Newspaper Page Text
Volume LXXIV
Number 43
^fje Eeb anb plack
1XIVKR8ITY OF GEORGIA. THURSDAY APRIL H. HMkl
Anderson Named Vice-President
Greeks, GOP Choose Candidates
Contestants
To Contend
On April 22
By RON TAYLOR
Candidates for student
body offices were nominated
by the Creeks and tlie Inde
pendent. Men early this week.
The Greeks nominated Bob
Knox for student body presi
dent. Shell Hardman was nomi
nated for student body sec
retary and Ted Grob for stu
dent body treasurer.
The Independent Men se
lected George “Buddy” Darden
as their candidate for student
body president. Jimmy Gates
was nominated for student
body secretary and Bob Etter
for student body treasurer.
Knox is a junior from
Thomson. He is a member
of Kappa Alpha and has
(Continued on Cage Eight)
Midnighters Top
Greek Week Bill!
Hank Ballard and the Midnighters will be the featured
band at the Creek Week concert to be held May 1 at
8 p.m. in the Coliseum, said Neal Hay, outgoing president
of the Interfraternitv Council.
Other groups are The Four
Tops. The Manhattans, The
Divots and Teddy Washington
Inside R \ B
Dr. Albert Stive strikes nut tit
the state legislature's neir Re
apportion ment Hill on Page Tiro.
WGAV's "University showcase"
is a broadcasting student's dream.
The program is run entirely by
students. Find out how on Page
Nine.
Kdltorlata i
Society 6
Sports 7
and his orchestra. John Lee
Hooker will also perform. Ray
said that there would also be
another group of performers,
but the I EC is not certain who
it will be at this time.
The concert will be free to
members of sororities and fra
ternities. An admission fee of
$2 per person will be charged
to non-Greeks, se‘I Ray.
Other activities planned for
Greek Week are: a banquet on
April 26 at the Georgian Hotel,
a “Tug of War” April 27 and a
“Fraternity Sing” April 28.
Fraternities will be encouraged
to have open parties on April
29.
Ray said that plans are be
ing considered to have discus
sion groups for the fraternities
and sororities concerning their
activities. "This will put some
thing educational into the pro
gram," he said .
To Direct Expansion
Of Research Facilities
By NELLIE FOWLER
A third vice-president lias been named to the Cnivcrsity
to join two oilier recently-appointed vice-presidents. I)r.
Robert C. Anderson, executive vice-president of Auburn
University, will assume the position of vice-president of
research on .Inly 1.
ROBERT C. ANDERbON
New Vice-President
Other vice-presidents are Dr.
George Parthemoe for Instruc
tion and .1. W. Fanning for
service.
Dr. Anderson is a native of
Birmingham, Ala., and holds
degrees from Auburn, the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
New York University. Prior to
Sanders To Deliver
Graduation Address
Gov. Carl E. Sanders will dr
address to the l!K>. r > graduating
the Coliseum.
The commencement service
will be the 162nd in the Uni
versity’s history and the sec
ond to be held in the Coli
seum.
Gov. Sanders is a graduate
of the University where he
Iiidc|M-ndcnt Candidates are
Htnff Photo—tfiiMto <• iiI/itit
(IfK) (lutes, Ibmlcn, Kttcr
Sophomore Examinations
Slated for April and May
for all sopho-
The Comprehensive Examinations schedule
mores has been announced.
The examinations are re-1 Kdiirsilnn major* hA-Ki—April to
quired of all students Who I April M
were classified as sophomores Pharmacy DuiiiihiK
Foil ioi;a o o ! ForcKtr.v major*—April 24 — Room
in the fall Of 1964 even ;y>7 Forcutry HtiiMini;
though they may now have the Borne iv om.mi., major*—April 24
. . # I Room 312 Dawiioii Hall
equivalent of junior standing. .toiirii;iii*iu major*' -April 24—Room
They also are required of all 1 11
transfer students at the sopho
more and junior levels who
have transferred to the Univer
sity since the fall of 1964.
Students must take the
examinations before they
will be allowed to register
for classes next fall quarter,
or before their record will
be cleared for a transcript to
be sent to another college.
Tests will be held Saturday.
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the
dates indicated
ing schedule:
Students Must Apply
For Dorm by Friday
By RON TAYLOR
Residents of all men’s residence halls, with the exception
of Clark Howell and freshmen dorms, who wish to reserve
space in their present hall for fall quarter must sign up
April 8 or April !), according to John I). Storey, assistant
director of housing.
cases, Storey pointed out.
The deposit will be applied
against fall quarter rent only.
Deposits must be paid in the
form of a check or money or
der.
A student who reserves a
(Continued on Page Eight)
liver the commencement
•hiss Saturday June 5 in
and wus a
Residents should consult
their house director or head
proctor If no bouse director Is
assigned to the building.
Residents who wish to re
serve space in halls other
than the one In which they
currently reside will sign up
In the TV room of Lipscomb
Hall from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
April 10-20.
Students must pay a $25
reservation deposit upon sign
ing up for a room. The deposit
is non-refundable and non-
transferable except in rare
played football
member of a
number of or
ganizations. He
received his
LL.B. degree
from the Uni
versity In 1947
and was admit
ted to the state
bar the same
year.
He served In
the state House Gov. Sanders
of Representatives from 1964-
56, and was elected to the
state Senate from the 18th Dis
trict in 1956 where he served
until he began his campaign
for governor In 1962. In 1959
he served as Senate floor load
er and was president pro-
tempore from 1960-62.
He Is a member of the
American Legion, Phi Delta
Phi, the American and Augusta
bar associations and the execu
tive committee of the Georgla-
Carolina Council of the Boy
Scouts of America,
LEANER Y’ PREPARED
MEALS OF LONG AGO
By JAY KAUFMAN
served most
of
Do you remember when the “Beanery
the meals at the University?
Mrs. Sara Dillon. Food Service Director at the Universi
ty, said the first coeducational food service to appear on
campus was a conspicuously named edifice called the
in the follow-1 “Beanery". It was located in the old Denmark Hall, which
is now th<* address of the Landscape Architecture Build
ing. The “Beanery” served meals to between 1100-400 stu
dents.
The cafeteria at Memorial Hall began to serve meals
after the demise of the old “Beanery.”
Although the “Beanery” was the first of the coed neat ion-
Agriciiltnrc major* Airll 24—Boon
.lo7 Forwtry HniMinir
Art* siml S«it*iirtn major* tA-O—
April 10— Room 3W7 Forcutry
Ituildinjc
Art* ami SH**im*»*h major* iDT’l—
April 10- -Boom 3t»2 Park Hall I ... r
Art- an*i s.i.1..-. umj'T- a | dining halls, the first dining hall at the Universitv was
April 10 lw m T.rrrll llall B ”
Art* ami »* major* (L-Oi—
May 1—Room W For«**try Build-
I Of
Art* and Srioi.c*** major* tP Bi—
May 1—Room V2 Park II.-iU
Art* and SH**m*** major* (H-Z»—
M a> i—R«.om 2iM Tyrrell Hall
on the “Co-Ordinate Campus,” which is the present site of
the Navy School. This pioneer of University food emproi-
ums served family style meals to women students.
(Continued on Page Five)
IFC Elects New Officers;
Bateman Chosen To Lead
By ZANE WILSON
Bruce Bateman, a junior from Chainblee, Tuesday was
elected president of the Interfraternitv Council for the
coming year.
I,ee Axhhurn, a junior from
Seagrove, N. C'., was elected
vice-president and Jim Phillips,
a sophomore from Atlanta, sec
retary.
Elected to the office of treas
urer Is Hill Parker, a sopho
more from Hartwell. The chair
man of the judiciary In Bill
Franklin, a junior from Zebu-
Ion. Other judiciary members
are Bill Grow, a junior from
Colquitt, and Jim Fortune, a
junior from Griffin.
Neal Ray. outgoing president
of the IPX', is acting as an ad
visor to the new officers, and
will be assisting them with
Greek Week, to be held from
April 26 through May !.
The election was held Tues
day in the Phi Delta Theta
j House.
serving at Auburn, lie was di
rector of (lie Southern Regional
Education Board with offices
In Atlanta.
"I»r. Anderson’s work with
SltEll brought imtlonal pres
tige to tills regional effort,”
President Adcrhold said,
"null Ills efforts on lieludf of
our burgeoning research pro
gram should have equally
significant result"."
In accepting Ills appoint
ment, Dr. Anderson described
tln> University's research pro-
gram ns “oneof the most rapid
ly expanding In the South." and
said llml Ills new assignment
would permit him "to concen
trate my efforts on this pro
gram and on its coordination
with research activities of fed
eral agencies anil private indus
try."
“Under Dr. Anderson's dlrec-
tion we hope lo extend our re-
(Continued on Page Eight)
Maddox Accepts
Speech Invitation
By Frosli Council
Lester Maddox has accepted
an Invitation of tho Freshman
Men’s Council to speak to tho
student body on “Is the Federal
Government Assuming Too
Much Power?”
The forum Is scheduled for
May 4 In tho Chapel and will
begin at 8 p.m.
Hill Murray, president of
the Freshman Men's Coun
cil, said “The Council hopes,
by sponsoring Mr. Maddox,
to have a part In the true
University spirit of free and
open discussion of current
vital Issues."
Murray suld that Maddox has
expressed hope that the stu
dents will turn out to hear
him regardless of whether they
agree or disagree with bis
stand.
The Council Is planning to
bring in another speaker at a
later date who will offer views
in opposition to Maddox.
I FI'Officers are (I,-It) Parker,
suit l-huto*—Jimmy Ilocutld
Astiburn, Itati-man, Franklin