Newspaper Page Text
9
THURSDAY, JAWARY 18, 1968
£l)e &rt) and Slarfc
PAGE THREH
Dormitory Num bers
WOMEN’S IX)KMITORIES
Selective Service Directors See
Students Available for the Draft
Dormitories
Boggs Hall
Church Hall
Clark Howell Hall
i
Hill Hall
Mary Lyndon Hall
Centrex
542-2502
542-3C12
542-3851
542-2231
542-1061
Pay Station
1st. Floor
543-9116
543-9164
543-9215
543-2951
548-9485
543-9493
548-9291
548-9326
Pay Station
2nd Floor
548-9390
548-9311
643-9561
543-9584
548-9426
Pay Station Pay Station
3rd Floor 4tl> Floor
543-9136
543-9323
548-9494
543-9249
543-9318 548-9409
North Myers Hall
542-2761
543-9404
543-9181
543-9466
548-9116
Center Myers Hall
542-3676
548-9247
543-9189
548-9281
548-9276
South Myers Hall
542-3141
548-9374
543-9304
548-9305
543-9517
548-9365
Rutherford Hall
542-1154
548-9434
543-9282
543-9194
548-9172
Soule Hall
542-1061
543-9208
643-9495
548-9313
West Creswell Hall
542-1963
548-9442
548-9194
543-9542
543-9504
North Creswell Hall
542-1874
4th floor,
548-9101
5th floor,
548-9227
East Creswell Hall
542-2164
6th floor,
543-9292
7th floor,
543-9246
548-9160
548-9334
South Creswell Hall
542-3951
8th floor,
543-9365
9th floor,
543-9406
548-9377
648-9401
MEN’S
DORMITORIES
Candler Hall
542-3261
548-9316
543-9683
Dudley Hall
542-2851
Fain Hall
542-2851
Griggs Hall
542-2851
Lipscomb Hall
542-2706
543-9521
Joe Brown Hall
542-3638
lobby
543-9132
East Section
543-9436
Mell Hall
542-1338
648-9410
548-9478
Morris Hall
542-2401
543-9513
543-9353
543-9563
648-9221
Milledge Hall
542-2951
543-9325
Reed Hall
542-3753
Tucker Hall
542-2774
543-9456
548-9237 548-9451
r i .wmm
548-9120
Library Acquires Papers
The University Libraries have acquired the large collec
tion of papers, notes and manuscripts of the eminent music
critic, Olin Downes, who worked for the New York “Times”
from 1924 until his death in 1955.
The magnitude of the col
lection can be judged by the
fact that it occupied 17 large
wooden boxes and weighed
3,983 pounds when delivered.
Libraries Director W. P.
Kellam who made the an
nouncement said, “This is a
particularly valuable acquisi
tion for the libraries and will
take its place with another
famous University collection,
that formed by Hugo Adler,
the well-known Austrian musi
cologist.”
• • •
Camp Counselor Placement
Day, sponsored by the Women's
HODGSON’S PHARMACY, INC.
at Five Points
Headquarters for all Your
Cosmetics and Drugs
Free Delivery
1650 S. Lumpkin St. Ph. 546-7386
Guitars
Ukcs
Banjos
Mandolins
String Instruments
IDEAL
Amusement
Company
Oconee at Broad
PE Department and the Physi
cal Education Major’s Club,
will be held on Jan. 27 from
9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. at the
Georgia Center.
Twenty-five camps’ directors
will be present to interview all
students interested in obtain
ing camp counselor positions
for the summer
• • •
The film, "Man’s Search for
Happiness,” will be shown Fri-
NEWS BRIEFS
day at 7:30 p.m. at the Pea
body Hall Auditorium.
This film was shown at the
Mormon Pavillion at the New
York World’s Fair, which was
rated third at the fair.
* • •
Dr. Frank A. Hayes of the
University’s School of Veteri
nary Medicine is at Cornell
University this week where he
will address the fifth Confer
ence on Public Health for
Veterinarians.
Dr. Hayes, who directs the
Southeastern Cooperative Wild
life Disease Study, will speak
on “Diseases of Exotic Ani
mals Transmissible to Man.”
His interest is with diseases
which might affect animals
By JANET COOPER
Students not graduating in the normal four year period
and those on academic probation may be drafted to fill the
stepped up quota Selective Service directors revealed after
last weekend’s regional conference of state directors.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of the Selective Ser
vice, said no decisions will be
made until after two more such
Civil Rights
Guaranteed
A Justice Department of
ficial said in a letter made
public Tuesday that the
draft laws cannot be used to
muffle any “constitutionally
protected” expression o f
views—such as student pro
tests against TT. S. actions in
Viet Nam.
The letter, from Asst. Atty.
Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr., was
made public liy Sen. Philip A.
Hart of Michigan, who had
protested Selective Service Di
rector Lewis B. Hershey's ac
tion to reclassify as 1-A a num
ber of University of Michigan
youths involved in a draft
board sit-in.
Hershey had told Hart in a
letter that he was authorized
by a presidential executive or
der to reclassify men “found
to be delinquent under the Se
lective Service Act.”
Hart hnd asked the Justice
Department to comment on
that.
Vinson said in his letter, “I
am satisfied, as a matter of
both law and policy, that sanc
tions of the universal military
training nnd service net can
not be used to stifle constitu
tionally protected expressions
of views.”
conferences.
The Ft. Stewart meeting of
service directors was the first
of three regional conferences
to discuss ways to meet in
creased manpower needs in
Viet Num.
Mrs. Helen Pope, registrar of
the Athens Selective Service
said, “We have bad no official
word to change our draft pro
ceedings yet.” An Atlanta
meeting of all state draft of
ficials is scheduled.
“The student question is ex
pected to bo uppermost nt tills
meeting,” Mrs. Pope indicated.
She said local draft boards may
require students to submit
grade transcripts after ench
quarter beginning next fall.
Tennessee director Arnold
Malone said it’s going to. get
rougher for the college student.
“We will either make good stu
dents or good soldiers out of
them.” j
Lt. Gen. Erbon W. Wls?,
Louisiana director, said eveigr
effort is being made to leave
qualified students in collegi.
"But we're running out of
manpower and will closely, ex
amine deferments for college
students as well as lowering re
quirements.”
North Carolina director Wil
liam H. McCachren said he pre
fers drafting available single
men and those who are slightly
below the mental requirement
before taking married men. '
The draft quota is not ex
pected to exceed the numbey
in the Korean War. Hershey
told the 10 state draft direc
tors, “We are planning on
60,000 or 80,000 men a
month.” In recent months, the
induction rate has been about
40,000 a month.
native to the United States nnd
Canada nnd permit them to
serve as reservoirs of diseases
of livestock.
• * •
i. W. Fanning, vice-presi
dent of services at the Univer
sity, and Stanley Ainsworth,
cha'rman of the department of
special education at the Univer
sity, have been named to the
"Blue Ribbon” advisory panel
to the State ITonlth Depart
ment's Division of Mental
Health,
The group will offer advice
and cotinsel to full-time mentnl
health staffs on both the state
and community levels accord
ing to division director, I)r.
Addison M. Duval.
Dr. Duval said, "We need
the skills these people can
bring us. Mental illness touches
every walk of life, and minis
ters. educators, attorneys and
other members of the profes
sional community can bring
us special insights Into the to
tal problem. We’re lucky to
have them.”
Memo From
D. Russell Burch
ItllHHCll lilircll
I would like to take this op|M»rtunity, as you begin a new
quarter, to welcome each of you to Athens and our fine
1 nlverslty. May each of you have a most successful quarter.
Congratulations arc In order to the IftO-plus Seniors and
Graduate Students who started the College Master Program ’
here at the University of Georgia tills |sist quarter. You have *
shown mature foresight In planning for your future.
Our entire staff stands ready to serve you at any time.
(X)LIJSGK MASTER REPRESENTATIVES
Roy Alewlne
Ben Cheek
•lark Poppell
Tommy Cates
Matt Reynolds
Rill MrCommoni
Preston St
Russell Burch
Jerry l<ong
COLLEGE MASTER AGENCY
Jack Poppell—General Agent
lost! Baxter St. — Athens, (la.
Phone 548-4208 or 548-0080
•WHERE INSURANCE IS A PROFESSION
NOT A SIDELINE”
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