Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951
ahi' iirft and idlark
PAGE THIRTEEN
Regents Grant
Appointments;
Approve Leaves
Thirty-six appointments and nine
leaves of absence for faculty mem
bers were announced today by Dr.
Alvin B. Biscoe, dean of faculties.
The board of regents confirmed
the appointments at their September
meeting, Doctor Biscoe said. All ap
pointments were made to fill vacan
cies created by resignations and
[eaves of absence. Most leaves of ab
sence were taken to work toward ad
vanced degrees.
Faculty appointments were made to Law
rence C. Oortis, part-time professor of
horticulture; Lee Sprowles, associate pro
fessor of education; I*aul Dean ltodgera,
associate agricultural engineer at the Col
lege Kxperiment Station ; Hudson L. Boyd,
assistant agronomist at the station; dames
A. Barnes, assistant professor of geog
raphy and geology; Thomas A. Barr. Jr.,
assistant professor of physics; Klwln E.
Bennington, temporary assistant professor
of zoology; ,
Charles M. Bucss. assistant professor of
chemistry , Bernard 9. Martof, temporary
assistant professor of zoology; Theodore
E Nichols, assistant professor of history;
Lester C. Walker, Jr., temporary assistant
professor of art; Byron Calloway, assist
ant professor of education; Chester C.
Travelsteud, assistant professor of educa
tion; William O. N. Scott, assisant profes
sor of education; Oermain Houle, assist
ant professor of veterinary anatomy; Lei
cester L. Landon, assistant professor of
clinics and medicines;
Elizabeth Anne Smith, instructor of 11-
brary acteoee; Henry O. Hutcherson, In
structor of lCnKliah; Julia 8chnebly, In
structor of audio; Dorothy Perry, Inutruc-
tor of haaltk ami physical education;
James A. Strickland. Instructor of edu
ction; Margaret Blekley, Instructor of
home economics; Willimenta Norris, ean-
uIuk plant technician; Mrs. Violet M. Wil
liamson, part tlm«* inatructor of home eco
nomies teacher training; James K. Dunn,
part-time vocational •duration Instructor,
and Harold J. llarpe. part-time instructor
>f vocational education.
Nine appointees are instructors In the
Demonstration school. They are Mrs. Stacy
K. Kbert, Mrs Mary H. Scott, Ernest J.
Glaxton. Mr«. J. It. Dekle, Mrs. Louise It.
Bailey, f’lara Kppes Evans. Raymond L.
tiilvens, Paallac Griffin, and Helen Loftls
Perry.
The nine leaves of absence were granted
to Florlde Moore, associate professor of
education, John II. Anderson, assistant
profeasor of music; Charles ,T. Bryant,
marketing extension specialist; John P.
Hart, associate professor of geography
and geology; Dr. Chalmers A. McMahan,
associate professor of sociology; Johnnye
Cox, assistant professor of education;
Boyce M. Gilbert, assistant professor of
pharmacy; A H. Bacon, assistant Agricul
tural fCxtcaniou Service supervisor, and
fmm r of
speech and radio.
Loav<*H extended from two months to
••nr
New Dorm Openings Set for Fall, \52
CHAPLAIN MOYLE
To Assist Ayers
Moyle Appointed
Assistant Chaplain
William R. Moyle has been ap
pointed assistant University chap
lain, replacing Anne Queen who re
signed in August to assume another
position.
Moyle, a native of Charlotte, N. C.,
is a graduate of the Southern Bap
tist Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He
recently completed his study for a
B.D. degree. He also holds an A.B.
degree from Wake Forest (N. C.)
University.
Miss Queen left the University to
work with the American Friends Ser
vice Committee as the southeastern
college secretary. She had been a
member of the religion department
faculty for three years.
Moyle assumed his position early
this month. He will also serve as co
director of the University of Georgia
Religious Association.
^..aplaln Ayers and the assistant
hnplain will work together in di
recting the association.
The University building boom un
derway for almost a year—has al
ready begun to make a difference
in the lives of students, but the dif
ference will be even more marked
by the fall of 1952, administrative
officials said today.
That is the date set for completion
of two new ultra modern dormitories
which officials said are designed to
make college life better for more
students.
The dormitories, one for men and
one for women, will house a total of
964 students. Myers Hall, dormitory
for women now being constructed on
Ag Hill, will accommodate 465 stu
dents. while Reed Hall will provide
space for 4 99 men.
Annexes* Completed
Annexes to Clark Howell and Mil-
ledge dormitories, increasing the ca
pacity for men students by 212, have
been completed.
The new women's dormitory will
be named for the late Mrs. Jennie
Helle Myers, who was considered
for years the "dean” of University
house mothers. Reed Hall, to be lo
cated on n site overlooking Snnford
Stadium, will be named in memory
of the late T. W. "Uncle Tom” Reed,
former registrar.
Myers Hall will be five stories high
at some points. On the ground floor
of one wing, a book store and snaca
bar will be built to replace the Ag
Hill Co-Op. On this same floor will
be a typing room with an acoustical
celling.
Three Sections
The women's dormitory will be
comprized of three sections. Each of
these three units will have a lounge
and kitchenette, study halls, and a
utility and sewing room. Plans also
call for laundry rooms with auto
matic washers and driers, two open
promenude decks, and ample storage
space.
Officials said Reed Hall will have
similar accommodations. The build
ing will contain two lounges, one for
social events and the other for study
and recreation. Plans also call for a
smaller lounge, where students may
entertain their parents, and another
for telephone calls. An apartment
for a student counselor and a suite
for the house mother will be Includ
ed In the building.
Fiar Arts Display Set
An art exhibition displaying works
of members of the art department
faculty ie now being held in Fine
Arts Gallery. On Oct. 4, an open
house will be sponsored by visiting
xrtists, Sara Flora, Ralph Flanning,
Francis Chapin, and Louis Kutelo.
Katelo Is are department bead of
the Atlanta division of the University.
l,ett€frs Flurry Office
An article In Holland's magazine
on the Founder's Memorial Oarden
on the campus has caused a flurry
of letters to pour Into the office of
Hubert B. Owens, landscaepe archi
tecture department head. The article,
which appeared in the August issue,
tells the story of the beginning of the
first organized garden club in the
United States. The article was writ
ten by Marjorie Fowler, University
Journalism graduate.
Journalism Students Intern
For Credit During Summer
Ten journalism students appren
ticed with Georgia newspapers and
radio stations this summer to earn
extra credit hours. Dean John E.
Drewry said.
The students, who earned from
five to 15 hours, are Lamar Aaron,
Gainesville Times; James Appling,
advertising department, Rich’s; Eu
gene Asher. Atlanta Constitution.
Tom Brown. Athens Banner-Herald;
Mike Edwards. Atlanta Journal; Ida
Suublee, WDWD, Dawson; I.yn Ket-
terson, WOAU, Athens; Joel Mauk,
VVKEU, Griffin: James Sheppard,
Albany Herald, and Wilkes Williams.
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