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Itte Ecb anti placfe
Volume LXXIV
I'MVKRSITV OK GIOOItGI.X, TUESDAY, MARCH », HMW
Number lift
i \ C Assistant Fills Post
Another Co-op \As New Basketball Coach
By MICKEY MILLS
University students and faculty again will have a Co-op
after two years of complaining since the old one closed.
Sara Dillon, director of food
services, said work will begin
Coed Debater
Places First
University debater Ann Law
rence grabbed first place
speaker’s position and team
mate Ann Dendy fifth place
in the Wayne State University
Debate Tournament held in
Detroit, Mich., March 5-6.
Georgia finished third in the
tournament. The debate was a
switch side tournament. The
debaters on the opposing teams
had to argue both sides of
the question. The topic for
the debate was “Resolved: The
Federal government should
Idiwrence
Dendy
provide a national program of
public works for the unem
ployed.
There were 110 persons
participating In the tourna
ment. At the end of six
rounds the top eight teams
were chosen and were paired
off in the quarterfinals,
where Georgia defeated Ohio
State University.
In the semifinals, the Uni
versity lost to the University
of Kentucky. Kentucky and
Michigan State wound up with
identical 7-1 records, Michigan
winning on points.
Ann Lawrence wound up
with a total of 157 points out
of a possible 180. Ann Dendy
compiled 146 points.
this summer to convert Memo
rial Hall cafeteria into a recre
ation-quick serve center and
should be completed by next
fall quarter.
The new Co-op will not is
sue meal tickets and in addi
tion to short orders and
snacks, students and faculty
will 1m- able to purchase com- I
plete meals including break
fast. Closing time probably
will be 10 p.in., Mrs. Dillon
said.
Although detailed plans have
not yet been worked out, the
four rooms now occupied by the |
cafeteria will be put to differ-1
ent uses—one for the snack
bar, and others for such activi
ties as card-playing and ping-
pong.
KEN R0SEM0ND (LEFT) AND JOEL EAVES
New Hoad llasketball Coach Was Assistant at North Carolina
New Housing Unit Slated
A contract was let Friday
second of two new married
rector of housing.
Construction should begin
April 1 and the project
should be completed by the
summer of 1966, Armstrong
said.
The bid submitted by
Baugh and Coody was just
under $1,000,000.
The project, which will be
constructed between the ex
isting married housing units
and the Central of Georgia
railroad track, will include
100 one-bedroom apart
ments.
East Campus Road will be
extended to provide access
to the new apartments. A
fence will run parallel to
the road for protection of
children.
The apartments will be of
the same type as those com
pleted In 1964, except in
By RONALD TAYLOR
to Iluugli and ('oodv of Albany for the construct ion of the
housing projects, a •cording to Richard ('. Armstrong, di-
some instances they will bo
three stories.
“It is necessary to have
three-story apartments be
cause of tlic- limited space
available for the project,"
Armstrong said.
Each group of apartments
will have its own |uirking
lot and will provide more
parking space than previous
projects, Armstrong pointed
out.
Each apartment will have
air-conditioning und electric
heating. There will be a
centralized laundry facility
and a laundry yard.
The project is d< signed
for couples without children.
“We have limited this pro
ject to couples without
children because of the
great number of such cou
ples on our waiting list,"
Musselwhite Elected Editor
For Spring lied and Black
Ronald Musselwhite, news-
editorial journalism major,
Bentley Set
For Speech
State Comptroller General
James L. Bentley Jr. will be
guest speaker at Independent
Men’6 first meeting spring
quarter. Campus Leader Frank
lin Hitchcock said Monday.
The meeting will be March
29 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 404,
Memorial Hall. Hitchcock said
the meeting is open to the
public and all independent
male students are urged to at
tend.
Bentley was a member of
Independent Men and served as
campus leader his junior and
senior years while a student
at the University. He was
graduated from the Law School
with an LL.B. degree in 1950.
Prior to his election as
comptroller-general, Bentley
was executive secretary to Gov.
Herman E. Talmadge and later
served as executive secretary
of the Railroad Association of
Georgia.
was elected editor of the
Red and Black for spring quar
ter Monday.
A 21-year-old senior from
Adel and winter quarter
| managing editor, Musselwhite
was elected at
the quarterly
meeting of the
Red and Black
board of con
trol.
Other staff
elect-
were Janet
senior
r o m Glenn-
business
manager; Carl
ton Brown, senior, Cleveland,
managing editor; Frank White,
junior, Cairo, and Mickey
Mills, junfor, Baxley, news
editors; Marilyn Lang, senior,
Concord, N. C., and Peggy
Little, senior. East Point,
women's editors; and Sue Med-
lock, junior, Atlanta, and
Muriel Pritchett, sophomore,
Atlanta, society editors.
Musselwhite, a Red and
Black staff member of five
quarters, has been news editor
and assistant news editor. He
(Continued on Page Five)
MuaKflwhlte
huff IMiolo—Joe A iUui
Armstrong said. "We are
trying to balance the hous
ing of couples without chil
dren with that of couples
with children," he added.
Plans are being made to
furnish from 50 to 75 per
cent of the new apartments.
"We have found that the
majority of married couple*
prefer to rent furniture from
the University than to buy
their own,” Armstrong said.
He pointed out that no
rent change was planned and
if such a change does be
come necessary, the rent for
all married housing will
change.
“This project will fill up
the area currently set aside
for married housing; addi
tional projects will be built
elsewhere,” Armstrong said.
Rosemond Takes Helm;
Frederick 9 DeTullio Stay
By JOHNNY FUTCH
KihI und llliu'k 8port a Kdttor
A 114-year old former University of North Carolina bas
ketball star lias been named Georgia head basketball
coach by Athletic Director Joel Eaves.
Ken Rosemond, a member of
the Tar Heels’ 1957 national
champions and assistant to
Walt Hambrich at South Caro
lina and Doan Smith and Frank
McGuire at North Carolina,
was named to the post Monday
at an undisclosed salary.
Itosemond, who follows
llarbln (Red) lam-son who
rot I rod recently duo to health
reasons, will retain Rex
Frederick and Gene DeTullio
as assistant coaches. Fred
erick has served for three
years ns assistant coach and
scout, and DeTullio has
served as head freshman
conch during the same
period.
"We are delighted to have
Rosemond come to Georgia,"
said Eaves. "He gained In
valuable experience as a player
at. North Carolina under Frank
McGuire, ono of the great
coaches of basketball, and also
as an assistant under McGuire
and Dean Smith, ono of the
outstanding young coaches In
the game. We are confident
that he can do the Job we want
done with our basketball pro
gram at Georgia.”
Rosemond was born October
3, 1930, In Hillsboro, N. C.,
where he, his throe brothers
and three sisters were basket
ball stars at Hillsboro High.
In 1948 he entered Appalachian
State Teachers College at
Parking Zones
Cut For Finals
Zone parking will not be in
effect during the period of
final examinations, Mnrvtn Van
Vleck, director of traffic and
security, has announced.
Faculty lots, parking meters,
and reserved lots will remain
In effect from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
during the exam schodule
which begins March 13 and
ends March 19. The only ex
ception Is March 14 when all
lots will be open. Van Vleck
said.
In n letter sent to deans
and department heads, lie
noted that, “many tickets
were Issued to students and
employees parking in faculty
lots, reserved spaces, and
expired meters during the
examination period at the
end of fall quarter."
He said many students bring
their parents’ car on campus
during finals without permits,
which is against regulations
regardless of the time they
nre operated while here. He
said tickets will continue to be
issued to vehicles not bearing
University permits.
Other violations which will
still be in effect are double
parking, parking on the grass,
parking on yellow curbs, and
parking in loading zones.
(Continued on Page Five)
Parthemos Receives
Response to Project
By DIANE TOWNSEND
Some “15 or 20’’ letters front students and “approxi
mately 50” from faculty members with suggestions for
(lie University on how to improve the quality of its aca
demic program have been received by University \ ieo-
I’resident Dr. (ieorge I’arthemos in response to a call is
sued bust week.
Dr. Parthomos said Monday
that the institutional program
task-force study group, a com
mittee of representatives of
I each of the University’s schools
] and colleges set up to study
means of Improving the Insti
tution acudernlc program, will
■ meet Wednesday to determine
the procedure by which they
I will evaluate the suggestions
Dr. Parthemos is committee
chairman.
Ric committee line asked
for student and faculty opln-
| ions on Hie question In an
| effort to obtain constructive
ideas for Improvement, Dr.
Partliemos said.
committee by the end of the
week, he said. He added that
(Continued on Page Five)
Phi Kappa Phi
Initiation Held
The University chapter of
Phi Kappa Phi held Initiations
Friday. The following new
members were initiated:
Girl of the Quarter
Carol iPetin. a .7*‘\ blue eyed blonde from (Mineselite, is
The Red and ItUirk Oirl of the Quarter. A junior majoring in
journalism, she plans to enter late trhool next fall.
Wlllliim Tate Anderson. B.S., Ma-
I rl**tta; Henry Jam*** Arvanlt**, H.8.,
i Spring Vnll*y. N Y.: Hin<lr» Lotilsq
A > era, A. II., Athena; Ellon Marin
Rah him n, lt.8.II.K., Cornelia; liana
111m*n Rank*. K.8.. Augusta; Patricia
Ann R a r t I ♦* t t. A.It J., Atlau-
III < ’tirtia Jim* llell. It S.A.. Burk
in ad; Patr.eia Hail Renton, 11.8. Kd. #
More thorough examination* | Colbert;
of thi* communication* piobab- , Junv ^ iU-vry Berry, R It A . Atlnn-
. „ , . . fa l»av|il hrnoot Bird-all. I>.\ -M-,
ly will he undertaken by the I oionrcufer. Yn Benny I«rc Bishop,
Ma-on Itiooitwortb. UFA., Perry|
liiiirgi’ Martin Hot**, 11.11 A., Ilape-
ville, .1 amen tjeorge Marshall Hoggs.
R 8. Arc., Aragon; Mariorle I*an#
Boyd. 11.8. Zoo., Hwalnsboro; Jerry
Harden Brookshire, A B„ Tolbert;
Harsh Beverly Brown, B.8. Kd„
Williamson; Im-v Morgan Calhoun,
11.8 II.K.. Tlfton; Kenneth Scott
Charlton, 1.1* B . Atlanta; John
Leonard Clark Jr. Bit.A., Hart
well William Lamar C1«*gg, B 8.,
If.eatur: Walter Crawford Cortsh,
BRA, Savannah. Carol Plain©
Crowe. A R. Bogart ; Donald Harold
Dalton, It B A.. Athens;
James Kdward Hecton Davis III,
B it A . Winston Salem. N.C.; Wayno
Inside It & IJ
Janie O’Neal wo* named Jfi**
.!</ Hill ill the lAttle Interna-
tir/nal l.iventark Hhoir Friday
i niyht. A ii‘eture and detaih are
I on Faye Nit. More student* are
rheekiny out hooka. I.theory *fa-
ti*tic* are on Faye Two.
' Kdltortsl* 4
| K,s lM)r S
Apart* .. 7
(Continued on Page Two)
