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IFC Hosts Gary Puckett and the Union Gap
Gary Puckett and the Union Gap will appear at 8 Saturday night
in the Coliseum in a concert sponsored by the Interfraternity
Ccouml. Members of the group, from left, are Kerry Chater.
Gary Withem. Paul Wheatbread. Puckett and Dwight Bement.
Organized two years ago in San Diego. Calif., the group has
earned gold records for "Woman. Woman.' "Young Girl'' and
“Lady Willpower.”
Parlhemos Announces
Winter Exam Schedule
A change has been made in
the schedule of examinations
for winter quarter, according
to Dr. George Parthemos,
vice president for instruction.
Speech 108 will not conduct
a mass exam, he said, as list
ed in the original schedule In
its place on the listing. Period
0 M-W has been substituted,
and will hold tests on Monday.
March 17. from 8 a.m. till 11
a.m.
Period 0 T-T will be tested
the same day from noon until
3 p m.. Dr Parthemos said.
As usual, all one-hour
courses will be tested at the
last regularly scheduled class
meeting
Only those students with
three exams in one calendar
day or two exams at the same
time will be given permission
to change their testing sched
ule. Students requesting
changes for reasons other
than conflicts created by the
schedule must report to the
Office of the Dean of Men or
Dean of Womemen. the vice
president said These person
al conflicts may be resolved
by deferred exams only, he
added.
Any schedule conflicts or
requests for changes because
of three exams in one calen
dar day must be reported to
Ted L. Hammock in Room 106
Old College by Thursday,
March 6. Dr Parthemos said
Accreditors Visit
Peabody School
For Evaluations
Educational programs, special programs and future
teachers are often the subject of strict evaluation by the
University's College of Education.
Educators. representing
the Georgia State Depart
ment of Education, the Na
tional Council for the Accredi-
tationn of Teacher Education
(NCATE i and the American
Association of Colleges of
Teacher Education (AACTEi.
will be on campus Feb 10-15
to review and evaluate Uni
versity programs for the pre
paration of teachers and
other specialized educational
personnel
First of the evaluators will
be 14 members of the NCATE
who will make a report and
recommendations for the
accreditation of the college
Accreditation by NCATE is
for a ten-year period and cer
tifies that the institution's
program for preparing teach
ers and other professional
personnel meets its stand
ards. according to Dr Joseph
Williams, dean of the College
of Education
Twenty-three persons rep
resenting the Georgia State
Department of Education will
visi» the College of Education
Feb 10-13
Students having questions
relating to testing procedure
should consult their academic
dean. Dr Parthemos said.
Zone parking for zones A
and D. faculty lots and faculty
reserved spaces will remain
in effect during the exam pe
riod. the vice president add
ed.
The following is the revised
exam schedule
All five-hour courses and special
groupings:
Thursday 8 00-11 00 Period4
March 13 12 00 3 00 Physics 101. 127.
121. 12*
3 30 6 30 Period)
7 30 10 30 Biology 101, 102,
Botany 121. 122
Friday 8 00 II 00 Political Science 101
March 14 12 00 3 00 Periods
3 30-4 30 Period2
7 30-10 30 Chemistry 121. 122.
340. 341
Saturday • 00 II 0u Period*
March I) 12 00-3 00 French 101. 102. 103.
Sqanish 101. 102. 103.
Carman 101. 102
3 30-4 30 Period 3
7 30 10 30 Accounting! 10
Inside
• The renovation of Stege
man Hall is nearly complete.
reporter Sam Heys take
ja look at what has been j:
% done in an article on page : :
v i
• Basketball can be con-1
i fusing (or coeds Linda Burn- %
ham explains some of the ?•
g more technical aspects of the %
i game in a page H article.
§ • Beethoven and the Beach j:
:j: Boys in the same musical :•
!• group? Page 3 contains an |:
article on Avram Gold, a j:
:• rock band which combines
i both influences
5 .News 2.3,4 j:
'i Editorials 4 :
| Sports 6,7 :
S Women s Interests 8 :
Monday 8 00 11 00 Period 0 M-W
March 17 12 00 3 00 PeriodOTTh
3 30-4 30 Period I
7 30-10 30 Psychology 101 (TV)
Tuesday 8 00 11 00 English 101. 102. 121.
March II 122
<2:00-3 00 Period4
3 30 4 30 Period 10
7 30-10 30 Per iod 7
All two-and three-hour courses
Thursday | 00 9 30 Period 4 MWF
March 13 9 45 11 15 Period 4 TTh
3 30 5 00 Period 5MWF
5 15-4 45 Period 5 TTh
Friday 12 00 I 30 Period»MWF
Mdrch 14 1 45 3 15 Period I TTh
3 30-5 00 Period 2MWF
5 15 4 45 Period 2 TTh
Tuesday
March l|
8 00 9 30
9 45-11:15
3 30 5 00
5 15 4 45
13 00 I 30
1 45 3 15
3 30 5 00
5 15-4 45
12 00 I 30
I 45 315
3 30-5 00
5 15 4 45
730 9 00
* I) 10 45
Peilod 9 MWF
Period 9 TTh
Period 3 MWF
Per iod3TTh
PeriodOMWF
PeriodOTTh
Period I MWF
Period I TTh
Period 4 MWF
Period4 TTh
Period 10 MWF
Period 10 TTh
Period 7 MWF
Period 7 TTh
courses will be
last regularly
Dames Club Sponsors “Mrs. VGA 1
The University Dames Club is sponsoring a
Mrs University Contest . to be held April
14 at 8 p m in the Fine Arts Auditorium Con
testants must be married students or students
wives carry mg at least 10 quarter hours at
the University, according to Mrs Raymond
Babineau general chairman for the contest
Chairmen for the contest are seated* Mrs
E Scott Arnold judging chairman Mrs Phillip
Woodruff wardrobe chairman Mrs Tommy
Cotton co-general chairman, (back) Mrs Babi
neau: Mrs (Jeorge Pfeiffer publicity chair
man. Mrs Craig W Van Dussen. entertain
ment chairman; Mrs Roy Thombloom. deco
ration chairman and Mrs James Rose coffee
hour chairman Photo by Renee Simmons
All one-hour
tested at the
schedule.
Wesley
Schedules
Speaker
Dr D. Elton Trueblood.
writer and theologian, will
speak at the regular Cotnmuni-
tas program at Wesley Founda
tion. 11% South Lumpkin at
7 30 p m February 4.
Dr Trueblood will speak on
the subject. What it Means to
be a Christian in the Twentieth
Century.” His presentation will
be followed by a question and
answer period with refresh
ments.
Dr Trueblood was bom at
Pleasantville. Iowa, as an
eighth generation Quaker in a
direct line He received his col
lege education at William Penn
College and earned his semi
nary degree at Harvard Un
iversity His Ph D was re
ceived from Johns Hopkins
University and he holds nine
honorary doctor's degrees from
different universities.
He has held professorships at
Harvard. Guilford. Haverlord.
anti Stanford He held the phi
losophy professorship at Earl-
ham College until he became
lYofessor-at l,arge. the posi
tion he now holds Dr True-
bl<Mjd is the author of twnety-
five b«mks including (general
Philosophy the Humor of
Christ, the People Called
Quakers, and The Incendiary
Fellowship He has served
in many honored positions as
lecturer, leader in Yokefellow
Associates. College Trustee
and Quaker churchman
Dr Trueblood has been
hailed as a man of keen sensi
tiveness to currents of religious
thtjught with a special ability to
interpret them in a popular
wav He will be at the (Jeorgia
Center for Continuing Educa
tion Februarv 4-6 in conjunc tion
with the Oiristian Writers
Council
Union Gap Appears
Saturday in Concert
By BARBARA RIVERS
The sound of soul, rock and
psychedelia comes to Athens
at 8 p.m. Saturday for the In-
terfratemity Council's winter
quarter concert with Gary
Puckett and the Union Gap
and Soul Inc . of Atlanta
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained for $2 50 per per
son at all the men's stores and
campus book stores. Fritz
Rosebrook. adviser to IFC.
announced.
Gary Puckett and the Un
ion Gap. whose Columbia sin
gles Woman. Woman.'
“Young Girl and Lady WUI
power earned them three
gold records within a three-
month period, have an innova
tive musical sound appealing
to a cross-section of people of
all ages
Puckett is credited with
bringing the group together
for the first time in San Die
go. Calif., almost two years
ago
Reared in Washington state
where there is a little town
called Union Gap. he clad the
group in Civil War uniform
for their early appearances
With Puckett as general, his
men assumed subordinate
military ranks for "flavor.”
Puckett heads the group on
vocals and guitar with ‘ Ser
geant” Dwight Bement at the
organ. “Corporal” Kerry
Chater on bass guitar and
vocals. “Private” Gary With
em on piano and vocals and
“Private” Paul Wheatbread
on drum and vocals.
News
Briefs
The Political Science Club
will meet on Feb. 5 at Le-
Conte Hall in room 109 at 4 .30 '
p.m.
Bi umby C and AWS is spon
soring a discussion of sex and
marriage led by Dr. Karl B
King. Jr., instructor of Fami
ly Relations. The program
will begin at 8 00 p.m.. Thurs
day. Feb 6 in the Brumby
Hall Rotunda and is open to
anyone interested
Their early performances
were enthusiastically re
ceived bv southern California
audiences Columbia Records
and "Woman. Woman” later
brought them nationwide at
tention
Garv Puckett ami the Un
ion Gap are currently in
volved with a cross-country
college and concert tour be
tween television engagements
on such shows as "Ed Sulli
van” and "The Smothers
Brothers ”
Puckett was born in Rib
bing. Minn . before moving to
Washington He attended San
Diego City College where he
majored in psychology before
changing to a musical career
on a full-time basis.
In January. 1967. he
brought his associates togeth
er for the first time, and they
toured the Pacific Northwest
while creating their sound
Puckett is also an accom
plished songwriter His "Be
lieve Me appears on their
first album and I m loosing
You” on the second
Bi ment grew up in San
Diego, where he made his
musical debut in a fifth grade
assembly playing the "Marine
Hymn” on the clarinet After
graduating from high school,
he studied music at San Diego
College where he played the
clarinet, sax. piano, organ,
bass and drums
(.’hater, who plays bass gui
tar and vocalizes, is from
Vancouver. Canada. A gradu
ate of Helix High School, he
wrote compositions for the
school choir before studying
music at Grossmont College
His "I Want a New Day"
and "My Son” appear on the
(Japs first album with "Wait
Till the Sun Shines on You” on
the second.
A school teacher before
joining the group. Withem
was born and raised in San
Diego He was graduated
from San Miguel High School
and studied music at San Die
go State College, specializing
in organ, piano and the wood
winds
Wheatbread was also born
in San Diego and graduated
from Claremont High School
prior to continuing a musical
education at Mesa College.
Soul. Inc., a six-man band
that has played at various fra
ternities around campus,
plays basically psychedelic
rock and some soul music
Soul Inc. To Appear Saturday
Soul Inc is no newcomer to the University (Jap Admission is $2.50 per person, with tickets
scene, having played for several fraternities on being on sale at local men’s stores and book
campus The six man band will appear Saturday stores Soul Inc is known primarily for its psy-
in concert with Gary Puckett and the Union chedelic rock music, but also plays some soul
I
Audience Helps Choose
Top Ten College Girl
Johnny McIntosh. SGA
Minister to Traffic, asks that
students send their com
plaints and suggestions con
cerning traffic to him at the
Student Government Office
The UNLIMITED exhibit
of beautiful things sponsored
by the University Union Fine
Arts Committee will be open
on Feb 14 from 7-11 p.m. En
tiles i anything portable,
viewable and touchable-ex-
cept humans) should be
brought to the UU Lounge on
Feb 11 from 4-6 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi. profes
sional journalism society, will
meet Thursday. 8 p.m. in the
Ad lab of the C-J. Building
New members will be dis
cussed and attendance is re
quired
"What's it all about " is
the theme of three focus pro
grams to be sponsored by
Brumby A and Associated
Women Students on Feb 11.
12 and 13
The first program Feb 11.
will be What it’s all about in
Spring Fashions Five resi
dents of Brumbv A will model
spring outfits from the Un
iversity Shop in the Brumby
rotunda, starting at 7 30
The set’ond program will
feature three campus mini
sters speaking on What it's
•ill.ibout <»<*! ,ind the $• I
Rebecca Leet president of
Brumby A. commenting on
the program, said Students
and campus ministers will be
equal participants in exchang
ing ideas and opinions on
various individual and univer
sal religious concepts
Participating ministers Mill
By CATHY YARBROUGH
R & B Women’s Editor
Audience participation will
be a major factor in the selec
tion of the University’s repre
sentative to Glamour maga
zine's Top Ten (College Girls
in America contest The
selection, to be held Thurs
day. Feb 6. 8 p.m., in E B
Mell auditorium. Athens high
school, will be based on three
factors: the contestant's ap
pearance on stage, her quail-
be Rabbi Max Kert of H'nai
B nth Hillel Foundation, the
Rev Milner Ball of Westmin
ister House, and Father Neal
of the Newman Center The
program will be held at 7 30 in
the coed studv of Brumby
Hall
Beverlv Hasenese a grad
uate student in counseling,
will lead a discussi'tn on
Chicago
An exhibition of "Chicago
Art since World War II will
open next Monday. Feb 10. at
the (ieorgia Museum of Art
The exhibition which will
be on view locally through
March 2. was compiled by
Franz S<hulze Chicago Dai
ly News art critic and pro-
fRations, and the vote of the
audience.
The latter factor, the vote
of the audience, will count one
third toward the selection of
the coed who will be the Un
iversity’s representative in
the Top Ten College Girl Con
test The contestant's appear
ance and her qualifications
will be decided by six judges
The judges for the contest
are the following Miss Wy-
nelle Johnson, assistant pro
fessor of home economics;
various aspects of drug ad
diction. for the* last program
The* discussion will begin at
7 30. Feb 13. in the coed
study of Brumby Hall
In emphasizing the fad
that the programs are open
to the entire student body.
Miss I^eet said that the pro
grams were planned to ap
peal to diverse interests.
lessor of art at lake Forest
College
Painting. drawing and
sculpture of contemporary
Chicago are surveyed in the
exhibition
Two or more works are in
cluded from each of the fol
lowing artists Robert
Barnes Dominick Di.Meo. Art
Mrs l*hyllis Dancz. director
of Georgettes; Miss Julia
Terry, director of the Un
iversity Union; Mr Loran
Smith, business manager of
Athhtics. Mr Ted Ham
mock. vice-president of In
struction. and Mr David
Fletcher, assistant director of
Student Activities
The selection of the Uni
versity's representative in
the Top Ten College Girls in
America contest will be basts!
on her individual thinking in
her approach to fashion and
its role in the life she leads,
and her contributions to cam
pus or community activities
Bob Johnson, disc jockey of
radio station WOOL, will be
the commentator Entertain
ing during intermission will
be Florence Warner, member
of the singing group The Sta
tus Cymbals. Julie Richards,
winner of the Freshman Tal
ent Show, and the Alpha
Gamma Delta Washboard
band
Sponsored by the Red and
Black and Gamma Alpha Chi,
the contest is open to the pub
lic Admission price is $1
Green. June* Ia*af. Gladys
Nilsson James Nutt. Kerig
Pope. Seymour Rosofsky.
Irene Siegel. Don Baum.
Coxmo Campoli and Alice
Shaddle
The American Federation
of Arts is circulating the exhi
biiion throughout the United
States
Brumby 4 A’ To Sponsor
Coed Program Series
Art Due Feb. 10