Newspaper Page Text
I
PAGE TWO
(El?r fipft anfi Slack
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
Building Program Progress
Unheeded by Steel Shortage
By Walter White
As the University’s extended building program continued today,
plans were being drawn for adding fireproof stairwells in Candier,
Terrell, Peabody, Soule Halls and in Academic Building.
Dr. J. A. Williams, assistant to the
president, said that the new library
and subterranean printing plant have
been delayed in construction for
many months by scarcity of steel.
Dr. Williams said, however, that
the University has a high priority
and the structural steel will be ob
tained as rapidly as it comes off the
mills.
The two new dormitories, which
were started this summer, are pro
gressing according to schedule. The
steel used In these two buildings may
be readily obtained, Dr. Williams
explained, because it is of much
shorter length than the girders need
ed for the library and printing plant.
Officials plan for completion of
these four buildings by the beginning
of fall quarter, 1952, Dr. Williams
said.
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Meal Tickets ut 10% Discount
An Atlanta architectural firm is
now completing plans for construc
tion of the proposed Ag Hill demon
stration high school. Dr. Williams
said. As soon as the plans are com
pleted and approved by a committee,
the go-ahead signal will be given for
construction. This will probably oc
cur next. Kprlng, he added.
Meanwhile, in a building program
totaling more than $800,000, a series l
of new science laboratories are be
ing added to experiment statiops
throughout the state. Those stations
receiving new laboratories are Grif
fin. Tlfton, and Mountain Station at
lllairsville.
Bunting To Speak at Meeting
Dr. J. Whitney Bunting, the Bu-
reau of Business Research director,
will attend a meeting of the Associ
ated University Bureaus of Business
and Economic Research Oct. 16-18
in New Orleans.
During the meeting, Dr. Bunting
will lead a discussion on "Relations
of the Bureau to Outside Agencies."
IT WON’T BE LONG
NOW !
FOOTBALL TICKETS
FOR OFF CAMPUS GAMES
Important notice to all students regarding tickets to
out of town football games. These tickets will be sold
on the following dates ONLY at the Athletic Ticket
Office, 2nd floor Memorial Hall. No student tickets
can be sold at any other time.
Florida October 29 & 30
Auburn November 5 & 6
Tech November 12 ,13 & 14
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GUNN’S
roa ARROW UNIVIRSITT mil*
*Bow and Arrow’ Time
Begins—
Faculty Establishes
< 'oordinutc archer Paula Morris shows her two bow anti arrow mates
her “bull’s eye," as the arehery season begins on campus. Teams are
practleing dally for matches planned by the physical education de
lta rtment.
Information Bureau
For Public Officials
A Bureau of Public Administration
designed to bridge the gap between
pecialfsts In various phases of pub
lic administration and public officials
hroughout the state, has been estab-
Ished at the University.
The bureau was announced this
veek with two primary alms as the
;uide for its service. It will assist
nd enrich teaching and research
iere, and will help by making this
nformation easily available to pub
ic leaders, civic and governmental
trganizations in Georgia.
Members of the faculty who are
sxperts in this field will do the nec
essary research and In connection
vith the distribution service, a li
brary is being accumulated.
M. W. H. Collins Jr., assistant
professor of political science, is di
rector cf the bureau. Members of the
executive council which will super
vise the activities of the group are
Dr. Merritt B. Pound, political science
department head, chairman; Dean
James E. Gates, College of Business
Administration, vice-chairman; Dean
George H. Boyd, Graduate school,
and E. A. Lowe, division of general
extension, directors.
Plans for a training school for
public officials and civic leaders are
now being formulated by the execu
tive board. The training school Is
slated to be composed of short
courses, conferences and classes.
Art Department Visitors Scheduled
Egg-Iaiying Confetti Won
By Ilartl-Working Hens
In a 51-week period, 12 hard
working hens laid a total of
3,607 eggs for owner H. E. Nor
man, to cop first prize In the
1951 Georgia National Egg Lay
ing Contest sponsored by the
poultry husbandry division.
For Norman, a regular par
ticipant since the contests began
in 1926, it was his first win.
One of Norman's 12 birds laid
321 eggs, far surpassing the
state average of 130 per hen
a year.
Noted artists and scholars from
throughout the nation have been
programmed to visit the art depart
ment this year as a part of the di
vision's services, Lam Dodd, art de
partment. head, announced.
During fall quarter Francis Chapin,
noted Chicago artist, is guest artist.
He 1b teaching graduate courses in
paintin gand lithography. Formerly
with the Chicago Art Institute,
Chapin is noted for his brilliant
watercolors of Mexico. His works
will be on exhibition from Oct. 17 to
Nov. 1 In the Fine Arts Gallery.
James Johnson Sweeney, lecturer
and art critic will be on campuB Nov.
t for the third consecutive year.
Sweeney will conduct a short course
in "Objectives of 20th Century Art”
Nov. 1-15.
In January Sue Fuller, outstanding
graphic artist, will return to the
campus. Ralph Fanning, profesaor of
art history at Ohio State University,
has also been added to this year’s
slate of visiting artists. Fsntng will
direct graduate courses In art his
tory and assist with theses.
Dodd also announced that Indus
trial design will be added to the art
department curriculum. The instrnc.
tor will be announced later, he said.
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Thomas
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