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For 4-0 SEC Record
6 Cats Crush 6 Dogs
In 88-68 Contest
Kentucky Retains Lead
Hague Philharmonic Appears on I huraday
The Hague Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of
Willem Van Otterloo. will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thurs
day in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The Cultural Affairs Program
is sponsoring the orchestra's appearance. Van Otterloo has be
en conductor of the Hague Philharmonic for 20 years and has
led the orchestra in more than 1750 concerts.
Cultural Affairs Presents
Hague Symphony Concert
Wrn. Van Otterloo
The University Cultural
Affairs Program will present
the Hague Philharmonic Or
chestra at 8 p.m. Thursday in
the Fine Arts Aditorium
Tickets to the concert are o
sale in Room 229. Memorial
Hall General admission is
$2 50. with tickets tor dates
and University personnel
going for $1 Students will be
admitted on their ID cards
The Hague Philharmonic,
founded inl904. is under the
directorship of Willem Van
Otterloo. He has led the or
chestra in more than 1750
concerts throughout the
world Since its founding, the
orchestra has Uillied a record
of 7500 concerts under 275
conductors.
Although the Hague Phil
harmonic made a number of
European tours, its first tour
of the United States didn't
tike place until 1IH In IMi
the group returned to the U.S.
for a coast-to-coast. 33-con
cert tour.
The orhestra s personnell
include more than 100 musi
cians and an administrative
staff of 14 people. The sympho
ny orchestra is subsidized by
the Dutch government as well
as the municipality of Hague
Van Otterloo’s career be
gan in 1932 as assistant con
ductor of the municipal sym
phony orchestra of Utrecht,
succeeding to the post of con
ductor in 1937. He was ap
pointed conductor of the
HAGUE Philharmonic in
1949
He has conducted in most
SGA Seeking Students
For Course Evaluating
By STEVE STEWART
The Student Government
Association is looking for four
interested students to coordi
nate a new. expanded pro
gram of faculty-course ev
aluation
No experience in student
government is needed to quail
fy for the jobs, said Randall
Seabolt. student body vice
president. He asks that those
interested come to a two-hour
meeting beginning at 6 30
p.m Thursday of next week in
the student government off
ice. 415 Memorial Hall
The four people selected
will serve as a coordinating
board directing an entirely
new evaluation program,
which will involve more
courses than the 60 covered in
an experimental evaluation
last year, said Seabolt
They will deal with such
matters as deciding which
courses to evaluate, designat
ing students to answer the
evaluation questionnaires,
preparing the results for
computer processing, and
compiling the results for pub
lication
Other students may be
needed as assistants when the
program gets underway. Sea
bolt said
“We re hoping we can get
some people who arc interest
ed in working but aren t deep
ly involved in a lot of activi
ties.*' Seabolt emphasized
The student government offi
cers who have been planr ing
the program, he said, "seem
to have so many other respon
sibilities that they can't
devote full time to any partic
ular project "
This will be a chance “to
include more students in stu
dent government, he added
The first, experimental
evaluation, conducted last
winter and spring, provided
experience that should be the
basis for a more comprehen
sive study this year, he said
This year's plans call for pub
lication of the results — a step
that was not taken last year
“We got results last year,
but because of the way the
questionnaire was worded,
those results wouldn't be use
ful to the students.' he said
Last year's survey was chiefly
helpful, he said, in defining
problems and evaluating tech
niques
The results this year will be
useful to both students and
faculty members, he predict
ed
Students would have a
guide to select courses on the
basis of the teaching effec
tiveness. knowledge and fair
ness in grading of teachers,
he said, while teachers could
use the information as a guide
to develop more effective
teaching methods
Preliminaries are expected
to take up much of this quart
er. and the timetable for the
evaluation will depend on
when the computers on cam
pus are available for use,
according to Seabolt
Katrina Cheek minister to
academic affairs, and the
Student Senate committee on
faculty-course evaluation,
headed by Nancy Simril. will
work with the coordinating
board The administration
and facultv will not be in
volved at all in the evaluation
The Senate committee was
formed in the spring of 1967.
with John Newell as the first
chairman Seabolt. the Senate
committee, and Miss Cheek
have worked to bring the pro
gram to this point
of the countries of Europe as
well as in the United States.
Argentina and South Africa
Van Otterloo has received
recognition from the music
critics of Argentina by being
named best conductor of the
year He has also been award
ed the highest official decora
tion of the government of
Denmark. France. Austria
and the Netherlands He was
decorated as officer of the
Oranje Nassau by Queen Juli-
anaof the Netherlands
State Whip
To Address
Republicans
State Senator Oliver Bate
man of Macon will be fea
tured speaker at a meeting of
the University Young Repub
licans at 7 30 p.m. Thursday
in Demosthenian Hall
Bateman, minority leader
of the Georgia Senate, has
been considered by some
state political experts to be a
possible contender for the
Republican nomination for
governor in 1970
Also at the meeting, infor
mation about the Southern
Regional leadership Training
School will be available, as
well as information on a state
and national (‘(inventions of
the Young Republicans
All members and interest
ed students were urged to
altnd
LEXINGTON. Ky. - Geor
gia's Bulldogs ran head-on
into a well-trained group of
Kentucky racehorses last
night and was crushed i the
homestretch by the hot-shoot
ing Wildcats HfL68
In losing, the Bulldogs en
tered the record books as
Mug til' 1 1000th (or 1005th)
team to los to Kentucky, de
pending on who does the
counting According to NCAA
figures. (Georgia numbers vic
tim 1000. but counting five
post-season victories chalked
up by the touring Wildcats in
Israel in 1966. the win was
numbered 1006
Regardless, of the number,
the loss dropped Georgia to an
even 3-3 record in Southeast
ern Conference play while the
‘Cats maintained their
league-leading pace with a
spotless 4-0 worksheet. The
Bulldog defeat followed a dis
appointing showing Saturday
night in Knoxville. Tenn..
where the Vols crushed Geor
gia 82-67
The Bulldogs put together
an inspired rally during the
opening minutes of the sec
ond half to overcome a nine-
point halftime deficit and pull
to within two points at 51-49
when guard Jerry Epling hit
his only field goal of the night
with 11 minutes left in the
contest.
At that point the Wildcats
turned on the power and
stripped the nets for 10
straight points and a 61-49
bulge before Cauthen West
brook hit a free throw with
8.10 left to end the Georgia
drought.
High-scorer Bob Lienhard
hit from the charity stripe for
Georgia's 51st point, but the
Wildcats poured in another
six points to hold a command
ing 60-51 lead before Tom
Superka finally hit the first
Dog field goal in five min
utes.
Kentucky never slowed
down and sported a 23 point
margin at 85-62 before Super-
ka’s outside shooting was able
to close the final difference to
20
The conference clash put
Georgia against the only team
that was able to defeat the
Dogs twice last season with
impressive 104-73 and 106JT7
scores and matched two of the
SEC’s "Big" men in a show
Mil 6ii LMard and
6'8" center Dan Issel
Lienhard won the battle by
outscoring Issel 27-18. but the
Wildcats conquend on the
battlefield.
Guard Lannv Taylor was
the only other Georgia player
to hit in double figures while
Kentucky placed three others
in the high-scoring column
Mike Casey poured in 20
points while Larry Steele and
Phil Argento added 15 and 13
points respectively.
Taylor scored six ints in
each halt to total 12 points
with substitute Superka being
the next highest scorer with
eight Herb White had six
points, all from the floor, and
Westbrook added seven
Epling experienced one of his
poorest nights as a Bulldog,
hitting on only one field goal
and two free throws for four
points.
Georgia’s inability to get
rebounds in the second half
plauged them as it did in the
opening period as Kentucky
limited the Bulldogs to only
one shot at the basket. most of
those coming from in close by
Lienhard
The loss followed a blister
ing 111-75 victory by the Ken
tucky frosh over the Georgia
Bullpups.
The first half was nip-and-
tuck for the first 10 minutes
with the score tied four times
and neither team able to build
more than a four-point lead
After Argento opened the
scoring tor the Wildcats. Lien
hard hit two consecutive field
goals and While added a lay up
to move the Bulldogs out to a 6-
2 advantage with 17:15 remain
ing
# A three point play by Argento
moved Kentucky to within one.
6-5. and Issel moved the 'Cats
back out front moments later
with a shot from the floor
The two teams traded buck
ets until a Casey field goal put
Kcntuckv ahead to stay at 16-14
Lienhard hit a free throw to
pull Georgia to within a point
but the Wildcats the hit for five
straight to build up a 21-15 mar
gin
With the Bulldogs in a full-
court press the Wildcats steadi
ly pulled away from Georgia
mainly on their surprising dom
ination in the rebounding de
partment The Wildcats kept
the 'Dogs away from the offen
sive backboards. allowing
Georgia but one shot at the
basket Kentucky's superiority
in rebounding was evident in
the halftime statistics with the
Cats leading 26-13.
Two free-throws by Pratt
gave the defending SEC
champs their first of three 11-
potait laads 96 B with 2 21 left
on the clock. Kentucky was
able to maintain their 11-point
advantage until Taylor cut the
margin to 38-29 at intermission
BOH l.lHMl i HI)
hifth.
News Briefs
Film Ideas
In Kinetic
Dr. Don Fisher will speak at
a botany seminar on Tuesday
at 4 30 p.m. in Room 404C Bil-
logical Sciences Building
• • • •
"Michelangelo The Tem-
tation and Fall of Man'' will
be the topic of an address by
Gerhard H. Magnus at 8 15
p m Wednesday in Room 117
of the Visual Arts Building
His lecture is part of the art
lecture series.
••••
Dr Ian Chaston of the de
partment of zoology will
speak at 4 30 p in. Wednesday
in Room 404H Hmlugii al 8d
dices Building His speech,
part of a zoology seminar, is
entitled "A Study on the In
vertebrate Drift of a Dart
moor Stream.”
Dr James H Jenkins will
speak at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday
in the Forestry Auditorium
Dr Jenkins is professor of
wildlife management in the
School of Forest Resources
His talk, entitled "The Ecolo
gy of the African Savannas."
is sponsored by the Tropical
Studies Group.
••••
Former (Congressman
7:30 p m Tuesday at the Wes
ley Foundation at IH6 8
"What it Means to Ik* Christ
ian in the 20th (Century
"What it Means to Be a Chris
tian in the 20th Century ”
••••
Sigma Delta Chi honorary
journalistic society will meet
Thursday at 8 p m in the ad
vertising lab of the C-J Build
ing All members are re
quired to attend, according to
president Wayne Kent.
••••
The Insurance Society will
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the
third-floor conference room
at the (Citizens and Southern
Bank in Athens All members
and interested persons were
asked to attend
••••
The Sailing (Club will meet
nexv Monday in Room 404
Memorial Hall at 7 30
p.m The club meets on the
first and third Mondays of
each month
The Student Senate's
committee on the National
Student Association will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Memori
al Hall The meeting is open
to the public
All members of the United
Party who helped during last
year's election will meet at 7
p.m. Thursday in the third
floor lounge of Russell Hall
Marijuana
Seized
In Arrest
A University coed was ar
rested early Sunday morning
in her dormitory room and
charged with possession of
marijuana.
Captain Ernest Nix, who
had been investigating the
case along with other officers
prior to the arrest, said a
search warrant for the arrest
of Shelley Golding. 19. a sopho
more from Miami. Fla had
been issued by Magistrate
Judge Preston Almand
About two ounces of mari
juana were taken from the
coed's purse. Capt Nix «aid.
Miss Golding was taken to
Clarke CountyJail and later
released on $2500 bond
According to Capt. Nix, the
evidence in the case will be
turned over to Solicitor Gen
eral Thomas Ridgeway for
further action
Edward Kassinger. manag
er for public safety at the
University, said that no one
els was involved in the case
other than Miss Golding He
declined to comment further
on details of the case.
Miss Golding voluntarily
withdrew from school follow
ing the arrest about 8 .10 a m.
Sunday
Under the University’s
regulations. Miss Golding
cannot be readmitted until
any court charges have been
cleared and until she appears
Mort ihc student govern
ment's Associate Student Ju
diciary for possible disciplin
ary action
Inside
News
Editorials
Sports
* v omen s Interest
2.3.5.19
Pictured
Art Series
By DIANE CARVER
Pictured thought and ideas of filmmakers
from all over the world are unified by "The
Kinetic Art," a three-part series of film
shorts presented by the University Union The
first of the series, shown on January 8. put in
motion not only art but sensation, pathos and
joy
The films. 11 in all. were varied in length as
well as content The viewer was first presented
with an extremely efffectively edited ‘Phenom
ena Palpitating colors and images blended
into an artistic surreal ity
Although each film gave each viewer a differ
ent idea as to its meaning none could mistake
the cynical approach to timed "Life in a Tin "
The growing-up motions each of us familiar with
the "American Way of Life" goes through were
thrown aside with a nxitempt of hurry-scurry
unappreciation of the wonders life can have
The shortest, and perhaps the most enlighten
ing of the films, was "Happiness " a 56 second
re-creation of every ones prune motivation —
the desire to hold happiness in the palm of y«iur
hand Another social com men ter. Two Grilled
Fish, shows the constancy Rife its possible
future, its probable end in another beginning
Narrated in French. Spiderelephant is de
lightful in its seemingly purposeless wandering
m an imaginary world, in an unaginary animal s
mind It has. however, a happy ending with the
creation of many more Spiderelephants. lending
it a purposeful air after all
Less happy were "II Giudice' and “Cruel
Diagonals The first, with Italian narration
showed the efforts of an escapee to evade tthe
law 1 feel the viewers lost a lot of the meaning
by not being able to understand what was being
said, but the misery and futile hope of the des
perate need of escape were felt thoughout the
audience It could have been applied to many
things in life
Cruel Diagonals was a portrayal of the hell
life is when there is nothing not even hope, to
survive on A child, driven only by hunger, and a
last shreddof the will to survive, cries in frustra
tion when not shot by aircraft come to finish the
job war had started
All the films in the senes were well worth
seeing all created a lasting impression of the
various sides of life as seen by the film-makers
The second part of the senes will be shown Jan
uary 15 in the Fine Arts Auditorium at 8 p m If
it follows the lead given by the Uni 11 films it
will demand the attenton of all students inter
ested in life, and the enjoyment therein gained
Union Present* 44 Kinetic Art'
This scene showing an airplane emerging from
n - mouth is part David H<x km v s I •
night Ij *t > \ll Make Ix>ve In London feetMTld
in the Meond o! I lie three* part Mil Hi Ki
netic Art” Hockney, a Dmdon pop artist, sur
veys the Dxkion scene al«mg with Julie Chris
tie the Rolling Stones and Michael Caine The
senes will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the Fine Arts Auditorium General admission ui
$1 75 with student * being adnulled for $1 25