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“America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly tor 62 Years"
THE IMVKRSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, G.V, KHIDAY, JANUARY 0. !Or.fi
Nimh«r II
Greenies Trip
Bulldog (Pagers
In SEC Debut
Labiness Leads Georgia
^ ilh 12 Point Scoreeard;
Bell s 10 Plaees Second
Tulane downed Georgia 72-56
last night in the initial SEC game
of the season for both clubs at
New Orleans.
Returning Tulane forward, Calvin
Grosscup, who had been out of the
lineup with a sprained ankle took
scoring laurels with 18 points. Gross-
cup, a Purdue transfer, playing his
first season with the Green Wave
caged 14 of his points in the second
half to break the game wide open.
Took Lead
The Greenies took the lead four
minutes before intermission and left
for the locker session with a 27-21
bulge.
Tulane paced by Grosscup and
Stanley Stumpf, second high scorer
with 15 points, iced the contest when
the Green Wave outscored the Bull
dogs 23 to eight during one stretch
of the second half. Ray Stoll and Bob
Delpit pumped in 14 and 12 points
and were instrumental in the
Greenies 45 point second half.
High Scorer
Henry Cabiness, 6-5 forward, scor
ed 12 points, high man in that de
partment for Georgia, followed by
George Beil with 10 points. The Bull
dogs one-two scoring punch of Bill
Ensley and Morris Dinwiddie was
held to seven points. Nine Georgians
broke into the scoring parade.
Tulane's overall record is now 6-5.
It was Georgia’s fifth straight de
feat, four of which have been at the
hands of Southeastern Conference
foes.
AgSchool Combination
Considered by Officials
Proposal Would Coordinate divisions
If Adopted by University Administration
A proposal to combine the six major University agricultural divi
sions under one administrative head is still being studied and con
sidered by administrative officials.
Both Pres. O. C. Aderhold and
College of Agriculture Dean C. C.
PROFESSOR, STUDENTS DISCUSS “CAMPUS: GEORGIA
Harrison, Downs, Williams. McDougald, Fontaine
PLANS
'Campus: Georgia' Oilers
Talent Preview Tuesday
By Gordon Roberts
“Campus: Georgia’’ will give the University Women’s Club a pre
view of this year’s television talent Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Dawson TIall
auditorium.
Talniatlge To Address
Veterans on Thursday
Former Governor Herman E.
Talmadge will make an address
on the subject “Our Govern
ment" in Fine Arts auditorium
at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 12.
The talk, sponsored by mem
bers of the Veteran’s Club, Is
"open to the public. The former
governor will conduct a question
and answer session after the
regular address.
Talmadge Is president of the
University of Georgia Alumni
Association.
Agriculture Dean C
I Murray said this week that tire sug
gested change is under study. Presi
dent Aderhold said lie did not know
when a decision could he expected
!concerning the proposal made by the
University Foundation agricultural
committee Dec. 25 at a meeting of
itlie University Foundation in Atlan
ta.
The Foundation committee pro
posed that the Veterinary Medicine
School. Forestry School, Home Eco
nomics School, Ag Extension Service,
experiment stations and College of
Agriculture lie given equal status,
Icombined under one administrative
[head.
Tills change, according to the com
mittee's report, would help coordi-
Members of the newly organized Inate the divisions more closely and
“Campus: Georgia” entertainers, who would provide a more efficient and
have been tentatively scheduled to progressive agricultural program,
begin their WSB-TV shows Jan. 28. The program is designed
<ii e presenting a special advance w |, ere i,y the College of Agriculture
show for the women’s club. The per- dean hold „ the top agricultural ad-
formances are planned to give back-j IllinlHtruUve l)oldt |on. Each of the
ground on how to produce such a six d ( v isions are headed by an ad-
te evision program as "Campus: ; m inistrative official who helps plan
• eorgia, said Worth McDougald, and carry „ut the agricultural pro
assistant professor of journalism. Kr am
Dean John E. Drewry. School of Th(J program W as se t up in 1950
Journalism, will open the show by i w hen Dr. Murray became dean. It Is
explaining how 'Campus: Georgia” a pro gram that is being used by ap-
evo ved and how It has been of value proximately 40 land grant college**
to the School o» Journalism and the throughout the country, Murray Bald.
University, said Mr. McDougald.
Final plans for the initial tele
vision show have not been formu-1
luted, and the time of the Saturday
SIXTH ANNUAL EVENT
Music Festival Scheduled
Saturday for High Schools
The Sixth Annual llijrli School Music Festival will convene Satur
day. One thousand students representing 90 schools are expected to
attend the one-day festival.
The annual event is sponsored by|Will be under the direction of
Robert Barr, band director at Jordan
High School, Columbus. The chorus
will be directed by Douglas Rum
ble of Grady High School, Atlanta.
Walter Steinhaus, College Park High
School, will direct the orchestra.
Mrs. Phyllis Danez, Miss Shirley
Hires and Miss Jane Wilson will
work with the twirlers.
There will be performances by all
of these high school groups. The Uni
versity Band, Madrigal Group and
Women’s Glee Club will give a con
cert Saturday morning at 11 for
the delegates. An informal dinner
program will be announced at a later 1
date, said McDougald.
Participating in next Tuesday’s
preview will be Dinah Hyman, blues
singer;' Bill Anderson, folk singer;
'Norma Delmore, Ann Chapman, Lee
Ellison, Diane Markwood and Ann
Westerville, pantomines; June Bay-
ette, semi-classical singer; Marvin j
King, Delbert Griffin, James Swindell i
and Rod Medders, combo; Guerry
j You mans, Norman Stuckey and Da
vid Quarterman, “twiiighters."
the music department and its pur
pose i" to give high school musicians
an opportunity to perform with larger
and better balanced groups,.
The band formed by the delegates
Annual Stunt Night
Slated for Jan. 17
Tax Collector’s Office
Lists Tag Information
Students owning automobiles
will be required to purchase
their 1956 Georgia license tags
in their home counties, unless
they are from out-of-state, It
was announced by the Clarke
County Tax Collector's office
this week.
A spokesman for the office
said that out-of-state students
could buy their tags ill Clarke
County hut urged them not to
pay their taxes here.
Ag College Extension Service
Names Carmichael New Editor
•
•1. P. Carmichael has been named editor of the College of Agricul
ture Extension Service, succeeding O. B. Copeland, who has-accepted
a similar position with the North Carolina Extension Service.
Associate Extension editor since throughout the nation as a pioneer
1946, Carmichael will assume his in the use of color in Extension Ser-
new duties in February, according to
Associate Extension Director W. A.
Sutton. He joined the Extension Ser
vice in 194 2 as assistant editor and
was acting editor from 1943 through
1946.
The editor’s office Carmichael will
vice publications. Numerous bulle
tins and leaflets be has edited have
won awards In exhibits at annual
meetings . of the American Associa
tion of Agricultural College Editors.
Modern Selections
The 29th annual Stunt Night,
sponsored by the Men's Glee Club,
will be held in Fine Arts auditorium
Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. i , ... .
_ , , , ;for the teachers will be held at a
Fourteen sororities and fraterni-. j, 0 j e | and Saturday evening at 7:30,
ties have s.gned up for stunt night Uhe Htudentg wl „ glve a concert for , . fc
and the preliminary competition will thelr paren t 8 and friends. Following head 18 in char * e of disseminating
be Jan ' U - this concert there will be a dance i " fo , rmallon from the College of , Ag ’ SV/ fnr MuKhT llnttr
The Men’s and Women's Glee'm Stegeman Hall. riculture to newspapers, magazines,| 'JVl J if I lllllSll, l null
Clubs will participate on the program. | This annual festival was instigated
The Women’s Glee Club will sing a I six years ago by Earl Beach,
group of songs from “South Pacific.” jThe first festival drew 212 persons
Paul Key, former president of the from 19 schools. Under Beach's
Men's Club, will emcee the show. |direction the annual event haB
John Cox, John Downs, and Mr. and grown in quality and quantity.
and radio and television stations,
producing communications materials; Music Appreciation will feature u
and information for use by state and ' ontemporary program Thursday at
county Extension workers; training!* P- ra - ' n University Chapel
j these workers in the use of mass
PRES. O. O. ADERHOLD
Releases Annual Report
Annual Report
Asserts Needs
ISpiv Ituildinfis Stressed
Ah PressinR Necessities
The president’s annual report
released recently by Pres. O. C.
Aderhold emphasizes the needs of
the University and depicts pro
gress made during 1954-55.
Seven new buildings urgently
needed by the University during
1965-56 are iiBted. At a total cost of
$ 15,595,000, they are the science cen
ter, $8,000,000; coliseum, $1,500,-
000; one section of art center, $1,-
000,000; hoys' dormitory, $1,500,-
000; girls' dormitory, $1,500,000;
greenhouse at Tifton, $15,000, and
dairy building at Griffin, $80,000.
University Needs
Tlie University's needs were di
vided into two categories: (1) cru-
ial needs for the coming year, and
(2) needs to assure ail adequate pro
gram now and in future years.
Physical plant improvements list
ed for the past year include a poultry
reseurch center, the Stockey Admini
stration and Library Building at the
ieorgia Experiment Station, an ad
dition to 8tegemun Hall, new Co-Op,
additional dormitory rooms in Mary
Lyndon and Rutherford halls, work
on the Continuing Education Center
and Memorial Hall, complete renova
tion of the Chapel and others.
Schools, Colleges
The report includes a section on
each of the schools and colloges on
campus, summarizing progress made
during the past year.
Other parts of the report appear
under the headings “Students,”
'Faculty," "Libraries,” “Research,”
‘Service," and "Gifts and Grants."
Anyone who would like a copy of
the report may get one from the
public relations office in Candler
Hall, Claude Davidson, news bureau
director, said today.
Mrs. Roger Danez
stunts.
will judge the |
Admission for Stunt Night will be
50 cents.
'Great Thinkers' Program
To feature Pound Tuesday
Play Roles, Jobs Available
Dr. Merritt Pound, head of the
political science department, will dig-!editor*
cuss the political philosophies of ’
John C. Calhoun at the first of the
media, and assisting in public rela
tions practices.
A native of Carroll County, the
new editor received both the A.B.
in Journalism and M.S. in Agricul
ture degrees from the University,
in his work as associate Extension
he has become known
Dr. Leighton M. Ballew of the
speech and drama department has re-jcreat Thinkers Series Tuesday night
quested that anyone interested in I at 8:15 in the library auditorium.
trying for parts In the University
Theatre's winter production—
“Romeo and Juliet”—contact him
immediately.
Ballew indicated that there were
roles and positions on the technical
crews available.
Calhoun, a native of South Caro
lina, -favored a strong national gov-
Texls Available Next Week
All required textbooks which are
not available at the Bookstore now
ernment early in his political career,will be in early next week, W. F.
hut later became one of the leading
champions of states rights.
Three other lectures are scheduled
for this quarter.
The Madrigal Choir will open the
program with “Six Chansons” by
Hindemith. Robert Triplett and John
ny Demos will play a sonata for clarl
net and piano.
Reigger’s “Blue Voyage" will be
played by Deshy Karlas, piano; Hugh
Altvater, violin; Louise Harwell, pi
ano, and Rudolph Kratina, cello, will
present Rondo from a trio by Slier
man.
Homer Holloway will play
"Nlgun,” by Bloch. A group of 8her
man songs will be sung by Byron
Warner, tenor
Hugh Hodgson and Karlas will
close the program with duo-piano
selections "Rumbolero," Gould, and
Mosteller, assistant manager of Uni
versity Stores, said today. He said
plans call for the Bookstore to move an Alice in Wonderland suite selec-
into Memorial Hall next month.
lion.
IJnivursily K«‘pro«‘iilalivt*s
Attund Scicnct' Conference
Over 100 representatives of the
University attended the meeting of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science held In At
lanta last week.
Meetings were divided into areas
of special interest and visitors at
tended only those related to their
special fields. Several thousand
scientists from all over America were
In Atlanta for the event.
The University had 33 represen
tatives serving as presiding officers
through the five-day conference, and
papers were read by these on their
science specialty
