Newspaper Page Text
Homecoming Festivities liegin
By LARRY DEXDY
R«'(l and Black News Editor
Gala Homecoming festivi
ties begin tomorrow night
with a folk music concert,
continue through Saturday
with a SEC football game,
and end Saturday night with
open fraternity parties in
what promises to be one of
the gayest weekends on cam
pus this year.
An estimated 10,000 to
12,00 alumni are expected
to return to their alma
mater for two days and
nights of reunions, anniver
saries and socializing, said
Tyus Butler, director of
alumni activities.
A near-capacity crowd of
48,000 to 30,000 will pack
Sanford Stadium when the
Bulldogs tangle with the
Auburn Tigers, according to
Dan Magill, athletic depart
ment publicist. Temporary
seats have been set up in
the stadium to handle the
spectators.
A number of tickets are
still available and will be
sold at the gate before the
game, Magill noted.
Among those on campus
during the festivities will be
some of the state's top po
litical. business and civic
figures, including Gov. San
ders. members of the Geor
gia legislature, and leading
editors, industrialists and
businessmen.
Hotels Filled
Hotels and motels within
a 40-mile radius of Athens
have been filled for weeks.
Butler said, lie said the
number of gatherings and
activities slated for the
weekend are greater than
any past Homecoming he
can recall.
The fun-filled festivities
kick off tomorrow night at
S with the IKC-sponsored
concert in Stegeman Hall
featuring the New Christy
Minstrels. Tickets, selling
for $ 4 per couple, are avail
able at all men’s stores, the
two campus book stores and
at the door.
Miss Homecoming 1904,
who will reign over the
weekend and the game Sat
urday, will lie crowned dur
ing intermission.
Also scheduled for tomor
row night is the initiation
of new Gridiron members.
Ceremonies are held up
town.
Saturday morning alumni
of the College of Agriculture
gather in the Biological
Sciences Auditorium for an
annual homecoming meet.
Rep. Elliot Hagan of Geor
gia’s first congressional dis
trict Is to address the group,
noth Anniversary
The College of Business
Administration celebrates its
50th anniversary during the
weekend. Henry T. Heald,
president of Ford Founda
tion, will address a convo
cation of business school
alumni and faculty In the
Georgia center ns part of the
observe nee.
Phi Kappa Literary So
ciety will hold open house
Saturday for all interested
visitors. Historical docu
ments, letters and pictures
will be on display during
the day In Phi Kappa Hall.
State senators and repre
sentatives will he feted with
an open house and bnrbecue
in Woodruff Hall Saturday
before the game. The Athens
Area Chnmbor of Commerce
and Clarke County’s repre
sentatives are sponsoring the
welcome.
Fraternity and sorority
displays in the decorntlons
(Continued on l’age Five)
STOMP
Clje mb placfe
AUBURN
Volume LXXII
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,Till HSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, limit
Number Id
Auburn
Foe Sizzles
At Bonfire
By SIS AN SHANK
Auburn Tigers will be burned
in effigy tonight at a bonfire
and pep rally at 7 on the old
track field by the stadium
bridge.
Bill Hartman, former Geor
gia All-American, will be guest
speaker at the pep rally. Foot
ball roaches and players will
also be presented.
During the rally the words
"GO GA.” will he spelled in
lights from the windows of
Creswell Hall. At 0:45 all
lights wdll be turned off in the
rooms facing the field and on
the count of 10 some of the
lights will be turned on again.
Tlie lights will stay on until
7:45, and, according to Hope
Andregg, president of Bulldog
Club, "It’s really going to be
spectacular.”
This year’s Shirttail Parade
will be held in front of Me
morial Hall before the pep ral
ly. After the judging there, the
boys will be led to the bonfire
(Continued on Page Eight)
Finalists
Ou een’s
Seek
Title
By CARLTON BROWN
Five (icorgia lieiiulics, two juniors, two sophomores ami
i freshman, will he presented during intermission at the
II’V Concert Friday night. One will he crowned "Miss
Homecoming of 1903.”
ONE WILL WEAR MISS HOMECOMING CROWN TOMORROW NIGHT
I,-It Misses ( olllff, Cross, O'Brien, Seagravcs, I 'rows
Addition Planned
For Law School
Jones
Veterinary Dean Betires
Bulldogs Set
For Auburn
By MURRAY POOLE
After playing on foreign soil
for five straight weekends,
Georgia's Bulldogs return to
| Sanford Stadium Saturday to
battle the Auburn Tigers amid
Homecoming actlvilles.
Auburn, which suffered ItH
first loss of the season last
Saturday to Mississippi State,
13-10, will he seeking revenge
i for Georgia’s 30-21 upset vic
tory over the Tigers In Auburn
j last season. The Plainsmen are
0-1 over-all. Georglu now
shows a 4-3-1 chart.
The five finalists aro Bren
da Seagravea. Jennie Croas,
Anne Drews, Date O'Brien and
Parole Connlff. Jim Bishop,
IFC president, will crown the
new queen.
Miss Sengrnves, a sophomore
elementary education major
from Wlntervllle, Is a member
of Angel Flight, Student Coun
cil and Kappa Delta sorority,
her sponsor in the contest.
Miss Cross, a former "Miss
Georgia,” Is sponsored by PI
By MIKE SHEPHERD
A $2.73 million building expansion of tin „
School of Law, slated for completion in fall of 191)15. will anKCU
triple student capacity and quadruple present facilities, be relieved of his position so
accoiding to William II. Hudson, director of planning and he could enter full-time tearh-
development.
Thomas .1. Jones, dean of the School of Veterinary M
| cine at the University, is retiring after 24 years of service
I Diversity j according to Alvin l!. liiscoe, dean of faculties.
Btscoe said Jones asked to
Preliminary plans for the
multi-million-dollar construc
tion project were approved by
the University Board of Re
gents at Its mid-September
meeting. An Atlanta architect
firm is now developing working
plans for the proposed new
building and remodeling of the
present law building.
Hudson said the completion
date for working plans will be
May of 1984 and then “earth
begins to move.”
Student capacity after the
expansion will be boosted to
some 750 students, over three
times the present law school
enrollment, he said.
He noted the awareness of
law school administrators of
the need for increased fa
cilities.
"We are not ’overhauling’
today. Future growth has been
included in plans of this par
ticular structure,” he said.
Present floor-space of the
three-story law building is
17,000 square feet. A new
triple-deck building adjacent to
the present one, and connected
ADS Named
Top Chapter
ing and research. He will serve
— |us dean until July 1, 1984.
Jones, who was born in
Wales, became a naturalized
ty and received his D.V.M.
from the University In 1952.
Davison practiced veterinary
medicine in Marietta from
1952-58 and received his Ph.D.
Saturday’s homocom-
|ing crowd could possibly wit
ness the greatest quarterback
U- I duel of the season. Auburn
brings Us amazing Jimmy
Sidle, the rushing leader of
I the SEC, to do battle with
Georgia's Larry Rakestraw,
| top passer In the conference.
Georgia’s line has held its
town with most opponents this
from Iowa State. In September faU ’ hut the mnn up ,ront wl11
be tested thoroughly Saturday
rd-
of 1963 lie whh selected by the
Icitizen in 1935. He received American Veterinary Medicine hy “ Quick-moving and ha
his B.S. from the University Association to go to Chicago ,lllt,nK Auburn eleven
I of Florida In 1931 and IiIh ax director of the committee
To atop thla powerful at-
II) Cards
Assistant Registrar I'aul
Kca announced that OOO
1.14. cards remain In the
registrar's office.
students will not he por-
inlltcd Into the Georgla-Au-
hunt Homecoming game
with a temporary l.l>. card
unless It liaa been validated
by the registrar’s office,
Kea said.
Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss
Cross, a freshman from Al
bany. is an English major, a
member of Belle Corps and
Kappa Kappa Oamma sorority.
Miss Crews, a Junior from
Brunswick, is an art major
sponsored by Alpha Delta PI,
of which she Is a member. Her
activities include the Bulldog
Club and Belle Corps.
Miss O'Brien, a Junior from
The University chapter of
Alpha Delta Sigma national ad-
1933.
He received his Ph.D. from
vertising fraternity was pre- Illinois University in 1947.
sented Tuesday the Donald W. Jones has been a member of
Davis award as the most out- the faculty since September,
standing chapter in the nation. 1 939. He was appointed dean
D.V.M. from the University in on the department of scientific tack, Georgia will look to de- j Washington, D. C., is also
j ADS was chosen from among
46 undergraduate chapters.
of veterinary medicine when
the school was established in
activities.
(Continued on page Seven)
(Continued tin Page Five)
Sphinx To Hold Reunion
More than 200 of Georgia’s
Richard E. Joel, professor of
advertising at Florida State
Dr. Fred C. Davison, a Uni-
University and Alpha Delta versit y graduate, will succeed
Sigma regional vice president, ^ ones - Davison completed his
made the presentation at the
ADS's 50th anniversary din
ner.
The award designates the lo
cal chapter as first in overall The joint Aubum-Georgia
chapter progress and efficiency, committee on better relation
Joel also presented Alpha ; iaJ , a j eic {jfjestions for a
Delta Sigma's "Golden Fifty . . , .
peaceful weekend.
top legal, business and civic
personalities will return to the
University Saturduy to join ill
a general reunion of Sphinx
public schooling in Cobb Coun- (’honorary society members.
coming festivities which pro-1 which was founded in 1897
Inside The If & II
ntise to keep the campus in a
social swirl for three days.
Membership in Splnx is high
ly selective and considered to
lie the highest honor open to
The reunion, the first major | ma | e University students.
Richard Trotter, president of
and is the oldest continuing
organization at the University.
general one ever held by the so-
Award” to J. S. Huberts, execu
tive secretary of the Atlanta j in mt had iU Problem*
Advertising Club.
John E. Drewry, dean of the Letter from Plainsman
to it by a TO' x 100' walkway Henry W. Grady School of
from Herty Drive to inner cam- Journalism, was among those
Homecoming
too.
See both ttoriee on Page Two.
4
pus. will add 84.000 square receiving 50th anniversary
(Continued on Page Five) proclamations.
loclal Spin
Society
Fr«»m the Pr«-**box
Sport*
ciety, coincides with gay Home- the society, said the reunion
' is scheduled Saturday in the
Georgia Center for Continuing
Education. John Sihiey, past
president and chairman and
presently honorary chairman of
the board of the Trust Com
pany of Georgia, will he fea
tured speaker.
University President O. C.
Aderhold will welcome the so
ciety's alumni and Dean of Men
William Tate will present a
MPALDIXO hiakkh whort history of the society.
\\ <>Ol>K( H
S VMII.KS
Four honorary members will
he inducted and new under
graduate neophytes will be pre
sented during the reunion.
(Continued on Page Five)