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• I LIBRARIES
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Kentucky Shatters Upset
Bid by Bulldogs, 85-77
Hattie of the Centers
Georgia s Bob Uenhard outleaps Kentucky's five free throws for 23 points in a losing cause
Dan Issel lor an easy two pointer in last night s Georgia's high-point man was Jerry Kpling wilh
game at the Coliseum. The junior center 26 points i Photo by Rob Novit i
pumped in ten of 20 floor attempts and three of
Health Services Begin
Blood Typing Campaign
By STEVE STEWART
Blood samples are being
taken from students at
various locations on campus
this week and next week in an
effort to establish a file of
blood types for the University
Health Services.
Clinical personnel from the
Health Services are taking
samples and analyzing them
on the spot in the blood-typing
drive, which is sponsored by
the Student Government As
sociation
Samplings began Monday
night in Russell and Myers
halls, and they will continue
nightly today (Tuesday i
through Thursday of this week
and Monday through Thurs
day of next week
Samples are being taken
from 6 to 8 p in. each night in
dormitories, and in Greek
Theatre Features
‘Troilus,Cressida’
By MARTHA GAITHER
Joseph Stell. of the drama
department, has designed an
early Aegean setting for the
University Theatre s produc
tion of Troilus and Cressi
da. which will open tomor
row and run through Satur
day Performances will be at
8 p in. each evening in the
Fine Arts Auditorium
Tie primary aim of the set
ting. he said, will be to ex
press the divergent qualities
of "Troilus and Cressida.
one of Shakespeare's most
futuristic phys.
Stell. funner desigrer for
the Cricket Theater in New
York, feels that the early
Wesley
To Host
Max Kert
Rabbi Max Kert will speak
on What I. Mefns to Be a
Christian in the 20th Century
at the Wesley Foundation’s
Communitas program Tues-
da\ night at 7 30
Rabbi Kert is director of
the Hillel Foundation, the
Jewish center at the Universi
ty He calls himself a trans
planted Canadiar with United
States citizenship A gradu
ate of the University of Mam
toba Rabbi Kert continued
his studies in New York and
Chicago He and his wife.
Gertrude came to Athens
from Santa Rose Calif
The public is invited to the
program said Paul Hanna,
foundation director
Aegean style he has chosen
lor the setting will capture
the many unique facets of the
drama
Tie primary designs to be
seen will be Cretan and Mi-
noan with some Egyptian in
fluence By doing a va>t
amount of research. Stell ha>
been able to use authentic
Trojan. Cretan, and Mycenian
architecture, color and decor
Stells principle considera-
tion was to create a practical
yet effective setting This was
difficult for this play has
scenes from sprawling action
to great intimacy. The inaj«»r
problem in creating this set
was the necessity of blending
the scenes of the Greek camp
with those of the interior
scenes. This produced a con
flict between the natural and
architectural settings
C< inplete artistic freedom
was given to the designer so
that he might create a set
best suited to tie production
Stell simed tor a general
sense of place and a quality of
warmth.
In Stell s opinion A good
designer is first and foremost
an artist--an artist whose
medium of expression is the
theatre A designer who is not
an artist i> nothing otore than
a craftsman artistic train
ing is as necessary as training
in technical theatre crafts and
dramatic theory
Denis Carey formerly i f
the Old Vic Theatre in Eng
land, is directing this produc
tion Carey was the first
director of the American
Shakespeare Festival in
Stratford Conn
For information and reser
vations. call the department
of drama and theatre at 542-
28%
houses at hours as announced.
The schedule for the rest of
this week is as follows:
Tuesday . Feb. 18 - Russell
Hall third-floor lounge. Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity house (6
to 7 p m i. and Chi Phi fra
ternity house (71« 8 p in. i
Wednesday. Feb 19
Reed Hall lobby and Brumby
Hall rotunda
Thursday. Feb. 20. — R<*ed
Hall lobby and Creswell Hall
lobby
Next week's samples will
be taken at various fraternity
and sorority houses, to be
announced later.
The SGA's adviser to
health services. Steven L.
Roberts, asked that as many
students as can. come to the
centers to have their blood
typed The students will be
informed <f their blood types
when they are tested, he said
He emphasized that sam
ples — not donations — are
being taken at these times
No systematic method
presently^exists for obtaining
blood in emergencies, and the
file "is a precaution you have
to fake on a campus this
size Roberts said
It is hoped that later, when
students are contacted
thriHigh the file, they will give
blood voluntarily for campus
use. he continued
Tie Inter!ratermtv Coun
cil. the Panhellemc Council
and Alpha Phi Omega service
fraternity are assisting in the*
drive
Election
Slated
liv AWS
The voting for officers ol the
Association of Women Stu
dents will be held Wcdnesd.iv
Feb 26. according to Sara
Ann Dickinson
Noting will be done in cacn
resilience hall, she said, and
each dormitory will set up its
own voting procedure The
voting will be dune during the
dav instead of after curfew
as in the mst
1 iris living in sororitv houses
will vote in their houses Nliss
Dickinxin said, and local girls
can bote at booths at Park
Hall GG.\I Building and the
libra rv
By PAT ROGERS
R A B Sports Editor
Georgia's Bulldogs fought
the courageous battle Monday
night, but powerful Kentucky
proved too tough a foe as they
sprinted away in the closing
minutes to nail an 85-77 victory
before an almost-capacity
crowd of 9.781 in the Coliseum
Adolph Rupps perennial
SEC conquerors had to use
every bit of natural Kentucky
basketball resources they pos
sessed to pull this one out of the
fire. Cool ball handling and
deadeye shooting lifted the
Wildcats from a neck-and-neck
struggle with the Bulldogs.
As neither team had been
able to manage more than a
six-point lead with consistency
(Georgia led once by 10 in the
first lialf i. tension was high aft
er back-to-back field goals by
Jerry Kpling and Lanny Taylor
cut .i once five-point Kentucky
lead la one. 70-69. with 3:39 left
in the game.
A key three-point play by
Mike Pratt doused Georgia's
spirits, and was termed bv
Coach Ken Rosemond as the
turning point in the game Pratt
dumped in a lay-up and was
fouled by Bob l.ienhard on the
play The Wildcats pulled away
for good shortly thereafter as
Mike Casey and Pratt tossed in
easy buckets on fast breaks as
the fading Bulldogs went cold.
LAST CHANCE MISFIRES
Georgia s last gasp at SEC
leaders came when Epling was
called for charging, nullifying a
10-foot jumper he had hit after
committing the foul. This ac
tion occurred with 2:20 to go.
and enabled the Wildcats to
hold a six-point spread. 77-71
The Cats played an easy game
ol keep-away as the contest
rolled to an end
Sparked by tremendous per
formances by Kpling and Uen
hard. the Bulldogs took com
mand and held it through the
first 20 minutes. Their ten-punt
lead dwindled to one .it half
time 140-391 as Rosemond or
dered a four-corner offense to
slow the game, which unfortun
ately allowed Kentucky to take
advantage of turnovers and
catch up
Epling baggtxl 26 points, the
game-high, and Uenhard fol
lowed closely with 23 markers
Epling had a hot-and-celd night
once firing in nine straight
points in the first halt before
cooling off. His overall hot hand
kept pace with Pratt 's and Cas
ey's sharpshiKiting from near
thekev
l.ienhard, quickly gaining a
reputation as an outside shoot
er dropped in crucial two-
pointers from the top of the
lane as well as from under the
basket
Casey 1211. Pratt (21 • and 6-9
I >.iii I <1 1 181 led the halant <•<!
'as usual* Wildcat scoring
Kentucky's biggest plus-lactor
may have been Bob McCowan.
a sophomore sub sent in by
Rupp to spell Phil Argento ear
ly in the game. McCowan hit
seven of nine from the field and
two of two from'jthe foul line to
total 16 points in a big fill-in
role
Cort Nagle played a steady-
game for the 'Dogs, grabbing 10
rebounds (Georgia high! and
scoring 15 punts Rebounding
hurt Georgia once more, as
Kentucky pulled down 36 to the
Dogs 26 Georgia did nose the
Cats in field goal percentage.
47 2 to 47.1. but free throws
made up the difference. Ken-
tucky hit on if* af 8 from the
charity stripe, while the Bull
dogs bad only 12 chances, hit
ting nine
ROSEMOND
DISAPPOINTED
A subdued Rosemond said
following the game I guess
it's the story of my life we
only get close
Rosemond cited McCowan
as the man who hurt Georgia
the most "He came in and got
some last baskets, then later on
got some key lay-ups on fast
breaks Lannv Tay lor was sup
posed to he back on those last
breaks, but he hasn't been back
like he s supposed to be since
he's been playing here That's
why he hasn't been starting
lately "
The Bulldog head mentor
was lull of praise lor Lienhard
and Nagle, citing the players
for their clutch performances.
The win was a big one lor the
Wildcats Coupled with Tennes
see's 55-53 loss at Florida, the
Wildcats now stand 12-1 in the
SEC. two games ahead of the
second-place Vols. Rupp's pow
erhouse is 18-3 overall
The Bulldogs dropp'd to 11-
10 overall and 7-7 in the confer
ence
Prior to tin* varsity contest.
Kentucky's equally deadly
freshman team drubbed Coach
Joe Bradley s Bullpups. 97 66.
knocking the frosh record to 6-
12
Students Organize Group
To Seek SGA Reform
The Student Senate will
debate a proposed new elec
tion code in a special meeting
Wednesday at 7 p n in Law
•School audit or iu n A.
The Student Representa
tive Assembly, campus politi
cal group, will meet Wednes
day night at 9 p n. in the
lourthlloor ballroom of
Memorial Hall
Gamma Sigma Sigma ser
vice sorority has a number of
openings for new members,
according to Nancy Carter,
membership coordinator. All
women students are eligible
to join, said Miss Carter.
Members must contribute ten
service hours per quarter, to
be compiled by aiding admin
istration officers, on a service
project or on other assign
ments. Interested women
may contact Miss Carter in
West Creswell at 542 1953
At midnight Wednesday
Dean of Men William Tate
will speak on The State ol
the State ' at the annual meet
ing ot Demosthenian Literary
Society in l)emosthcnian
Hall
Election of officers lor
WRA will be held at 7 p m
Wedncsdav in Ihe Women's
PE Building All members
were requested to attend
The Catholic Center at 1344
S Lumpkin is continuing its
series ol student faculty dis
cussion programs Three ses
sions have been scheduled for
this week each to begin at 8 p
in. Scheduled lor sessions
are Tuesday. Dr William F
Holmes ol the history depart
ment. interested in the New
Sooih .uni ihr |io-i recons
truction period Dr John
Blakeman of the School <if
Education interested in reha
bilit iiion eoww-llmg md
training ami Dr John Gralz
ek. of the veterinary medicine
and uiKTobtoIngy depart
ment. interested in veterinary
medicine
The leaders of the Student Representative Assembly have
announced the establishment of the party as the* campus s new
est political unit.
A group of University students purporting to see the nix'd to
reform the* Student Government Association has organized the*
unit
The organization hopes, according to its leaders, to intitiate
changes in student participation, student representation and
adminstrative implementation of student policies ami propos
als.
In an open meeting. Sunday February 16. officers were
elected to head the new group Pitts Carr was elected presi
dent. Terry Brown, vice-president and Melissa Houscal. secre
tary The position of treasurer will remain unfilled until the
next meeting, which will be held Wednesday . February 19. at 9
p. in. in the small ballroom of Memorial Hall.
According to Stephen Smith, publicity chairman for the new
organization, the primary objective of the group is to further
the aims of the student government as an active, mil passive
representative of the University student body
The group hopes to make the Student Government Associa
tion a progressive tool in the advancement ol student views,
commented Smith. "In striving to reach these goals, it is the
group's intention to offer an organization with a truly represen
tative caucus, to establish effective communication between
students and their representatives and to accelerate and
streamline ihe administrative channels necessary lor adoption
ol those policies passed by student government
In regard to establishing a truly representative assembly,
we propose caucus representation based on housing units ami
areas In accomplishing this goal we plan to have one caucus
representative lor every one hundred students
In order to advance tin* second objective ol the organization.
Student Representative Assembly advocates the adoption of
several measures which will facilitate communication between
ami among students and their representatives. The group feels
that many problems arise and lack solutions because students
do not have the opportunity to voice their opinions
Union Continues *
‘Decisions ’Series
"Africa. Asia and the Development Decade” will be dis
cussed tonight (Tuesday i in Memorial Hall, as the third top
ic in the I niversity Union's eight-week "Great Decisions"
series on foreign policy
To alleviate this condition the group will propose that stu
dent senators send newsletters to their constituents, that they
establish conference schedules whereby students may discuss
their ideas ami problems with their representatives and pre
sent radio and television specials on student government activi
ties.
Thirdly." continued Smith, the Student Representative
Assembly realizes that the present channels lor the implemen
tation of student proposals are impediments to the achieve
ment of the basic goals ol student government. Consequently,
we advocate using the existing structures, but in areas where
there is no formal procedure or red tape slows down the effi
cient attainment of goals we want to create new channels
"We feel that if we achieve a responsive student government
then the administrators have an obligation, a duty, to operate in
a responsive mood where student proposals are concerned. A
responsive mood' means not only listening to student ideas,
but also a quick reaction to the same, whether favorable or
unfavorable after student government has researched the prob
lem. drawn up a bill ami passed it
If the ideas are rejected, it is only lair that student govern
ment be told why. asserted Smith In short our goal is to
strengthen the Student Government Association's ability to
successfully further the aims of University students
Inside
• Ih*' rules and motions passed by Ihe Student Senate during 5
r a11 V‘“rter are summarized and discussed on Pane 5
News
Editorials
:• Sports
Dr Robert K Chile, asso
ciate professor ol political sci
ern e will present a background
Icciurc. whit h will be followed
by a hall hour television |»r»>-
fram ami a discussion period
Tlie program will be from
7 30 to 9 o'clock ir the television
room off Memorial Rail
Another Union activity, a
three-da) festival ot Ing'n.ir
Hergman til i.s. will begin
ThursiLn in the hall room of
Memorial Mall
Showing at 8 on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday nights
respectively will 1m* Wild
Strawberries The Seventh
Seal am) The V irgm Spring
Admission lor each will be 50
cents per person
Refreshments will be served
at ('might s foreign policy dis
cussion No admission will be
charged
Directed locally b\ ihe I n-
urn s ideas and issues commit
tee. Great Decisions aims !o
develop a wiser ami nore vigo
rous public influeme on nation
al policy decisions Nationwide,
it is sponsored bv the Foreign
Policy AsxMiatHin
List week's discussion ot
U.inaiLi under Trudeau l<>a
luring Dr James W Alexamlcr
ol ihi* history department, was
|tari ol the series
All three novics in ihe wick
end festival were pniduecd in
Sweden under Bergman's
directum
Produced in 1957 Wild
Strawberries is tin* siory ot a
professor s i on!ioitt.ition <liir
ing a day's journey, with a se
ries ot haunlmg llashhueks ami
events that reveal the <k*pth of
his personal shell of coldness
In The Seventh Seal < 19561.
a knight plays a game ol chess
with Death while The Plague
ravages ..cdirval Eirupe '1311'
knight has just returned disillu
siom-d from the Crusades The
lilm is an ullegorv ot man s
search lor meaning life
A lather s ruthless venge
anci* tor the rape ami urder of
his virgin daughter is the sub
jwt ot The Virgin Spring a
1969 ptoduction The him pro
duces a high contrast ot black
and white evoking an imagina
tive Medieval world dial sug
gesis 'hi- bailie «*f Christianilv
ami paganism.
The I mmi's Id " committee
is spun ing the Berg an fes-
tival part of Ihe One 69 mivie
ser m*n
/O/ Fraternity ( houses Sweetheart
Carole Cole, a blue-eyed brunette Irum Carrollton, has
bisn chosen sweetheart of Alpha Delta Sigma professional
•nlvertising fraternity Carole is a junior majoring in Radio-TV
and is a Member of the broadcasting society Di Gamma Kappa
She is a Uhi Mu and a member of Angel Flight Carole was cho-
sen trout women majoring in advertising or in related fields As
sweetheart Miss Cole will represent the iratemity at social
functions, and as Miss Advertising during Advertising Recogni
tion Week late this month She succeeds Miss Mary Jo Mansour
as ADS sweetheart • l*hoto bv Aaron Pass i.
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