Newspaper Page Text
►*••*• Comtt AMI Tillers**
1 r
C V
®fje l\eb anb J^lacb
Hfl Handbook Approved
nfsssfitrSSB ■ ■
Unanimous Vote
bean of Sludenl Affairs, O. Southern Sims, gives interpreta
tions nl Student Handbook revisions to the ( mversitv (uuneil
meeting. The Council met yesterday to i-onsider the proposed
regulations, and unanimously passed the handbook regulations
which will go into effect fall quarter f>r. Thomas Rrahana.
chairman of the faculty i-ommitlce on students affairs, present-
Sirns Expresses Views on Handbook
ed the document to the Council in the auditorium of the Georgia
Center Rules concerning women s isirfews and the possession
and consumption of alcohol were debated by the group The
elimination of all curfews for sophomore, junior and senior
women was passed. I Photo hy Jo Ann Rock I
New Policy To Require
Reserved Football Seats
BY NANCY IIAI.1.
Proposed Student Hand
book revisions were passed
unanimously bv the Universi
ty Council yesterday in a spe
cial moeling called bv Un
iversity President Kred C
Davision
l)r George Parthetnos.
University vice president tor
instruction presided over the
meeting, which was held in tin'
Georgia Center auditorium
vesterdav at It) a m in Ihe
absence of President Davi
son
Parthemos told the group
that the meeting was called
for the specific purpose of
reviewing the report of Ihe
faculty committee on student
affairs
The presentation of Ihe
handbook revisions by l)r
Thomas Rrahana. faculty
committee chairman, culmi
nates almost three quarters
of work by students, faculty
reserved
lly CHUCK WARREN
RAB Sports Editor
Kor the lirst time this fall all students must have
■scuts tickets at Georgia home football games
Hie new system will operate through the use of a coupon sys
tem which will allow students to pick up reserved sealing stubs
the week nt each game This gives the student an advantage of
planning his date the week of the game and not having to ap
pear personally to pick up his reserved ticket stubs
A student will be admitted to the Tulane game on his 19H8-B9
11) Card plus his reserved seating stub A student’s guest will
be admitted on his student guest ticket plus his reserved seat
ing stub
Students can purchase reserved seating stubs Sept 15-
III between 8 :i(l a in and 4 :M) p m and up until 11 a m on
Saturday Sept 30 outside the Coliseum Ticket Window
Kor the four remaining home games Coupon Books will be on
side outside the (oliscum Ticket Window Sept 2:126 from 8 :»
a 111 to 4 30 p 111 al a cost of $4 '$1 per gamei A student must
present his own IlfUfi-TO I D Card for the purchase of these con
pon hooks which will entitle Ihe student to reserved seat tickets
lor Ihe .South (aroliai Kentucky. Tennessee and Auburn
Games Students will be admitted to these games upon presen
tation of his new I D card plus his reserved seating stub Seat
ing for student dependents will be handled in the same wav
Student guest tickets will Ik- available on the basis of one per
stuik-nt for each game from September 23 up lo the dav of the
ame. or as long as the tickets last A student mav purchase a
guest ticket bv presenting his own 1 11 Card and $6 On presen
tation of one game coupon and one si is lent guest ticket, two
adjacent seating stubs will be delivered. Students mav present
as many as five game coupons and five student guest tickets for
a maximum of ten adiancnt seats but no more than one student
guest ticket mav bo presenttsl tor each game coupon
Students who participate in block seating will purchase their
student guest tickets at regularly scheduled times, starting
Sept 23 These students must present their guest tick
ets with their game coupons for reserved block seating stubs
'The number ol coupons and guest tickets presented for rese
rved block seating must not exceed twice the organization's of
ficial enrollment as certified bv Student Aeitivities The presi
deni of each organization must present his coupons and guest
tickets for reserved seats bv 4 Wednesday of the week of each
game He will be able to pick up his reserved seat stubs at 3
Thursday the week ol the game.
To participate in block seating a group must be a University
approved organization Applications for student block seating
must be in the Athletic Ticket Office bv Sept | for or
ganizations to he eligible lo participate for the WHO fixitball
season.
Students will be admitted to all games through the Student
Gate at the North side of the stadium Thlss will be the only
student gate this fall and will open at noon on the day of the
game
The Student Section will begin at Aisle 6. North Stands. Low
er Level, at the 50 yard line and continue toward the East end of
the North Stands In the North Top Level, the Student Section
will begin at Aisle 5 and continue toward Hu- hast End of the
North Stands
Dialogue ’69 To Feature
Renowned FSU Expert
R> MELINDA HIKdlMORE
l)r Melvene Uarahrim
Hardee, outstanding college
advising expert, will be the
consultant for the Dialogue
80 session to he held at Rock
Kagle September 10-12
Dr Harden* will bring her
knowledge and skill to the as
sistance of University stu
dents. faculty and administra
tors meeting in the thre<Mla>
campus communications con
ference.
A leat her in the depart
ment tif higher education at
Florida State University. Dr.
Ilardet* was one of the foun
ders and President of the
Southern College Personnel
Association She has served
as a guide to counseling in col-
leges all over the Southeast
She is the author of a book.
They Find Solace
A warm summer night linds Iwu l niw-rsm students taking
tune out Irom the muootom uf hooks, term papers and such
The two are spending a pleasantly peaceful evening along the
l Mvcrutv mall, recently made more becoming with new light
ing facilities and brulwork. on north campus \nd as summer
quarter draws to a close, too lew nights remain i Photo bv
Graham \lnglev»
“The Faculty and College
Counseling
The program at Dialogue
lW depends as much on the
participants as on the speak
ers. Two groups will present
their ideas to the assembly
for stimulation and further
discussion
11k* first group is the l*resi-
<k*ntial News Conference
Panel. which will bring ideas
from the top levels of Un
iversity administration
Members of this panel include
University K*resident Fred C
Davison. Vice-president for
Instruction (ieorge Parthe
mos Vuv-presidenl for Re
search Robert Anderson.
Vice-president for Business
and Finance John L Green.
Vice-president for Services J
W Fanning. Chairman of tlic
Board of Regents for the Un
iversity System H G. Patillo
of the Hoard of Regents for
the University System H G
Patillo and ('hancellor of the
University System (George
Simpson
A second panel of Universi
ty students and faculty will
react and present their ideas
in a second general meeting
The members of the Repre
sentative University Re
sources Panel include Ran
dall Seabott president of the
student body. Jim Panned,
president of the student sen
ate. 0 Suthern Sims dean of
student affairs Lamar Dodd
head of the art department
Robert West, head of the Eng-
lish department and Brett
Hawkins, associate professor
uf political science
After the general sessions
the conference will break up
into smaller discussion groups
to react and exchange further
ideas Each group will be
aided bv a group facilitator
A snow battle is scheduled
for 8 30 p m today between
Brumby and Russell halls
Two or four tons of snow
will be dumped outside Rus
sell for the free-for-all. The
snow will be obtained from
Dm* Atlantic Ice Company
here in Athens
Bob Finnegan, dorm coun
selor at Russell, said. “ Any
one who wants to participate
can join in the fun It should
be a real battle "
Tvus Butler director of
.ilmum relations for tin* Un
iversity. has been elected
chairman of the Clarke Coun
ty Heart Unit at a recent
meeting ol the Hoard of
Directors
The purpose of tin* unit is to
assist in organizing planning
and implementing the local
heart programs with the poll
nes and objectives
1 bram
Dr.Abram
To Speak
To Grads
Dr Morris Abram, presi
dent of Brandeis University,
will speak at UGA summer
commencement exercises
Aug 22
About 1300 degrees will be
awarded at the commence-
ment. including 700 advanced
degrees. Advanced degrees to
he awarded will include 72
PhD :«B Doctor of Education
and 594 master's degrees
Abram, a 1938 surnma cum
laude graduate of UGA. holds
the J I) degree from ihe
University of Chicago and the
B A and M A degrees from
Oxford University where Ik*
was a Rhodes Scholar He was
named President of Hranekis
in 1988
A member of the American
Bar Association, the Fitzger
ald. Ga . native was a praetic-
ing attorney in Atlanta until
1982 when he joined anNew
York law firm
Abram is a member of the
Board of Directors of the* 20th
Century Fund, the Field
Foundation and the Foreign
Policy Association and is a
trustee of Morehouse College
in Atlanta He is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron
Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa
ITii
Ik* has served ax a U S
npnmaMi on It i \
Commission on Human
Rights president of tlx* Fami
ly Service Society of Fulton.
Ik Kalb, and < obb Counties in
I95&59 and chairman of flat*
Atlanta Citizens Crime* Com
mission
and administrators
List winter quarter o
Sutlk'rn Sims. de*an of student
affairs, appointed an .id Inn*
committee* for Ilk* purpose ol
revising Ilk* student handbook
to lx* headed bv William R
Hraevwell. counselor in tlk*
Associate Dean of Student
Affairs office
Tlk* ad hoc committer
revise’ll the* student ivgula
lions and prcse*nte*el the* docii
mont to tlk* Student rt*gula
lions and pre*se*ntcel tlk* eloni
mont to the Stude*nt Senate
during spring quarter
In a meeting which laste*d
for over six hours, tlk* Se*natc
debated the regulations and
after nuking certain changes
endorses! Ihe revisions
The faculty committer «>n
stuek*nt affairs them met to
review the* propose*d ivgula
lions The* revisions were not
presented lo the* University
Coune’il at the* Mav 29 inerting
because of a terhmcalitv
which re*quire*s that new pro
posals be* se*nt to esiuncil
members ten days prior to a
inert mg in order to give* Ilk*
members sufficient lime* te>
study the* issues
committee was held on July
14. te» reconsider the* handbook
revisions and several erf the
proposes! revisions were
changes!
As pre*se»ntesl to the (acuity
committee, the* ne*w regula
tions called fe»r the* elimina
tion of all curfews lor women
and the* deletion of any slate-
men l on alcohol with the re*
tention of a statement on
drunken misbe*havior
After rise insider ing the*
document the esunmitter
endorsed tlk* regulations
which were passed in vestir
dav's meeting
Regulations concerning
women's curfews will be as
follows
All lre*shman women in
University residence halls
except those who are mar
ril'd, veterans erf more than
180 consecutive elavs erf mill
or in University
housing units, is
l)r. ill a hn tin
tarv if lit v. or 21 wars erf age* or
olekr will have* curfew during
Ilk'll first epurter erf re*si
denee Ne> curlew will be* im
posed leir subsespiemt quarters
lor students with parental
permission
There will he* no curfew for
sophomore, junior and senior
women
The* rule* concerning akxv
hoi will Ik* that the* posse's
sum or consumption of ak*o-
holic beverages on University
property,
exmtrerfk'd
prohibited
Dr John II llenklc Un
iversity ('imneil me'inber and
professor erf |>hvsics. asked
Dr Harahana il Ibis re*guLi
turn would include* such Un
iwrsitv controlled housing as
married housing
Dr lir.ihana said llul this
<|iie*stum had been Hu* “mont
discusses! furl ' erf Ilk* docu
men! We* invented Universe
tv eontmik'd housing as a new
term lit ine’likle evrt.iin place's
where* rub's are* set-up by ilk*
Uniwrsilv sne’h as Ihe’ dormi
lorn’s. "Dr Brah.in.is.ikl
lie* states! that his commit
lev had nett intcrprctesi Ilk*
rule’ to me'likle such are’as as
married housing He* said th.it
tlk’ Stuelent Jiielie'iarv would
have lo enforce Ilk’ rcgu.il
lions anel Hut thi’V arc not
e*allv loo enlhusesl .ihoeit if.
Iksause* I hey dislike* imposing
a penally on one stueknt tor
seniH’lhing which many slu-
eknls will nett resviw a penal
tv for
VGA's Hodgson
Dies in Atlanta
Hugh Hodgson. Regents Professor Emeritus erf Music, foun-
eler anel longtime head ol the* department of music at the Uni-
diesl at :t 30 p m Tuesdav at Piedmont
versitv <tl Georgia
Hospital in Atlanta
Services will be* he*ld in
Atlanta at St lake's Episcopal
Church at 11 a in today and
in Athens a t the University
Clupel at 2:30 p m with burial
following in Oconee (emetery
The* familv resjue-sis that flow
ers be omitted and that those*
who wish make* contributions to
the* Hodgson-Dodd Fund of the*
University of (Georgia Founda
tion or to St Luke's Church or
both
From 1925 to 1928 Mr II*rig
son directed the* musie* depart-
ment at laiey Cobh Institute* In
1928 Ik* touneksi the* musu* de-
partment at the* University He
later was mack* chairman erf the*
division erf line* arts He served
as he*ad of the’ department and
division ehairman until retire-
ment In the* early thirties, he*
established the* popular Music
Appreciation Se*ries. a regular
event for Thursday nights, and
he* delighted in the opportunity
to levturc and play for enthu
siasm* groups of stueknLs. fac
ulty. anel visitors
Housing Office Reveals
Lack of Dorm Spaces
Cultural Affairs Rills
Feliciano, Lettermen
Jose Feliciano. The Lettermen and Johnnv Mathis are* tenia
tivelv scheduled in the Cultural Affairs Program 1989 70 sched
ule
The* schedule is tejpped bv the Atlanta Svmphonv which will
perform Ort 13 The Cultural Affairs e-ommittee has also ten
tativelv scheduled four other pre*sentatiems fall efuarte r
On Oct 16 the National Ballet erf Washington will perform
followed bv The* lettermen on New 5 Johnnv Mathis is tenta
tivelv scheduled to perform Nove*mbe*r 20 followed bv Anna
Moffo with an operatic performance Dee* I
Bvron Janas pianist will kick off January 1970 during the*
winter quarter and will be folkiwcd bv Jose Fe liciano on Janu
arv2l
During spring efuarter the Hcjuston Svmphonv is scheduled
to appear Apr 14 and thr Lmdon Philharmonic is to perform
M ■*
A cultural affairs spokesman said Additional concerts are
planned but no firm commitments have* vet lie*e*n mark*
By JIM BENSON
As usual stueients return
ing to the* University in Sep
temher will tinel a severe
shortage in residence hall
hekising
According to Dr Kiehard
C Armstrong, duirtor erf
Umve*rsitv housing. there are
now 345 women overassigned
to dorms (or the* fall quarter
The* capae'itv few women is
3 897 hut with the* adehtional
345 the* total is 4 042
This is not as se»ve*re as it
appe*ars Dr Armstrong said,
because the* absolute maxi
mum is 4 082 Absolute maxi
mum is the limit that the
dorms can accomodate with
aelelitional beds in lounger
sturfie*s. and other are’as
At present there are 125
more* me*n students than bests
since the* bed space is 2 700 lor
me*n The aekhtiemal 125 rik*n
make* a total irf 2 825 a mere
two less than the* the absolute
maximum of 2 827
The housing office expects
the numbers to get he*tte*r in
stead erf weirse From ne>w to
Se*pte*mbe*r there will he mein*
canevllations than reserva
tions. Dr Armstrong ex
plains These 470 extra stu
dents will most likely he re-
duevd to 50-150 when school
eipens
Still the* extra students will
have to live in temporary
quarters during the* eritieal
period' while they are await
ing meire permanent loca
tions. the hejusing director
said
The*re» will be a definite*
shortage* in married housing
due* to the* increased numhe-r
erf married stueknLs and the
tearing driwn erf the* old pre
fabs ne-ar the Sehejerf erf Ko-
resty
Dr Armstrong said plans
are being made to construct
?40 apartment units for mar
ried students hut nerf until
two wars awav
The annual sheirtage in the
fall heiusing ekies not necessi
tate the* construction of a new
hall Dr Armstrong said
Usually hv winter and espe
cially spring quarter, there
are* hundreds of e*mptv resi-
denee hall spaevs The* shor
tage occurs only in the fall
Several major improve
inrfilN have bfM m.nl«* this
summer in residence halls
Dr Armstrong said Private
phones have been installed in
Mvers ('reswell and Mil
ledge* hall for instance* Mil-
ledge* Hall has been painted
and Rutherford and Mvers
are rce*eivmg a new coat of
paint too. hut painting will
not be* completed when the*
dorms open Dr Armstrong
said
Plans also call for the ren
ovating erf the* h.ithr<N>m areas
in Milledgc Hall sometime
alter September
In Held Hall offices are
being renovated and a televi
sion room study facility and a
central mail room for the
Rce d Pa vne M! I ledge* Complex
is being adekd
In ackiition a 'Managers
office and area program coor
dinator's office are also being
included at Retd Hall Dr
Armstrong added Plans in
the* near future* call for the
redecorating of the Heed lob
by are*a
The* Housing Office in Rus
sell Hall is also expaneJing
with Ihe* addition of a business
office and several other fanli
ties
Houston Officials Consult
Or RnJurd l Armslrooi;. dirnuir ul L'uwnily hnysiiq; div
inxxr. Pinos 10 ixipr »nk (hr projrilrd shurU)^ ol room 10 U»-
ivmHy rrsidrmr lulls with his nrw assisUnt Miss Duiu l<q
grll, assistant dimlur ol huusinq lor rrsidrncr hath, assamrd
hrr duties in rmdJuls just in timr to hr Ip solve thr fall I
shortage problem I Photo h> Rob Novitl