Newspaper Page Text
C.3.
®f]t l\eb ant IPlncii
VOLUME LXXV
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA. 30601 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1*469
zlCT-1
Jerry h'.plinn
l. ^ .-i n !l d< U. jjumpin 9 Jerry Hits
$: look combinations on page 5. -®- %/
% • ^ two-year winning streak of the Georgia Gymnastics 1 ■
8 team has finally been broken The story is told by Rob S ■ o W _# L ' § -
1 Novtt, the aoiitant (ports editor, on page 6. LftSl" *3Q COlMl *3 flO ^
• The Dean of Student Affairs held a meeting for the S:
staff to iron out any problems in the new Judiciary g
S plans, and to discuss questions — page 2. Si f V 1 M "V A ~W
|6UiV.v:::::::-.v.v- O UeteClt AllOUm
ft Women s Interest 5 :¥
Sports 6 i;i;
s
Siff-iffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff:-::-:-:-: ,-:;-::, I-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.::,;.: : : -. : : .-:-: : : :-:-: :-:' f By PAT ROGERS leading, 84-83 On the throw- schedule is pretty much in our also hit for double figures,
__ R &B Sports Editor in, Epling dribbled around to favor for the rest of the sea- scoring 11 The Dogs were
« r M 1 r r m , the right of the circle before son - with seven home games 55 4 per cent accurate from
g S § ¥ I w§ M M f'h V m Jerry Epling enacted the turning loose a 25-foot jump- lift." the field.
•" storybook ending to Georgia's er The ball swished through Dimmed in the loss was Wally Tinker was second
f f. _ _ mos ‘ exciting game of the the basket as the horn sound- Plainsman John Mengelt's gun to Mengelt for the Tigers
m A m ---v £-» —~ ^-v -m-t - vear Monday night, giving the ed and the victory was Geor- magnificent 37-point effort. with 11 points Carl Shetler
-* Vx O Bulldogs a last second 85-84 gia's by far the most impressive closely trailed him with 10
victory over the Auburn Ti- Epling's cool heroics point production of the game Auburn hit 50.8 per cent from
t X • £1 • 8 ers capped a terrific struggle Menglet. hitting from out- the field.
/ Mil IT W ft ff ^ £) ffY) 1 Yt Yl Y ' tl< ‘ Bulldogs were facing between the neighboring state side and driving in with steals. Georgia, now 4-3 in the SEC
^ f ■ VII lltl almost certain defeat when rivals that kept 6,157 fans in sparked the Tigers to the and 8-5 overall, face the wel-
they called time out with six Auburn's spanking new Mem- near-win come sight of a homestand.
By DANNY BAKER seconds remaining in the orial Coliseum screaming all Georgia led, 47-45, at the Ole Miss and Mississippi
RAB News Editor tense contest and Auburn night half State will provide the oppose
The 24th Georgia Radio and Television Institute gets a , y 'Jv The game’s final two min- The Bulldogs abandoned tion in the Coliseum Saturday
underway this afternoon at the Georgia Center and will fi"’ utes were hcctic enough to their zone defense in the first and Monday nights, respec-
be highlighted by a talk by the commissioner of the Fed- f knock Ule most experienced half and switched to a dia- tiveiy
eral Communications Commission * onlooker's nervous system out mond-and-one to combat Auburn's record now
Following registration radio and television inomalkt j ■ of skelter. The Bulldogs had Mengelt's shooting. Cauthen stands 7-6 overall and 3-4 in
from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and commentator J ■■ been behind for all but the last Westbrook was assigned to the SEC.
and a meeting of the Georgia r? ” > second of that span. the sharpshooting guard, and Prior to the varisty affair,
Association of Broadcasters Harvey will also speak at W,' Epling wasn't even listed he came through in fine fash- Auburn's frosh survived a
board of directors at 3, FCC die Coliseum at 8 that night in as a slarter for die contest, as ion, according to Rosemond second half blitz by Georgia to
Commissioner Nicholas John- a session co-sponsored by the he had been in a slump in re- Lanny Taylor had a produc- defeat the Pups, 71-61
son will address the Di- GAB and the University’s In- cent games Nick Gimpel tive night, hitting for 23 points
Gamma Kappa banquet at terfraternity Council The H started in lieu of the Mate to pace the Bulldog scoring Ine loss dropped the Bullp-
6:30 p.m The Citizens and la Ik is open to the public, with wan. W Va. native because. Lienhard tallied 20 and Herb u i ls rec ord to 3-6 for the sea-
Southern Banks of Georgia admission set at SI .50 per in Coach Ken Rosemond s White added 16 Westbrook !MV
will host the affair. person words, "he's been playing
Registration will continue On Thursday, four recent lurd ” a _
Wednesday morning from 9 University graduates will re- K, Eplln,i came ” right before ^ s-t ——— l_ I 9 \
til 12 At a the Atlanta Ailver turn to their alma mater to B, mnBRVl ,h '' half then play most the 41 kkf* |T| || I V ■■ 1*C I I \7 1 Cl 1^1
tising Club will judge com- participate in a discussion on second and deciding stanza, ▼ 1 1 V ll I “ C-l. T M O I |
merciais mady by University careers in broadcasting. Par- winding up with 12 points. w
students ticipants in the 9 a m. session ^BI^BIBI Rosemond was naturally h T 9 9 * 9 T k. m
Daniel Karasik, manager are Pat Anderson, WSB, At- Pouf llnrvey pleased with the hair-raising Bj ~ A Irw ■ -m /-s 9^ I A 9 W __ _ ■ __
of television development for lanta; Dan Keevcr, WAGA- ' The most «3tisfying 9 1 'j W Wgjk II I IS II I V f A% 9 9*9 0|*1 9 9 9^ C?
the Communications Satellite TV, Atlanta; Dale Ouzts, I F A B 1 •"'X C thing was that we lost Lien- ^ ^ m ^ X 9. IXfl JL
Corp. in Washington, D C., WSJK-TV, Knoxville, Tenn Vi I Ull IjJ hard and still won the game,"
wUl speak at 10a m. and Sharyn Groh, WRC-TV, *■ the Georgia mentor beamed. ATLANTA—With the Un- ble position to one of excell-
At 11:05 a.m. former WSB- Washington, D.C. Hob fouled out with 6:46 iversity at "the most critical ence-a position of national
TV newsman John Palmer Sol Paul, editor-publisher lo g° and the Bulldogs down juncture in our history." Presi- eminence."
will address the institute, of Television Age magazine in ^ by two, making the future dent Fred C. Davison told the Speaking before a joint ses-
Palmer is now with NBC New York City, will address _ look an V th ing but bright to Georgia General Assembly sion of the Senate and House of
News in Chicago. the institute at 10 Thursday | I r -. mr , T JL - 1T Georgia. Monday that "with all our Representatives, Dr. Davison
Mary Dorr, national presi- morning. | | \ ^ Winnign this game was the achievements we are still only highlighted the progress the
dent of the American Women At 11:05 George A. Heine- J differnece between a good a t the threshold We now have University has made since the
in Radio and Television, will mann will speak Heinemann year and a very good year, the opportunity to move decis- Chancellor and Board of Re
speak at 12:10 p.m. Mrs. Dorr is director of public affairs Paul Harvey, radio and tele- Rosemond continued. " The ively from a generally accepts- gents gave the institution a
is from Santa Monica, Calif. for NBC News in New York vision journalist and com- ^ mandate to become a cap-
Following a luncheon host- city. mentator. will speak Wednes- ^7 (j M/9 __ T • stone of strength and quality,
ed by the Lockheed Georgia The science editor of ABC day night at 8 in the Coliseum »t 4 Z/ ItJCII I O 1 H Since that mandate two years
Co. at 1:15, the institute wUl News in New York City, Jules under the co-sponsorship of the ** m ago, the University, with the
hold a workshop on license Bergmann. will speak at 12:10 Interfraternitv Council and the s -| _ leadership of the State Legisla-
renewal. Presiding at the 2:30 p m Bergmann recently Georgia Association of Broad- fl r% 11 C I I* C lure and guidance of the Chan
p.m workshop will be John covered the flight of the Apol- casters. V J Cl. Ill 19 U O X J I d3I\.I5 <ellor and Regents is " achiev-
W. Jacobs Jr. of radio station l 0 8 moon ship for ABC from u • . u. • "“" a significant momentum in
WDUN in Gainesville. Par- Cape Kennedy and Houston ti™ tmT.iLr “ ‘is i " c ^ 1JU “‘ ... . „„ providing opportunity in higher
ticipants include Robert J. Last on the program is a W tl th f Georgia Radio and By MIKE HOWELL thls n “ mber 379 ended the education-a momentum to-
Rawson, chief of the renewal luncheon at 1 15 to be hosted television Institute being held R& R Managing Editor program by pledging a fra- ward long sought goals," he
and transfer division of the by the Georgia Electric , Week at the Georgla Cen ‘ ternity. This was a pledging said
FCC; Allan Page, of radio Membership Corp. Presenta- *' The University Interfra- percentage of 71 per cent, an Dr Davison told the assem-
station KGWA, in Enid, Okla., tion of a special award will be Admission lo the speech will ternitv Council announced “lcrease of 6 percent over last bly that the University and the
and John P. Bankson Jr., on the program be $1 50 per person Tickets are this week the results of the wuiter s quarter s rush University System s greatest
a Washington attorney^ The institute is co-spon- on sale at the University books winter quarter rush program, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and as *‘ l has been the " vision and
A 6:15 dinner to be hosted sore d by the GAB and the ‘ore. lucal mens stores and will with the release of a pledge Tau Epsilon Phi led the plede f,' 1 !"" , " fo7 " 1 * r Governor
by Southern Bell, will feature University s Henry W Grady also be available at the door percentage up from past ing in numbers with each “* , ' bard Kussell who developed
remarks by Jasper N. Dorsey. School of Journalism. This -, ■■ ■ , years averages group pledging 29 men rhi ‘he Board of Regents
a Southern Bell vice presi- years chairman is Dun Elliot 536 men signed up for the Phi was next with 26 follow^ _ "™ e ge f n,us of h ' s plan
dent, and Paul Harvey, noted Heald of WSB-TV In Atlanta ™ninenUt™ mTte lntr“ first round of parties and of by Alpha Epsilon Pi with 24 E
renahKler found the , roI11 Iiur ^rces can be real-
followmg fraterrut.es pledg- ized As a result we have a
u^ he corresponding num- plan; we have coordination; we
have assessed our needs; we
know our goals; and we have
had your support "
By establishing priorities
and working toward specific
objectives, the youthful Presi
dent assured the legislators
that the University is moving
steadfastly toward its goals.
()ur momentum and our level
of qualitv have been achieved
only by rigid discipline and by
the setting of priorities "
According to Dr Davison,
the University has established
meritous programs in the biol
ogical sciences, art. education
and law because “these areas
Acacia - 6; Alpha Tau
Omega 22, Chi Psi 16; Del
ta Chi-7; Delta Tau Delta-
10; Kappa Alpha - 15, Kappa
Sigme - 13; Lambda Chi Alpha
-23 Phi Delta Theta 16 Phi
Epsilon Pi - 7; Phi Gamma
Delta - 13, Phi Kappa Tau -
23. Phi Kappa Theta 12. Pi
Kappa Alpha 20; Pi Kappa
Phi 12; Sigma Chi - 9; Sigma
Nu - 13; Sigma Phi Epsilon -
6; Sigma Pi - 16; Theta Chi •
12.
cut across all of life's tissue and
affect critically the way we live
and the quality of our life "
Through these programs the
University has attracted nation
al recognition and outside sup
port that have created a favora
ble reputation beneficial to all
other programs, he stated
"We intend to continue this
pattern of establishing priori
ties and working toward specif
ic objectives, for while it is the
most difficult, it is also the sur
est way of developing in time
all our programs to the level of
excellence which is our goal
"We believe that no greater
contribution could ever be
made to this state than the real
ization of that goal '
The President maintained
that while the University has
established remarkable mo
mentum in moving toward its
goals, it must sustain its pace to
them
I have viewed Georgia
from the vantage point of other
locations and I have never been
so convinced o! any single fact
as I am ttiat here is the greatest
opportunity and here is our best
chance of developing a society
uncalled in any other part of
the world today I am firmly
convinced that education wiil
help us to realize Georgia's
potential."
Dr. Davison pointed to the
University System and its res
ponsibilities in the assessment
of needs and the setting of goals
and singled out the University
and Georgia Tech as having
been assigned unique responsi
bilities for providing i capstone
of quality education
“As integral parts of the Sys
tem. we are a key to the pace of
its progress and the qualitv of
its success We recognize at the
University that tins System of
higher education will never be
better than our institution and.
indeed, if we do not establish
high standards of quality the
entire system will suffer
He reinforced his emphasis
on high standards by describing
today's students at the Univers
ity. particularly this tail s en
tering freshmen who will have
an average high school grade of
above “B and an average Col
lege Board score of 1050 He
also said this average student
will be among tin 1 upper 25 per
cent of high school graduates
throughout the country
"These students are our
primary challenge at the Un
iversity Our chief goal is that
of < ducat mg these young (triple
now. ami others like them in the
years to come."
Complete pledge list is
featured on page three
R&B, GAX Sponsor
Glamour's Contest
By CATHY YARBROUGH
R&B Women's Editor
On Thursday, February 6, in E.B Mell auditorium, a
coed will be chosen to represent the University in Bla-
mour Magazine's Top Ten College Girls Contest 1%9
Sponsored by The Bed and
v? The New Folk will appear in concert Thursday in the Fine ai.
Auditorium, beginning at 8 The nine-member vocal group is
being sponsored here by Campus Crusade for Christ Interna
tmnal They have made appearances on campuses across the
y: nation Five males and four females are included in the cast
has said of the New Folk. They carry the action
that s their hag General admission tickets are $2
card $1 50 Tickets may be purchased at Gunn s Men
University bookstore or from dormitory fraternity
representatives of the crusade
Black and Gamma Alpha (hi.
the competition will choose a
coed who not only has the abil
ity to dress and look her best,
but also, has interests and
responsibilities beyond her
academic requirements
The winner of the Universi
ty contest will compete with
other college winners
throughout the U S by sub
mitting a paper describing
her participation in a particu
lar field of interest in 500 to
750 words
Also. Glamour requires
that two photographs of the
University winner showing
her in a typical campus outfit
and and off-campus outfit
< daytime or evening»
The preliminary national
judging will take place in
February when a group of
semi finalists will be selected
by the editors of Glamour
The winners of The Top Ten
College Girls in America con
test will appear in ihe August
College issue of Glamour
Dr. Alma Walker wil speak Tuesday at 4 30 p m in Boom
404C of the Biological Sciences Building His talk, entitled
"Linchen Physiologv," is part of a botany seminar
Troutt Rader of Washington University in St Louis Mo . will
speak at 4 p in Wednesday in the l*aw School Auditorium A He
will speak on Distribution of Benefits with Increasing Re
turns A Game Theoretic Approach" as part of the economics
seminar series
• • •
At 4 30 p.m Thursday I* Paul Erdos, of Florida Sate Un
iversity and I B M s Zurick I .ah will speak on “Theory of Spin
Wave Thermal Conductivity " The physic's colloquium will be
held in Room 202 of the f’hysics Building
• • •
^ Male members of the University faculty are invited to
Georgia Joggers Club The club will meet Monday through
Diursday from 2 25 until 3:05 p.m. beginning Jan. 20 The or
ganization IS sponsored by die division of health, physical edu
cation and recretkm
• • •
Dr Albert B Saye of the political science department will
speak at the regular meeting of l*hi Kappa Society Wednesday
at 7 p m President Nathan Blau urged all members and inter
ested students to attend
Sigrna Delta Chi journalistic fraternity will meet Thursday
night at 8 in the advertising lab in the C-J Building
• • •
The last nine of 26 short films in “The Kinetic Art" series
will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Audito
rium The University Union is sponsoring the series, a collec
tion of diverse experiments in cinema