Newspaper Page Text
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America'* Pre-Eminent College Weekly for .»7 Years.
Volume LVII.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951.
Number I
By James Sheppard
Cadet Officers Map Plans
PHKHIDKNT GRAY
To l.coil I.curler*
Gray To Head
Ag IIill Council
Turner, Diamond Named
To Ollier Top I’oidtion*
Ben Gray. Henota, last night. was
elected fall quarter president of Ag
Mill Council. lie sueceeds Mail Strlrk-
land, Westminister, 8. C
Joe Turner, Powder Springs, and
Sid Diamond, Dawson, were named
vice president and secretary respec
tively,
A senior In the department of ani
mal hushandry. Dray Is past president
of Saddle and Sirloin and 4-H Cluh
Me Is also a member of X Cluh, Aft
Cluh, and the University Judging
Team.
Turner, a senior In the agricul
tural engineering department, Is a
member of X Cluh, Aghon, Ag Kngl-
neerlng Club, Demoathenlan Literary
Society, and Student Council. Mir was
elected "King" of the Ag Mill Carni
val in the spring.
Ag Mill Council is a coordinating
link ■ for all Ag Mill organizations.
The organization embraces Forestry
school, School of Monte Kconomlcs,
College of Agriculture, and the
School of Veterinary Medicine
Steel Freeze Halts
Work on Btiildiii"*
o
DHuy In printing plant and library
work ha* been brought about by a
Hbortago of heavy connirurtion ateel,
H. C. Kinney, plant operation** head,
fmhl today.
"All steel Is going for war and de
fense work,'* Kinney explained Con
tractors have promihed delivery of
the scarce product sometime during
spring quarter.
The Pnlverslty has a priority on
| the steel, lie said, hut there are many
other priorities above it. Work will
I he carried on as far as possible un-
1111 the metal Is received* Kin Bey said.
Dormitory construction Is proceed
ing on schedule, Kinney revealed.
The steel necessary In this construc
tion is of a lighter type than that
required by the library and printing
I plant, and Is still available.
Pandora Photo Appointment*
Scheduled for Wednenda y
More than 2.«00 students have not
arranged appointment, for Pandora
photograph., Kdttor Jimmie Miller
.aid today
The la.t date for aigning an ap
pointment card in Wednesday, he
.aid, when Pandora staff member*
will take appointment* In front of
the Commerce-Journalism Building.
The hour* will be from * am. to
5 pm
A fee ot $1 I* assessed when ap
pointment. are made which coyer*
the picture co«t, Miller *aid.
Monthly Deadline S«*t
For ID Card IMiolos
Pictures for identification
cards will be made In the con
ference room of Old College
from 10-11 a.m., and from 4-5
p in. Monday, Registrar Walter
N. Danner said today.
After Monday all students
who have not had I.D. pictures
made will be charged $1 for the
service, Danner said.
KOTO officers appointed for IQftl-ftS lay plans for fall quarter. Seated
(from left to right) are Cadet I,t. Col. James Harris, Cadet Col. Kmest
Hill, and Cadet |,t. Col. John Scarborough of the ground forces. Stand
ing are Cadet l.t. Col. Itiirtou Middlehrooks, Cadet Col. Nick Chili vis,
and Cadet Id. Col. Robert Nash of the air. See story on |*age two.
Coordinate Campus Falls
Before Expansion Move
By Walter White
In the wake of a building and consolidation program, historic Co
ordinate campus will be dissolved by fall quarter of 1952, Pres. (I. C.
WIDE WINSTON OF REk TECH
Stinky Makes Bulldog Team
As Gririders' Canine Mascot
On the heel
of Veterinary .Medicine’s unfinished
today leveled a hlistering two-fistei
Hoard of Examiners.
iMwrence Inks
Dance Contract
Kilimt Lawrence and his orchestra
have been signed to provide music
for the homecoming dances and a
concert, IKC Pres. Nick Chlllvl* an
nounced today.
Negotiations for the Lawrence
hand had been in progress for sev
eral weeks and were completed last
night after Sam Arnold, hand mana
ger, arrived in Athens for a confer
ence with IFC officials.
The Lawrence aggregation is not
strange to older member* of the stu
dent body. When they appeared for
homecoming dances In 1 !* 4 7. the
band received wide acclaim, and ad
vance hints of his reappearance im
mediately met with enthusiasm
among students.
Two dances are planned for the
weekend of Nov. 2-3 when Oeorgla
meets Alabama for the homecoming
football game. The Friday night for
mal will he held from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m.. and the Saturday night hop
from 8 to 12 p.m. in Stegeman Hall.
Chlllvls said the concert and Sat
urday night dance will he campus
wide, hut hinted that the Friday
night affair might he used as a
pledge dance, and therefore would he
restricted to fraternity men and their
dates. Hut, he said, plans are still
in the discussion stage.
Rosalind Patten is featured voca
list.
Aderhold revealed today.
Part of University administrators’
long-range plans for coordinating
overlapping teaching facilities and
for improving housing. Coordinate
will be completely abandoned for
the first time since Gilmer Hall, first
campus building, was erected In
1850.
Freshmen and sophomore women
housed on Coordinate will be moved
to Ag Hill when Myers Hull, now
under construction, is completed.
laick of Priority
President Aderhold told The Red j
and lilack that the main reason for
abandoning Coordinate is because of
its lack of proximity to Main Cam
pus and the condition of several
buildings.
The decision to move Coordinate,
while it has been given a definite
go-ahead signal, has produced many
tentative plans, President Aderhold
said. "Many of our plans,” he added,
"are somewhat vague and indefinite.”
President Aderhold hinted that a I
problem arises over disposition of ]
Coordinate after students have been |
transferred to Ag Hill. Several sug- i
gestions have been made, he revealed,
for future use of the buildings.
UstN Suggestions
He listed these suggestions as:
(1 ) create a housing project for fac
ulty members; (2) reserve buildings
for use in case of overflow enroll
ments: (3) salvage the buildings for
possible inexpensive rental for stu
dents in time of depression.
Historic Gilmer Hall, the campus’
first structure, once served as a
housing unit for the support of crip
pled Confederate veterans and as the
one-time State Normal School.
Bradwell Hall was built In 1896, j
followed by Winnie Davis Memorial
Hall In 1902. The latter structure j
was selected by the Daughters of the
Confederacy as a memorial to the
daughter of Jefferson Davis.
Smith Ruilding and Rhodes Hall
were completed in 1904. The library
was built in 1916.
"Stinky in for Butch I”
The Bulldogs have a new member
to the squad, perhaps the most of
ficial member on the campus.
"Stinky.” Wide WinBton of Rec
Tech by full monica, is a registered
Rulldog and has papers to prove It,
which Is more than any of Coach
Wallace llutts’ charge* can produce.
Being a registered Bulldog, Stinky
works for Georgia only on Saturdays
and home games, with an occasional
trip to Columbus for the Georgia-
Auburn game.
George Washington University. 33-0.
The new mascot now can calmly
sit on Ills 50-yard line perch, sur
rounded by the lovely young ladles
who lead the cheers for Gawja, and
glare at his proud owners.
The mascot’s owner is Bill Parker,
a sophomore In the School of Veteri
nary Medicine.
Dean Jones today requested an
investigation of the board's exami
nations for "trickiness and unfair
ness.”
He charged the five-member hoard
is driving graduates to practlee in
other states.
The vet dean’s attack came after
he had been notified that 340,000
would he available Immediately for
completing the school’s physical fa
cilities. The plant has been under
construction since 194 8.
Gov. Herman Talmadge granted
the money from his contingent fund.
Pres. (). C. Aderhold said. The new
funds will provide for histology,
physiology and pharmacology class
rooms, research labs, and an audi
torium which will complete plans
for the most up-to-date building of
Its kind in the world.
Hoard Pressure (Tiled
Dean Jones said "pressure from
the hoard through Its license exami
nations is discouraging veterlnarliins
from working in Georgia.” His blast
particularly was centered on Dr,
Charles Rife, hoard chairman.
Out of more than 40 hoard exami
nees this year, only 21 passed the
license exams. Dean Jones said. Five
graduates Mint flunked the Georgia
exam later passed the Florida hoard,
considered the hardest In the south
east.
‘‘Individuals In charge of the
hoard.” declared Dean Jones, "have
' not weighed their responsibility to
the citizens of the state.”
Seventeen graduates out of 4 5
that were examined in 1950 failed
one or more of the seven exams giv
en before licenses are granted. Dean
Jones said. Graduates that fnlled
were given temporary lleenses and
ordered to retake the exams between
last Jane and December, he aald.
Pass tlllier Hoards
"These graduates didn’t bother to
retake the Georgia exam." declared
Dean Jones, "but easily passed other
state hoards ami now are practicing
elsewhere.”
The dean attacked the hoard as
“partial anil unfair.” In Atlanta,
Governor Talmadge said he believes
graduates could pass a reasonable
examination.
Meanwhile, plans were geared to
tConllnued on page 5)
Enrollment Passes
Anticipated Mark
As 1,500 Ke^ister
A total enrollment of 4,560 for j
fall quarter far exceeded all adminl- \
“trative expectations. Registrar Wal- j
tei N. Danner, said today.
Results of the draft and the ad- j
dition of a 12th grade to Georgia
high schools were still felt sharply, j
however, as this figure fell 740 he- j
low >ha». for last fall. A 200 increase
over spring enrollment ha* been
noted. Danner said.
An approximate estimate of the
number of student* and would-be
students who have been drafted can
not be made. Danner said, but en
rollment has been affected greatly
by the selective program.
Although exact figures on veteran
enrollment was not available today,
the usual decrease since the peak
post war years I* expected to be
come evident when the final tabula
tion is made.
A breakdown of enrollment by
schools and college* and men and
women will not be released until
next week. Danner said
Replaces Hutch
Wide Winston of Kek Tech is the
new Georgia mascot, replacing
Butch, four-year-old brindled Kngllsh
Bulldog who was accidentally shot
by a Warner Robbins policeman ear
ly last Dine.
Hutch, pet of Georgia alumnus
Mabry Smith of Warner Robbins,
had proudly paraded before fans in
Sanford stadium for four years be
fore a trigger-happy policeman re
portedly ended his short life this
summer.
Smith said that the policeman
stated Butch was shot because he was
suffering from distemper. An au
topsy by a Warner Robbins veterina
rian quickly disproved tills theory
and legal action, instigated by Smith,
raged.
I’rances Proudly
In life—four years of it at least—
Butch pranced proudly before cheer
ing thousands in the Classic City.
Butch became the University mas
cot when he was spotted by students
while attending the 1946 Georgta-
Georgia Tech game with Smith.
Butch had continued to serve as
macot since the 1947 season.
Stinky made his official debut in
the rain last Saturday night while
his namesakes proceeded to shellac
STI\ KV MKKTH 4’HKKKLK.4DKR FUKI> \ CI.AIIK I:
Theg'rr Hath Harking thr Grid H'/uad
Dean Jones Levels Attack
A t State Examining Board
Charges Follow Appropriation
For Vet Building Completion