Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Ctje ftcb ani> ©lack
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963
Clark. . .
(Continued (nim Page 1)
Clark is the first Interna
tional president of Phi Della
Kappa, a national educational
society of over 48,000 mem
bers throughout the United
Staten and Canada. He Is as
sistant rounty school superin
tendent in Pittsburgh and is
recognized as an authority on
the American public school
system.
Speaking to the newly Inltl- i
nted members of the organiza
tion, Clark said "Educators
must take first values first,”
adding that our national edu
cational system faces both a
population explosion and a
knowledge explosion."
He said educators must con
tinue to do research In educa
tion and plan for many prob
lems which will result due to
more automation In future
years.
Clark said the American
educational system faces con
trol from facets and told the
educators they must secure ac
ceptance of appropriate points
of control.
He said the lace of financial
support from local government
has enabled many Institutions,
religion and the Federal gov
ernment to gain a great deal
of influence over many aspects
of education. Clark said that
teachers must strengthen the
profession Itself and “promote
free and Improved public edu
cation.”
The University chapter of
phi Delta Kappa, Phi Gamma
Mu. Is one of 231 International
chapters.
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LI 6-1WH
LI 6-1273
THE
Girl
FROM
Chestnut
Hill
GTtjc Casual &l)op
255 East Clayton Street
New Era Dawns In Athletics
By BILLY WARREN
The I’niverkity of (Seorgia
Ims been it pioneer in inter-
ollegiate athletics since
1888, when the University
played the first baseball
game in the deep South. It
has often been a pace-setter
and is justly proud of its
past accomplishments.
tint there Is a new era dawn
ing In Georgia athletics Fa
cilities which were once con
sidered more than adequate
have become antiquated and are
being replaced.
liy 1965 the University will
have an athletic layout which
will he one of the best In the
BEC and compare favorably
with any in the United States.
• • •
HEADING THE list of the
newly planned facilities Is the
ollHeum, now under construc
tion. "When the ‘big dome' Is
ompleted It will he the larg
est coliseum In the SEC and
me of the largest in the na
tion,” Dan Magill, athletic pub
licity director, predicted.
The coliseum will seat ap
proximately 12,500 people and
will have a 5,000 to 6,000
seating capacity advantage
over Georgia Tech’s "little
dome.”
So, after this season, basket
ball will be leaving antiquated
Woodruff Hall, which was con
sidered the best basketball
gymnasium In the area when
it was built in 1926.
* • «
FOOTBALL IS one of the
sports not affected by the
building program. Sanford Sta
dium, one of the better known
landmarks on campus, is still
as adequate and beautiful to
day as it was In 19 29 when it
was dedicated.
It was then considered the
finest and most beautiful sta
dium in the old Southern Con
ference. It drew the largest
crowds of any conference
schools, and when Georgia
played Yale in 1929 Its gate
receipts were the largest ever
recorded in the Southern Con
ference.
» • •
THE BASEBALL team is
also getting a new home. Their
new park will be on the old
freshman field and Mr. Magill
says it is planned to be a model
establishment.
Building of the coliseum was
the reason the baseball team
was moved out of their varsity
park after the regular 1961
season. The varsity has played
on the freshman field since
then but hope to have a new
home next season.
» * *
TENNIS, another sport not
affected by the building pro
gram, is one of the oldest
sports in the state. And during
its long history on campus, its
varsity courts have been moved
all over the place.
The courts were first in front
and hack of the Academic
Building. W'hen they were
moved to the lot beside Wood-
Excellen t m ea Is
served men
and women
students
—ALSO—
IDEAL ROOMS FOR MEN
INCLUDING MEALS
ONLY *16.00 A WEEK
JONES HOUSE
76)1 Cobb
LI 8-3909
ruff Hall and from there to a
site above Sanford Stadium.
They were moved from this lo
cation by the construction of
the science center and finally,
in 1958, found a home on Ag
Hill.
Here, there are six varsity
courts with a grandstand.
• * *
THE SWIMMING team, un
affected hv the building pro
gram, enjoys the use of one of
the best pools in the SEC.
Stegeman pool has the distin-
tion of being the largest indoor
pool in the United States,
boasting a fifty meter Olympic
standard course.
The Navy built the pool when
the Pre-Flight School was here
during World War II. There are
other indoor pools in the U. S.
that are as long as Stegeman
pool, but none are also as
wide.
• * *
ANOTHER NEW facility on
Ag Hill will be the new track
field. This is expected in the
near future to be located above
the baseball field.
One of the outstanding fea
tures of the present one-quarter
mile track is the 220-yard
straightaway.
The Georgia golf team will
continue playing on the Athens
Country Club course.
For More Information Call
Johnson Business College
171 College Ave.
LI 8-1381
Visit The All New
PIZZA KING
For The Best In Italian Foods
The Upmost In Eating Pleasure
A Combined will a romantic atmos-
pliere and unequaled service.
Located At
1635 West Broad
OPEN SUN.-THURS.
4 p.m.-Midnight
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Quick Take-Out Service
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Plume LI 6-8181
"Appropriate Atmosphere For That SPECIAL Date"
WSGA . . .
(Continued from Page Six)
Miss Dawson of Athens was
co-business manager of the high
school annual, secretary of Beta
Club, and was an American
Field Service exchange student.
At the University she is presi
dent of Soule Hall, a Freshman
Camper, and has been accepted
as a 1963 counselor.
Miss Johnson of Atlanta was
secretary of the high school
Honor Council, president of
Atlanta Y-Teens, and vice pres
ident of her church youth lea
gue. At the University she is
president of Center Myers, a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
and she attended Freshman
Camp.
VARSITY S
1963 — SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD
University of San Francisco
GUADALAJARA, Mexico—June 29-Auq. 3 i
(240.00 include* tuition, board and
room, and activities.
VALENCIA, Spain—June 28 - August 21
Several plans to fit individual re-
quiramants from $625 00 including
tuition, board and room, activities,
and ROUND-TRIP BY PLANE NEW
YORK-MADRID-VALENCIA.
PALMA de MALLORCA, Spain-^July 4-
August 24
Several plans to fit Individual ro-
quiraments from (495 00 including *
tuition, board and room, activitias,
and ROUND-TRIP BY PLANE NEW »
YORK-MADRID-PALMA.
INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos G. Sanchaz
Univarsity of San Francisco
San Francisco 17, California
t
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