Newspaper Page Text
Volume LXXIV
Number 1
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l MYERNITY OK GEORGIA, SATURDAY', HKI’TEMHER 241, IWH
Building Program Begins
A $20-milllon building pro
gram. to provide additional
space for classrooms, research
and 2,500 more students, will
get underway this fall, the Of
fice of Development and Plan
ning reported.
The program will give the
University a physical plant val
ued at $1000 million.
Construction already has be
gun on the Agricultural Engi
neering Center, which will con
tain a classroom-office-lahora-
tory building, an engineering
technology building and a pow
er and machinery building.
The center will include 100,-
000 square feet of floor space,
closed-circuit television facili
ties, a computer, an electro-
magnetically-shielded room, as
well as rooms for sound and en-
By DICK PETTY'S j Also in the planning stages
vironmental control. It will are two married student hous-
more than double available
space for work in agricultural
engineering.
Ready to get underway are
ing projects of 100-units each,
to be built at a cost of $1 mil
lion each, and a new dormitory
with food service facilities for
the additions to the law school 1,000 male students.
and the Georgia Center for
Continuing Education. The law
school addition has been ap
proved by the University Sys
tem Board of Regents at a cost
New facilities for study and
classrooms will include the
Journalism-Psychology-Oeneral
Classroom building, an addition
to the School of Forestry, an
of $2.7 million. Work on the addition to the Home Econo-
Georgia Center was approved ntics building and Child Devel-
by the Regents at a cost of opment Laboratory, which will
$275,000.
New' housing facilities will
include a dormitory for 1.000
students with a separate food
service facility to be located
just above Creswell Hall. The
dormitory is to be built at a
projected cost of $3.7 million.
include a bio-chemistry facility,
and a graduate studies research
center, complete with library,
computer, and mathematics
facility,
A Recording Center for the
Bi nd will be built on campus
(Contimud on Page Eight)
Young Reports
Sabine Vaccine
Started Sunday
Sabine era! nnUo vaccine
will be administered Sunday
from 1 to 5 p m. at the Gil
bert Memorial Infirmary, Dr.
Charles Young has annouced.
Dr. Young said the vaccine
administered Sunday will be
the first in a three part pro
gram. A second dose will be
given Nov. 1 and a third
Dec. 13.
“The vaccine," Dr. Young
said, "is given on a lump of
sugar and will be completely
i..Sitless." lie urged that all
students take part in the pro
gram. Although the treat
ment is free, donations of 25
cents will be accepted, he
Humphrey
To Address
IFC Forum
By RON MUSSELWHITE
Hot It luck Political Writer
Democratic vice-presidential candidate Hubert 11 Hum
phrey will head the list of speakers on the University of
(leorgia campus this fall lie will address the student body
Tuesday as a forum sponsored by the lnterfraternity
Council.
TOWERING MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR CRESWELL HALL
New $8.7 Million Sister Dorm Included In Building Program
New Rolls
Shatter
Records
Students Like
/. D. System
By MICKEY MILLS
Blue Key Lauds Senators
For Aid to Constituents
U. S. Sen. Herman E. Tal-
madge will he the principal
speaker Friday, Oct. 23, at a
Blue Key Homecoming banquet.
The society will honor senators
Talmadge and Richard B. Rus
sell for their contributions to
the University of Georgia.
Charlie Haygood, president of
Blue Key, said the banquet will
have three purposes. One is to
provide a forum through which
Cannon Fills
Slot Vacated
By Counselor
A record number of students
stood in lines and filled out
blanks as registration day saw
more than 11,000 students pre
pare to enter the University of
Georgia for the 1964-66 school
year.
Rumors that enrollment may
run as high as 14,000 were de
nied by registrar Walter M.
Danner. But he said that mor
than 9,000 students had re-1
ceived their identification!
cards by Wednesday night, in
dicating that this year's enroll
ment will top last year's by
1,000 students.
Danner said the freshmen
class, which began pouring in
last Sunday to start a hectic
orientation week, would have
the largest increase, as usual.
He estimated that more than
2,400 freshmen will go to clas
ses. which began Friday. This
would be an increase of about
400 students over the 2,140 ini
the freshmen class last year. j As chairman, he will super-
Although he could not as yet i vise the selection and training
estimate the enrollment of the of proctors. He also will assist
the students can honor those
who have made outstanding
contributions to the University.
Another purpose is to streng
then the relationship between
the alumni and University, and
still another in to make Home
coming even more meaningful
for alumni, faculty, and the
student body, he said.
Prominent Georgia govern
ment and civic leaders have
been invited to attend the ban
quet, including members of the
General Assembly, Georgia Su
preme Court of Appeals, the
State’s Constitutional officers,
the Board of Regents, and
members of the news media,
Haygood said.
Joel Eaves, athletic director
and coach Vince Dooley also
Harry Cannon, former super- *' ave been invited and to take
visor of men's housing at Em- l ,a, 'l * n Ike program, which will
ory University, has succeeded * ,e on the eve of the
John Stair as the University of | Homecoming football game he-
The Minnesota senator will
speak in Fine Arts Auditorium
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. after
a brief stop ut the pharmacy
School. A question and answer
period is planned after the
talk.
The vice-presidential hope
ful will lie accompanied by
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman.
The University appearance
will be one of several in Geor
gia Tuesday. Immediately b*
fore coming to the campus. Sen
ator Humphrey and Secretary
Freeman will be guests at a
barbecue in Tlfton.
Humphrey will speak Tues
day night in Atlanta at a $50-
a-plate Jefferson-Jarkson Day
dinner. He also will make a
film in Atlantn for allowing on
television.
Senator Humphrey's party
will arrive at the Athens air
port at about 3 p.m. They will
be met by a delegation beaded
by Athens Mayor Julius F
Bishop.
Immediately after the ques
tion and answer period, Hum
phrey will leave for Atlanta
Senator Humphrey's subject
for the University talk, accord
ing to a Democratic party of-
fieal. will be “The Structure of i
tile Presidency."
The IFC decided to ask Sen
ator Humphrey to speak at the
University when Ills visit to |
Georgia was announced, accord
ing to IFC president Neal Hay.
They were Informed of Ills ac
ceptance Tuesday through the
stnto Democratic Party head
quarters.
The IFC has asked Rep. Wil
liam Miller of New York, the
Republican vice presidential
nominee, to speak at a later
forum. Ray said ho lias been
told by Republican pnrly lead
ers that if Miller does not ac
cept tho invitation, a speaker
will probnbly be sent from Re
publican headquarters.
“We don’t want to be parti
san; this Is strictly education
al," Ray said.
Arden Dow, advisor to fra
ternities, said the campus-wide
forum Is open to University stu
dents, faculty and certain In
vited Alliens guests.
Tlu> audience will be limited
to about 1600 due to the seat
ing capacity of the auditorium,
he said, so admittance will be on
q "first come, first serve” basis.
Dow said University instruc
tors have been advised they
may take their classes to hear
Senator Humphrey if they wish
to do so.
f
Georgia's counselor to men.
Cannon will serve as general
assistant to dean of men Wil
liam E. Tate. He is chairman of
the proctor selection commit
tee. which includes John Storey
and George Gaston
tween Georgia and Kentucky,!
Haygood said.
The for—men-only gathering
will be held in Woodruff Hail j
beginning at 5 p.m. with din- ]
ner at 6 p.m.
Edith, a figment of Computer 1041’h filaments, gets
brash when there are people around. Red and Black re
porter Dick Pettys was around. Edith got brash. The
signs say, "Hello. I’m Edith (1);’’ and “Warning. Do
not set Button C or disastrous results will occur (2)
and “SORRY! Regardless of the statement* of James
Cannon and regardless of how hard we try . . we
can’t do everything with 1401. Edith (3).” Read about
Edith on page 21.
Drinks Allowed at Frat Parties
Rhodes
To Name
Ministers
Student body president John
Rhodes will appoint, probably
within two weeks, eight stu
dent ministers who will set as
spokesmen to the administra
tion for some 11,000 Universi
ty of Georgia students this
year.
The ministers’ posts were
provided for In the new Stu
dent Body Constitution passed
last spring and going into ef
fect this month. Rhodes will
appoint ministers of traffic,
publications, student affulrs,
women’s affulrs, men's affairs,
athletics, student functions and
foreign student affairs.
The ministers will have vot
ing seats on faculty boards and
committees und will present
student opinions and view
points to the faculty and admin
istration.
Rhodes has conferred with a
number of faculty and adminis
tration officials and with cam
pus leaders on the ministers
posts. He will announce his ap
pointments after the first meet
ing of the Student Senate
upper classes. Danner said the
Junir class will have the second
largest increase of students.
The registrar sarid he expects a
big increase in graduate stu
dent enrollment.
Upperclassmen were orien
tated to the new I.D. photo sys
tem. This year the students got
ready-made I.D. cards while they
(Continued on Page Eight)
in the counseling of students
with excessive absences.
Cannon holds a B.A. from
Louisiana College and a B.D.
from Southern Methodist Uni-
ferBity. He currently is w-orking
on his Ph D. in systematic the-
>logy.
Cannon is an ex-Marine mas-
j Two University of Georgia
! officials have interpreted a
i vague clause in the 1964-65
j student handbook to allow
j drinking of alcoholic bever-
| ages at fraternity social func-
! tions by male students 21 yeats
I old or older.
The new interpretation spec-
i ifies that drinks must be in
(Continued on Page Two) cups and not in bottles or cans.
Ii> MIC KEY MILLS
Dean of students Daniel J.
Sorrells and Marvin Van Vleck,
(new director of traffic and
se urily, decided on the inter-
fetation of the clause.
The disputed clause appears
in the section of the handbook
relating to "Student Conduct."
It states that ", . . the abuse
lor immature use of alcohol is
not acceptable behavior, wheth
er on rumpus or in the com
munity.”
This is departure from the
explicit regulation in lust year's
handbook which said, "No
student shall bring or cause to
be brought on the University
campus, or Into any dormitory.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Inside* The R & B
Dormitory extension and pay
phone number* are located on
Paye 1.1 in today's H’pnyr Red
and lllark.
Marilyn hang. Red and Rlack
tromen's editor, takes a look at
fall fashions on Page Id.
Kditurials 4
Society is. is
Sports 9. to
Itrown Column 9