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I He Red and Hlark
THURSDAY, MAY I, l<>6*>
PAGE :i
Students Clear Details
By Handbook Revision
&
Tile University s Poultry Judging Team recently won the high
individual team trophy and two individual team trophies while
competing in the 22nd annual Southern Collegiate Poultry Judg
ing Contest at the University of Tennessee. Pictured above
from left to right are Jimmy Perry. Ronald Brook, and Sam
Smith who make up the judging Team.
Poultry Judges
Take Trophies
TTie University Poultry Judging Team recently competed in
the 22nd Annual Southern Collegiate Poultry Judging Contest
held at the University of Tennessee
The team won the high individual team trophy in production
in addition to two individual team trophies. Jimmy Perry, a
sophomore poultry major from Rome. Ga. won the high indi
vidual trophy in production and Sam Smith, a freshman in poul
try from Greensboro. S. C., won second high individual in pro
duction The third member of the team. Ronald Brook, a senior
poultry major from Buchanon, Ga.. accepted the team trophy
for the University.
The contest was divided into three divisions: production,
market, and heavy breeder The production judging consisted
of rating five groups of five birds each in descending order of
egg production which is based on the amount of pigment in the
legs and feet
The third division was heavy breeder selection. These were
broiler breeders birds which were judged for confirmation and
standard breeding defects.
Georgia placed sixth in the overall contest. The University of
.Arkansas won top honors for the contest, followed in order by
the University of Florida, the University of Southern Illinois.
Ohio State. Texas A&M. The University. University of Tennes
see and the University of Nebraska.
$2908
(Southern Literature
By STEVE STEWART
Hoping to spell out in clear
detail the University’s rela
tion to the student, 25 students
are helping to rewrite the
Student Handbook
Working with University
administrators, the students
are more involved than ever
before in preparing next fall's
edition of the handbook for
publication.
Twenty-four of the students
compose four subcommittees
working on specific aspects of
the handbook, under an ad hoc
committee of six administra
tors and two students with
William R. Bracewell, coun
selor to men. as chairman
In previous years, students
have worked only on conduct
regulations for new editions
of the handbook, said Bracew
ell. But this year, the students
also are responsible for defin
ing student activities regula
tions and administrative poli
cies and procedures
CAN SUGGEST CHANGES
While the subcommittees'
jobs are mainly to define ex
isting regulations and proce
dures. they also will be able to
suggest changes. Bracewell
said.
Hopefully well have in
the end a unified code that
covers activates, conduct,
regulations and the relation of
the student to various offices
of the University." he said
This will give the Student
Government Association "a
basis for reviewing and recog
nizing changes." he said,
providing a "direct tie into
the administration" for the
SGA
Hie University, he noted, is
legally bound to publish any
policy that affects the relation
of a student to the University
"We've got a good start
with the code of conduct, the
traffic regulations and the
Student Judiciary's rules of
procedure '
LOOSELY DEFINED
Policies are somewhat
loosely defined, however, in
such areas as flagging of re
cords and the prohibition
against re-entering an athlet
ic event on one's ID card after
it has been punched, he said
Such small matters need to
be clarified. Bracewell said.
"Publication of these
things is not going to elimi
nate the possibility that the
student will make an honest
error .but at least the Un
iversity will publish the fact
that under these conditions a
penalty will be taken against
the student . "
Some "Pandora's boxes"
have been opened by the
committee and its subcom-
State Trial Justice
DefinesTough Judge
Viewed By Critics
Three noted critics of
Southern life and letters -
Walter Sullivan, C. Hugh
Holman and Louis D Rubin
Jr. — gathered at Davidson
College recently for the first
Reynolds Symposium
The purpose of the gather
ing was to examine the litera
ture of the South since 1920,
and to speculate on the possi
bilities for the continuing re
levance of modem Southern
fiction in a world of rapid so
cial and economic change .”
A unified collection of their
points of view. Southern Fic
tion Today: Renaissance and
Beyond." edited by George
Core, was published by the
University Press April 21.
In the leading essay Sul
livan discusses The New
Faustus: Die Southern Ren
aissance and the Joycean Aes
thetic." Holman turns to the
social element of modem
Southern fiction in his "View
from the Regency-Hyatt " In
the final essay. Rubin asks for
an objective and dispassion
ate criticism of Southern lit
erature which is grounded in a
knowledge of the region and
its art.
Concluding the volume is a
symposium. Die State of
Southern Fiction,” which
touches on each of the three
topics with particular empha
sis on regionalism versus
prvincialism" and the late
ficUon of Wolfe and Faulkner
Sullivan has been a mem
ber of the faculty of Vander
bilt University since 1948 and
professor of English since
1959 He has published two
novels "Sojourn of a Strang
er" and "The Long. Long
U>ve.” and has completed
another.
Homan has served as dean
of the Graduate School and
faculty provost at the Un
iversity of North Carolina
whhere he is presently Kenan
Professor of English He is
the author of several books on
Southemn literature, includ
ing " Three Modes of Modem
Southern Fiction." published
by the University Press in
1966.
Rubin is professor of Eng
lish at the University of North
Carolina and previously
taught at Hollins College. He
has written or edited eight
books dealing with Southern
literature and culture Hol
man and Rubin are also the
coeditors of the new periodi
cal, 'Die Southern Literary
Journal.
Core, editor for the Un
iversity Press, is the editor of
Regionalism and Beyond "
He is a co-editor of the forth
coming volume. Katherine
Anne Porter: A Critical Sym
posium."
A tough judge is not neces
sarily one who locks up every
offender, said Judge Law
rence M Hyde Jr., dean of the
National College of State
Dial Judges, speaking at the
Georgia Workshop on Sent
encing and Corrections here
last week
"Die tough judge is the one
who uses all of his resources
to spot the dangerous offender
and lock him up as long as
possible, but who also uses all
his resources to spot the one
who is capable of becoming a
useful and productive citi
zen.” said Judge Hyde, who
spoke to more than 40 Georgia
judges and court officials
meeting at the Georgia Cen
ter
Hyde urged state judges to
"take a cold, honest look at
what is good and what is bad
about the system of criminal
justice and corrections in
Georgia” and to seek new
approaches to meet the re
sponsibility of administering
justice in a constructive way
The three-day workshop
was sponsored by the Univers
ity Institute of Government
and the Institute of Continu
ing legal Education It was
deisgned to provide an oppor
tunity for Georgia Superior
Court judges to exchange
ideas on sentencing public
offenders.
Speakers for the workshop
included Francis L. Van Du-
sen. judge of the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Philadel
phia; V Lee Bounds, commis
sioner, North Carolina De
partment of Corrections;
James N. Bloodworth. asso
ciate justice, Supreme Court
of Alabama; William A,
Grimes, associate justice.
New Hampshire Supreme
Court; Thomas E. Lee Jr,
circuit judge, Miami; and El
lis McDougall. president.
American Correctional Asso
ciation.
mittees, he related; practices
have been found that are un
supported by policies, and
some policies have been found
to be unenforced
SENATE TO VOTE
The subcommittees on indi
vidual student conduct and
student activities regulation
will present their recommen
dations to the Student Senate,
which will send them with any
modifications to the Universi
ty Council s faculty commit
tee on student affairs for ap
proval or modificaUon
Acting Dean of Students
Suthern Sims will channel the
suggestions of the third sub
committee. that on adminis
trative policies and proce
dures. through the appropri
ate administrative depart
ments for approval
The other subcommittee
will seek to unify the work of
die others to develop a uni
fied. uncontradictory train of
thought It also will formulate
a philosophy to follow in fu
ture revisions of the hand
book.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Members of the ad hoc
committee, in addition to
Bracewell, are Robbv Wil
liams, SGA president; Ted
Ouzts, Senate president; Dr
Richard Armstrong, direc
tor of housing John
Cox. student activities direc
tor; Edward Kassinger.
director of public safety; Dr
Louise McBee. dean of wom
en; and William Parker, as
sistant registrar.
Subcommittee members
are as follows:
Individual student conduct
— Mike Dover, minister to
mens affairs, chairman;
Joyce Bozman, Margie Coh
en. Ron Sato and Harry Scott.
Advisers: Cox and Arm
strong
Activities regulations —
Jeff Krvder, former student
senator. chairman; Joel
Blackwell. Robert Fortson,
David Lucas. Dink NeSmith
and Peggy Orr Advisers:
Kassinger and Miss McBee
Administrative policies and
procedures — No chair
man at present; Mike Casper,
Robert Chanin, Charles Har
mon. Hank Lane. Carol Spring
and Robby Williams. Advis
ers: Parker and Bracewell
Philosophy — Gwen Pitt
man, student senator, chair
man; Neil Levin, Teri North.
Jim Pannell. Steve Stewart.
Norah Whallen and Joe Wilk
inson
CARNIVAL
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flown in daily by jet cargo . California to Carnival
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Try a pie... a whole one or a piece... during
Shoney s Strawberry show-off time, starring big,
ripe-red, plump and juicy... fresh berries!
2310 West Broad
Athens, Georgia
Champion Mill
C ommerce, Ga.
18 MILES NORTH ON U.S. 441
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
MEN'S BAN LON SHIRTS $2.59
Volues or 2 for S 5°°
MEN'S STANOOPCOLLAR SHIRTS
QQC
Perma Press - 1st Quality - reg. $5.00
MEN'S PANTS
Perma Press - Values to $12.00
The Dolphin (Tub swimmers, pictured above,
portrayed the "silhouette of man" in a perform
ance last week The choreography for the pro
gram was done by the members of the Dolphin
Regular $3.99
This Weekend
$ 3
OO
LADIES' DRESSES
Regular $6.88
This Weekend
V alues to $ 18.00 Over 1,000 Dress ^ ^ ^
Misses & Junior Sizes
Club, one member being responsible for each
routine The narration for the program was pre
sented by Tom Jones (Photo by E. Meade Kei-
bler)
Dolphin Club Swimmers
Portray Life of Man
By PATTY COLLINS
Gliding through graceful
formations accompanied by
music to set the mood, the
Dolphin Club swimmers por
trayed the Silhouette of
Man" last week
Held at the inside pool in
Society j
f Raises I
Funds l
A fund-raising drive for the
American (dancer Society is
scheduled to get underway
May 4. according to Hal Ka
plan. campus director
The drive, entitled 1 Send a
Mouse to College." is solicit
ing contributions. For each
donation of 50 cents, the con
tributor will receive a ticket.
A drawing will be held and the
holder of the winning ticket
will receive a tuition scholar
ship for a full year
The program was initiated
especially for college cam
puses. Kaplan said, and will
feature competition between
the Interfraternity Council
and the Panhellenic Council,
as well as between dormito
ries
Winners in this competition
will receive trophies and
plaques. Kaplan added The
drive will continue through
May 12. he said
the Women's Physical Educa
tion Building, the theme was
enhanced by a setting of black
silhouettes of man against
white cloth backdrops.
A brief narration intro
duced each step in the life of
man And each step — crea
tion. childhood, adolescence,
adulthood and death — was
represented by the various
movements of water ballet
Different swimming attire,
ranging from regular swim
suits of varying colors to
modem dance suits and leo
tards. to cutoffs and shirts
also set the mood for each
routine.
TTie choreography for the
program was done by the
members of the Dolphin Club,
one member responsible for
each routine.
The narration for the pro
gram was presented by Tom
Jones.
Members of the Dolphin
Club are Lee Basve. Holly
Bellinger. Jackie Birchali.
Karen Carr. Buff Dozier. Inez
Dozier. Charlotte Grist. Lin
Guenther. Gladys Hammond.
Fran Hanes. Jill Holmer.
Judy Jordan. Kitsy Murphy.
Margaret Peabody. Katie
Pedrick. Pam Slaten. Neena
Tennant. Denise Tervo. Kathy
Weisbach, Robvn Williamson.
Mary Jo Wood. Ellen Worthy
and Patricia Yandle
The faculty advisor for the
club is Miss Martha Washing
ton
Before you sign up for
any group to Europe coll
TWA Campus Sales
Representative at 549-
5411
$300 round trip Jet to
Europe for 6 weeks UGA
students and faculty only
New pocket-size travel book
"London Discovery 1969" fea
tures money saving discount
certificates at places where
Londoners themselves eat,
shop, have fun. Save on res
taurants, clothes, pipes, leather
goods, car rental, theater tickets,
etc. Book saves you many times
its price. Send $4 95 (ppd) to:
LONDON DISCOVERY. INC.
OEPT CN • P 0 BOX 2021
0ETR0IT MICH. 41211
Please send copy(ies)
of London Discovery 1969
$4 95 per copy enclosed
NAME
LADIES' KNIT SHELLS $ 1 50
Reg. $1.99
LADIES'BRAS-FAMOUS QO
NAME BRANDS W
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 0 o
Stripes & Solids Reg. $3.00 OO