Newspaper Page Text
THl'RSDAY. MAY I. 1969
PAGE 5
MEAL
TICKETS
Kr(i.lrr ill Ulrlcrii Anytime
Draw ing E*rr> Frida* at
2 n'rlork Following Faohinn S
Sean Fashion Show
Ear A 7 huriiiar and Friday Sight at 6:30
Each Friday l.aaehoa at 12:15 and 12:45
la Hearhteood Huffrt Cafeteria.
ALL VOL (ARE TO EAT
All Day I MM) a m. *lil 8:00 p.m.
Turaday-Goldrn Fried Flounder
Wednesday-Fried Chicken Filet
20th Ontuiy Fo< presents
RAQUEL WELCH
JIM BROWN
100 RIFLES
BURT REYNOLDS
FERNANDO LAMAS
DAN 0 HERLIHY
HANSGUDEGAST
New
Frat
Started
A chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha social fraternity is
being organized on the Un
iversity campus, according to
Richard Morgan, one of the
organizers
Alpha Phi Alpha is the old
est Greek letter fraternity
organized originally for Ne
gro college men. Morgan
said The establishment of the
new organization on the cam
pus is under the guidance of
the Eta Iota Lambda gradu
ate chapter of Athens, he add
ed.
The following students
were listed as being among
the pledges Eddie Cheeks.
Alan Jackson. Benny Rober
son, Michael Stover, Russell
Williams. Alonso Wilson and
Morgan
“At present, the pledges
have organized a Sphinxmen
Club," Morgan said, "and the
members are preparing (or
initiation into the fraternity.
During hell week,' the
pledges will perform various
shews on campus and shall
also dress alike in a specific
attire
"Although this is a predom
inantly Negro fraternity,
there is no discrimination to
anyone who would like to join.
The concept of brotherly
love' is the major criterion. "
“The pledges are quite
aware of the obstacles they
will face by establishing a
predominantly black fraterni
ty on a predominantly white
campus, but their aims and
ideals will always follow them
in making the many adjust
ments ahead."
THURSDAY, MAY I. 1969
ALPS DRIVE IN
NORTH AVI AT IT PASS
THUR.FRI t SAT
TWO HORROR SHOWS
“The Ghastly Ones”
AND
'The Taste Of Blood'
SUN, MON, TUES AWED
“Secret Ceremony”
EtIZABETH TAYIOR
MIA FARROW
AND
“IT hat’s So Had
About Feeling Good”
CEORGE PEPPARD
Union Purposes Defined
As Campus Involvement
Sweetheart Helps
Bonnie Somberg, national
Alpha Psi sweetheart, is help
ing the brothers with their
write-in to promote alumni
participation in a fund drive
Alpha Psi, a national pro
fessional veterinary fraterni
ty, held its 6th annual Veten
nary Conference here last
week
Glee Club
Presents
Concert
Die 55-voice Men's Glee
Club will present its annual
spring concert Friday at 8
pm. in the Chapel Die con
cert is open to the public
Die program will open with
a special arrangement of
Wagner's "Aware." a chorale
from ‘Die Meistersinger,"
arranged for the club by Dr
Robert W John of the music
department
A variety of sacred and
secular contemporary work
for male chorus will form the
first portion of the program
Included are: “Jubilate Deo"
by Geomanne; "Drop. Drop.
Slow Tears," by Beveridge"
“The Last Words of David"
by Thompson; "Soldier's
Song" by Kodaly; "Stopping
by Woods on a Snowy Even
ing" by Diompson; and "A
Dirge for Two Veterans" by
Holst
The men's double quartet
will present several composi
tions. including "Old King
Cole," arranged by Milt
Okun A medly of Georgia
songs will close the program
Accompanists for the club
are Ron McVey and Joey
Freeman, assisted in this
concert by Albert Lund, per
cussion; Can McCollum,
trumpet; Steve Jennings, gui
tar; and Jack Kilgore, ac-
cordian
Participation in the club
offers academic credit Ap
proximately one-fourth of the
membership is made up of
music majors, said director
Piprrp Arant
Given a nebulous concept
of "union" and a mission to
find that concept's meaning,
the University Union has es
tablished the philosophy of
involvement and the poten
tial for campus unification
in its first year of exis
tence. according to past-
president Bill Swan
Swan last week outlined the
birth and growth of the Union
and told its members "A full
Union program will provide a
unifying and at the same time
a diversifying force on this
campus "
His comments were made
in his final speech as presi
dent of the University Union
and addressed to members at
a business meeting last
Thursday At this same
meeting the new officers
were announced and com
mittee awards were pre
sented
Mt
Coder Cox heads the list of
new Union officers lor 19»
78. The complete list of offi
cers and award winners are
found on Page One.
When I say the Union phi
losophy will provide a unify
ing' force for this campus I
mean this," he explained
"People from all over the
University community,
whether they spend their time
at the Village Apartments, or
Ma Dean's, or the SAE House
will be brought into contact
with each other
"1 say Diversifying' be
cause the ultimate result of
the Union concept is diversi
ty."
He continued his concept of
diversity to say. "This con
cept proposed that men
brought together in an atmos
phere of participation will
begin to open their eyes in the
sunlight — they will begin to
realize that people of differ
ent walks of life are human
too.
"They will begin to think
and they will take hold and
together become involved in
life. This awakening, this
throwing off of narrowness,
this ridding one's self of cal
lous lack of concern makes up
what I mean when I say the
Union concept is a diversify
ing one."
Coed Dorm Change
To Protect Privacy
An epic drama of
adventure and exploration!
By LARRY MITCHELL
Last week s announcement that the University will gel its
first coeducational dormitory next fall has provoked comments
from many students, but housing officials claim the hall "will
not be an open house at all."
Allen T Drado, general manager of James E Oglethorpe
House, said. "We don't intend to invade the privacy or damage
the reputation of any individual ”
He explained women students are expected to be housed on
the upper four floors of Oglethorpe, men on the lower six floors
Elevators will stop only on the respective floors
"Neither group will have free access to the other section."
Drado said, "and the manner this will be accomplished will be
a physical barrier." He explained the barrier will be a walled
area in stairwells between the men and women's sections
A fire door, to be used "only in emergency situations." will
allow students to exit, but will be locked otherwise. Drado said
These physical changes will be made during the summer
"We won't know the proportion of men-to-women students
until we receive more applications." the manager said, but he
expects it should be 80 men to 224 women
Applications to live in Oglethorpe, a unit of University Inns,
Inc , are now available, and Drado said a waiting list will begin
about May 15 Qualifications to live in the hall are class stand
ing of sophomore or higher for men. senior or higher for women
and women 21 years of age
University housing officials have also agreed to allow women
students now living in Oglethorpe to continue next year, if they
desire. Drado said
Reasons behind the change in the hall from entirely female
residence are many, Drado continued He said the University’s
recent decision to allow senior women u live off campus next
fall "would have obviously hurt our occupancy, but this was
only one of the considerations ''
Too. he said. "We just felt it was time for the University to
take another step forward as one of the progressive universities
in the South. "
Triado believes men and women develop “a much more
wholesome respect" for the opposite sex when they come to
gether in a controlled gmup living experience
"We've found this makes students more able to accept the
responsibility of living with the opposite sex in their after-col
lege years." he said Without this experience, Drado said stu
dents must go through another educaUona! period
Oglethorpe is the last unit of nine in the University Inns
chain to convert to coeducational facilibes The hall opened in
1965 as a men's residence, but changed to housing women last
fall at the request of University officials
Swan said this concept en
visions a fusion of the com
munity by bringing together
the facets of the institution.
He further more commented
that It is the purpose of the
Union to give the University
student a concrete tie to
his Alma Mater '
In describing the place of
the student in the campus
involvement Swan pointed out
that in past years a student
was afforded a feeling of be
longing by membership in one
of the two debating societies
or possibly by belonging to a
class of only 200 students He
said the student could have
also know his classmates
through a fraternity or by
being a member of the foot
ball team
"But what of the student of
today who is extracted from
his hometown high school en
vironment and dropped into a
mass of 17,000 people?” Swan
asked He needs more than a
gutless classroom to prepare
him for life both in the college
community and life after col
lege He needs a place to
develop, to meet people, to
ineract
"The Union concept sees
the educated man as a more
fulfilled person than the class
room-trained. degree-holding
being" he continued "The
union concept sees no true
education without participa
tion in the life of a community
— a university community in
our case.”
After defining the Union
concept as it was developed
during the past year, the out
going president pointed out
that the first year was a
"foundation" year
"It has taken us a year to
develop our Union philosophy
We have laid a foundation."
he stated while telling the
Union membership. "It is now
up to you to either let the Un
ion concept die or to take the
torch and continue to espouse
and spread the Union philoso
phy. to continue the program
and to become true educators
and educated in the process "
European
Excursion
Planned
CONSENT AND RELEASE FOR PERSONS UNDER TWENTY - ONE YEARS OF AGE
(Thio form to required tor nek hlood bp • peroon It peon ot opt or oret who has not pet reothtd the opt of kft
omjorstp oo defined hp the lotro of the itote to trhteh he wsokn the blood demotion tXCEFT when orneh o perron it o member of
lb* Armed Forest of the l'o<ted Stolen )
My dauftiter , twine under lH* nge of twenty-one I SI I years, has my permission
ward
to make a voluntary donation of Mood to The American National Red Craas far nvilian or military uao in aurh «ay at The
America,i National Red Croea deem* advisable
I release sad discharge The American National Red Croea. its agents, and others connected therewith, frt
ages arising directly or indirectly from such blood donation
Signature ot parent or guardian
Address of parent or nuardian (City and Stale i
Release Form Seeded If Sot Yet 21
The consent and release form printed above
must be filled out. by anyone over 18 years of
age but not yet 21. before they will be able to
contribute blood A drive will be conducted at
Memorial Hall from 10 a m. to 4 p.m on
Wednesday. May 7 and from noon until 6 p.m. on
Thursday. May 8. The Red Cross is presenting
two plaques to those organizations whose mem
bers have the highest amount donated
MGM mums > STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001:
i space odyssey
sun.w KEIR DULLER GARY 10CKW00U
KUMfui m STANLEY KUBRICK »o ARTHUR C. CLARKE
eeooucsD and ouuctio «t STANLEY KUBRICK
SUPER PANAVISI0N AM. METROCOIOR
a<w*» * 200 Starts FRIDAY
Children 75*
3:30 - 5:58 - 8:43
Red Cross Blood Drive
Has Goal of 1000 Pints
With a goal of 1000 pints of
blood, for the university cam
pus the American Red Cross
announces their annual drive
in this area May 7-8
Coach Vince Dooley, who is
strongly supporting the I960
Blood Drive will launch the
campaign by donating the
first pint of blood on Wednes
day. Mav7 at 10 a m
Die drive will be conducted
at Memorial Hall from 10 00
a m. to 4:00 p m. on Wednes
day. May 7 and (rom Noon
until 6 00 p.m on Thursday.
May8
Permission slips must be
obtained by persons giving
blood who are under twenty-
one These can be obtained at
LBJ, Graham Listed
As Great Americans
Student Internationale '69
is organizing an August tour
of Europe for University stu
dents. which is a repeat of last
summer's excursion The trip
will be coordinated and chap
eroned by three University
faculty members Mrs Patri
cia Mitchell and Mrs. Bar
bara Clark of the English
department and Michael Tor-
len of the art department
Die tour of Belgium. Hol
land. Austria. Switzerland.
France. Germany. Italy and
England will cost 8777 which
includes transportation hotel
arcommodaUons. three
meals a day and all taxes and
tips.
For more information
come to Park Hall, room 302.
on Thursday 8 p.m If a stu
dent can't make the meeting,
but is interested in joining the
European tour, call one of the
coordinators listed above.
They will work with students
on any financial arrangement
feasible lor them and their
parents
Former President Lyndon
Johnson and Dr Billy Gra
ham led the field of "Greatest
Living Americans" in a sur
vey of more than 5000 disad-
varUvd high school students
cond-Mcd by Dr John J. Sul
livan -A the University's Insti
tute o* Higher Education
A majority of Uie students,
all Georgia residents, listed
as rea»-;i 'or their selection
that the man chosen was dedi
cated to peace
Die survey questioned stu
dents o' Project FAIT, a fed
erally fundeil project of the
Higher Educato.i Act of 1986
It revealed that only 5 percent
of these needy students does
.lot want some type of educa
tion alter high xcltunl
Project FAIT (Find And
Inform talent I has been
supervised by the Institute
of Higher Education since
1966 Its purpose is to iden
tify able but needy high
school students and inform
them of available financial
aid for higher education
Die students were chosen
on a basis of recommenda
tions from high school counse
lors and other professional
staff members Question
naires distributed to the stu
dent's academic record and
its personal goals and atti
tudes.
A composite picture from
student response to the que*
jonnaire indicated that the
.tisadvantaged student is most
interested in working with
people and will likely remain
near home after schooling He
most often wants to be a
teacher and he la highly im
pressed by those in public off
ice.
In a section gauging the
popularity of prominent
Americans with the needy
student, more than 60 per cent
of the Negro respondents
named Lyndon Johnson as the
greater* living American
Martin 1 zither King, still al
ive a* the time of the ques
tioning, was the group's sec
ond choice
White respondents sek-ted
Dr Billy Graham aa neir
first choice with Robert
Kennedy, then living, second
and Johnson, third
Dr King was named the
greatest living Negro polling
a high percentage of both
Negroes and whites
The students chose John F
Kennedy as the greatest de
based American and George
Washington Carver as the
greatest deceased Negro
Both selections were the
same for each race
In academics, the FAIT stu
dents averaged slightly above
a B in high school work
Of those planning to contin
ue with post-secondary educa
tion, about 70 per cent of the
■Afiite siu- ents, 64 per cent of
the Negio females and 49 per
cent of the Negro males stat
ed tliat they wished to attend
a college or university Small
er percentages indicated an
interest in vocaUonal and
technical training
Dr. Sullivan, director of
Project FAIT said: "Diese
acade ni -ally able but finan
cially needy -.t’ldenls seen, to
wish to serve man
“If the ide; S and dedica
tion expressed by them come
to fronton, the efforts expend
ed on their behalf will have
teen well worth the time.
the Army and Air Force
ROTC headquarters or at fra
ternities and sororities.
The Red Cross policy on
donors is that any member of
a donor's immediate family
needing blood during the next
six months will be supplied
without charge, with the full
amount required
Each donor will receive a
card which states his indi
vidual blood type
The Red Cross is present
ing two plaques to those or
ganizations whose members
have the highest amount do
nated The group with the
highest percentage of people
to donate will also receive a
plaque
SororiUes and fraternities
that actively participate in
the Blood Drive will receive
points toward the Alpha Omi-
cron Pi trophy lor the out
standing fraternity of the year
and Kappa Sigma's trophy for
the outstanding sorority of the
year
Anyone needing additional
information may call Mrs.
Kay Waas at 742-8425
BRACKETT’S
TEXACO
Acrosa from Brumby
7 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
Phone 8-5876
We Give Green Stamp*
Behind?
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