,
and Billy Wilder, tympant.
The band's third selection,
"Symphony for Band,” is
Vincent Persichetti’s sixth
symphony, his first for band.
"This work makes great use
of the percussion section
and develops new resources
in the colors available in
today’s concert band,” said
Dancz. "It is strongly neo
classical in style, but still
unmistakably 20th Century.”
The band will close the
concert with ’’Dedication
Overture," Vittorio Gian-
nini's latest work. Giannini,
born in Philadelphia in
1903, has had a distin
guished career as performer,
teacher and composer. He
studied at Milan and the
Juilliard School of Music
where he later taught.
His many compositions in
clude a set of three operas
written for CBS and numer
ous orchestral works.
ford Assn. Conference and Ex
hibition meeting this week In ,
Athens. He Is a member of the | the h " r , He - Thftt * lhn
National Hereford Assn., and ^ w ” w, » rk - T'>e man who is
owns several Hereford farms «olng to show the horse has to
He said he discussed the cen
ter with seven members of the
Georgia Congressional delega
tion and received about 30 fa
vorable replies from members
of the Georgia legislature and
several Board of Regents mem
bers.
"As a student center, Memo
rial Hall is totally inadequate,"
suid Darden. "It Is evident that
something must be done to
meet the present student needs.
The campus is expanding so
rapidly that something must be
started soon to remedy the sit
uation.”
Asked where such a center
could be located, Darden sug
gested having it In the old
track field area where a park
ing lot now exists in back of
tlie Fine Arts Building.
Durden was asked if the
move would lie Imd, as student
parking spaces would be elimi
nated. He answered, “Current
ly we have been discussing
plans for campus trnnsit buses
and for limiting the number of
cars on campus.”
He said the first buses may
appear next year, transporting
students “probably at no
charge” around the University
in Virginia.
Godfrey flew In for a spe
cial intermission showing of
Goldie, Ills famous show
horse. In a practice session
before the show, lie took two
palominos through various
exercises in which he demon
strated the Dressage, the
highest form of the eques
trian art. At present, Godfrey
is the only American to
train a horse in the Dressage
Method.
Altogether, Godfrey has
some 70 horses which he trains
at his farm on weekends. Dur
ing the week he stays in New
York to tape his dally radio
show.
One of the all time greats,
Godfrey has been on radio
for 37 years, since his start
In the broadcasting field in
10211. He lias plated in many
summer stock theaters
throughout the country and
lias just finished a movie
with Doris Day which Is to
lie released tills summer.
| train him, so we both went to
school at the samo time.
"In the show you are going
to see a horse doing things with
no obvious cue other than my
voice. What it takes is about
35 minutes per day per horse
every weekend. I started exact
ly 16 yearn ago. I’ve trained a
lot of horses since then.”
King Asked
To Speak
l$y LENNY PALLATS
EGA Names
Two Dorms
On Campus
By JEAN VEAL
The University has an
bounced that two of its new
I dormitories will be named
J for Ann Wallace Brumby
and Robert L. McWhorter.
The Brumby dormitory,
| scheduled to open In Beptem-
I her, will house 1,000 women
students. It Is loruted on Dax-
, ter.
By MEG GR08S
To better acquaint coeds
with the 1’2 candidates in the
WSGA elections to be held
in women’s residences Thurs
day, The Red and Black lists
here each candidate’s major
activities and qualifications
for WSGA office.
.lean Morton, Jimie O’Neal
and Patsy Sanford, all Jun
iors, an- the candidate* for
pn-sident.
Miss Morton is president of Z
Club, a freshmnn camp coun
selor, organizations editors of
the Pundora and a member of
Alpha Uitnbda Delta.
Miss O'Neal, also p member
of Z Club, is vice president of
Kappa Delta and of Alpha
Lambda Delta and is a member
of the WSGA Cabinet.
President of South Creswell,
Miss SunTord servos on the WS-
1A Cahinet and on the Studont
Government Public Affairs
Forum Committee.
Katrinn Cheek , Susan
Groenwald and Ashley TuBa-
ferro are competing for the
office of vice iirentdeut.
Miss Cheek is rush recom
mendations chairman of Kappa
Alpha Theta, u member of the
UOA Forensic Assn., and vlee-
hainnan of the Georgia Youth
Council.
Miss Groenwald is a member
of Alpha Lambda Delta, treas
urer of Gamma Sigma Sigma
and URSA chairman of Mary
Lyndon dormitory.
Current WSGA treasurer.
Miss Taliaferro Is a member of
Z Club, is a freshman camp
counselor and a member of Al
pha Lambda Delta.
(’nlididates for secretary
(Continued on Page Eight)
Director of Student Activities
John Cox approved Monday an
invitation to Dr. Martin Luther
King to speak on campus.
New Plans
Underway
For Entrants
By DIANE STEPP
The post-war baby boom
of 194(147 has hit colleges
throughout the nation for
the past two years nn<l the
University is no exception
To prepare for the sudden
Influx of students, It was nec
essary to raise the requlre-
McWhorter Hall, designed to
house 164 students, will open
In 1967. It will he used by
miuh-.Imth of the nihlutlp tcitmu of inconilni? froHnmon
Kin*, chairman of the South f j urjnK f nmJ jn three Rriwlw points, nahl Hr.
a Christian Leadership Con- gum|m , r acco ’ mmo< , ate M. O. Phelps, assistant direr-
rou rse
tor of admissions.
ference, is a Nobel Peace Prize j
winner. The Invitation was ap- “"** Bh ° rt | “For example." he said, "If
proved unanimously Saturday j a frw , h man were predicted to
by members of the Cosmopoli- Miss Brumby was associated make a grade average of 70
tan Club, who will invite King, vvith Georgia education begin-1 in college on the basis of his
(lull member A1 Barr pro- ping In 1918 and served as the high school grades and the
When asked about the great- p.,-.-,| Ml- invitation. He said University's second .lean of scores on the Scholastic Aptt-
est thing he had ever done, after the motion was passed women. After her retirement, tude Test, he would now have
Godfrey said. The next show that King will be invited as H jj ( , continued working with to have a score of 73.”
you do Is the best thing you’ve soon as University officials ap- the University as a French According to Phelps, the re
done, or you don’t stay in the prove teacher. suit of the rise of standards
business very long.” “We are optimistic that Dr. (or a< | m |**ton has been Im-
He professed a long standing King will accept the invita- Bob McWhorter was one of m(M ji a t e ly noticeable since the
ambition to write his auto- tion,” Barr said. "Since we are I Georgia’s mod outstanding ath- aTera(?e grades for fall quarter
biography. After overcoming an international group, we feel j letes, playing on the All-South- frp|)hmen are higher,
many hardships of ill-health, that we may have an advantage ern and All-American football phelps who is in charge of
Godfrey said in a spirited voice over other groups in extending j teams. After his college days f re3 hmen admissions, said that
that his health was "apparent- the invitation.” he became a professor of law thpr ,. were 15 per cent more
ly fine.” Barr said the purpose of the at the University and later h(j?h gc |, 00 | graduates in 1965
His credo is simple: "If I can club is to promote better un- served as mayor of Athens. He an( j that applications for admls-
make anybody’s life happy for derstanding among person- was an active member of the g | ons reflected this increase.
Just a few minutes, I am sat- alities. Foreign and American ' University Athletic Board until
isfled." students are members. his death in 1960. (Uontlnoed on Page Five)