Newspaper Page Text
®je l\eb anb Plack
UNiVERSirV C.- BORGIA
FEB -5 1969
LIBRARIES
VOLUME LXXV
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA. 30601 Tl ESDAY, FEBR1 ARY 25. 1969
\l MHKR 10
A School of Environmental Design will be estab
lished here July 1 headed by the present chairman
of the division of design and landscape architec
ture in the College of Agriculture
Hubert B Owens, who will be the new school s
dean, has been a member of the University faculty
since 1928. when he started the undergraduate pro
gram in landsc ape architecture
The new school will permit us to broaden the
education of landscape architects and others con
cerned with the complex, critical job os saving our
environment from decay or death. University
President Fred C Davison said Saturday in an
nouncing the new school
We are fortunate to have a professional practi
tioner and educator of the stature of Hubert Ow
ens i to i head this expanded program
Among the priorities of the new school said
Davison, will be an intensive research program on
environmental problems in the southeastern Unit
ed States
The school will intensifv the training of land
scape architects for their new role on the urban
design team of planners, architects, engineers and
social workers. Owens explained
A joint program with Georgia Tech, through
which a student can gain a master's degree in both
citv planning and landscape architecture, will be
continued Under it. a student holding a bachelor's
degree in landscape architecture, spends one year
at Tech s department of city planning and another
year at the University
The new dean is immediate past president of the
American Society of Landscape Architects and
current vice president of the International Federa
tion of landscape Architects He also is president
of the AS LA Foundation
A prolific author and prominent lecturer Owens
is known as a strong advocate of greater profes
sional involvement in the growing problems of
urban blight
The School of Enviromnental design will be the
13th school or college in the University The others
are agriculture arts and sciences, business adnum
istration education, forest resources, home eco
nomics. journalism law. pharmacy, social work
veterinary medicine and the graduate school
Viktor Tretyako i
Violinist To Appear
Tuesday in Concert
Viktor Tretyakov Russian violinist, will perform in concert
Tuesday night at 8 in the Fine Arts Auditorium
General admission for the Cultural Affairs Program is $2 50
University personnel and student date tickets will be $1 with
students being admitted on their ID s.
Tretyakov was bom in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk in
1946 His father was a musician with a military orchestra At
the age of seven Tretyakov was sent to the music school in Ir
kutsk to studv under Y Y Gordin
The young violinist began his performing career in 1963 He
played in recitals and concerts in several large cities in the
Soviet Union
His performance at the third international Tchaikovsky
Competition won him first prize and the title of laureate
Dr William P Flatt recognized as one of the
nation's most outstanding animal nutritionists, has
been appointed as chairman of the animal science
division of the College of Agriculture. bi Henry
W Darren dean and coordinator of the College has
announced
Dr Flatt comes to the University from Belt-
sviUe. Md where he is assistant direc tor of the
anunal husbandry research division of the Agricul
tural Research Service in the U. S Department of
Agricultural Research Service in the U. S Depart
ment of Agriculture He will succeed Dr Robert
A. Long, who resigned as chairman last October
Dr Flatt is eminently qualified by training and
experience to lead in this area. Dean barren said
The new chairman will take office July 1
A native of Newbem. Tenn the 37-vearoid Dr
Flatt began his college training at Bethel (College
at McKenzie Tenn He later entered the Universi
ty of Tennessee where he received his B S degree
u. im ii.il husbandry in 1962 After a year of gradu
ate work at Tennessee, he entered Cornell Uni
versity where he received his Ph D in animal
nutrition in 1*65 Dr Flatt did post doctoral study
at Rowett Research Institute and tlie University «if
Aberdeen in Abberdeen Scotland
As a research scientist. Dr Flatt has won na
tional and international recognition lor his work,
especially in the field of energy metabolism He
was responsible for developing an automated ener
gy metabolism laboratory for the USDA and for
carrying out a series of experiments on the* energy
requirements of cattle and the nutritional value of
feeds He has published more than 90 sc ientific
papers on the results of his research
Dr Flatt received the American Feed Manufac
turer's award in 1966 He* also received a Presiden
tial citation for contributions to greater economy
and improvement in government operations and
the USDA Superior Service Award Last year Dr
Flatt was a co-winner of the Hoblitzelle National
Award in the agricultural sciences for contribu
tions to American agriculture during the proceed
ing four years
Dr Flatt holds membership ui a number of sci
entific and professional organizations Included
among these are the American Society of Anunal
Production the American Institute of Nutrition
and Sigma Xi In addition he is on the editorial
board of the World Rev iew of Anunal Production
He is married and has two daughter s.
Dorm Rules
Given Okay,
States Sims
By LARRY MITCHELL
Judge Quits
Main Court,
Post Filled
Two major University housing changes — one to allow
senior women to live off campus — theoretically have
received approval from the administration. Dean of Stu
dent Affairs Suthcrn Sims said Monday.
The first change is expect
ed to go into effect fall quart
er of this year, and the sec
ond. requiring sophomore
men to live on campus, will be
enforced fall quarter, 1970.
Theoretically." Dean Sims
said, from a program stand
point. this has been adopted "
He referred to the approval
of the proposals by Dr.
George Parthemos. vice presi
dent of instruction, Feb 13.
Generally. Sims added, when
a program of this type is
okayed, the University presi
dent accepts the recommen
dation of his vice president
John Green, vice president
(or business and finance, also
expected to pass on the
changes, was not available for
comment Monday afternoon
Roberts
Reports
Success
The blood-typing drive for
the University Health Ser
vices enters its second week
today with plans to visit 24
sorority and fraternity houses
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday
Every sorority or fraternity
house will be covered this
week or next, and the cam
paign may be concluded by
returning to some of the dor
mitories. said Steve Roberts,
the Student Government As
sociation's adviser to health
services.
Overwhelming" response
in the dormitories, where
most of the blood samples
were taken last week,
prompted considerations of
returning after going to all
the Greek houses, said Rob
erts.
Blood samples will be tak
en and analyzed on the spot at
the following Greek houses
this week:
Tuesday - 6-7 p. m.. Sigma
Nu. Sigma Pi. Alpha Chi
Omega and Delta Phi Epsi
lon; 7-8 p. m., Kappa Sigma.
Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha
Omicron Pi and Sigma Delta
Tau.
Wednesday — 6-7 p. m..
Alpha Tau Omega. Lambda
Chi Alpha. Delta Delta Delta
and Zeta Tau Alpha. 7-8 p. m .
Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi Kappa Phi.
Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kap-
pa
Thursday — 6-7 p. in.. Tau
Epsilon Phi. Phi Kappa Tau.
Alpha Gamma Delta and
Kappa Gamma Rho. Delta
Zeta and Alpha Xi Delta
Clinical personnel from the
Health Services, which spon
sor the drive jointly with
SGA. are taking the blood
samples The campaign's goal
is to establish a working tile
of student blood types for
emergency reference
The faculty committee on
student affairs endorsed the
changes, as proposed by Dr
Richard C. Armstrong, direc
tor of University housing, ear
ly this month. The Student
Government Association cab
inet gave its okay in mid-Jan
uary.
Tm hoping we ll be able to
attract students." Dr Arm
strong said, instead of having
to require a great number of
sophomores to live on cam
pus.
He said Sims' ad hoc com
mittee on future housing re
strictions “feels very keenly"
that freshmen males entering
in summer or fall of 1969 be
informed in advance that they
mst live on campus as sopho
mores. A statement will ap
pear in the new University
catalog.
One reason behind the
changes is to make housing
restrictions more equitable
for men and women students.
According to University con
duct regulations, women tra
ditionally have been required
to live on campus all four
years (unless 23 years of age
or older) until last year.
On the other hand, men
students have been required
to reside in dormitories only
as freshmen
( ultuml Affairs To Present Sergio Mendes
Sergio Mendes and Brazil 66. A&M recording stars, will bring
their unique sound to the Coliseum on Thursday. March 6 Also
appearing on the program will be the Bossa Rio. a new bossa-nova
group from Brazil.
As part of the Cultural Affairs Series, students presenting their
ID cards at the door will be admitted free of charge A limited
number of tickets will be available to University personnel and
students'dates for $1.
The sound of Sergio Mendes and Brazil 66 took six years to per
fect. The young man from Ipanema worked with various voices
and instrumental mixtures until he came up with the blend that
will be heard on March 6. Mendes calls his music a "fusion of bossa
nova and modern beat." The voices, he explains, are used like
musical instruments.
Mendes. as a youth, prepared for a career as a classical pianist.
At the age of 15. after nine years of studying at the National Con
servatory of Music in Rio de Janeiro, he switched to pop music,
however He still occasionally accepts engagements with leading
symphony orchestras in this country
The sextet's first album. Herb Alpert Presents Sergio Mendes
and Brazil ‘66" won a Gold Record All of the groups albums have
been consistent best-sellers.
SRA Outlines Structure
r&b Sets 1 As Treasurer Selected
Quarterly
Elections
The Red and Black is now
accepting applications for
spring quarter editorial posi
tions. editor Butch Scott an
nounced today.
The positions of editor-in-
chief. business manager,
managing editor, two news
editors, sports and womens
editor are open and will be
filled by the newspaper's
board of control.
Editors will be chosen
Monday. March 3 at a 3 p.m.
meeting of the publications
board at a site to be an
nounced
Applicants for the positions
of editor-in-chief and business
manager must be seniors,
while those seeking the other
editorial positions may be
students of any class stand
ing
Editorial hopefuls need not
be journalism majors but
must have an overall academ
ic average of "C’'.
Applications may be ob
tained from Mike Howell. Red
and Black managing editor,
or from the office of the dean
of the School of Journalism
and must be returned to the
same by Friday noon
Meeting for the second
time in less than a week, the
Student Representative As-
*
. _ :
The University Union will
present “ Southeast Asia —
Another Vietnam in the Mak
ing?* as the fourth in its
series of Great Decisions
Programs. Tuesday night
at 7:30 in the Memorialli
TV room
TTie Wesley Foundation will
show a film called “Alterna
tives" as part of its Cotninu-
nitas series at 7 30
p.m.Tuesday.
The University chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
journalism society, will meet
at 8 p.m Wednesday in the
Student Activities room on
the first floor of the Journal
ism - Psychology building
Willard Klose. a vice presi
dent of an advertising compa
ny. Campbell-Ewald. will be
on campus Tuesday and
Wednesday to interview stu
dents for a summer intern
program He will present a
program at 7 30 p.m. Tusday
in the north auditorium of Uic
JPC Complex
sembly outlined its caucus
structure and heard address
es in support of the assembly
from Tommy Harper, junior
class president, and Jim Pan-
nell, vice-president of the
Senate Sunday night
In the first of the duo meet
ings held last Wednesday
night a constitution was pre
sented to the more than 50
students present, the treasur
er's post was filled and com
mittee reports were given.
Jack Hennings, senior and
a former senator, was accept
ed by unanimous acclama
tion as treasurer for the
group Hennings served as
Earl Patton's state coordina
tor in the past senatorial race
The constitution, also unani
mously approved, state in
the preamble the group's pur
pose: The Student Represen
tative Assembly is estab
lished to create a realistic
assembly where students can
find actual representation;
where students can and will
assemble, organize and deve-
tion of those policies passed
by student government
zation will build a strong, ac
tive and reputable student
government capable of at
tracting student aid and sup
port. faculty approval and
help, and administrative re
spect.
The meeting, the body's reg
ular biweekly session, will be at
6 30 in law school auditorium
A
A special committee ap
pointed two weeks ago will
make its report on the housing
regulations, which will allow
senior women to live off cam-
The chief justice of one of the Student Judiciary's main
courts has resigned, and Charles A. Pannell Jr., a sec
ond-year law student, has been nominated to take her
vacated position as a justice.
Sallie A. Radick. who was
chief justice of Main Court
Teaching
Sign-up
Date Set
Students planning to do
their student teaching during
any quarter of the 1969 70
academic year should co i.*
plete an application for stu
dent teaching at one of the
meetings noted below
Student planning to teach in
a general secondary or spe
cial subjects field should ap
ply in the Law Auditorium at 7
p n. on Wednesday. March 6.
or Thursday. March 7.
Student planning to teach in
early childhood or elementary
classroom teaching should
apply in the Law Auditoriu n
at 7 p. n. on Monda\. March
10. or Tuesday. March 11
Senate To Hear
Housing Debate
New housing regulations - and the student government’s
handling of them - are expected to come up for discussion
when the Student Senate meets Wednesday night.
pus but require sophomore men
Division 2. resigned effective
last week A second-year law
student, she gave a too-busy
schedule yesterday as her
reason for resigning
The Student Senate is ex
pected to vote Wednesday
night on whether to ratify
Pannell s nomination, which
came from Hobby Williams,
student body president
If approved. Pannell will
fill the vacancy immediately
The new chief justice will be
elected by the main court
from its membership
Pannell. older brother of
Jim Pannell. Student Senate
vice president, is originally
from Dalton and now lives in
Atlanta.
As an undergraduate here,
he was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and Pi
Sigma Alpha political science
fraternity Now. in the* law
school, he is a member of Phi
Delta Phi legal fraternity.
School of Design
Established Here
to live on campus, said Senate
President Ted Ousts.
Some senaUirs have asked
why the rules were taken to
SGA President Hobby Williams
but not to the Senate for an indi
cation ol student opimor
A proposed new elections
code, revised last Wednesday
by a portion of the Senate but
not yet approved with a quorum
of the members present, will be
discussed and probably ratified
at the meeting
The appointment ol Charles
A. Pannell Jr. to fill a main-
court vacancy will be consi
dered and the minister to ath
letics. Tommy Hawk will ex
plain the athletic department s
proposed plans lor reserved
student seating at varsity foot
ball games.
Addition Construction Continues
Workmen are in the process of dosing in the upper portion ol
the Academic Building When completed, the area will house
new administrative offices The building is actually two build
ings built over 100 years ago, the Ivy Building and the old li
brary The lwo structures were joined together in the early part
of this century, (Photo by Dwain Fitzpatrick)
Inside
• A study of Die effects of curfew regulations for women has
been made by the dean of women's office. Patty Collins gives \
the result in a page 5 story
2.3 j
4
5
6
x News
Editorials
Women's Interests
x Sports
Animal Nutritionist
To Head Division