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Thursday, April i, io«5
PAOK THltKB
Rights Meeting
Draws Protests
By NELLIE FOWLER
The second of two annual eonferences of the Georgia
Council on Human Relations which met at the Georgia
Center March 18-20 drew protest from the Parents Con
cerned with Education of Savannah.
(Etje fceU and lUack
A letter signed by L. Kenneth
Roberts and Mrs. Paul White
protesting the appearance of
representatives of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer-
ance, the Southern Regional
Council on Human Relations,
and the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, was reportedly routed
to Gov. Carl Sanders for con
sideration.
It was reported that he
turned the letter over to the
Hoard of Regents. However,
Chancellor Sidney Walter
Mart in of the Hoard of Re
gents admitted no knowledge
of the letter.
"We received six or eight let
ters of inquiry about the con
ference.” Dr. Martin said, "but
I do not remember a letter from
Savannah.”
The speakers scheduled to
appear at the conference who
drew "several calls and letters”
according to Dr. Martin are
James Foreman, Mrs. Septima
Clark, supervisor of Teacher
Training of SCLC, Mrs. Ruby
Hurley. Southeastern Regional
Secretary of the NAACP, and
Dr. Leslie Dunbar, executive di
rector of the Southern Regional
Council.
Last ndnute commitments
reportedly kept Mrs. Hurley
and Foreman away from the
meeting in which they and
Mrs. Clark were to take part
in a panel discussion. Dr.
Dunbar addressed the con
vention on March JO, a day
after Mrs. Clark had ap-
IM'arcd, both without inci
dent.
Dr. Martin said that he re
quested an official statement of
the purpose of the meeting
from the office of Dr. O. C. Ad-
erhold, president of the Univer
sity. “We support the Univer
sity administration. We (the
Hoard of Regents) do not
make rules about the confer
ences held on the University
campus,” Dr. Martin said.
National 1*. E. Group
Cites Smith’s Work
Dr. E. B. Smith, chairman of the Division of Health ami
Physeial Education at the University, has received the I9(i.‘>
Honor Award from tlie American Association for Health.
Physical Education, and Recreation.
Steuer Leads
Light Studies
A University physicist has
made a vital contribution to
basic research in nuclear phy
sics by developing a technique
which makes it possible, for the
first time, to observe carbon
recoils in a special neutron
counter.
Dr. M. F. Steuer, asso
ciate professor of physics at
the University, is the first
researcher in ills field to
succeed In actually observing
light impulses from the re
coiling carbon nuclei in the
laboratory.
His research was conducted
in the University’s nuclear ac
celerator laboratory with par
tial support from the National
Science Foundation. Dr. Steuer
is currently on leave from the
University to serve as a Na
tional Science Faculty Fellow
at the University of Wisconsin.
The annual award recently
was presented to Dr. Smith at
the Association’s annual meet
ing in Dallas. Texas.
In World War II, Dr. Smith
served as director of physical
training and athletics at the
Southeastern Training Center,
Maxwell Field, was director
of physical training and athlet
ics as the Army Air Force
Training Command at Forth
Worth, and was chief of physi
cal training ami athletics for the
U. S. Air Force, based at the
Pentagon in Washington, D. C.
Before coming to the Uni
versity in 19 46, Dr. Smith was
a high school teacher and coach
in several northern schools, as
sistant in intramural sports at
the University of Michigan, and
chairman of the Division of
Health and Physical Kdueation
ut Auburn University.
He has been vice-president
and president, of the (ieorgla
Association for Health, Phy
sical Kdueatioii and Recrea
tion. He lias served ns eliair-
miin of tile (ieorgla llenltli
Association and was u mem
ber of the Joint Committee
for the State Departments of
Udneation and Public Health
in the study of problems in
health and physical educa
tion.
Dr. Smith is currently serv
ing ns consultant and director
of research for the Hoard of
Regents of the Georgia Univer
sity System. He is evaluating
and developing future plans for
the state system of higher ed
ucation in tlie area of program,
facilities and personnel for phy
sical education and athletics.
Or. Smith lias editasl three
manuals on physical training
for the Air Force and is rc-
s|Ntnsihlc for tlie develop
ment of the intramural pro
gram now conducted at the
University.
He received Ills H.S. degree
from Denison University, Gran
ville, Ohio, and M.S. and Kd.D.
degree from tlie University of
Michigan. Dr. Smith received
tlie Georgia Honor Award and
tlie Southern District Honor
Award three years ago and the
Southern District Honor Award
in 1954.
Wliat’s wrong with tills
dog? Prolmhly nothing. Hut
dogs like tills one will In'
given a thorough physical
examination for the benefit
of curious spectators attend
ing the University School of
Veterinary Medicine open
house Friday.
Ch em is try Prof
To Offer Paper
For Symposium
Dr. George E. Phtlhrook,
professor of chemistry at the
| University, has been selected
1 as one of 50 chemists from all
over the world to present a
paper at the first Chemilumi
nescence Symposium to bo held
\ in Durham, N. C., March 30
j through April 2.
] Dr. Philbrooks’s paper is en
titled "Relationships Between
| Structure and Chemilumines
cence of Trlphenytlmidazoles,’’
and concerns the emission of
light chemically from organic
compounds.
The symposium is sponsored
by the Army and Navy.
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C • 165