Newspaper Page Text
I
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I h«* K< il anil Black
*inlimited' Show Opens Today; J
Eisner Named ll inner Tuesday
The University Union's
"Unlimited exhibit of unu
sual and beautiful things will
open lor public viewing at 7
pm today (Thursday! m the
Memorial Hall ballroom
Judging Iof the exhibit was
Tuesday night First place
went to Mark Eisner for his
Simon and GarfunkeT col
lage poster
Second place went to David
Powell for a sculpture enti
tled Sausages in Hat Win
rung third place was Richard
Chadburn for his poem Of
Dm* Forgotten
Students faculty and the
pwiple of Athens were invited
to enter in the competition
any item which they personal
ly thought beautiful There
were approximately 35 en
tries
According to Debbie Wil
liams. chairman of the spon
soring Fine Arts committee,
the only rules were that the
exhibit must be portable
viewable and touchable Miss
Williams said Anything from
gym clips to paintings will be
judged whatever a person
thinks is beautiful
Judgment was based on
presentation and creativity
Judges for the exhibit were
Pam Champion, art student;
Tazwell Morton, professor of
art. and Susan Harriet laevin.
advisor to the Fine Arts
committee
Cold cups will be presented
o the three winners while the
exhibit is open to the public
tonight Some of the exhibi
tors will be there to discuss
their entries
The diverse items on exhib
it range in size from a tiny,
colorful rock to a giant old
tuba There are collages of
magazine cut-outs and paint
mgs with abstract designs of
depth, shape, shading and
form
There are ancient Chinese
silver coins and Confederate
currency, a match box full of
fine jewelry and a deck of
cards arranged as in a game
of solitaire
Research Delegation
Attends LA Meeting
The Research and Develop
ment Center at the University
is represented by a sizeable
delegation to the American
Educational Research Asso
ciation and the National Coun
cil on Measurement Education
meeting this week in Los
Angeles
Dr Wairen G Findley will
preside over the joint session
of the AER A and the
N< MK for the llu Delta
Kappa address He will intro
duce Jean Piaget and Barbel
Inhelder U'niversite de Ge-
who will address the
group on Memory and In
telligence ”
Dr Findley will chair the
session on Factor Analysis
Morrill M Hall will pmUl
over the session on School
Improvement James W
ence on Achievement Tests ”
sant at the session on Confid
ence on Achievement Tests.
BRACKETT’S
TEXACO
Acrou from Brumby
7 A M. to 12:30 F BI
Phono 85876
Wo Oivo Green Stamps
Here’s all you have to do to insure
the fall of America:
Phoenix
Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MARTFOAO COWniCTiCUT
University Brass Choir
Members of the University Brass Chou - pictured John Hasty, and Joe Borden Director Plulip
above are from left to right, first row, Tom Wal- Jameson is in the foreground The Brass Choir
lace. Chuck Davis. Pat Browning. Ann Foley, has performed with the Georgia Singers and
Tom Poole. Ron Cavitt. Jerry Brooks, second separately all over Georgia TYie membership is
row. Pat West. Stanley Pethel. Rodney Pritch- select; the group was instituted in 1963
ett. John Stevens. Elton Horton. Larry Freund.
1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Council To Serve
Off-campus Coeds
By STEVE STEWART
A "Town Girls Council” to
serve what Pam Andersen
calls "a heretofore neglected
segment of the University
student body, students living
in Athens,” is in the talking
stages.
The proposed council would
serve to inform coeds living
off campus of the services,
programs and activities avail
able to them, and it would
also provide a sounding board
for their problems, she ex
plained
"We hope to get some indi
cation of how it's going to
work at least by spring quart-
she continued The first
step is to contact off-campus
women and see if they feel the
need for such a council
Residents of Athens, stu
dents living with relatives in
Athens. 21-year-olds living in
apartments and possibly mar
ried women are included in
the group concerned
Five to 10 coeds from this
group would be selected to
serve on the council, the min
ister said
A 30-minute movie encour
aging thought about profes
sions and job interviews was
given a test run this week by
Tony Smith, adviser to place
ment and student aid. who
plans to show it to dinner
groups around campus if re
sponse is favorable
If the reaction of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity, to
which the film was first
shown, is good. Smith will
show it to other fraternities
and perhaps to some business-
oriented groups and to stu
dents eating in Bolton Dining
Hall
TONY’S
223 E. Clayton
FULL COURSE DINNER
From $1 35 to $2.00
includes meat, 2 vegetables,
salad, drink, & deeeert.
Only 3 Minutes From C&mpns
Choice Steaks—Fast Courteous Service
THE OLDEST RESTAURANT IN TOWN EST. 1923
Hey Gals!
Narrated by TV newsman
Chet Huntley, the film,
Where Do We Go from
Here?", explains the services
available through university
placement offices such as the
one at Georgia. It also offers
tips on submitting to job in
terviews by prospective em
ployers.
After each showing. Smith
will direct a question-and-
answer session and distribute
pamphlets about the local
placement office
The program is directed
toward upper classmen.
Smith thinks it will help them
"to start thinking about what
they're going to do after that
haven ol college "
The Student Spotlight"
column appearing weekly in
the Athens Banner-Herald, in
which students contribute
their views on the University
and Athens, is being directed
by John Hatcher, adviser to
community relations
Space is reserved on every
Monday's editorial page for
Hatcher, who is responsible
for getting a student column
ist to fill the space Hatcher
himself and several other
cabinet members have con
tributed. as have other stu
dent leaders, since the col
umn began appearing several
weeks ago
Johnny McIntosh, minister
to traffic, wrote this week's
column, discussing Ihe prob
lems of traffic control and
safety on campus An ex
cerpt
"Students are human
beings and as such deserve
some respect and protection.
To protect this affluent stu
dent populus' from injury on
city streets, the erection of
•walkovers' is recommended
for Baldwin and Lumpkin
Till KM>\7. fKHHI \K\ IT. !«»(>■»
IG Attempts
To Improve
Government
By CATHERINE WOOD
The insutule of Govern
ment - what is it? Many puz
zled students have seen this
utle mounted on office doors
across Ihe campus, but few
know its meaning or its pur
pose
The Institute of Govern
ment. an organization devot
ed to public service, is located
under the jurisdiction of the
vice president for services
at the University. Directed
by Dr Morris W H. Col
lins, Jr., IG provides ser
vices to Georgians to help
them achieve better govern
ment for their cities, towns,
counties and state agencies
According to Philip H. Pol
lock, Assistant Director, the
Institute of Government is an
"extension arm for service
which takes the University
into other aspects of the
state's life."
The Institute's faculty
consists of 26 individuals with
one-third of these holding
joint appointments with
various academic depart
ments and schools ol the Un
iversity. Pollock said IG is
not directly involved in under
: graduate coursewi** though
[ many of its faculty members
: are It does share responsibil-
I ity with the Department of
Political Science for the grad
uate Master in Public Admin
istration lMPA) program, he
explained
According to Pollock, the
Institute is involved in
government research in a
number of areas, and its work
reaches into government at
every level in Georgia. Law
enforcement, public adminis
tration. public finance and
political processes are the
broad areas IG covers
Make the
See
tie
$r° Courtesy of
ahr liniurrstty
All expenses paid trip to
New York!
You will leave April 4
• Accompany “R shop buyers on 2 day trip
• Assisi "H' shop buyers in selecting new fashions
• Have plush accomdations - Americana Hotel
• (lave seats at a Broadway show
• Select your new spring wardrobe
Slop in & sign up - as many limes
as you wish - no purchase necessary
"We hope to bring some
older out of this type survey,
to show the strong and weak
points of a city, county or
whatnot and to improve its
government in a practical
way." Pollock said.
He explained IG accepts a
job on a contract basis with
the University of Georgia
"The Institute has nothing to
do with politics per se. We
enter a certain area as ex
perts in the field to provide a
service, to offer efficient ex
pertise. and to make improve
ments," Pollock said.
The Assistant Director
pointed out that the Institute,
provides strictly recommen
dations for change and im
provement "These recom
mendations are accepted or
rejected by the people who
are affected." he said
The Institute of Govern
ment works closely with the
Georgia Center for Continu
ing Education to provide in-
service training for govern
ment officials, according to
Pollock. The Training Divi
sion. located in the Continuing
Education building, works
with the Center in "formulat
ing. establishing and carrying
out seminars and conferences
for those who are already
working in government posi
tions." he said
Annually, bolh on campus
and off. approximately 40 dif
ferent programs for more
than 2000 officials take place.
Pollock said For example, be
explained, a conference for
police chiefs would possibly
involve an overnight stay for
participants to give them the
opportunity to disiuss their
problems at length with ex
perts who are brought in from
the entire country
Another training service
involves an experimental
program for police of the ci
ties and counties of Georgia.
Pollock pointed out Intensive
training is broadcasted on the
state's iducaional television
network to help the policemen
on Ihe job to do that jab bet
ter, he said
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