Newspaper Page Text
yHURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949,
University News Briefs
w. B. Williams, sales promotion
and advertising manager of Coun
try Gentleman, national farm
magazine of the Curtis Publishing
Company, will speak at the 1949
Georgia Press Institute as the
guest of the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service, Senator Jack
williams, Institute chairman,
walter S. Brown, extension ser
vice director, and Dean John E.
prewry, Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism, University of
Georgia, have announced.
The Institute, to be held at the
University Feb. 16-19, is sponsor
ed by the Georgia Press Associa
tion and the Grady School. This
year's program will feature ad
dresses by a number of the best
known figures in American jour
palism and public life.
A native of Macon and a long
time resident of Jacksonville,
Fla, Mr. Williams edited the Red
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] . 09
Your // ) @ ; East
and Black, campus newspaper,
and was elected to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
Phi, scholastic societies, while a
student at the University of Geor
gia. He received his bachelor of
arts degree in Journalism from the
Grady School in 1934.
Prior to service with the Army
in World War 11, Mr. Williams
was associated with the Vick
Chemical Company, New York,
and later served as assistant pro
motion manager of the Saturday
Evening Post. In addition to his
magazine promotion work, he has
been a regular Post contributor of
short editorials and short sub
jects.
DAIRY SHORT COURSE
Approximately 400 farmers,
county agents, teachers, and com
mercial firm representatives from
all parts of Georgia and the South
are expected on the University of
Georgia campus on Jan. 26-27,
when the Sixth Annual Dairy
Production Short Course is pre
sented by the dairy department
of the College of Agriculture.
The Short Course faculty, not
yet complete, will include experts
from leading dairy production
states and “will probably be the
most outstanding we have ever
presented,” H. B. Henderson, de
‘partment head, declares.
. Among the faculty members al
ready announced is Dr. H. A.
‘Herman, professor of dairy hus
bandry, University of Missouri,
‘who will discuss artificial brood
ing associations. During the two
day session Dr. Herman will dis
cuss ‘“Making Artificial Insemi
nation Succeed,” “Practical Steps
in Dairy Cattle Improvement,”
and “Factors Affecting Reproduc
tice Efficiency in Dairy Cattlre.
Dr. Karl Kardner, professor of
dairy husbandry, University of Il
linois, will present classes on
“Feeding Protein Economically,”
“Modern Calf Raising Methods,”
and “The Real Value of Produc
tion Records.” W. E. Winter Me
yer, extension dairyman for the
Bureau of Dairy Industry, Wash
ington, D. C., will discuss ‘“Palpa
tion of Udders of Dairy Heifers,”
demonstrating how it can be de
termined early just what type of
milk producer a heifer will be.
“Wise Use of Concentrates in
Dairy Cattle Feeding,” will be dis
cussed by Fred W. Thomas, chair
man, board of directors, American
Food Manufacturing Association,
and president of the Central Soya
Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
A panel discussion ‘Pastures
for Georgia and the Southeast”
will be presented, by Fred Stew
art, superintendent, Tennessee
Valley Experiment Station, Bolle,
Mina, Ala.; Orion L. Brooks,
agronomist, Mountain Experiment
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEFORGIA
Station, Blairsville; Dr. O. E. Sell,
agronomist, Georgia Experiment
Statjon, Griffin; J. L. Stephens,
agronomist, Coastal Dairy Indus
try, Washington, D. C. Dr, Hodg
son Wwill also discuss “Efficient
Utilization of Harvested Rough
age.” -
Members of the University of
Georgia faculty and the Agricul
tural Extension Service included
in the Short Course facuylty are
Frank W. Fitch, extension dairy
man, who will discuss “An Arti
ficial Breeding . Program for
Georgia;” H. W. Welch, exten
sion dairyman, and George E.
Hawkins, assistant professor of
dairying, “What's Wrong With
Your Concentrate Mixture?” and
James F. Deal, assistant professor
of dairying, who with C. S. Long,
southern representative of the
Sunbeam Corporation, will de
monstrate dairy cow clipping.
REAL ESTATE CLASS
For the first time since the war,
the College of Business Adminis
tration at the University of Geor~
gia is offering courses in insur
ance and real estate, Dean James
Gates has announced.
Plans are under way to organize
similar courses in other cities in
Georgia which have, off-campus
centers of the University.
FIELD SCHOOL
The University of Georgia de
partment of archaeology and an
thropology will operate a Field
School at Bainbridge, in South
west Georgia, during the sum
mer months of 1949.
| Dr. A. R. Kelly, head of the de
partment, made the announce
~ment today and stated that dor
mitory facilities for the school are
' being donated by Decatur County
1| and civic leaders of Bainbridge
who are interested in the project.
This will be the first archaeologi
cal school of its kind to be spon
, said.
Laboratory and field methods in
archaeology will be offered as
major fields of study. Students
will be taught methods of archae
ological survey, and how to make
test excavation sored by the south
ern university on individual
sites. They will attempt to salvage
relics along the river basins of
the Flint and Chattahoochee
rivers.
| Surveys were made in this area
last year by the department of
larchaeology and anthropology of
. the University. These preliminary
| surveys were made in order to de
tect possible sites for excavation
prior to inundation of the area by
1 waters backed up by the Jim
| Woodruff Dam. As a result, the
. region proved to be one of signif
‘icance for archaeological research.
l MODERN ABBATOIR
f A modern abbatoir, first ever
to be established at the Univer
{ sity of Georgia, will begin opera
| tion during Janumary, Carlos Mills,
{ head, department of food technol
i ogy, hass announced.
‘ The abbatoir will be used as a
teaching laboratory for students
studying food technology and an
imal husbandry, and is designed
|to handle sheep, hogs, and cattle.
Under the direction of the depart
ment of food technolegy, it will
be used to slaughter'%.'filivestock
‘from the college farm for use in
the dining halls of the University.
TEACHER CONFERENCE
‘ Dr. Wesley E. Polk, dean of the
| College of Education at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will be the
principal speaker at the opening
session of the conference on
Teacher Education at the Univer- |
sity of Georgia Jan. 27-29.
| “The purpose of * the confer-—'
ence,” announced by Dean O. C.
Aderhold of the College of Edu
cation at the University, “is to
hild a better teaching profess-.
ion. Some of the many problems
of teacher education in Georgia
,will pe studied at this work con
| ference.” !
' Dean Polk has been at the Uni
versity of Minnesota since 1924
land before that was a teacher and
superintendent of schools in Min-‘
Inesota. He has participated in the |
National Survey of the Education
tof Teachers and also in variousl
isurveys of state education and of
higher institutions, with special
reference to the education of
‘teachers. He is the author of “The
Education of High School Teach-i
ers.”
i More recently Dean Polk has'
been chairman for the National:
Education Association Commis- |
sion on Teacher Education and
. Professional Standards. 1
OWENS SPEAKER
| Prof. Hubert B. Owens, head of
the University of Georgia depart
iment of landscape architecture,
will speak to the Vidalia Garden
Club Jan. 12 on “Landscaping the
Small Garden.” The talk will be
illustrated with color slides.
MUSIC PROGRAM
The first of the winterquarter
musical appreciation programs
will be presented by the Univer
sity of Georgia music department
in the Chapel Thursday, Jan. 13
at 8 p. m.
Hugh Hodgson, head of the
music department, announces that
this presentation will be compos
ed largely of popular pieces re
quested ty the audience.
Dr. Kenneth Waters, dean of
the University of Georgia Phar
,macy School, and Dr. R. C. Wil
,son, dean emeritus, attended the
Southwest Research Conference
‘of the Southern Association of
{ Science and Industry held in At
llanta Jan. 6-7.
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