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°oge 8-A The Red and Blcrk Thursday. Sept. 2 A , 1970
Campus renovation
lifts school 'face'
Miniature post office open
PrtofobvMAHVlNNATZCN
A self-service post office located in Hill
Hall parking lot opened during the sum
mer Stamps, pre-slampcd envelopes
and post cards, air mail envelopes and
postage insurance are available at (he
vending windows, and the post office is
equipped with scales and charts which
are necessary to send parrels in the
mail A telephone with a direct line to
the main post oil ice also is available lor
questions which users may have The
immature post office offers University
students and Athens residents 24-hour
postal servuc
Campus beautification pro
jects are underway at the sell
service post office. Ag and
Cedar Streets intersection and
Memorial Hall according to
W K Jordan director of the-
phvsical plan
On the site ot the automatic
post oflice. the creeks are
being cleaneu out and rocks
will be laid in mortar on the
side next to the post office.
Jordan said adding that a brick
plaza will be built surrounding
the post office
The realignment of the Ag-
Cedar Streets intersection rep
resents a part of a multiphased
program for the improvement
and general renovation of the
area from Cedar Slreeet south
to Green Street and from Field
Street east to Ag Drive Jordan
said
The realignment eliminates a
verv difficult turn into Cedar
Street from Ag Drive, he noted
The sidewalks will be recon
structed to conform more real-
isUeallv with projected pedev
trian traffic patterns
The new street will be slight
ly depressed below the natural
grade ol Ag Hill making it less
noticeable from several direc-
tions
THK RENOVATION WORK
at Memorial Hall includes the
development of bus stops on
Hooper Street, the widening
and improvement ol sidewalks
the widening and improvement
of interseepon of Hooper Street
and Sanford Drive, the inslalla
tion of outdoor lighting in pe
destrian areas, the realign
ment and improvement of the
intersection of Heed Sheet and
Sanford Drive, the extension 01
a number of bi icx retaining and
bench walls, some new plant
mg and the construction of a
small plaza with an oratorical
platform
The Memorial Hall project
involves a systematic overhaul
ing of the landscape ol the en
tire area Shrubbery will be
planted at various places to
enhance the overall appear
ance. Jordan explained
Renovation ol the Womens
Physical Educational Building
is currently in the planning
stage
This plan includes the redev
elopment of Soule Street as a
mall i comparable with Herty
Mall at the I.aw School): the
development of a secondary
entrance area on Field Street
and a new walk along Green
Sheet Other features will in
clude additional pedestrian
I he “American"
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Furniture Sales nr Rentals
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T.V. Sets for Rent!
Color and Black and White
Lambda Chi honors Tate
William Tati*. associate (lean
of student affairs at the I mver-
sitv. was awarded the Order (if
Interfratemity Service at the
National Convention of lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity last sum
mer lie has also recently been
named to a two year term as
second vice-president by his
own fraternity. Della Tau Del
ta
Lambda Chi Alpha has
awarded 16 prominent educa
tors and fraternity leaders to
the Order since its creation in
ItfiH The order cites respect
ed counselors and spokesmen
for the fraternity ideal who
have given sustained leader
ship in promoting all fraternal
organizations Dean Tale who
retires June 30. after Gu yean
of service to the University,
was specifically recognized for
his work in improving relations
between colleges and Greek
societies
PRIOR TO the lambda Chi
Alpha convention Dean Tate
attended the Karnea of Delta
Tau Delta in Canada where he
was elected a national officer
As second vice-president Dean
Tate will be responsible for
alumni relations for the fra
ternity
Previously Delta Tau Delta
honored Dean Tate by electing
him into membership of the
Distinguished Service (Tiapter
of the fraternity in 1960
As an undergraduate at
Georgia during the twentie s
Dean Tate served as a fraterni
ty president He has main
tained an interest in the fra
ternity system throughout
more than 40 years as an educa
tor and college administrator
A frequent speaker at organ
izational meetings. Dean Tate
has also held office in numer
ous social, professional and
scholastic fraternal societies
In collegiate organizations
Dean Tate holds membership
in Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa
Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi
Kappa Delta honorary foren
sics society. Delta Phi Alpha
honorary German Society. Al
pha Phi Omega Service organi
zation. and the Newcomen So
ciety. an honorary society for
the study of English culture
lighting wherever needed and
new shrubbery and lawns where
needed
IN AN EFFORT to improve
and upgrade the bedding plant
program around campus some
anal) beds have been eliminat
ed and othes have been en
larged and redesigned Jordan
said
A standard street light de
sig t has been adopted and
installations have been made on
the Herty Drive Mall and the
Psychology Journalism Complex
parking lot This design which i*
compatible with the old and the
new styles of architecture will
be used in other areas of the
campus as the lighting pro
gram is expanded
Neil leaves.
Catholic
Center
Reverend Neil J O'Connell.
OFM who has been associat
ed with the Catholic Center
since September 1987 has ac
cepted a position as Assistanl
Professor ot History at Prairie
View A & M College. Prairie
View. Texas
Father Neil will assist the
present chaplain at Prairie
View. Father Robert Bowen, in
addition to his duties ol assist
ant professor there
Fr Nell assisted the chap
lains Fr Christain Malone.
OFM and Fr Joseph Holo-
han. O F M while working
tow ard his degree
While attending (he Univer
sity he became active in human
relations, social work. Campus
Ministers Association. Athens
Ministerial Association, and
Student Senate
He received his BA from St
Bonaventure University in I960.
ST B from Catholic Universe
tv m Washington DC in 1964
and his MA in history from
Siena College in Albany. New
York in 1967 Fr Neil received
lus Doctor o( Philosophy in His
tory from the University in
August 1970
HELD AT OLE MISS GAME
Senior parade time switched
The Senior Parade, tradi
tionally a feature of the Home
coming football game, will be
held this year instead Oct 10 at
the Georgia versus Ole Miss
game
An Ad Hoc committee, cons
isting of student representa
tives (rom large campus organ
izations and several University
administrators, met to discuss
the Parade last spring after
cumplaints were received Irom
visiting band directors about
the Homecoming activity
Dean ot Student Affairs Suth-
ern Sims said the 20-minute
half time allowed by the South
eastern Conference is not
enough Ume for the 4.500 sen
iors and their dates to march
around the field in addition to
performances by the two
schools hands
SIMS MKNTIONKI) that the
band directors of Vanderbilt
University and the University
of Kentucky voiced complaints
about the Parades of 1968 and
1969 Band equipment was
damaged, they said, and stu
dents disrupted their perform
ances
Athletic Director Joel Eaves
stated that since the Homecom
ing game against South Caroli
na will be nationally televised
this year, split second timing '«
essential
Last year the Homecoming
game was delayed by 10 min
utes because of the Parade
Heverly Basenese. Universi
ty Union program advisor, said
plans are being made for nu
merous activities on Senior
Day Details ol the programs
will be announced later, she
said
KATER KING
FAST FOOD DELIVERY Phone 549-7628
FAST! HOT! DELICIOUS!
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1 l hrr*r
1.46
2. IV|»jrrom
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SPAGHETTI
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I W ith Meal s aui»* A Meatball* .
LASAGNA
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t \ho»r order* srrted *:lh Io*m
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i 2.95
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11. Ground Rrrf
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12. Shrim|»
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13. Ham
18)
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11. (.omit. 2 Itrm* ....
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4 W ilh Mral s aui r & Mealhall* .
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h IowvmI *ulu»l. choirr of <irt***mft 8 pjarlic brd.)
SALADS
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(Salad* *rr\rd with choice of ilrr«<
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Clir Uniurrsilij
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I Snack- 2 pcs. Hot. Sla». Roll.
2- Dinner • I pc.. Pot . Slaw. Roll* .....
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FRIED SHRIMP
FISH & CHIPS
1. Snack t Jumbo Fan tail* ...
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2. Dinner R Jumbo TantaiU
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BEVERAGES
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JO
PNrtuOy HOaNOVlT
I.8S
Orientation and registration
Foreign students, transfers and Ireshmen who did not
attend a summer orientation session met in the pharma
cy building lobby Sunday night to pick up orientation
materials and register
Workshop held
for housing staff
By PATRICE WAITERS
Associate newt editor
The Invisible Curriculum
was the topic of a residence
hall staff workshop held last
week to initiate the housing
staff into the total dormitory
program
Resident assistant' gradu
ate residents, area program
coordinators and housing olti
rials attended Uie three days of
meetings
Highlights of the program
included thorough presenta
tions on drugs and birth control
Other interesting features were
a tilm on student affairs, group
sessions on experiences in ex
pression. awareness and com
munication. and a panel of stu
dent leaders discussing campus
problems
DR ROB THOMPSON, an
associate professor in the de
partment of pharmacy, spoke
to the group about the drug
scene, explaining various types
of drugs and discussing those
commonly used on campus A
poster showing several drugs
was on display, and informative
booklets put together by the
summer orientation staff was
given out
The residence hall staff
members were told that the
University Health Services and
the office of the Associate Dean
ot Student Affairs lor Advising
are two agencies particularly
concerned with assisting stu
dents with problems with drugs
and drug abuse
DR LOGAN R CAMP
BELL. a psychiatrist with the
University Health Services,
explained the psychological
aspects of drug use to the
group Major Paul Dumas of
the public safetv division of the
University police force dis
cussed drug abuse and the legal
aspect of drug use After the
men spoke they were bombard
ed with questions Irom the
dorm stall members
One night during the training
conference the staff members
each attended one of four expe
rience and discussion groups
The first group called sensory
clarity and the experience ol
communication was led bv Dr
Fred Axelberd. a counseling
psychologist in the mental
health division ot the Universi
ty Health Services
Activities included self-ini
tiated relaxation and group
experiences in sharing trusting
and creativity The group took
oil their shoes and sal on (he
floor, hummed, crowded to
gether in a tight bunch, and
danced in a circle and shouted
SEVERAL MEMBERS ol
the group had an experience in
trust when they were raised
high in the air and slowly low
ered to the floor by the others
At the end of the session they
sal down and discussed their
feelings the feeling that racial
barriers are broken down when
eyes are closed, the idea that
touch is more personal than
sight, the limits society sets on
a person touching another ot
the same sex
A second group, the poetry of
experience, was led by Dr
Coleman B Barks, an assistant
professor in the English depart
ment Barks read poetry which
emphasized human experi
ences and emotions, and he
gave a poetic interpretation of
various paris of the body, relat
ing poetry to body actions such
as the blush, hug and yawn
MAN AND MUSIC was the
subject of a discussion led by
Dr Richard M Graham, a pro
fessor in the music depart
ment Graham suggested types
ot music as a solution to prob
lems. especially wavs that res
ponses to music might be used
to help students in their adjust
ments to dorm life
The lourth group, creative
expression through student
films, viewed a series of stu
dent-created films and later
interpreted and discussed the
meaning of the films
l>R. JOHN C. ROIT7SCH. an
associate professor in the psy
chology department, talked to
the residence hall stall mem
bers about changing sexual
mores and sexual morality and
the college student
Dr William 1. Williams, a
professor in the depart nent of
biochemistry, talked about
birth control and contracep
tion He showed contraceptive
devices and slides listing Ihe
advantages and disadvantages
of each one. and he also gave
out copies of a booklet entitled
Practical Contraception
which contains a directory ol
services in the Atlanta-Athens
area on abortion, contracep
tion. pregnancy and venereal
disease tests.
A STUDENT PANEL com
posed ot Joe Rallew. Holly Hel-
linger. Bob Hurley Winston
Grady and Penny Mickleburv
discussed campus problems,
including student alienation,
campus protests, community
relations, and student-adminis
tration relations
CHEROKEE CYCLE CLUB
of ATHENS
presents
SCRAMBLES MOTORCYCLE
RACE
1:30 P.M. Sunday, Sept. 27
Directions to track:
Take ighway 441 4 miles through Watkinsvill-
turn rightonto Go. highway 186.
Track is 3 miles on left.