Newspaper Page Text
PPOPI F S PARK-
I'lic Red and Mack. Thursday March 29, 1973
.r.w'
LIZA, GREY WIN
Cabaret misses
HONORS <S AWARDS
Students, faculty funded
Numerous University stu
dents and faculty members
Have received recognition re
cently, both monetary and
otherwise.
Mary Joan Stafford, a senior
real estate and urban develop
ment major, has received the
Cameron-Brown Company
scholarship.
David K. Abot has been
awarded $14,710 by the Nation
al Science Foundation to
conduct independent research
on environmental or other
societal problems this sum
mer.
Dr. Huey B. Long, associate
professor of adult education,
has been appointed director of
graduate studies in the college
of education.
The University has received
a $500 check to be awarded to
a deserving junior or senior
from the Communications
Workers of America.
Bill Burnett. Cay wood Chap
man, Vince Coffey, and Gerald
Miller have received Associa
tion of Southeastern Biologists
Travel Awards.
TIIK UNIVERSITY'S law
school has been granted $10,000
to establish the Milton M.
Katner Scholarship and Ix>an
Fund for financial assistance
to law students.
Dr. Ingmar Ahnell, assistant
professor of professional labor
atory experience, and Dr.
Konald Templeton, assistant
professor of social science
education, co-authored the
paper “Evaluating a Teacher
Education Program" that was
judged outstanding at the
national meeting of the Associ
ation of Teacher Educators.
THE NATIONAL Science
Foundation is awarding $40,000
to Herbert H Boss of the
department of Entomology for
Phylogeny classification Bio
geography of the insect order
trichoptera
Edward H. Baxter, class of
1938, has been named director
of the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Develop
ment’s office of management
and organization
Dr Joseph W. McIntosh,
assistant professor of health
education for the College of
Education and public health
consultant to the Institute of
Community and Area Develop
ment. has been selected by the
National Environmental Health
Association and the U.S. Food
and Drug Administration to
review a proposed ordinance
and ordinance and code for
food protection.
ALPHA /ETA. University
agricultural fraternity, has
elected its 1973-74 officers.
They are Jed Dillard, chancel-
'lor; Jack M Spruill, censor;
Cindy Leonard, scribe; J.
Everett Williams, treasurer;
and Nicky Hennings, chroni
cler. Also. Edith Joslin and
Russell Moye were named club
representatives to the Ag Hill
Council.
Three University agricultur
al undergraduates, James Cal
laghan. Dan McGlynn. and
Harold Franklin, have receiv
ed a total of approximately
$2,500 in scholarships from the
Golf Course Superintendents
Association's state and nation
al organizations.
Seven horticulture students
have been awarded scholar
ships totalling nearly $1,600 for
the 1972-73 academic year. The
students are Ron*Lockerman,
Betsy Couchman. Robin Ack-
royd-Kelly, Hiram Larew,
Nicky Hennings. Henry D.
Edwards III, and Mrs. Alton B.
Hart Kessler.
Curtis gives
cattle herd
for science
A herd of 53 Charolais cattle
valued at $30,000 has been
given to the University’s
animal science department by
Frank Curtis for use in cross
breeding research projects.
Dr. Robert J. Lowrey Jr.,
head of the animal science
department, said some of the
cows will be used at the
Northwest Georgia Branch
Experiment Station in Calhoun.
The purpose of the Calhoun
program is to develop an
animal with the best charac
teristics of the Charolais,
which has a fast growing rate
and a high yield of lean meat,
and the Angus, which has a
high reproductive capacity and
yields meat with desirable
qualities.
AAUP claims pressure
from the administration
H> MICHELLE GREEN
Editor's note: This is the third of a four
part series by Michelle Green on the AAUP
and faculty-administration attitudes.
The issue of academic freedom is another
area of concern to the AAUP.
According to Pete McCommons of the
Institute of Government, "When you are
dealing with a University situation where
freedom is essential to the learning process, if
you can’t follow the path of your own thought
there's no learning, only indoctrination. This
has serious consequences; when iron control
is imposed it leads to mediocrity. A
hard-nosed administration has an adverse
affect on teaching, learning, and morale."
McCommons believes that there is a
"general apathy on the part of both the
students and faculty", and said that the trial
of the "Athens Eight” “is symbolic of the
problems at the University." "The Eight were
vindictively pursued by the administrationand
the events were a lesson on how to get along
here; it doesn’t pay to open your mouth about
certain things." he said.
"THE \\ii\" -'.ud McCommons, "has
guidelines regarding the rights of students, as
well as faculty, and it encourages the free
expression of ideas." McCommons sees the
problems on campus as stemming from “a
reluctance to entrust to anyone on campus
who is not a member of the administration
participation in his own governance."
According to Dr. Dwight Fresh ley,
chairman of the AAUP. a group representing
the AAUP went to President Davison to ask
him to reconsider, his stand on the "Athens
Eight" but. "The administrators had already
made up their minds, although the AAUP
stood behind Pete." Freshley commented that
many members did not agree with the
specific means of having a confrontation with
the President, but did support the idea of
academic freedom which McCommons
professed.
HOWEVER. NOT all members believe that
there is a lack of academic freedom on
campus. "People who are worried about
academic freedom are making something to
complain about." said Dr. James Buck,
professor of history. "I have no hesitancy in
voicing my opinions to the administration. Of
course, you have to be sure that you present
them in good taste." Buck emphasized that he
believes in "working through the system,
because the administrators and members of
the Board of Regents are reasonable, prudent
men."
Another area of concern to AAUP members
is that of publishing requirements Like the
issue of academic freedom, a discussion
regarding publishing pressures brings a wide
range of opinions
By KELLY W ALTON
The Academy Awards’ 45th
Annual Presentation is all
people will be talking about for
about the next week or so. The
show Tuesday evening was the
most entertaining Oscar cere
monies I have ever seen.
Liza Minnelli, of course, won
Best Actress for “Cabaret."
Brando was cited for "The
Godfather." and Joel Grey was
named for his work in
"Cabaret" in the Best Support
ing Actor category. The big
surprise of the evening was
Eileen Heckart’s receiving the
Best Supporting Actress award
for "Butterflies Are Free."
Shelley Winters was my pick,
although not necessarily my
favorite.
Probably one of the best
things about the program was
the fact that everyone was so
off-hand and casual about the
awards Cloris Leachman
came out and produced a letter
opener to facilitate opening the
envelopes Carol Burnett was
very amusing in her droll way.
When Joel Grey was announ
ced as the winner in his
category, she beamed. "And I
knew him when he was Joel
( '.|ss'
Naturally, the show was not
entirely comic. There was an
especially effective tribute to
the late Edward G Robinson;
clips from some of his films
were shown, after which
Charleton Heston presented the
Oscar to Mrs. Robinson. She
read a statement which had
been prepared by Robinson
before his death in which he
said that he felt the award
could not have come at a
better time in his life.
Rosalind Russell was given
the Jean Hersholt Humanitar
ian Award, which, along with
the Irving Thalberg Memoria
Award is an award which
carries with it some prestige.
It represents not only dedica
tion to the industry, but also to
worthy causes around Holly
wood and across the nation.
Her acceptance speech was
fitting and very moving
without being maudlin. The
penalty of greatness
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Nominations for Best Song
were absolutely the worst I
have ever seen Whatever
happened to the theme from
“The Godfather” or “Mein
Herr" from "Cabaret"? The
nominated songs were totally
worthless and without merit or
distinction.
What further amazes me is
how a film like "Cabaret " can
win in almost every category
for which it is nominated, but
yet another movie is named
Best Film. "The Godfather"
won three to "Cabaret’s”
eight
As for Brando. I don't know
why Academy members don't
try giving the award to
someone who wants it for a
change. Brando refused his
Oscar due to the misrepresen
tation ot Indians in films I
suppose he thought he was
making stringent social com
mentary. but in my opinion his
award was given supposedly
on the basis of artistic
achievement and should have
been accepted in that spirit.
But as someone in my group
said. "It's fitting that he didn't
accept the Oscar, because he
certainly didn’t deserve it!"
^ Wt thmrs lo shun Iht Ifhv of a IIRiIkh
( w^ CTwoPeopte”)
PETER FONDA
LINDSAY WAGNER
^ ESTELLE PARSONS
■< E\l>s THURSDAY
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