Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 29, 1970
Tha Rad and Black
Pag. 5
SOUNDWAVES
Peace Corps Recruiters Talk With Interested Students
Photo by ROB NOVIT
Sam Owens. Jack Atdinsoti, Jr and Iar4r Warn »oil ..
University students about the Peace Corps VthJ are ™
cruiting through tomorrc w at the Placemen: rut _! T
Iabrary foyer. Anyone 18 or over should contact uLVtwee^
a m and 5 p m The foreign service organization will now ac
cept volunteers with children There is a great need for skilled
volunteers, e*ec,ali v thr~ *jlled ln a ^ nilUlre
receive $75 a month subsistence pay. and they are responaible
for finding their housing and transportation According to Ow
ens. “Education is one of the most valuable benefits a volun
teer receives from his experience overseas " While at his post
in Guyana. South America, he taught primary and secondary
school He also worked as director of publicity of a polio immu
nization program.
vw.uiiicrrs uon program
Debators Excel in Nation;
Receive Over 350 Bids
By Kaya Simons
Assislanl Feature Editor
Think of a team composed of
20 members that travels almost
40,000 miles per year and com
petes in 41 tournaments against
schools from all over the na
tion.
Give up? Try the University
debate team.
Current program director
Dr. Richard Huseman came to
Georgia in 1964 At that time,
he drove the debate team to all
of their tournaments in his VW
bus, driving all night to con
serve money in the $1,(100 bud
get
The students judged high
school tournaments and helped
originate a summer program
for high school debators to ease
the financial situation
NOW LOCATED in the base
ment of the GGM Building, the
program operates on a $15,000
budget in addition to three
freshman scholarships. The
IK) grants one scholarship and
the Campus Bookstore grants
the other two Also. Southern
Bell gives $10,000 over a five-
year period
Seventeen boys and three
girls compose the team of "ex
tremely competitive, bright,
and eager" debators, Huseman
said in a recent interview.
Many are honor students; some
are merit scholarship winners,
and most continue to graduate
or law school
Each year the American
Forensic Association choses a
national topic. The topic this
year is: “Resolved; The feder
al government should grant
annually a specific percentage
of the federal revenue to the
states."
The country is divided into
regions for the national tourna
ment. For the past 3 years,
Georgia has qualified to go to
the national tournament
THE DEBATORS are rated
on a scale from 1 to 30; a possi
ble five points each on analysis,
reasoning, evidence, organiza
tion. refutation and delivery.
Coaching the debators are:
Chester Gibson, assistant
director, Mike Smith, faculty,
and Jim Luck, graduate assist
ant
Georgia debators often
spend as much as 40 hours a
week in the research and prepa
ration of cases. Also, a five-
hour class, speech 350, is at
tended by each debater
"This is the best year we've
ever had." the young director
said. "We recently took first
place at the tournament in
Oberlin. defeating such schools
as U.C.L.A.. Georgetown and
Ohio State. "
THERE ARE 400 tourna
ments held across the country-
yearly.
We received 350 to 375 invi
tations this year," Huseman
said proudly.
At the end of each year a
Tournament of Champions is
held To qualify for this, a team
must at least reach semi-finals
at one of several big tourna
ments.
1-ast week (ieorgia qualified
its third team in competition at
Vanderbuilt and is the only
school in the country to ever
qualify three teams for the
Tournament of Champions
By SHAYNI FAIR
StaH Writer
“Eight months acq. a
group called The Zombies
broke up because each member
had a strong desire to follow his
own ideas - Hod Argent. The
event passed unmourned during
a last-hope tour of Goergia and
Florida.
Surprisingly, though, the
above quote is not an epitaph,
or if so, certainly not one to
mourn, for now we have Ar
gent In those months since the
breakup of the Zombies, organ
ist Rod Argent has carefully
chosen a group to puruse those
ideas of which he speaks
THEIR FIRST album on
Epic, titled simply. "Argent,"
is an accomplishment of charm
and taste Zombies' fans will
not be disappointed by the con
tent of this album; it accurate
ly captures the Zombie charm
of old yet presents it in a slight
ly different manner Argent is,
of course, featured on key
boards (organ, piano and pia
nette I and is as incredible as
ever, but Russ Ballard's guitar
adds a differnt feeling to the
otherwise quasi-Zombie sound
CHRIS. WHITE, forme!
bassist for the Zombies, assist
ed Argent in writing much of
the group's material As always
the Argent-White songs have
both fantastic melodies and
interesting progressions
"Be Free," one of their bet
ter songs on the album and sung
by guitarist Ballard, is definite
ly single material.
BALLARD ALSO emerges
as a fine songwriter "Liar"
and "Schoolgirl" are probably
his best cuts. "Dance in The
Smoke" is very reminiscent of
The Zombies Ardent is there,
througout. placing long engag
ing solos n the tradition of
those witnessed in The Zom
bies smash "Time of The Sea-
The harmony throughout the
album is delightful Free-
fall," in particular, is marked
by Argent's cascading a capella
choir bov-like choruses
The album is exciting both
vocally and instrumentally but
will probably be ignored in Uie
same way as was The Zombies'
masterpiece, "Odyssey and
Oracle"
AIJ’S DRIVE IN
NORTH AVE AT BY PASS
THUR THRU SAT
NO ONE UNDER II
ADMITTED
"Girl in the Cold
Hoots”
AND
“fanny Hill"
TDNbAY, MONDAY, TUTS.
u The Young Hunnuays"
Patty McCormick
AND
"Ice Station 7.ehra"
mmmi——
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row sale
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7 p.m
■ •II I x-v r r UNIVERSIT
Hillel Offers Many Activities lsu Permits
Classes, Fellowship, Services Dorm Ganges
Bv Joann, will. , „ , . Enr WnmAn
Photo by ROB NOVIT
UNIVERSITY DEBATORS CAPTURE AWARDS, RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Team Comprised of Honor Studonts and Morit Scholars
By Joanne Wills
StaH Writer
The B'Nai B'Rith Hillel
Foundation was founded nation
ally forty years ago for Jewish
students on the college campus
and presently is active on ap
proximately 250 colleges and
universities around the coun
try Located at 1155 South Mil-
ledge Avenue, the Hillel House
was organized on the Universi
ty campus about 18 years ago
Rabbi Morton M DeuLsch. in
charge of the Hillel House ac
tivities. was asked about the
purpose of the organization He
commented that the main pur
pose "is to establish a Jewish
presence on the campus for
Jewish students "
Besides being open daily for
study and fellowship, the Hillel
House also holds religious serv
ices. offers counseling in spirit
ual matters and sponsors social
and cultural gatherings
ONE FACET of the regularly
scheduled activities is a supper
and lecture given at 6 00 p.m
every Sunday night which is few
quently preceded by an hour or
two of fellowship for the students
An open house was held this
past Sunday The lecture, fol
lowing supper, was given by
Eric M Mendel, consultant on
Management and Organization
of the International Executive
Service Corps He spoke on his
experiences in Turkey and oth
er foreign countries
On Monday evenings the
Foundation provides an oppor
tunity for students to learn
more about the Jewish faith
and its background by sponsor
ing two classes. The first is a
course in elementary Hebrew,
offered at 8 p.m., followed at 9
p m. by a class entitled Basic
Judaism. Both classes are held
in the Congregation Children oI
Israel Synagogue on the corner
of Dudley and Fortson Drives.
Groundhog Heralds
Warm Days'Debut
February 2 is the day when the ground hog is supposed to
decide whether or not winter will continue for another six
weeks.
According to legend, if the ground hog comes out of his win
ter quarters on this day and sees his shadow, there will be six
more weeks of winter. but if the day is cloudy or if the ground
hog is too sleepy to look and does not see his shadow, then
spring will come soun.
This custom was brought to America by immigrants from
Great Britain and Germay Germans considered the badger's
forecasting ability the best
In Great Britain, however, people do not rely on the badgers
or ground lugs because the people look for themselves
Around the turn of the century, men living in and around
Quarryvilie. Pa , organized the "Slumbering Gound Hog
Didge "
On the morning of the set ml. the members gathered in their
silk hats and canes and going line ihc woods they looked for a
woodchuck burow When one member finally found a burrow lie
called the others and they assembled to await the awakening of
the animal.
After careful observation of the woodchuck's behavior
group returned to the village and interepreted his actions.
Over a 20 year period the woodchuck was correct eight times,
wrong seven times and the group was indefinite about the ani
mal five times
For Women
(ACPi "The Daily Rev
eille," Iuusiana State Univer
sity, Baton Rouge "The new
hours are great," and grace
minutes "are the fairest thing
the dean ot women ever did."
These were typical com
ments of women students ques
tioned recently concerning lat
er closing hours that have been
in effect for a week
Hours for freshmen women
were changed from 10 p in. to
11 p.m Monday through Thurs
day and 12 to 12:45 a m Friday
Saturday remained 12:45 am
and Sunday remained 11 p m
Freshman women are now al
lowed 10 midnight lates and
five l:30a.in. lates.
For upperelass women tne new
hours are 12 am. Sunday
through Thursday and 1:30 a m
Friday through Saturday.
3rd Smash Week!
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Steve McQueen plays Boon
in'The Reivers"
Paruvisi(in*& Technicolof 'A Cjnema Center f ilms Presentation
A National General Pictures Release g
am
Shrimp Dinner...$1.59
Oyster Dinner....$1.59
Fish Dinner $139
Seafood Dinner..$1.69
Special prices on the finest of
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