Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19«M»
Ctif £ct> and JJlntfe
PAGE FIVB
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St it den t Sen a te Defea is Proposa l
Dr. Cooper
Named Dean
In I Louisiana
When Dr. Ben F. Cooper be
comes dean of the School of
Pharmacy at Northeast Louisi
ana State College Feb. 1, he
will become the sixth dean
which the University School of
Pharmacy has supplied to
other schools in recent years.
Other deans and the schools
to which they went are: Dr.
Kenneth C. Redman, University
of Arkansas: Dr. Woodrow R.
Byrum, Howard College: Dr.
Seldon D. Feurt, University of
Tennessee, and Dr. Charles W.
Hartman, University of Missis
sippi.
The late Dr. Walter Strother
also went to the pharmacy
deanship of Southwest State
College in Oklahoma from tho
University.
(Continued from Page One)
ate; yet, we have worked to
gether for legislation.
“I fail to see how a majority
leader and minority lender
could divide us. Such leaders
would. If nnything, bring us
closer together, for It would
provide an opportunity for
more proposals to be made
from the floor, rutlier than by
a limited few on committees,”
he said.
Ann Lawrence, Senate re
cording secreary, spoke out in
favor of the proposal as a
means of stimulating greater
interest among senators, but
suggested that the Issue should
be studied further.
Following a statement by
John Cox, director of student
activities, regarding the dang
ers involved in the proposal,
the Senate defeated the pro
posal. However, Rick Palmer
moved that the possibility of a
majority and minority leader
be further studied along with
other idens for creating more
interest among the senators.
His motion was approved
and Senate President Marvin
Monte a p p o lute d Roger
Kalin, Harriet Stephenson,
Ann I«awrence, Jimmy Stew
art, Robert Tillery, Sandra
Johnson and Hilbert Milner
to a committee to study the
■nat ter.
In other action, the Senate
heard a talk by Joe Higdon,
Peace Corps representative,
concerning the Corps' campus
campaign set for next week.
Judy Ritchey, new student
body secreary, and Sam Harp,
new minister of traffic, were
ratified by the Senate. Bill
Murray reported on the talent
scheduled by the Cultural Af
fairs Committee for winter and
spring quarters along with
prospective tnlent for next
year.
ATIIKNS
D1UVE-IN
And Th.
ArttetaOf
Th. Royal Bak.t
In An
Enchanting
TECHNICOLOR
Motion
Picture
Confederate Whisker Featured
In Library’s Special Collection
Alps Drive-In
* l£
By DEANNA POTTS
Where would a person go to see a whisker from Jeffer
son Davis’ beard or study a map of the New World printed
in 1550?
Most University students
know little about the Special
Collections Division of the
library except for the lobby
displays. To them room 351 is
only a small room containing
musty books and yellowed
newspapers, a room to be en
tered only when absolutely
necessary.
Jeff Davis’ whisker is only
one item of the hundreds of
artifacts housed and serviced
by John Bonner, special col
lections director.
The permanent Constitution
of the Confederacy—all 14 feet
of it—is kept in a copper tube
in a walk-in vault there. The
provisional constitution, writ
ten in the hand of Athenian
T. R. R. Cobb, and lent to the
library by Atlanta Congress
man Charles Weltner, is also
in the valut.
There ure autographs of
many of the U. 8. Presidents,
including Monroe, Madison,
Jefferson and Lincoln. Tuck
ed away in a comer arc sev
eral ‘rocks’ resembling Lava
soap or Brillo scouring pads.
airs
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“I’LL TAKE SWEDEN”
Bob Hope
Tuesday Weld
PLUS SECOND FEATURE
“NORTH TO ALASKA”
John Wayne
SUN. . MON. - TUES.
“SECOND TIME AROUND”
Debbie Reynolds
PLUS SECOND FEATURE
“RED LINE 7000”
James Caan
These are clay tablets used
for writing by the Syrians
and Babylonians more than
.1,000 years ago.
Another newspaper collec
tion contains papers printed
before 1870. These are more
easily preserved than are mod
ern papers because they were
printed on rag paper instead
of the pulp-wood sheets now
used.
Much of the Special Collec
tions Division Is devoted to
Georgia history, both state and
University. Besides numerous
books on the Confederacy,
there are letters of Civil War
Governor Joseph E. Brown.
Materials about Georgia
writers and artists include col
lections on authors Cora Har
ris and Margaret Mitchell and
actor Charles Coburn.
Although some of the mo-
mentoes and papers are in the
vault, most of the materials in
the Special Collections may be
used freely by students. The
library Itself encourages in
terest in the collections with
displays in the lobby and hall
showcases.
★ ★ ★
On Display
GEORGIA
Held over through Saturday
“THE 2ND BEST SECRET AGENT”
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
IH1ARLDN BRANDO I YULL . NNER
A dating mastar spy...
i case haidoned IIa/I captain
...a glit who
inplsid them both,
but offend htfinll
to lhay could llvi.
MIMARBQHN
in iaran Rosenberg Production
MRONR0SENB1RG , BIBNHWOM OMIlHURkOISH
MCOlAtOLONY mwucro* k
(XXXXXXXXXXXX)tXXMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX»
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Jan. 10-20
Two Pcrformunrm Daily
MARGOT Itl DOI.I’ll
FONTEYN NUIIEYEV
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN'
TRIPLE FEATURE .
THUR8. - FRI. • SAT.
7:04)
"THE WOMAN WHO
WOULDN'T DIE”
8:50
Are me
dead ever
reborn?
Strange things are
happening to
Troy
Donahue
and
Joey
Heatherton
and
Barry
Sullivan
in
"My Blood
Rum,
_ cowr
JEANETTE NOLAN
NKM ra CMcM •, MLIIW COMM)
"BRAIN STORM”
SUN. - MON. - TI ES. . WED.
row* mw i m an mm
The famous novel, "Gone
with the Wind,” by Margaret
Mitchell has swept the world—
with a circulation of 12 mil
lion copies in 27 different
languages.
Currently, the University
library is presenting a display
of this noted work and its
translations in the lobby.
An autographed copy of the
first edition is in the glass case
on the left of the lobby. The
movie script by Sidney Howard
Is also on display.
CREAMERY . . .
(Continued from Pnge One)
were produced for a customer
acceptance test conducted by
the Dairy Science research
department.
One improvement In dairy
product packaging can be
seen in the dining halls which
in September began receiving
University Creamery milk in
all paper, plastic-coated con
tainers, rather than in glass
bottles.
THE GREERS
SPRING BRIDAL
FASHION SHOW"
Our Show this year is de
voted entirely to a most
important occasion ....
wedddings.
As you know, BRIDES
are a specialty of The
GREERS and this year we
will show over 60 brides
maid and wedding gowns
from our spring collection
all modeled by our fa
shion board.
Whether you expect to be
having a wedding in your
family or not, you’ll love
the beauty of the flowers,
music, dresses and ling-
erie.
The date is February 3rd,
1966 at 7:00 P.M. here at
the store
1090 Baxter Street
Athens, Ga.
Feel free to bring some
friends . . . especially if
you know of anyone who
is nearing the age for
marriage. They will per
haps pick up some ideas
for their wedding later.
Our space is limited, so
please call 548-4696 for
reservations soon.
Hope to see you
February 3rd.
2gk
DORIS DAY
ROD TAYLOR
¥
Aa lirM Rottriefl*
Butin Uelcher Production
Ihi Stvr*t
HERMIONE BADOELET • SERGIO FRNTONI
tmtmt h AARON ROSENBERG ( HART IN MEICHER
RALPH LEVY
,1, HU ROSEN » RICHARD BREEN
iCetohrOEUK
Starts
FRIDAY!
PALACE
TECHNISCOPE JVJ
A*ft n.(AM
Winner ot 8 W Academy Awards including Best Picture.
j MlDREY HEPBURN • REX HARRISON
nooncxofT Q, sronwarn muwiMW&H
IbEECHWOODI
I ^.WTTTVm, I
3 2 5-8 P.M.
Shows Daily Last 6 Days
An Evening With
ROYAL
BALLET
DAN ID If LAI K
Directed by Anthony Asquith
and Anthony Havelock Aila*
ABHE Production
A Sigma III Release
(LM Sy(.'4«l it CtfMft,
U Veee L/FI •
PAUL NEWMAN. > , \
LAURENCE HARVEY,
CLAIRE BLOOM,
EDWARD G.ROBIKSON ^
plus
•J. An eyeful
of Hawaii
IJ j no tourist
• ever sees/