Newspaper Page Text
21
Tli' Rd.in.tli.Kk
FRIDAY, SEPTKM3KR 27. 1968
Director Keveals Shortage
In Men s Dorm Facilities
Regents Promote
Talbot To Dean
B\ RKBKCC’A I.KKT
RiB Feature Editor
It is itii understatement U>
say that mens housing is
crowded It is severely crowd
ed ami the condition in town is
equally pressing, said Dr
Richard Armstrong, housing
director, recently
“We re just about putting
beds in every m*ok ami cranny
just to give men a plate to rest
at night
He added however, that the
situation would ‘be tough for
about a week but that the
changes were “good that
things would thin out after un
claimed apartments and
rooms in town become availa
ble
Turning to women s housing
Armstrong said dial the situa
tion there was "good He ex
plained that, although some
women will be assigned to
study room at first, this i
should be only temporary until
they can he assigned to un- |
claimed rooms.
PRKFABS CLOSED
Ton pre-fab units of the
married housing complex are
in the process of being torn j
down according to Arm
strong
No new married housing
construction is being planned
l.ike Man Check Out
The Stag Shop
170 College Avenue
Welcome Her Hack
With Flowers
4sn \
\
Van (Aleve’s
Flowers
184
Fast Flavian
l‘h. 516-0176
We have nothing but hopes,’*
stated Armstrong about the
new housing No funds were
allocated for new married
housing but we are hoping
we’ll get some in June
Four of the units being torn
down are on the site of the new
College of Education building
The other six are located east
of that land but will be* cut off
from the main body of pre
fabs by the building Use of
these six. according to Arm
strong. would have meant re
routing sewer and utility lines
around the building.
The cost of that, he said,
was prohibitive.”
He also stall'd that he antici
pated no further tearing down
of any married housing pre
fabs until such time as the land
was needed for new building
To his knowledge, no such
plans involving that land are
now under consideration.
The pre fabs are World War
II remnants which the Universi
ty bought from an Army camp
after the war
Hard ison Named
Station Kditor
Richard M Hardison, a native
of Toccoa, has been appointed
assistant editor of the Uni
versity of Georgia College of
Agriculture Experiment Sta-
tiens, effective July 9
Hardison received his bache
lor of arts degree in journal
ism from the University in 1964
and is primarily responsible
for news releases concerning
research being conducted at the
experiement stations and will
assist in the publication of
research bulletins and re
search reports, according to
I)r John H. Owen, director of
experiment stations
Bookstore Nears Completion
W. k. Hudson. director of planning and
development, tay$ the new bookstore u til
be completed next month. This building
uill house not only University bookstore
but nls** office snare and storage area.
Hudson says the planned arrangement will
be flexibile enough to facilitate operation
during peak periods of each quarter and
also to handle normal days' business.
Forestry Annex
Ceremonies Set
Senator Herman K Tal
rnadge. D Ga will be the main
•speaker Sept M lor dedication
>f recently completed lacililies
at the School of Forest Re
source* on the l diversity
can i| his
Tlic ceremonies, s< hi*duled
lor 9 .i in in the School of ,
Forest Resources auditorium,
will oftieialh, o|>en a new $2 mil-
liln Forestry addition, consist
ing of a three building complex
for instruction ami research
"The now School of Forest
Resources.” said Dean A M
Herrick "has evolved from the
original School of Forestry
founded in 1906 through an en
dowment from George Foster
Peabody and is currently the
South's oldest existing forest
ry facility In addition to the
new buildings the school has
several laboratories located
<*n more Hum l.HUO acres in a
UD-milc radius of Adieus
Welcome Back
Students and Faculty
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ID II «C IK .
IF IE IRIG Wfim'f
Athens, (Benrgiit
Points
Exchange Corner
Kentucky Protesters
Picket Wallace Rally
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY - Two campus groups held
demonstrations to give third party candidate George Wallace a
reception to "do all we can to show the world what we think of
Wallace" according to a member of the Community Alliance
for Responsible Social Action (CARSAI on the Kentucky cam
pus
The members of the group promised to show their disap
proval of the American Independent party candidate "peaceful
ly and without heckling.'
The group allowed that "Wallace has a right to come here
and say what he has to say "
The CARSA protest was planned to coordinate with a pro
test by the local Students for a Democratic Society.
MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY -Women s rules were
liberalized following demands last spring for rules changes
governing dormitory life for women students at MSU.
Major changes concern curfews, clothing regulations, off-
campus visiting and sign-out procedures
Upperclass closing hours become 11 p.m. for weeknights
12 p.m. on Friday night and 1 a m. on Saturday. Freshmen dif
fer in that their weeknight curfew is 10 p.m.
Sign-out procedures require signing in and out after 8 p.m.
Absence from the dormitory over a week-end requires mailing
a postcard to the girl's parents giving her destination.
A change in the dress regulations allow casual dress to be
worn on the weekends except in academic halls on the campus.
The new rule also allows casual attire when engaging in most
extra-curricular activity.
t INtvi'psrTY OF TEXAS — A four-story building is being con
strue , m the Texas campus to expand the facilities of the
S' r.t Health Center.
1 addition will add 18.000 square feet for the health cen-
h " us?.
have outgrown our present space and need the expan-
t, to provide greater service to the students." said John
'V 'son. health center ad inistrator.
The building will increase the treatment area available and will
< attain eight new doctors' offices with examining rooms and
an expansion of the medical library. A new addition to the
health service equipment will be facilities tor inhalation thera
py. Inhalation therapy is used in the treatment of lung and re
spiratory ailments.
Tenative date of completion has been set for next May The
building is costing $575,000 to construct and $45,000 to $50,000 to
equip.
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY - The Student Associa
tion at Western Michigan has instituted a structure plan for the
student government on the campus.
Among the structure changes is the beginning of a course
and teacher evaluation set-up.
Student Association President Frank Forest stated that the
program had been a long time in coming due to difficulty in
compiling and getting instructors to cooperate. The difficulty
had been eliminated through the use of a computer compiling
system which the National Student Association offered for
use
BURNT HONEY
MAKES
THE SCENE
Dr Richard B Talbot, pro
fessor of psysiology and
chairman of the deaprtment of
psysiology and pharmacology
at the University has been
named dean of the University's
School of Veterinary Medicine
The appointment was an
nounced by University Pres.
Fred C. Davison following
approval of the Board of Re
gents of the University System
of Georgia. Dr Talbot suc
ceeds Dean L. Meyer Jones
who left the University last
June
The new dean first joined the
University faculty in 1965 com
ing to Athens from the College
of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa
State University. He was a
researcher and faculty member
at Iowa State for six years
before accepting the University
post.
Dr Talbot received a bache
lors degree from Kansas
State University, the Doctor of
Veterinary Medicine Degree
from the same institution in
1958 a Ph I) from Iowa State in
1963 He is a former recipient
of the Carl Raymond Gray-
Scholarship and holds mem
berships in Phi Zeta, Gamma
Sigma Delta
He is a member of various
professional societies, includ
ing the American Psysiological
Society, the American Society
of Veterinary Psysiologists
and Pharmacologists and the
American Veterinary Medicine
Association.
He is also a former project
director for an Atomic Energy
Commission research con
tract. and a former National
Institutes of Health trainee. He
is a member of the graduate
faculty at the University and
author of various articles and
papers for professional
journals.
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