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M Mil! II 5
L niversity Expands
W ith New Buildings
And Improvements
inside
Dean Tate tells about a student who was expelled from
school and later became Chancellor in his history of the Un
iversity. See page 2.
Georgia has a place for men like General Hershey. Read
about it on page 2
Do you speak German or perhaps French? Do you like
skiing or some other winter sport'’ Maybe Switzerland is the
place for you. Read about it on page 3
The Veternarv School researches the various diseases
which afflict wildlife. Read about it on page 3
A student poll was held on reactions to rules changes and
another was held concerning protestors See pages 3 & 4
Public schools are considering a 12 months school year.
What will the outcome be? See page 4
A 17 year defeats the top University varsity tennis play
er. See page 4
The UGA golf course will officially open on August 31
See page 4
Pop Performer
Appears Here
Rockefeller, Reagan,
Nixon Run Tonight
Delegates Vote
For Candidates
By DIANNE WOOD
The new University Bookstore is 55 per cent completed
according to David Clements. Assistant Director of
Campus Planning. This $850,000 project is expected to
be completed by mid-October
The Journalism and Psycholo
gy Buildings are presently un
der construction as well as the
building of an addition to the
Women's Physical Kducation
Building. A small addition to
house a nuclear accelerator is
being added to the Physics
Building.
Plans and specifications on
several construction proposals 1
have been completed Con
struction on these approvals
will begin in the* fall
A new College of Education
Building will be constructed
near the Forest Science I*ab.
This will be a $5,250,000 building.
A Plant Science Building con
taining botany, agronomy, hor
ticulture. and plant pathology
will be constructed next to the
Dairy Science Building
The* Campus Planning and
Development Office is also work
ing on the final plans for several
building additions to begin in
I960
The Commerce anti Jour
nalism Building will be reno
vated beginning in February.
An addition for business ad
ministration will be added at
Graduation Set
For August 23
H> G. LAMAR CRAWl.KY
Graduation exercises will lx*
held at 10 30 a m on Friday.
August 23. in the Coliseum
Dr. Winfred L Godwin.
Director of the Southern Re
gional Education Board, will be
the principal speaker. Mrs
Rtbin Marilyn Dennison Lazen-
by. Bachelor of Science in Edu
cation. Speech Correction
major, will give the Valedictory
Address
The academic procession
wiii form at 10 a m Candidates
for each degree will be ar
ranged in alphabetical order
anti will form in this order on
the west side of the Coliseum
Academic costume will be
worn Undergraduates will
wear the tassel over the right
eye Graduate students will
wear the tassel over the left
eye
After all degrees are con
ferred. the different degree
groups will be conducted to
their respective deans to re
ceive their diplomas
The Alumni Society has ar
ranged for each 1968 gradual*
to receive a laminated mini.*
tur«- reproduction of his di
pinna.
Caps and gowns will be is
soil on August 21 and August
22 trom 9am to 5 pm from
the N4Hithw**st side of the Coll
scum After graduation, tfw
apparel must be returned •*
tin ^»rx- location
the cost of $1,500,000
An Institute of Comparative
Medicine will be erected
next to the Veterinary Medi
cine Building Another audi
torium will be added to the
front of the Chemistry Build
ing Another auditorium will
be addl'd to the front of the
Chemistry Building
By KATHIK RAY
A full moon's brilliance was
dimmed last night as Amanda
Ambrose entered the spotlight
of the portable stage set for
her before a crowd of around
300 in the Memorial Hall quad
rangle
Even the usual sound and
lighting difficulties could not
spoil the mood set by the singer.
Wit. charm, talent, and emo
tion penetrated the clear even
ing as Miss Ambrose presented
a collection of songs ranging
from a jazzed-up Irish folk
ballad to a Simon and Gar-
funkel hit. Homeward Bound "
Her superb singing ability
U hitehead Discloses
Housing for Holiday
ami her artistry at the piano,
which was her sole accom
paniment were perhaps most
clearly displayed in a song which
she admit ted was one of her
favorites: "In the Meantime ."
An interesting addition to the
pmgram was a satirical melody
catted “The Debutante's Ball '
a informal between-song mo
nologues. Miss Ambrose men
tioned that she liked the South:
There's something very special
about the attitudes here. . . I
like the South because it's so
comfortable. Even your prob
lems are comfortable.” She
added. "I don't usually shine
like this — it’s the bug spray."
Playing the dual role of fam
ily woman (she has five
children i and career girl. Miss
Ambrose: till manages to “shine'
in other ways, as she proved
in last night's soul-awakening
performance.
B* C HER TYUS
Managing Editor
MIAMI — Activities surrounding the Republican
National Convention reached a fever pitch last night as the
three candidates made last minute pleas to the 1.333 dele
gates to the convention.
Changes Made
In Zone Areas
T H Whitehead. Acting Dean
of the Graduate School, an
nounced a new plan effective
uly 29 hopefully which will
solve the problem of housing
for foreign male graduate stu
dents during holidays and be
tween quarters.
A letter distributed to all
departmental graduate coordi
nators from Dr. Whitehead
stated the following policy:
“Effective December 19. 1968
male foreign Graduate Stu
dents who expect to remain on
campus during holidays and
peri«xls betw<**n quarters may
be assigned to Morns Hall for
the academic year upon re
quest Morris Hall is sched
uled to remain open during
these periixls Male students,
other than graduate foreign
students, may be housed tem
porarily in Morris Hall during
these peritxls u|>on individual
request
A nominal fee will be
charged for housing during
these* periods.
Whitehead explained in the
letter that these students may-
stay in any dormitory for fall
quartee. but they must move
into Morris Hall by Dec-ember
19. 1968. and remain there
through winter and spring
quarters
Students desiring this hous
ing must apply to the Housing
Office in Russell Hall
Aecoding to Dr Whitehead,
complaints were made last
winter when these graduate
students remaining on campus
during the holidays had to be
moved from their dormito
ries. which were to h** lock**d.
into the one dormitory that
was to be left open The new
plan is to eliminate future con
fusion of this sort.
Since there are fewer women
graduate students on campus
during these periods, their
housing does not create as
large a problem
Doloris Artau. advisor for
foreign students, explain***! that
these women are housed dur
ing the academic year in Central
Myers, which is the only female
dormitory on campus that
remains open during the
Thanksgiving holidays
Lab work and assistant-
ships require them to remain
at the University during other
holidays as well, however At
these times they must find
rooms off campus
Wait
■Hvc
'QqWoA ?
By JOYCE DAVIS
The major changes that will
be made in campus traffic regu
lations for the coming academ
ic year will be in rezoning, ac
cording to M E Van Vleck.
director of traffic and security
at the University.
Two new zones. X Zone and
P Zone*, will bo add**d to the zon
ing system I* Zone will be in the
areas of the physical plants
and shops to accommodate
employees The Coliseum
parking area and the tempo
rary lot south of Russell Hall
will be marked X Zone. Cars
zoned for any other areas will
be allowed to park in X Zone*
Another major zoning
change involves F Zone The
lot across the railroad track
on East Campus road remains
in F Zone. The areas around
Tucker. Fain. Griggs, and Dud
ley Halls will become F Zones.
The South Myers, now an E
Zone, will also become an F
Zone This zone will be mainly
for graduate students, seniors
and University employees.
All parking around Hardman
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7
University To Change
Housing Rules in Full
At Girls Dormitories
B> EVELYN BROOKS
Tlx* new University housing
rules which will appear in tlx
student handbook this Fall will
bring noticeable changes to tin-
girls' dormitory area
According to housing offi
cials. the revised curfew regu
lahons for women will require
new dormitory security mea
sures. Current plans include
the hiring of night watchmen
who will be on duty all night to
pmvide the women residents
free access to the dormito
ries.
Muc h maintenance and ren
ovation of dormitories is
being undertaken during this
summer session Morris.
Church. Tucker. Rc*ed. Hill and
the north and west wings of
Creswell arc* all being painted
inside
The- third floor corridor of
Russell will be* car|x*ted prior
to or during fall quarter This
carpeting will be used as a lea
sibility experiemtnt Tele
phones for individual rooms
an* being installed at Libscomb
Hall and Reed Hall
Housing officials empha
size! th.it the steam-pqx' prob
lem in Brumbv Hall has been
corrected and that there is no
longer a need for spc*cial seeu-
rit\ measures
Hall, which is now F Zone*, will
become faculty parking, as will
the now parking lot on Ag drive
directly across the street
from the new Graduate Studies
Building
Another A Zone* parking lot
is being built on North campus,
east of Thomas street
Zoning assignments which
will be in effec t during the com
ing year are as follows:
A Zone — Critical zone. For
employees and faculty only.
B Zone Graduate students
and store employees.
C Zone Graduate students,
seniors, and Stegeman Hall
employees.
D Zone — Critical zone Fac
ulty. staff, and employees.
E Zone — Graduate stu
dents, seniors, juniors, and
sophomores
F Zone — Graduate students
seniors, and University em
ployees.
G Zone - Graduate students
and seniors.
H Zone — All students ex
cept commuting freshmen
I Zone All students except
commuting freshmen.
I* Zone — Employees of
physical plants and shops
X Zone — All students ex
cept freshmen who live on
campus.
Zone stickers are issued
mainly on a priority basis.
Van Vleck stresses that
both X Zone* lots connec t with
the inter-campus bus system.
“Our biggest problem,
says Van Vleck “ is students
with car pools." Dropping off
and picking up students slows
down traffic and interferes with
the* bus system, he* said
Van Vleck added that if these
students would park in their
designated locations and walk
or ride the inter-campus bus.
bus service would be faster
' The University is striving
to improve bus service.' says
Van Vleck. “ but it calls for stu
dent <*< operation
Freshmen will still not be
allowed to keep cars on cam
pus Although they will now be*
able to keep cars in the Athens
and Clarke county area. Un
iversity traffic regulations
have not changed
Supporters of Governor
Nelson Rockefeller had reason
to feel more optomistic as the
third official session of the
convention prepared to open
under the direction of the* per
manent chairman. Representa
tive Gerald Ford of Michigan
The New York Governor
picked up the endorsement of
Governor Daniel Evans of
Washington Evans was the
keynote speaker for the con
vention on Monday night
In addition to Evans' move,
six members of the Minnesota
delegation and six congress
men. including three from the
current favorite son state of
Mulligan also expressed firm
support for the governor
In a press conference last night
a' the* Americana Hotel. Rocke
feller said that he* was now will
ing to make the flat statement.
"Richard Nixon will not be
nominated on the first ballot
tomorrow night
California Governor Ronald
Reagan, having officially become
a candidate* for the nomination
on Monday night spent Tues-
Open House
Draws 200
2D0 people attended an open
house* held by the* Clarke* Cexinty
chapter of the* National McCarthy
for President Club at its head
quarters August 1
Most of those* at the* meeting
were* young people and Univer
sity students
The* Me-Carthy headquarters
is located at 181 1 2 E. Clayton
Steel
Dr Phinizy Spalding, chair
man of the* lex-al chapter, said
that the* Me-Carthv organization
in Athens is planning to continue
its weekly meetings at West
minster House* on Monelav nights
atR OOp m
Also, plans are be*ing made
for taking a delegation to Macon
on August 10th to attend the*
Georgia Convention of Ixiyal
Demix-rats
information about the* Me-Car
thy Club can be* obtained by
pluming the* loe*al headquarters
at 549-4423 between 10 00 a m
and 6 00 p m according to Spald
ing
y
Entomological Society Selects Lund
As UGA Representative in Mosce>w
i I
Girl of the Week
Our girl of the wee*k is Dianne*
W*uxi a gradual** stiulent stud-
ving English and French This
of e-ourst* will ke*e*p he*r tuned
up for the classes she teaches
at the- newlv built < olumlxa High
Sch*N)l. Decatur The* life eg the
seh*M>i inarm is not all fix the*
blonde Tro\ State*. Ala bcau-
tv. Her several hobbies add to
her tar le*ss than boring days
B> TOM CARTER
Dr Horace O Lund. h**ad of
the Entomology departme*nt is
now attending the* Thirteenth
International Congress ot En-
tomology in Moscow. Russia
Lund, a re*prese*ntative of the*
University, was selected bv the
Entomological Society of Arner-
ca to represent the*m at this
eiiigress Finane-ed by the
Society. laind is meeting with
entomologists from all over the
wolrd
il tevfitatten ■>! Un USSR
the* congress is meeting at tlu*
State Umversitv of Moscow
be*twe*en August 2 and 9 The
‘ ‘ingress is held every four \« ar>
the* previous on** being in Eng
land
During the* congress. the*
de*k*gate*s an* hearing papers
on rcxvnt developments and
; achievements in the field of
rmxlern Entomology research
Lund will be* looking tor "any
general trends' that can he*
used as guide's for the* future
de*vel*jpment ot the* Umver-
sitv’s de*partrnent
Aec-ompan.cd by his wife on
this trip. Lund will return to
Athens on August 24 While*
on their trip, the Lunds will
visit Budapest Warsaw I^ein-
ingrad. Helsinki Sbxkholm.
Gotheborg and Bussels A
highlight of the trip will he*
a visit with Helen Floderus and
fx-r familv in Gotheborg
Miss FUidcnjs was an Amen-
ean F:e*ki Servicv exchange stu
dent trom Sw*d**n at Athens
High School in 1965-66 and lived
with the Lunds during her
stay
Head of the* Entomology de-
par tmernt since 1954 Lund is
one of tlx* most distinguished
entomologists in Ame*rica and
has brought prestige to the*
University in this field
Being tfw* benefactor of many
tede*ral grants Lund dire*e*ts
the* department s research in
emphasizing basic aspects of
agricultural and medical en
tomology including malaria
parasitology, chemical rc*gu-
lators of behavior such as sex
attraetants and repcllants and
fading .*nd anti-feeding com
pounds and the bi<x*hemistry
*4 ins**ets
day telling the many delegations
winch he* addressed, "no long
er do I have to say ‘no* to you.
Yes. I am a candidate and I
would like* to take* a crack at the
presidency."
Reagan was expected to pick
up several votes from South
ern delegations prior to the
be*ginmng of balloting tonight.
The* Republican candidate for the
Governor of North Carolina
moved away from Nixon and
over to the Reagan camp yes
terday afternoon and is be
lieved to have taken some four
or five votes with him.
As of last night, the Georgia
delegation was said to be hold
ing true to Nixon under the tre
mendous pressure of Howard
"Bo" Callaway. Nixon’s south
ern campaign manager Many
soucres schemed to feel that the
Reagan sentiment within the
Georgia delegation wexild even
tually overtake the pressure
moves of Callaway and that a
majority of Georgia's first
ballot vote would go to the Cal
if ornia Governor
Yesterday following the
announcement that Maryland
Governor Spiro Agnew had
endorsed Nixon and freed the
Maryland delegation, the Nixon
forces announced that Agnew
would nominate the former
Vice-president.
Yesterday evening the
Governor Rockefeller an
nounced that Pennsylvanian
Raymond Shafer, an early sup
porter of the New York gover
nor. would place the name of
Rtx-kcfcllcr in nomination.
Norn* of the candidates have
yet nnnounad who would make
seconding speeches
Just as has been the case
for some two w**eks. the Nixon
forces continued to insist that
tlieir man will be nominated on
the first ballot anti with votes
to spare At the same time.
Rockefeller and Reagan forces
were just as confident that the
voting will go tx*vond the first
ami tlx* second ballots
Regardless of the number of
ballots rx***d<*d. tlx* Republican
Convention will begin tonight to
select the man who will chal
lenge probably either Huber*
Humphrey and/or Eugene
McCarthy in the November 5th
election
Jackson
At CCA
B\ SONORA HICKS
Maynard Jackson, candidate
for US Senate will speak in
Athens Thursda\ at 2 30 pm
at tlx* Law School The pro
gram is being sponsored bv
Phi Alpha Delta legal frater
nity
According to Jacks*>n. his
opponent. Herman Talmadgc.
continually voted against pro-
grains of education, urban
development, agriculture, and
s*M-ial cixx-ern "Vietnam has
been ignored by Talmadge As
tor the critical vote in the
US Senate concerning the
Gull of Tonken Resolution. Tal
madge cast no vote He only
wsv savs we slxxild pull out
— hut b**causc ot corruption”
Something is wrong when
fus tirst publi. pronoun*vm*-nt
is not on the basis of m*>raliiv,
of |x*ace. of the 29.000 Ameri-
can thoughts — but because
ofmonev "
On the critical problem of
the Selective Service system
as it now exists with its ma
ny inequities and antiquated
Campaigns
Thursday
to concern
interest ol
Jacks* m states
himself with the
young Georgians,
directive. Talmadge has failed lashiwd ptfiitictans ’
He says "Although the peo
ple ol Georgia have been ignored
tor tlx* past 12 years, we now
have a chance lor a change.”
Jackson believes that hunger
as a social ill is a disgrace
to this ciMintry; that in the
area of welfare in cities and
on farms; we need vigorous
slate leadership and greater
(-(operation with the Federal
government. He turther be
lieves that the President must
move qu»-klv in tlx* V*et Nam
negotiations in Paris to end
this costly war
In a June press cunfemvv
he said in declaring my can
didacy for the* United Stan*s
Senate. I sav to the State of
Georgia that the torch ot jus
tice* and right has passed to a
gireratuxi of G“*irgians not
willing to sex* the slow indoing
of our suite and nation because
•8 tlx* i4(! politics and okl-