Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRIL 29. I96<
Danner Urges Students
To Pre-Register Early
Students who plan to attend were reminded by Danner to
the University summer quart- consult with their advisor or
er should consult their aca- academic dear, to insure that
demic advisor as early as courses taken can be used as
possible and complete their part of their decree program
schedules, according to Wal
ter N. Danner, registrar All
pre-registration must be
completed by May 7. Danner
added, to have schedules
available at the card bank for
processing on time
A suiaent may register for
either first session only or for
both first and second sessions.
This year some courses will
be scheduled to continue
through both sessions, Danner
added In filling out sched
ules. the registrar asked stu
dents to list first term, second
term and thru term under
separate headings on the
schedule so that proper cards
will be pulled
Students will be limited to
11 hours of class work the
first term, six hours the sec
ond term or 20 hours thru
term he continued
Danner directed attention
to the increase in matricula
tion fees, which becomes ef
fective summer quarter Fees
for resident students have
been increased $40 per quart
er
For non-resident (out-of-
state) students there is an
increase of $40 in the out-of-
state fees and $40 in the ma
triculation fee. for a total in
crease of $80 the registrar
noted.
Student acitvity fees have
also been raised, Danner
pointed out. by $2 for all stu
dents. For students taking
less than a full academic load,
the hourly cost has been in
creased $8 for resident stu
dents and $ti for non-resident
students, he said
Students who plan to attend
summer school at institutions
other than the University
Fall quarter classification
will be based upon the hours
earned as they appear on a
students record, the regis
trar added
first session, second session
or thru session, as the case
may be
5 Alternate courses should
be entered below the schedule
desired in order of perference
and marked clearly "alter
nates' List two or more
when possible
8. Check the schedule for
accuracy and complete in
formation
7 Report to the Coliseum
according to the timetable in
the schedule of classes on
June 16.
8 If a student does not
"clear registrar" by turning
in class cards, orange card
and schedule to appropriate
fee checker before 3:45 p m.
on June 16. the pre-registra
tion is cancelled and the stu
dent must follow late regis
tration procedure
Students who fail to com
plete registration at the Coli
seum by turning in to the fee
checker their orange cards
and class cards will be re
quired to follow the late regis
tration procedure indicated
below.
1. Pick up approved sched
ule from academic dean or
advisor.
2. Obtain permission to reg
ister for each class from in
structor or departmental sec
tioning officer. Put name and
ID number on each late en
rollment permit obtained
3. Present pink late enroll-
1 ment permit cards to aea-
| demic dean for signature
4 Present approved sched-
I ule and late enrollment cards
for each course to late regis-
1 tration window at records off
ice, room 103 Academic
Building
5. Receive fee card on
which fees are assessed
i including late registration
fee)
6. Complete registration by
payment of fees at treasurer’s
office.
Skin diving, golf and football are the interests of Kaye Hudson
a sophomore from Augusta She is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority and holds several beauty titles last fall she was
a member of the Peach Bowl court and has modeled lor various
Augusta stores and Saks Fifth Avenue (Photo bv Graham
Wrigleyl.
3 Insert ID number above
last name below the perfora
tion on the tear strip.
4 List courses using only
official abbreviations in the
space marked "department"
and course number, period de
sired and days the class labo
ratory is scheduled to meet.
Do not list section number
except when necessary to
properly identify labs
Section number will be in
serted when class cards are
pulled at the card bank En
ter lab sections immediately
below the corresponding lec
ture sections on a separate
line Be sure to indicate peri
ods and days when labs will
meet.
Since students may regis
ter for first session, both ses
sions and thru session courses
at the June registration, be
sure to list courses under sep
arate headings indicating:
University Theater's production of "Simple
Simon." Entrants must be 12 years old or under
and must mail entries on an official form. Dead
line is May 4. and should be mailed to Name Me
Contest, department of drama and theater
A contest is underway to select a name for the
host of the Athens Childrens' Theater (center),
who teases cast members Derry Kahan and
Carol Neal I standing i and Laura Alexander and
Bonnie Bowen ikneeling) in a rehearsal for the
Glee Glub Performs
Computer Center Housed
Basement
Included in the list of con
certs is Burney Harris High
School on April 30, the First
Baptist Oiureh on May 4 and
the annual spring concert on
May 8 in the (hapel
The club recently partici
pated in a seminar lor worn
en's collegiate choral groups at
Emory University. Other
clubs represented Agnes Scott
College, Brenau College,
(ieorgia (Allege and Wesley
an (College
Reorganizer! last year, the
dub is now open to under
graduate women and came*
academic credit.
The Women s Glee Club
has announced several per
formances for the next few
weeks
In Lumpki
DELUXE DINNING ROOM
SUITE 8 PIECE WALNUT,
PRACTICALLY NEW, EXE
CUTIVE DISH. RECLINING
LOUNG CHAIR, HARVARD
CLASSICS, COMPLETE SET
OF 51 VOLUMES, ARCH
ERY SET, ALSO OTHER
ITEMS.
CALL 543 5058
built home.
According to local legends
and old newspaper clippings,
former Governor Lumpkin
said, "until this building falls
down or is destroyed, there 1
stand to be praised or lam
pooned. as the work is
thought, to be good or bad, by
the beholder And although
for a time, l may be exalted
or despised by ignorance or
stupidity, 1 feel the time will
amend the verdict of truth
and by my own works, I shall
be judged by posterity I don't
want the building destroyed or
removed.”
As a result of this stipula
tion. Lumpkin Hall has been
constantly used by the Uni
versity. It was first used as a
dormitory. Then in 1918 when
women were first admitted, it
was converted into a clothing
laboratory for the School of
Home Economics
The building has also been
used as department of agri
culture, the South Branch
Library and the Computer
Center.
Recently part of the Com
puter Center was moved to
the newly-erected Graduate
Studies Building, apparently
leaving the historic old build
ing without a use
However, according to
University President Fred
By CISSY FITZPATRICK
Miss Martha Lumpkin's
eyes would pop out if she
could see the things going on
in her basement today.
Miss Lumpkin was the
young lady for whom the city
of Atlanta was originally
named Marthasville. As a
young girl she was raised in
an old stone house crowning
what was then known as Ce
dar Hill in Athens This house
still stands on the hill, now
called Ag Hill, and is sur
rounded by the University
campus.
The big things now on the
way in Miss Limpkin's base
ment would undoubtedly
make her head spin, for the
126-vear-old residence now
houses one of the most mod
em computer centers in the
South.
In this center, modem
computers are working on
statistics concerning econom
ic forecasting., the Gemini
Space Program, analysis of
market conditions, training of
personnel during war games,
investigation into atomic
physics and psycho-physio
logical data.
Old Lumpkin Hall, which
currently houses this multi
million dollar complex, is the
center of much speculation
concerning not only its future,
but the future of the entire
south campus as well
When Miss Lumpkin sold
the land surround Cedar Hill
to the University, the deed
held one significant stipula
tion. This stipulation said.
"The stone house should
never be removed trom its
original construction, under
the penally of reversion of the
property to heirs of Miss
Lumpkin'
The stipulation is felt to be
an attempt by Miss Lumpkin
to honor her father. Wilson
Lumpkin, in accordance with
his own words about his hand-
is
Kind of personal
but do you use
Tampax tampons?*
'Wouldn't use
anything dst...
they're ccnuenlent,
easier to use,
comfortable, and
they don't shorn..."
'Ique&tiidtsphy
yon can ww
all tfiose -fantastic
clo-fbes 4JI th( time.
Wish I could.*
'If that means you
don't use Tampax
Tampons, you
Ought to g/oe them
a try. Qut don't
just tahe my word
for it.-.ask Ann
and Jane andweJl,
millions of girls
ail over the US.
would tell you the
same thing/
‘Jh st many, huh?’
'Probably more. "
Now Open
298 E. Washington St
Dick thinks
advertising hurts
competition.
FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT
ROAD SERVICE
xmi CALL
548 4998
Bl'I.LDOG STANDARD SKRVICE
Ituvtcr HI. Across from Russrll Hall
"Where we take better care of your car”
CHAItl.lK YOUNG onil IH'IHIY KKSi.KH
ahf
HmurrsiUj
omorrow
But it helped an
outsider lilce Contac
turn a new idea into
the # 1 cold remedy.
The Pieces Of 8
and
M RFC
Live!
on our
sidewalk! S
(color TV. for instance ) Gives us a choice.
Promotes new ideas (like aerosol shave
cream ) Helps the imaginative little guy
catch up
Interested’ Write us We ll gladly send
you more facts about advertising. You’ll
find they speak for themselves.
In the meantime, keep an open mind.
in just a sear and a half*
Now Contac has added a new nasal
mist to their line up-and you can bet
they II be advertising it'
Maybe you like Dick think advertis
ing hurts competition, raises prices, favors
big outfits helps keep useless products on
the market But actual cases prove just the
opposite Advertising encourages competi
tion (as tn Contac s case > Lowers pnees
Seven years ago Menley 4* James was a
brand new compans. with a new idea for a
cold rer.vedv Contac
This field was already dominated by 2
giant drug companies, who could outspend
Contac I0 to I.
Bui Contac was a good product and
advertising put it across
Contac'* '■tiny lime pills'' seemed like
a good idea to enough people to make it *1
TAMPAX
LLlic Hntux rsity S>hap
SANlTMf P*OT£CTlON WORN 1NTCRNAUT
•••ito*c? •» H»caoo<urco.Mi*io.MAS».
ASSOCIATION Ot INDUSTRIAL APS UtllSCRS. <1 £ AST 42ndSTRU.T. MW >ORK. N V 1001'
You 'll GO like j \
1 LIGHTNING on m
Before you sign up for
any group to Europe call
TWA Campus Sales
Representative at 549-
5411
\J
! S300 round trip Jet to
l Come in for a demonstration ride
Europe for 6 weeks UGA
1 Call Jerry at 548-2291
Athens Imports
students and faculty only
| 245 W Washington Si.