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Cultural AJfairs
Announces New
Fall Schedule
The student activities office
has released a schedule of
planned cultural affairs activities
for the upcoming year.
It begins on October 9 with
Mario Maya and Company
Following soon after on Octo
ber 14 will be Anna Moflo.
October 23 is the date set for
the Fifth Dimension, who have
become reknown for their song
"Up, Up. and Away".
Appearing November 5 in con
cert will be singer Paul Anka
The hit play "Funny Girl",
with a cast to be announced, will
be performed on December 5.
The Hague Philharmonic from
the Netherlands will perform on
January 16 for the first Cultural
Affairs program of winter quart
er.
will appear
Viktor Tretyakov
on February 25
Arthur Fiedler of Boston Pops
fame, is set to appear on March
5.
ANNA MOFFO
Culture Affairs Program
Finally,
will begin
April 9
Housing,
Dormitories
Plans Set
McHenry Boatright
spring quarter on
•Murray
Turf i
(Continued From Page 1)
education with emphasis on the
developing nations."
He emphasized that “such a
program holds great promise,
not only in providing opportuni
ties for international service,
but such a program will en
hance the undergraduate, gradu
ate. research and service pro
grams of the units of the Uni
versity System of Georgia."
Dr. Murray will work with
staffs in the various units of the
University System and will at
tempt to develop programs in
the field of higher education.
His work will cause him to
travel across *he South as well
as other portions of the U. S.
and into several foreign coun
tires.
Dr. Murray said that he will
be leaving for Brazil in Septem
ber to institute the program in
that country.
He will also work with a com
mittee looking toward the devel
opment of a consortium of col
leges and universities in the
state, both public and private.
Dr Murray said that "the U S.
is going to continue to share
its knowledge with the lw« for
tunate nations and I think the
best way is through a carefully
planned program in higher and
public education You can t in
dustrialize a society until it can
clothe and teed iLslelf."
"This program will give the
people of these unfortunate na
Hons self confidence and will
help them to become self-sus
taining."
Dr Murray commented that
his new job “will be a tremen
dous challenge and probably
one of the greatest challenges I
have ever had."
omrnaam
(Continued From Page 11
to Panhellenic Council is that
she was selected as runner-up
to Miss Congeniality in a recent
Miss America pageant.
The outgoing advisor to sor
orities. ('aryl U'nahan will
leave her post sometime in Aug
ust. While her plans are not
definite, she commented that she
will probably go out to the West
Coast for a vacation and rest
before assuming new respon
sibilities
MARK) MAYA and COMPANY
Cultural Affair Program
(Continued From Page 1)
about putting the grass in up
sets us even more than the def
inite field advantage Tennessee
will have."
The Bulldogs have played on
artificial turf once before, visit
ing the Houston Astrodome last
season. Bulldog Athletic Direc
tor Joel Eaves compared the
artificial turf at Houston with
>rdinary grass.
"One of the most notable
characteristics of astroturf."
says Eaves, "is that it s harder.
At Houston, a punted ball that j
wasn't fielded would bounce 1
twice as high when it hit the
ground as it would on conven
tional turf. The grass may be
easier on the knees, but bruises
are more numerous because it
is hard. Also, it’s not as easy
for a runner to make his cuts.
Rather than angling on a cut.
you wind up running a curve
whi'h changes your timing,
your pass routes and probably
puts a burden on the defensive
secondary."
Eaves was quick to point out
that Tennessee's turf differs
from Astroturf "The material
may be good, and it might be
terrible. We don't know, and I
just don't like to experiment.
We much more prefer to play
on ordinary turf."
Coach Eaves, in the present
dik*mma. still managed to dis
play his good humor He was
asked if he thought it ridiculous
to seek a ruling whereby Ten
nessee would not be allowed to
practice on the grass until
Georgia arrived for the Friday
workout. “1 wouldn’t say it
would be completely ridiculous,"
Evaes said jokingly, “but I
would hale to post a guard
up there for a month.
How Georgia will fare on the
turf will remain unanswered un
til September 14. but the feel
ing of University of Georgia
athletic officials are obvious.
Vince Dooley seemed to «"m.
marize those feelings:
"We want the University of
Tennessee to know that we do
not like the way they went
about tiieir dealings with us on
the matter, and it certainly
makes the relationship between
the two schools very poor."
As mentioned earlier, national
television commitments, ticket
sak»s and various other matters
make alternative arrangements
seem virtually impossible It
looks as though the Bulldogs
will make the trip to Knoxville
for the big experiment" in
September Perhaps they can
resolve the situation at that
time On the gridiron
University Union
Runs Popular Films
The student activities office has released the list of summer
movies planned for the University Union ballroom.
'Outrage', staring Paul Newman and l-awrence Harvey, is
set for July 12 The movie is on the Japanese play "Rasha-
mond". The same story is told by a man. his wife and some ban
dits. each story containing a measure of truth
“Pepe" follows on July 19 and stars Jackie Gleason. An inno
cent young Mexican peddler is taken underwing by American
tourist with comdv and slapstic being the result.
Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton and Eva Marie Saint star
in "The Sandpiper' which begins on July 29. It is a love story
j between a minister and an artist on the California coast
"Patch of Blue' . staring Sidney Poiter. Elizabeth Hartman
| and Shelly Winters, which portrays a blind girl's love for a co-
I lored man. is set for August 2.
"Fahrenheit 451'' a projection into a future in which books
are burned, is scheduled for August 9.
"Of Human Bondage", staring Kim Novak and Lawrence
Harvey, opens August 16. It portrays the story of a medical stu
dent's love for a prostitute
All movies will begin at 8:30 p.m. on the evening of the spec
ified date
■Voting ■
(Continued From Page ll
Choose from o
wide variety of sondwich-
es and seafood.
Try our famous delicious
Rare Roast Beef sandwich
A wide selection of Bever-
oges. Domestic and For
eign.
Happy Hour
2 - 8 P. M.
political science, agrees that
giving 18-year-olds the right to
vote will have no effect on stu
dent protests.
A senior from Miami. Flori
da. Herbert Schwartz, says that
he “does not keep up with poli
tics." However, he noticed that
his fraternity brothers who are
eligible to vote do keep up with
and frequently discuss politics.
He says that he. “would proba
bly do the same if he could
vote.”
Myra Brown, a sophomore
and active campaigner for Bo
Callaway in 1966. said that she
“would probably not have taken
such an active role in the cam
paign if I had not been able to
vote.”
According to Minette Hiers. a
sophomore from Maryland.
“Some candidates today are ap
pealing to youth, yet youth can
not vote."
A senior from Decatur. Ron-
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aid I^mpkins, says that, "it is
purely a political move to stop
criticism of the draft on the ba
sis of being old enough to die
but not old enough to vote."
Only one student questioned
opposed the proposed amend
ment. Ober Tyus. a graduate
student from Pennsylvania says
tteit. “the amount of maturing
between 18 and 21 is probably
greater than any other period
in a person's life. Therefore, a
person is not as capable of a
wise vote at 18 as he is at 21.”
Tyus went on to say that he
feels, "because a person has
the ability to carry a gun and
fight in a war. that same per
son does not necessarily have
the ability to cast a sensible
and logical vote."
The ultimate answer to this
question will only be realized
when and if Congress passes
the proposed amendment and
sends it on to the states for rat-
ifk’ation
3:00 5:40
Adults l .50 ^ 25
child .75
TJGA Dialogue’
Plans To Meet
At Rock Fagle
By BRUCF. FITZPATRICK
The first off campus leadership
conference for students is set for
September
It will be held at Rock Eagle
and the theme for the conference
is "IJGA Dialogue, 1968 '
The specific objectives of the
conference, which will be held
September 11-13, are to initiate
communications among students,
faculty and administrators, to ex
plore significant issues related to
relationships between these
groups, to promote awareness of
these groups as to problems
raised by these issues, and to de
termine future direction of pro
grams to be implemented (or the
year ahead.
One hundred students will be
invited to participate in the Rock
Eagle conference. Twenty admin
istrators and 35 faculty members
will also attend.
Randall Seabolt, chairman of
the planning committee for the
conference and of the leadership
board for the training program,
said, “I feel that in many inst
ances many problems between
administrators and students arise
from a lack of communication."
"During this conference we
will be able to sit down and talk
with our fellow students
By ELAINE ABEI.KOP
The dormitories which are
being used this summer by sUi
dents enrolled in the University
ale Brumby, Creswell, and Rus
sell. Female graduates are living
in Brumby A . and South Cres
well Undergraduates are living
in Brumby B. C, and C, and in
North and East Creswell All
male students living in campus
housing for the summer are liv
ing in Russell
There are various groups visit
ing the campus this summer and
utilizing campus housing Teach
of Disadvantaged Children
will be here from July 21 28; De
bate and Drama Workshops will
be here from July 28-August 9
ertificate of Merit students will
be here from August 7-8. and El
ementary Science and Newspaper
Workshops will be on campus
from July 28-August 10 Students
up here for Freshmen Orienta
tion are slaying in Hill Hall and
Mell Hall This year they are al
lowing parents of orientation stu
dents to stay in the dorm that
night before returning home the
next day These parents are stay
ing on the- second flocr i.i Russell
Hall All dormitories are
open this summer with the ex
ception ol Morris. Reed, and
West Creswell
University Sets
Exam Schdule
S The Exam Schedule for first session of summer quarter
has been released by the Vice-President for Instruction. Classes
will end on Tuesday, July 23, and finals will be held on
i Wednesday and Thursday of the same week
All 5-Hour Courses:
S Wednesday 8 00 11:00 A M
July 24 1:30 - 4 30 P.M.
5:30 - 8 00P M
: Thursday 8:00- 11:00 A M
: July 25 1:30 4 30 P.M
: All 1,2, and 3 Hour Courses:
: Wednesday 8 00 9:30 A M
3rd and 4th Period Classes
8th and 9th Period Classes
All English 101-102 and
121-122 Classes
1st and 2nd Period Classes
6th and 7th Period Classes
: July 24
S Thursday
S July 25
There will be no addition of
new dormitories in the fall, but
there will be a few changes
Clark Howell will be converted
back into a men's dormitory and
Oglethorpe House will be housing
upper-class women. Phones will
be added in Lipscomb the honor
dorm
9 30 11:00A M
1 30 - 3 00PM
3:00 4:30P.M.
8:00 9:30 AM
9:30- 11:00 AM
1:30 3 00P.M.
3:00 - 4:30P M
4:30 - 6 00P M
6:00 - 7:30PM.
3rd Period Classes
4th Period Classes
8th Period Classes
9th Period Classes
1st Period Classes
2nd Period Classes
6th Period Classes
7th Period Classes
10th Period Classes
5th Period Classes
NOTE
§ Any conflicts in the examination schedule should be re- J
j: ported to Ted Hammock. Room 106. Old College, by July 15. J
With the passage of the rule
that girLs 21 or over will be per
mitted to live in apartments, it
would seem that there would lie
more dormitory space available
for women According to Richard
C. Armstrong of the Housing De
partment. this is not the case
With fall enrollment at approxi
mately 17.000. the girls who are
moving out of the dorms into
apartments will be making space
for the new students. The dormi
tones are not yet filled up (or
the fall, but spare is rapidlv run
ning out for both sexes
Destruction of the Pre Fab
(married housing) has been
going on for over a year now
Students have not been required
to move from the annex, but
some have been forced to relo
cate within the annex
Top Pharmacy
Dean Selected
University Pres. Fred C. Davi
son has announced the appoint
ment of Dr Durward N. F.ntrek
in to the newly established post
of Associate Dean of the School
of Pharmacy,
He was born in Georgia and
received a BS degree in Pharma
cy at the University He earned
the MS and Ph D degrees at The
University of Florida He is a
member of a number of profes
sional and learned organizations
and is the author of numerous
scholarly and scientific papers
Dr. Entrekin is president elect
of Sigma Xi, director of Georgia
State Science Fair for 1969, sec
retary-treasurer of the University
of Georgia Pharmacy Alumni Ad
visory Council and secretary of
the Pharmacy Alumni Society of
the University. He is also a
member of the University gradu
ate faculty.
ALPS DRIVE IN
NORTH AVE AT BY ?ASS J
Wednesday
"To Sir With Love"
Sidney Poitier
And
"The Professionals"
Lee Marvin
Thur, Fri & Sat
Two Horror Shews
"The Invisible Horror"
Lex Barker
And
'Terror of the Mad Doctor'
Gert Frobe
Sunday, Monday, Tues
"The Party"
Peter Sellers
And
"The Hills Run Red"
Thomas Hunter
FOR FROIJIPT, EFFICIENT
ROAD SERVICE
CALL
548-4998
BULLDOG STANDARD SERVICE
Ituxtcr St. ncross from BuurU Hall
“Where He take better care off jrour car**
CM Alt 1,1 F YOU NO amt BUDDY KRSIJCR
THE Green Berets
NOW
SHOWING
SHE OUTLIVED
SIX RICH MEN...
HE WAS A TAKER
ALL HIS UFE.
RED & BLACK CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates — for two insertions
Students — S.10 per word
Non-Students — *.15 per word
All classified ads must be prepaid. Classified ads
may be left at the Red & Black office in the C*J
Building with a check or mailed to us.
SUPfR SPECIALS: 41' i 12' two bed
room mobile horn* $2895; 60'*17'
three bedroom mobile home $3995;
70”* 12' three bedroom mobile home
$5995 All brond new and complete
ly furnished. Nobody undersells loke-
side Mobile Homes, 5 miles north of
Athens on Co. 106 (T-1)
FOR BENT
For rent to married students only,
cleon two bedroom air-conditioned
mobile homes lokestde Trailer
Court. 5 miles north of
Oa 106 (T 2)
FOR SALE
Honda 250 cc Scrambler,
543 9450 after 6. T 7
TYPING
EXPERT TYPING: Term popers, thesis,
dissertations, etc Coll 548-5059 oft-
er 5 p.m. Mrs. Good. (T-4)
Experienced secretory cleared for
University Payroll available for office
work 8 30 2 30 Monday thru Fri
day or will type thesis and manu
scripts at home IBM Selectric. Car
bon Ribbon Call 546 8480 T 5
Athens on PERSONAL
Senior, quiet, varied interests, good
appearance wishes to meet affec
Donate girl of similar qualifications
J. R Bo« 2312 University Station,
Athens. Georgia 30601 T-6
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