Newspaper Page Text
M.K 2
ctif i\to and Blatfe
Till RSDAV, APRIL IR. I•»♦>«
CAMPUS CALENDAR
ijoil 18 — Hidilical Science I luh meeting in I el ante
llnll at 1:30 p.m. I human llye u ill npenk on “I he Hiol
I om minion Keport."
XXX
ipril 18 — t.nmma ilphn I hi will holil it* firnt meeting
Ihuraday in the Heniling Hoorn of the I -./ Huildmg.
XXX
ipril 18 Hhi ilphn I hetn will meet
I image in I el onte llnll.
the
[Nominees Sought
For Who’s Who
Nominations are now foe inn re-, dents from the respective divi
reived for candidates for inclu- sion of the University
sion in the 1968 edition of Who's j He continued that the students
llintory Who Among Students in Ameri- nominated should meet several
j can Colleges and Universities, basic requirements for considera-
] according to John L Cox, direc-| uon The student should be regis-
flrrliun of for of student activities | tered in the school or college
j The University is allowed 36 i from which he is nominated and
entries in the new edition. Those should plan to receive his degree
entries will lx- apportioned
[ among the various schools and
J colleges within the University.
, 1,111 it .l i fox Staud that selection as a
Wo, 1-2 - loo,,of blood drive nponnnred by the Icon Wl| , fM , inad( . by a „ x
nml in rone honorary orgnniznlum*.
man committee* compaKed of stu*
ipril 18— Sigmn llelln I hi uill meet for the
officer* in the I -J Iniililmg.
ipril 33 — Mulch llcmlrr nun nml the illnnln Symphony
Orchestra will pre*enl a comerI in the I nliseum at 8 p.m.
XXX
“Experience Counts”
ELECT
GRADY PEDRICK
Vice President of the Student Body
* President of
Student Senate
* Cultural Affairs
Committee
2 yrs.
* X Club
* Blue Key
* Gridiron
Secret Society
♦ Omicron Delta Kappa
(National Honorary)
Phi Alpha Theta
(National Honorary
Honor Progrom
Dean's List
5 quarters
cum. avg.)
(89 1
Who's Who in
American Colleges
& Universities
Qualified—Dedicated—Experienced
ABET THE PUSSYCAT
WITH THE .IIINCLE
■“■“H
•USA
STAKEIItE
250
UGA Inaugurates
Davidson President
Hy DU III 67,VN
between September. 1968 and
June 1970 He must have an
over all inot graduating! average
of 80 or above
The nominating c o m m i 11 e
should consider the participation
anil leadership exhibited by the
student in academic and
curricular activities, his citizen
ship his service to the Universi
ty and his promise of future
fulness
Tlus information of the nomina-
Ucns from the various schools
should be- turrxd in to Cox in 229
Memorial Hall before 5 pm
Tuesday, April 23
A final student faculty commit
tee will choose the final 36 people
who will be included in the 1968
edition of Who's Who
Dorm l ee
Refu ndalde
Students who pay a $50 reser
vation deposit to live in Univcr
sity residence halls fall quarter
1968 can receive a partial refund
Orginally the housing depart
rnent announced the deposit
was non refundable and non
transferable Coordinator-On
Campus Housing Jerry L. Stud-
dard said this week how
ever $25 of the amount is re
fundable provided a cancellation
notice is submitted to the di
rector of housing in writing
which is postmarked not later
than Aug 31 1968
Once a student makes a re
servation he is obligated for
Die full quarter's rent whether
he occupies the room or not.
unless he files a written notice
of cancellation by the above
date
The University will inaugurate
its 17th president May 11 in cere
monies that will focus interna
tional academic attention on the
Ire you goon" *,re me my lnstJtuUon
key* f the girl nnked her
boy frirritl. “Or nm I gonna, Or. Fred C. Oavision, named
have to m ole it you?” to succeed retiring president Dr
lie unite,I. “Mule,i me." 0 C. Aderhold last May, will be
* * « • ! formally installed as president
Sign written on a tuble in the during a fortnight of traditional
Hull,Ion Snnek Bar: ceremony
"LESTKK MADDOX IS j| ■ . .. ,
If II I IIISSI ) ( HI inns - Delegates from hundreds of in-
, t ' stitutions of higher learning
, . across the United States and from
mirier I received t,
Inti
around the globe will march in
the inaugural procession and
numbers of learned societies, ac
ademic associations, foundations,
and other organizations are ex
pected to be represented
Participants, who are expected
to number in the thousands, will
begin arriving on the campus
May 2 for the opening of a 10-
dav-long period of activities
The inaugural ceremony has
preceeded and followed by spe
cial observances of the institu
tion's various colleges, schools
and other campus organizations
The University's division of
landscape architecture has sched
uled the first event of the cele
bration. with an academic sym
posium observing its 40th anni
versary. The event begins on
May 2.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
been timed to coincide with the, will come to the campus May 4
University’s newest tradition, the i to help the Law School observe
“U. Ga. Great Day.' and will be
extra typed letter with a ho,,,,- t* f* I •
ibzen written not in one corner! f Vf'h f tk f f / f 11 £> IT
iversi "Thu note." void the hand] °
e use written part, "wav left on the f
‘Last Lectures
if n mr which park
near Terrell llnll. II e feel i
meritn n few linen in print.I
Ihe guifly will recognise 1 U you had spent vour life lounge
emir iev. So Signature. jteaching and you knew tomor-
Aml the typed letter (in row would be the last lecture
copy) read in follow»: you would ever deliver, what
“UTAH TKIEISD: [would you say?
, J The Ideas and Issues Com-
Uell. you ve done ,t ngnin! mlUee of the Unlversltv Unlon
y ou have managed to do], . .
no one e/.e on >**» P 0 ** 1 thlS 1 UeSUl11 ’ 10 ,nanV
ever P rr, ^ essors 00 campus. The
Ziaiej professor is asked to speak on
Yen.
what no one elae on
cumpu* hu*
acctrmplixhed. You
perfected the art of whatever topic he chooses This
consistently claiming 7 4 O “Last Lecture” series is held
parking apace* (count them)
while the real of ua poor
aoula aenrch throughout thia
vnat campus for hut a aingle
place of real for our tired
automobile*.
“If there be any charity in
your heart, you will make
a better effort toconfine your
bord wlhin the huundurie*
no plainly marked. U hile our q alr y science will sponsor the
previous epi.tle. on thi. a[Tlua | Dairy Day. April 24-27
The dairy conference will be
gin Wednesday evening, April
with a banquet and cattle
on alternating Wednesday even
ings at 7:30 in Memorial Hall
Dairy Day
Activity Set
The University department of
This program allows the pro
fessor to lecture on a topic that
he normally would not speak on
due to the limitations of his
courses Thus the mathemati
cian may discuss philosophy or
the dramatics professor may-
speak on politics
There will be three lectures
before the close of the quarter
Dr Karl B. King of the family
relations department of home
economics will speak on Wed
nesday. April 24 On May 8. Dr
Ernest G. Reuining of the physics
and astronomy department will
speak The last lecture is sche
duled for May 22 and will be
given by Dr W R Thurman of the
i English department
Law Day and will speak in the
Fine Arts Auditorium at ll a m.
that day.
Other activities will include
meetings of business administra
tion and pharmacy alumni, class
reunions and meetings of the
alumni society and the alumni
society board of managers
The inaugural convocation is
scheduled for 10:30 a m. May 11
at the Coliseum, and will be fol
lowed by an inaugural luncheon
for official delegates and invited
guests at 12:30 p.m. The annual
G-Day football game at 2:30 p.m.
will follow
The new president, who is 38.
holds a doctor of veterinary med
icine degree from the University
and a doctorate in pathology and
biochemistry from Iowa State
University. He became dean of
the School of Veterinary Medi
cine here in 1964 and was vice
chancellor of the University Sys
tem from 1966 until last year
when he was named to succeed
Dr Aderhold
on
nubjecl hove been ignored,
we,'with the patience of Job.
once again taken thin
hove
Mafliis Bids
Building
Apparent low bidder on the ad
diUon to the University’s A^ricul
tural Knumeermn Building is
Mathis Construction Co. of Ath-
ns
Bids were opened Monday, and
Uuve firms participated The*
Mathis company bid $**4,711 W
K Hudson, director of Campus
1‘Liiuiing and Development said
the bid was within the
courae of action rather than 24
more draatic measure*.
"Herhap* a refreaher courae
in bnaic parking technique*
would be advianble. He
watch eagerly for,
improvement in thi*
aituation.
“The Committee for Hetter
Harking Technique* in
cooperation with
“The Committee for
(onsiderntion of bellow 1
II orker*."
YbSy SIKy ITS JCST I
IKK. '* I lb t M b.H ) 4 llbMb
MIC Cl KM
Prof To Serve
\( Vet Meeting
Dr. Harold Hubbard, a profes
sor at the University School of
Veterinary Medicine, will be sec
retary for a Minneapolis, Minn .
meeting of the American Veteri
nary Medical Association July
funds! 13-18.
Hubbard is a professor of the
lepartment of medieal microbiol-
judging conference at the Holi
day Inn This conference, held
for training and review in judg
ing procedures, will be led by
John Morris, extension dairy
man at the University of Mary
land, and by Myron Fledderjo-
hann. representative of the
Brown Swiss Dairy Association
Actual judging of cattle will
begin Friday. April 26, with
Morris judging Brown Swiss
and Holstein cattle Fred Par-
due of Clemson University
will judge Guernsey and Jersey
Saturday afternoon there will [Needy Stllflf'IltS
be a heifer sale with about 50
animals being sold, according
to Dr H.B Henderson, head of
the dairy science department
Sailing Club Enters
Invitational Regatta
available." but ihe exact cost is
not yet determinable
< Idler bidders for the project ogy
were Weeklcy Construction Co . | He is president of the Assoeia-
alsn of Athens, and S.J Curry tion of Teachers of Veterinary-
ami Co , Albany. Ga.. which is! I‘uhhc Health and Preventive
now working on ihe extension lo | Medicine of the United States
Ihe Forestry Building and Canada
and coordinator of the dairy
conference.
About 5C0 FFA and 4-H young
people from various parts of
Georgia and surrounding states
are expected to attend this
j dairy conference
Activities during the Dairy
Day observances will include
the Dairy Science Club banquet
scheduled for Thursday evening
at Poss's Lakeview Dr George
Wise of North Carolina State
University is scheduled to
speak
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F/is BIST Seafooc/o Chicken mmtRt
The University Sailing Club hasjversitv of South Carolina, Clem-
been invited to participate in the j son, Davidson, Duke and William
Citadel Invitational Regatta. Sa-|and Mary,
turday, April 20. | The University club is not a
This regatta, held under the [member of the Southeastern As-
auspices of the Southeastern In- sociation but, was invited be-
tercollegiate Sailing Association, cause of its recent formation.
Not being a member the club
cannot win any of the trophies
offered in the 20 races to be
held.
The University group is send
ing two teams of four people each
to the Regatta.
The University Sailing Club has
approximately 40 members at
present, and meets at 7:30 p.m.
on the first Monday of each
month in 404 Memorial Hall.
will include compeUUon from
such schools as the Citadel. Uni
Slate Awards
Funds To Aid
The U S. Office of Education
has announced allocation of
$2,307,600 to Georgia educational
institutions through the Federal
Educational Opportunity Grants
program.
These grants, made to 44 dif
ferent schools, will assist 5147
students pay their educational
expenses.
Allocations for the total pro
gram are approximately $1327
million which is going to 1.756 in-
stitubons This amount will be di
vided among 285.446 grants to
needy students.
The grants are for undergradu
ate students and range from $200
to $800 per year The institution
which the student attends match
es this amount.
Announcement was also made
| of the awarding of 50 contracts
j for the Educational Talent
I Search program This program
is. like the Opportunity Grants
program, authorized by the High
er Education Act of 1965
The Educational Talent Search
awards contracts to various insti
tutions which in turn seek out
students who have the aptitude
and inclination for college or vo
cational training and gives them
the needed financial assistance.
The talent search is operated
on a personal basis between the
program and the students seek
ing the assistance. Most of these
students are from depressed
areas and are. in many cases,
members of minority groups
The students helped by the tal
ent search loans often are also
receiving financial assistance
from educational opportunity
grants, a college-work study job
or a national defense student
loan
formal rentals
for all occasions
gibson’s