Volume 21 Spring 2015 BEYOND THE PAGES University of Georgia Libraries

Visit the Libraries’ websites:

www.libs.uga.edu

UGA Libraries Contact Information Special Collections Library www.libs.uga.edu/scl Dr. P. Toby Graham University Librarian and Associate Provost [email protected] Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library (706) 542-0621 www.libs.uga.edu/hargrett Chantel Dunham Director of Development Richard B. Russell Library for [email protected] Political Research and Studies (706) 542-0628 www.libs.uga.edu/russell Leandra Nessel Development Officer Walter J. Brown Media Archive [email protected] and Peabody Awards Collection (706) 542-3879 www.libs.uga.edu/media Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library

Chuck Barber Kat Stein Digital Library of Georgia Interim Co-Director Interim Co-Director www.dlg.galileo.usg.edu [email protected] [email protected] (706) 542-0669 (706) 542-5484

Ruta Abolins Director, Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection [email protected] (706) 542-4757

Sheryl B. Vogt Director, Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies [email protected] (706) 542-0619

Sheila McAlister Director, Digital Library of Georgia [email protected] (706) 542-5418

Researchers | (706) 542-7123 Events | (706) 542-6331 Tours | (706) 542-8079

Beyond The Pages is published twice annually by the University of Georgia Libraries, with support from the Dooley Endowment Editor: Leandra Nessel Writers: Steven Brown, KC Carter, Jean Cleveland, Margie Compton, Emily Corbin, Anne DeVine, Diana Hartle, Kat Stein, Alexander M. Stephens, Ian Thomas, Kyleigh Weaver Cover Photo: Design: Jackie Baxter Roberts, UGA Press A photo from the dedication of the Habitat for Humanity home built on the lawn of the Russell Special Collections Building. Articles may be reprinted with permission. The University of Georgia is an equal opportunity employer. BEYOND THE PAGES : Table of Contents Volume 21 Spring 2015

Hargrett Rare Book & Manuscript Library Within The Pages

9 Georgia Writers Hall of Fame 2015 4 Letter from Dr. Toby Graham Four to be inducted in 2015 6 Calling All Collectors 10 A New Shakespeare 6 Why I Give—Dr. Stuart Katz Conference hosted by Special Collections examines Shakespearean appropriation 7 Special Collections Exhibit Schedule Archives 8 Presidential Scholars Collection Comes to the UGA Libraries 12 A View from Above Early lithograph depicts UGA 8 Special Collections Starts Book Club campus from a new perspective

FEATURES In the Stacks

COLUMNS Walter J. Brown Media Archives 26 Collection Openings

14 Come One, Come All to the Clay Family 28 Whisperin' Bill Anderson Traveling Cinema Show Collection Collection Announcement Unique collection provides a peek into 28 Remembering Tom Stanley the world of traveling cinemas 29 Libraries vs. Sanford Stadium 16 Nixon/Gannon Interviews See New Light New technology makes historic interviews 30 Letter from Chantel Dunham, more accessible Libraries Director of Development 31 Board of Visitors Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies 18 Athens Oral History Project Oral History project documents Athens's little-known history

Digital Library of Georgia

20 UGA Libraries Outreach: Enjoy Enhanced Content via Clickable! Public Library Partnerships New partnerships with libraries across What is Clickable? Clickable Paper connects printed materials the state digitize community histories to online resources using image recognition software. When you see the Clickable app logo on pages 16 and 18, download Miller Learning Center the free app onto your smart phone, position your phone over the photograph, and enjoy the videos from the UGA 22 Miller Learning Center Goes 24/7 Libraries' special collections. Students respond enthusiastically to expanded hours This technology has been donated to the UGA Libraries for this issue by Communicorp, a subsidiary of Aflac. Science Library step one: Download 23 Life at the Science Library Clickable from the app store. Science librarians support scientific research at UGA

step two: Snap a picture Literary Update of the image with the app. 24 News from the Georgia Review

25 News from the University of Georgia Press step three: Enjoy your rich media content. within the pages

Dr. Toby Graham University Librarian and Associate Provost university libraries of georgia

4 n April 1, the University The wall raising was a memorable Today, Habitat, led by its CEO, Jonathan of Georgia and Habitat for moment in the life of our University, Reckford, is one of the world’s great phil- O Humanity International one that had both real and symbolic value. anthropic enterprises, with 1,400 affiliates formally opened the Habitat for Following the ceremony, the frame was and 70 national organizations. Habitat’s Humanity Archive at the Hargrett disassembled and moved to another loca- is a global story, but it also is a Georgia Library. In the days leading up to the tion, where it was completed and became story. It is appropriate that the Univer- Spring 2015 event, the Athens Habitat chapter the very real new home to an Athens sity of Georgia serve as the home to the constructed the frame of a Habitat woman and her teenage daughter, Clarence Jordan papers, Millard and Linda home on the lawn of the Russell who were in need of decent and Fuller papers, Fuller Center for Housing Special Collections Building. affordable housing. records, and, now the archives of Habitat Our program culminated with a cer- The structure also serves as a useful for Humanity International. emonial raising of the home’s final wall. metaphor for the building of Habitat for The Habitat house has symbolic value Among those who helped to raise the wall Humanity, itself, a history that we now for the UGA Libraries as well. As con- were UGA President Jere W. Morehead can document fully at the University of struction began on the library lawn with Georgia. Millard and Linda Fuller found- the Russell Building as a prominent and Provost Pamela Whitten, HHI CEO ed Habitat in 1976 in Americus, Georgia. backdrop, I was reminded of another Jonathan Reckford, Habitat cofounder The Fullers discovered the seed of their day on the same site five years ago when Linda Fuller Degelmann, State Represen- idea for Habitat for Humanity at the the University broke ground for our new tative and Athens Habitat Director Spen- Koinonia Farm Christian community in library. Like our Habitat house, the library cer Frye, UGA student Kirstie Hostetter, Sumter County, Georgia, inspired in part building was the product of philanthropy. and the future homeowners. by Koinonia’s founder Clarence Jordan. UGA supporters gave their labor and their

within the pages university of georgia libraries 5 Spring 2015 - Thank you for yourThank support.I invite ing theing ways in which we contribute to the creation and sharing of knowledge in order to enrich the lives of Georgians and those well beyond our borders. you join to helping us in to build an excit futureing for our University of Georgia through the work of its Libraries. best possible access to recordedbestto knowledgepossible access in its manifold forms. strive We to provide learning environments that contribute to the of students success at the University of Georgia, as the such Carnegie Library learning center currently under renova- tion at the UGA Health Sciences Campus. areWe partnering with UGA faculty and others to provide new opportunities for distinctive experiences educational for our students technology using and our distinguished special collections. Through the UGA Press, the Georgia Review, and the Digital Library of Georgia, we are- expand - The story that Millard and Linda Fuller Likewise, the work of the UGA Libraries Left: UGA student Kirstie Hostetter shares the importance of the Habitat collection as an educational resource. one of theRight: founders Linda Fuller Degelmann, of Habitat, drives one of the final nails. financial financial to achieveresources a shared vi- sion fordedicated an edifice to thepreser vation and sharing of knowledge, one that would benefit our university and state for generations to come began fournearly decades ago contin- ues.Habitat and its affiliates have built or renovated hundreds of thousands of to help homes provide worldwide decent and affordable like the housing home in which our new friends now reside. continues. daily to provide work We the within the pages

callingcalling allall

collectorscollectors Governor Ernest Vandiver and his wife, Betty, visit Stone Mountain.

n August 2015, the Russell investigating the professionalization of the state’s the exhibition, please contact Jan Hebbard Library will open a new feature tourism industry in the twentieth century. at (706) 542-5788 or [email protected]. I exhibition about the politics of We are still looking for artifacts, photo- Sites of interest: Okefenokee Swamp, tourism in the state of Georgia. graphs, and other ephemera that can help Tallulah Gorge and Falls, Jekyll Island,

university libraries of georgia The exhibit will focus on six destinations in to tell this story. If you have items relating Stone Mountain, Helen, and the hunting the state, exploring issues of race, gender, to the following sites and would be willing plantations in southwest Georgia’s Red and class; it will also include sections to consider a potential loan for purposes of Hills region. 6 Spring 2015 ot long ago, I reached a stage cial benefit. But in this era of astonishing of the world. And as some of the books in in my life where it was time disparity of wealth and access, I want to be my collection are unusual and in some cases N for me to think about what to certain that my book collection will be avail- fragile, they will also receive the sort of care do with my most favored possessions able to the widest audience possible and at from Special Collections that will guarantee when I am no longer here. Among these the same time receive the care and attention their accessibility for a very long time. is my personal library of books, catalogs, of an institution that knows cultural assets. The UGA Libraries has also been good and documents on East Asian art, which, That institution is the UGA Libraries, and to me personally—it was essential to my supplemented by materials in the University it is to the Libraries that I have decided to research and teaching before I retired of Georgia Libraries, has been a source of bequeath my collection. and is essential now to providing me with much information and pleasure to me over The Libraries, an institution within an materials on Asian art to which I would not the years. institution, is the linchpin of the University, otherwise have access. Of course, one can always sell one’s essential to its functioning like no other I hope others will also remember the things, and more efficiently than ever via part of the University. It is also the most UGA Libraries when making bequests. the internet. Or give them as personal gifts, egalitarian, providing access to informa- Dr. Stuart Katz, emeritus professor or donate them to a worthy charity that tion locally, via the University System of of psychology, Franklin College of would in turn dispose of them for finan- Georgia, and via interlibrary loan to the rest Arts & Sciences within the pages the within Richard B. Russell Building Special Collections Library exhibit schedule *Dates are subject to change

Sidney Samuel Thomas Rotunda

Habitat for Humanity International – April to June 2015

Walter J. Brown Media Archive and Peabody Awards Collection of georgia libraries university

Steele Microphone Collection – Now through August 2015

Pennington Antique Radio Collection – Now through August 2015

Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library

The Civil War, 1865 – April to August 2015 (Confederate Constitution on display April 24, 2015)

food for Thought – Private Press Exhibit – April to May 2015

Jack Davis Art Exhibit – late April to July 2015 7 James W. Woodruff, Sr. Center for the

natural History of Georgia Exhibit 2015 Spring – June to September 2015

William Bartram Exhibit – August to September 2015

The Stephen Elliot Draper Center & Archives for the Waters of Georgia Exhibit – October 2015 through January 2016

Georgia Writers Hall of Fame Exhibit – November to December 2015

Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies

Food, Power & Politics: The Story of School Lunch – Now through August 2015

The Politics of Tourism in Georgia – August 2015 through May 2016 presidential scholars collection

UGA Libraries now house items related to national program for gifted students.

he UGA Libraries are now the The Presidential Scholars Alumni As- from Presidential Scholar alumni in addi- repository of materials relating to sociation, which is a private organization tion to the memories and observations in- within the pages Tthe U.S. Presidential Scholars, an separate from the program, was founded in cluded in the anniversary publication. Ad- addition that will complement collections 1996 to organize the alumni and make the ditional material will be gathered through related to gifted education. Presidential Scholars a life-long experience. the alumni association for the collection. The U.S. Presidential Scholars program The materials were deposited with the Presidential Scholars alumni include was established in 1964 by President Lyn- university archives in the Richard B. Russell almost 7,000 people, the top high school don Johnson to honor some of the nation’s Building Special Collections Libraries in scholars of the last 50 years. The group has most distinguished graduating high school June on behalf of the alumni association 59 Rhodes Scholars, 43 Marshall Scholars, seniors. In 1979, the program was extended by John Knox, an associate professor of university presidents, Grammy winners, to recognize students who demonstrate geography at UGA and a 1983 Presidential Pulitzer winners, a U.S. poet laureate, a gov- exceptional talent in the visual, creative, Scholar. Knox is vice chair of the alumni ernor, an ambassador and a Miss America. and performing arts. Each year, up to 141 association and served as editor-in-chief students are named Presidential Scholars, of Fifty Years of U.S. Presidential Scholars: In one of the nation’s highest honors for high Pursuit of Excellence, published this year. The school students. collection includes photos and scrapbooks

special collections starts a book club

UGA Special Collections Libraries launch “The Rest of the Story” book club.

university libraries of georgia new monthly book club, "The Rest Additional selections for the year will of the Story," focuses on works be announced via the UGA Libraries 8 Aconnected to upcoming/ongoing events calendar, www.libs.uga.edu, and exhibitions at the Richard B. Russell other outlets. Building Special Collections Libraries. Monthly selections are available for The monthly titles are selected by purchase at Avid Bookshop, http://www. special collections staff who help create avidbookshop.com/, or for checkout at the these displays and lead the discussions UGA Libraries. on the books. These programs are open and free to the Spring 2015 In recognition of Black History Month, public, cosponsored by the University the February selection was The King Years: of Georgia Libraries and the University Historic Moments in the Civil Rights Movement, of Georgia Press. Light refreshments by Taylor Branch, a 2015 inductee in the will be served. Georgia Writers Hall of Fame, which is For more information email Jan Hebbard based at the UGA Libraries. at [email protected] or call (706) 542-5788. The selection for March, Women's History Month, Revolutionizing Expecta- tions: Women's Organizations, Feminism, and American Politics, 1965–1980, by Melissa Estes Blair, touches on women activists in the late 1960s, which also tied into the National School Lunch exhibit in the Russell Library for Political Research and Studies gallery. hargrett

he Georgia Writers Hall of Fame including many rare and endangered species, at the University of Georgia Libraries This year’s selections are: which led the Nature Conservancy to desig- T is launching a new initiative to honor Vereen Bell—Swamp Water, a coming-of- nate it as one of the world’s last great places. Georgia literature by encouraging Georgia age novel set in the Okefenokee Swamp, was “The Altamaha is Ray’s river, and from residents to read at least one book by each published in 1940 and is now available in pa- childhood she dreamed of paddling its entire inductee before the annual November perback from the University of Georgia Press. length to where it empties into the sea. Drifting ceremony. Taylor Branch—At Canaan's Edge is the final into Darien begins with an account of finally Vereen Bell, Taylor Branch, Paul Hemphill installment of Branch’s award-winning trilogy making that journey, turning to meditations and Janisse Ray are the 2015 inductees. The of books chronicling the life of Martin Luther on the many ways we accept a world that

ceremony will be held November 9 at 10:00 King Jr. and much of the history of the Ameri- contains both good and evil. With praise, of georgia libraries university a.m. at the Richard B. Russell Building Special can civil rights movement. biting satire, and hope, Ray contemplates Collections Libraries. An author event will Paul Hemphill—Nashville Sound, being transformation and attempts with every page be held on Sunday, November 8, at 4:00 p.m. reissued by the UGA Press, recounts the clash to settle peacefully into the now,” according to Additional programming will be added later between traditional country music and the the UGA Press catalog. in the year. 1960s invasion of pop performers. Hemphill The Georgia Writers Hall of Fame induc- “It is second nature for librarians to encour- focused on the blue-collar South, and his tion ceremony is a part of the UGA Spotlight age reading,” said P. Toby Graham, university subjects touched on NASCAR racing, country on the Arts, which fosters awareness and librarian and associate provost. “With the music, college football, and the region's long appreciation of the arts and an environment addition of a suggested reading list to our struggle for racial equality and justice. conducive to artistic innovation. Georgia Writers Hall of Fame events, it is our Janisse Ray—Drifting into Darien, also avail- hope that the recommendations will introduce able from the UGA Press, is Ray’s account of each year's inductees to a wider audience.” paddling the Altamaha River, a passageway

9 Spring 2015 Spring

For more information on these authors and organizations, visit the following websites: read www.georgiawritershalloffame.org | www.georgiaencyclopedia.org | http://taylorbranch.com georgia www.georgiacenterforthebook.org | www.ugapress.org 10

Spring 2015 university of georgia libraries hargrett (Emory University), Randall McLeod(Univer University), Randall (Emory Croxall Unitedthe andCanada:Brian States weSince then have from hosted other experts Book.” Early the ting andRemaking Modern address, “Cut- of London,delivered plenary the senior lecturer atBirkbeck College, University read, andused. manyfuture ofthe ways may books bemade, andthe history Bookexplores the on the leap renders itunreadable. TheSymposium might change technological next whenthe seat for asmallchild. Ane-book’s value might beusedasadoorstop orasabooster problem. Aphonebookordictionary math might have beenusedasscratch paperfor a development ofitsreader, whileitsmargins have attempted spiritual to guidethe might bookofsermons nineteenth-century butitisalsoanobject.A content, ofcourse, its Abookcontains symposium book. onthe shakespeare a new S Access Coordinator Books for Rare OutreachBy AnneDeVine, and At ourfirst symposium, Adam Smyth, Libraries haveLibraries hosted abiannual Building SpecialCollections ince 2012, Richard the B.Russell - appropriation: prequels,appropriation: sequels, recyclings, for topic ofShakespearean publicationsonthe leadingvenue recognized asthe internationally is Iyengar,Sujata journal international this edited by professors Desmet UGA Christy and Borrowers andLenders.Founded andco- atUGA and reused. Shakespeare may beremade, reread, manythe ways works inwhich the ofWilliam in anAge ofGlobalShakespeare, willexplore . Thisconference,Appropriation Appropriation ofShakespeare and ers andLenders:TheJournal conference Borrow international celebrating Bookwillworkthe an with incollaboration these symposiums.themes of the reflect brary Li- BookandManuscript Hargrett Rare the from Exhibitionsofbooks each presentation. and lively question-and-answer sessionsfollow alsospeakateachmembers symposium, University ofGeorgiaspeare faculty Library). College), andMichael Witmore (Folger Shake- sity ofToronto), Rowe Mawr (Bryn Katherine This year marks the tenth anniversary of of anniversary This year tenth the marks November 12–14, 2015, Symposium the on

- to our understanding ofShakespeare? to ourunderstanding The are changes sodifferent? Whatdothe add media for two which the works were created language, setting intimeand place,andthe remainshow whenthe original much ofthe Throne ofMacbeth, ofBloodisanadaptation Kurosawa’sLanguage? Akira Andthough film Love’s Sign ispresented Labour’sLost inBritish What becomesofShakespeare’spunswhen absurdist charactersinTombecome central Stoppard’s happens whenminorcharactersfrom Hamlet What costuming iscontemporary? when the world.the How play doesaRenaissance change sented andinterpreted over timeandaround in which Shakespeare’sworks have beenpre - Shakespeare conference ways the willexamine world and from emerging scholars. from leadingscholars around the criticism in2007, Journals Learned publishesoriginal AwardJournal CouncilofEditors of from the which wonglobe. Best Thejournal, New the ofallkindsfrom acrossand rewritings the The Appropriation in the Age of Global Age in the ofGlobal The Appropriation Rosencrantz Are Dead? andGuildenstern

hargrett university of georgia libraries 11 Spring 2015 The Symposium on the Book seriesThe Symposium and and Sharon O'Dair, Hudson Strode Professor Professor Hudson Strode O'Dair, and Sharon Program of the Strode and director of English of Alabama. at the University Appropriation ofthis in the conference, Age the by sponsored both are Global Shakespeare, Humanities and Arts,Willson the Center for ofDepartment and the University of English, Libraries.Georgia this support Additional for theAcademic from comes Office of conference Programs and the Office of Service Learning. the and open to public. will be free All events - No in early will be published A full schedule more Please contact Anne DeVine for vember. ([email protected]). information

- thisNo at the conference speakers Invited in our private of book artists collection press of the and interpreting illustrating works the Bard. will include Ericvember Rasmussen, professor Reno, of Nevada, at the University of English - authenticated Shake a long-lost who recently in an eighteenth-century folio speare French Washington Alexa Huang of George archive; author and of Chinese Shakespeares University, a Fulbright Chair in Global Distinguished at Queen Mary of Lon- Shakespeare University - Cava Sheila of Warwick; don and University at Emory of English nagh, professor University Project; Shakespeare of the World and director

The Hargrett RareThe Hargrett and Manuscript Book

intercultural conversation produced by asking by produced conversation intercultural presenting, reading, and from questions such - Shake a new creates Shakespeare and viewing digital our global, age. one for speare, Library holds materials that might address appropriation: theShakespearean eighteenth- century of William forgeries Shakespeare program the from Henry an 1814 Ireland; Drury Royal, Theatre Lane in London shows of King Richard that “Shakspeare’s Tragedy a selection of extrathe amended by Third” scenes written be “exhibited in the others to by examples and many Course of the Tragedy”; hargrett

A View from Above By Steven Brown, University Archivist Emeritus s civic beauty in the eye of a bird? From ing process that did not demand the same Having determined his perspective, the the mid-nineteenth-century to the early degree of expensive artistry as the traditional panoramic artist, in this case Albert E. Itwentieth, a mark of civic attainment lithograph. Downs, would walk the streets of the town was having a lithographed birds-eye view of The head of the company, Thaddeus for days, making sketches of all buildings your city offered for display. Sometimes Mortimer Fowler (1842–1922), was an early that should be seen in his imagined view. He printed in simple black and white, at other and prolific practitioner of the art form, would then use the drawings and a map of times in full color, these panoramic views working largely in the northern states of the the town to create his grand conception of proudly showed rising business districts, East. In 1908–1909 his firm tried to expand what a bird would see from a fixed point in bustling rivers, bold new railways, and business into the South but was unsuccess- the sky. Those raw sketches of Athens would expanding streets bristling with new homes. ful. Hargrett holds the one listed copy of the be of enormous interest today, but it’s all too Panorama companies competed to offer the Athens view. The Library of Congress holds likely they were used to kindle stoves in Mor- first views of both huge cities and new boom Fowler views of Ocilla and Fitzgerald, and a risville once the view was completed and the towns of the West. Many were offered in commercial service on the Internet offers re- weather turned cold. large format—St. Louis even received a productions of a view of Cordele. I have not With this careful planning and vivid multipage atlas treatment that almost allows found other Fowler views of Georgia. imagination, the details in the view can be university libraries of georgia the reader to walk its 1875 streets. Unlike the 1914 panoramic photograph delightfully accurate. Landmarks of today’s Athens received its aerial tribute late. of Athens recently featured in the fall 2013 city are clearly visible, and long-lost features 12 In 1909 Fowler & Downs of Morrisville, issue of Beyond the Pages, this perspective is are vivid. On the detail of the north campus Pennsylvania, issued The Birds Eye View of from far above Athens’s two great monu- it is easy to spot buildings such as the Chapel Athens, Georgia, that is held in the Har- ments of 1909, the elegant Southern Mutual and the Holmes-Hunter Academic Building. grett Rare Book and Manuscript Library. It skyscraper and the pragmatic water tank Many viewers are surprised to see how many is fairly modest in size and printed in dull behind the city hall. One might suspect the houses have disappeared from the vicinity greenish–grey tones. It lacks the crispness use of a balloon, but the process was much of the campus, including the home of the of the traditional panorama because it more abstract and artistic. university president replaced by the Main Spring 2015 was printed using the newer offset print- Library in 1950. Other changes are apparent: hargrett university of georgia libraries university

13 Spring 2015 Spring

the Chapel still sports its bell tower (removed its original power plant and, of course, town, Pennsylvania, by sketching in imagined in 1913) and Professor Leon Charbonnier’s the Wilson Lumpkin mansion. Tanyard airplanes and an airship. With the anxiety of weather instrument shack can still be seen Branch can be seen snaking its way into woods the ongoing First World War, this innocent atop Moore College. that would be replaced by Sanford Stadium technological addition was enough to provoke In spite of the meticulous work of in 1929. Allentown citizens to suspect Fowler of being a Downs, mistakes crept in. For example, the But unseen in the 1909 view, in an electri- German spy and to jail him overnight. back wing of the 1905 Library Building, cian’s shop on Washington Street, the demise Those who want to walk the streets of today’s Administration Building, is shown as of artistic panorama was moving forward. 1909 Athens at leisure, in greater detail, and off center. In the greatest mistake on campus, Young Athens inventor Ben Epps was complet- unmenaced by the Kaiser are invited to visit Downs completely forgot to include Candler ing his first experimental airplane, and within the original, full-sized map at the Hargrett Hall, built in 1901. The campus and city seem a few years the progress of aviation and aerial Library. Those who want to learn more about oddly deserted, but perhaps everyone has left photography would make the painstaking panoramas and see other examples may want on the train for an away football game? sketching and imaginative rendering of the to consult the source for this article, the Mistakes aside, this chance to look into the traditional views a lost art. According to the Library of Congress website http://www.loc. past is fascinating. In the detail of south cam- Library of Congress poor Thaddeus Fowler, gov/collections/panoramic-maps/about-this- pus, the recently-completed Conner Hall sits some seventy-six years old, tried to borrow a collection/. To learn more about Hargrett's in isolated grandeur, accompanied only by bit of modernity for a 1918 drawing of Allen- map collections visit www.libs.uga.edu /Hargrett/maps. 14

Spring 2015 university of georgia libraries hargrett how we can preserve these treasures! these canpreserve how we (706) 542-4757 about findoutmore to at MediaArchive, ofthe director Abolins, at (706)542-0628orRuta ofdevelopment, Dunham, director Chantel Please contact about them! you to talk to would love movies we filmsorhome If you have family Clay Family FilmsandPap by Margie Compton, Margie by movingimage archivist, co-directorLibrary Stein, ofthe Hargrett andKat interim I (1905–1941) hadonechild, andthey Martha AnnWalker,Ethel Maddox Katherine married (1892–1959), Clay Salathial sonofWilliam and studies. isaboonto their this images these donated here provewithout that searched other collections scholars whohavewith re - research. Conversations shows; andgenealogical tent documenting the family; two scrapbooks ofthe about members Show, andother items edy Show, Clay Cinema Clay ofthe Com- graphs Clay, consist ofphoto- Jean Young andClinton cousinsLaura and their Reeves, Scott Reeves, Jeff Lynda Hester,Hubert, donatedbypapers, Kathy tomers isarare andspecialtreat. Thefamily families, cus- tents,their andtheir the trucks, projectors, methods, advertising their the their photographs madeby menshowing those of such exhibitors, having homemovies and andbusinessrecords collections ofephemera known tothere are filmscholars, and a few of traveling movie tentshow men. for show they lives preserving, much the worth films the were that itwas agreed very material, herandseeingthe with talking and after materials, whoheldthe Hubert, Kathy with familyhistoric getting films.After intouch by aGeorgiasome contacted resident with The donors’ grandfather, Ernest Paris Clay grandfather, Paris Ernest The donors’ While tentshow offilmsare exhibitions Preservation Foundation who had been Foundation whohadbeen Preservation Nationalcall from acolleagueatthe Film 2014,n January Margie Compton got a his attraction byhis attraction traveling show aheadofthe was Blonde.” Warner Strawberry Bros.’“The 1969, first picture andthe showntheater in inConyers,a 400-seattheater which closedin stead School. In 1941, JamesandAliceopened Mil- childrenatthe the atheater andoperated travel show the with whileAlice remained with two children inConyers. Jamescontinuedto Jamesdecidedto settlethat hiswife, Alice,and set time this upatMilstead, anditwas during Cinema Show cameto Rockdale Countyand coke. filledwith In 1932 Clay’s oildrums with tentwould the beheated coolermonths the Mill, hadaseatingcapacityof300,andduring huge tent,madeby Fulton the BagandCotton agenerator to provideand run electricity. The chased orbrought from atownsperson’s well, for tent,arrange up the water pur to beeither to town, Jameswould rent avacant lot to set ema Show. show Asthe travelled from town later began hisown traveling show, Clay's Cin- 1962) tentshow the assisted himwith and McDonoughTheater.and openedthe his family settled inMcDonough,Georgia, 1940s, showing Clay silentfilms.Ernest and Illinois, andIndianafrom 1923 late into the Alabama, Mississippi,Louisiana,Kentucky, out Tennessee, Florida, Georgia, northern it Clay's ComedyShow andtraveled- through Later, purchased Ernest atentshow renaming Cappy inWindsor, (Alvin) openedatheater Ill. rapher, war, the andafter heandhisbrother War, Clay Ernest was aprofessional photog- Ann Clay (1930–1975). First to the World Prior According family, to the “spicedup Ernest (1903– brother JamesEldridge Ernest's ers Collections - traveling tentshows for specialentertainment. ties hadnomovie anddependedonthe theatre life whenmost smallcommuni- Southern rural aspectsof socialandcultural of somethe before were period talkies bridge pervasive. the filmsfrom goalongwith and sounddiscsthat tion are some early reels 1930s comedyshorts have dona- Alsoincludedinthe deteriorated. films original where the duplicates survive duplicated to the new filmin those 1970s and tion. Clinton wisely Conyers hadthese films Associa - Heart moneyraise for American the Alicealsoshowed hisdeath, After to them to show andto theatre civicgroups. inthe Conyers 1930s inthe and1940s heused that reels are scenesJamesClay filmedaround tentshowmade during travels. films Other reels ofhomemovies, five ofwhich are films 16mm Cine-Kodak andthirty-seven camera Clay, ofErnest grandchildren donatedhis wedding in1929. andKatherine’s of Ernest early 1930s. Theearliest filmisahomemovie slicesof lifewonderful late1920s inthe and are brief, although survived, that portraits destroyed 1940s, inthe town butthe truck the ence. Many films ofthe were lost whenafire town to exhibited apaying andthen audi- could beretrieved show whenthe reached that the film back localpost incare officeso ofthe andhave the film to itsent Kodak laboratory several weeks later. Hewould exposed mailthe tentshowwhere the was scheduled to stop the towns of the inhabitants and filming This collection is important documentation documentation This collectionisimportant andherbrother,Kathy Reeves, Jeff selle, and Prairie. Twoselle, andPrairie. other Nettleton, Ellisville,Mo- 1929 Mississippi—Egypt, James madeoftowns in films, several ofwhich Clay, hasdonated sixteen Clay, ofJames grandson or 1937. Los Angeles around 1936 showing Mickey Rooney in College), andeven onereel School (now Berry Berry 1956, scenesaround Mt. McDonough School in include students atthe Their cousin, Clinton Their cousin,Clinton

hargrett university of georgia libraries 15 Spring 2015 media

nixon/gannonsee newinterviews light

ichard Nixon once ate six hot dogs did not know, for example, that he once had I can say definitively is that "Tricky Dick" at a baseball game when he was Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev as a house- is an apt moniker. His political career was R twelve years old. He was the master guest (he stayed in Tricia's little pink room) complicated and contradictory. His legacy of ceremonies of the glee club during college. or even that he was the first president to is hard to define. He certainly seems to be He made a mean hamburger. He always kept visit the People's Republic of China. All of of the opinion that, while he may have done track of what foreign dignitaries doodled these facts (and many more) are covered some things wrong, he was no worse than during meetings (while he scribbled in the interviews. any other politician. The Johnson and Ken- diamonds and squares on his own papers). Frank Gannon was a friend of Richard nedy administrations, he is quick to point university libraries of georgia He really, really wished that he had just Nixon. Before he was a historian conducting out, had the Oval Office bugged before burned those incriminating Watergate tapes. the interviews, he had been a Nixon White he did. Though he was accused of having 16 These are all facts that I never expected to House aide. The dialogue is professional and a questionable fund of donations when know about Richard Nixon but learned while even addresses strong criticisms of Nixon, running for vice president, Democratic presi- working with the Nixon-Gannon interviews but in between questions the two men are dential nominee Adlai Stevenson abused his at the Walter J. Brown Media Archives and friendly and often tell jokes. The inter- own fund much more heinously. And while Peabody Awards Collection. views took place in 1983, years after Nixon it is possible that he once attempted to use Last year, I began indexing and synchro- resigned, and cover everything from his first the IRS to audit his political enemies, it was nizing the more than thirty hours of Frank memories to his political career and how he nothing compared to the auditing of himself Spring 2015 Gannon's interviews with Richard Nixon, would like to be remembered."Yes, there was and others instigated by the Kennedys. To using the Oral History Metadata Synchro- Watergate, the first president ever to resign the end Nixon stands by his decision to end nizer (OHMS) application. OHMS, technol- the office. That's part of history. But there's the war in Vietnam "on an honorable basis" ogy developed at the University of Kentucky also a more positive part," Nixon answers and his conviction that antiwar protests only Libraries, allows the creation of a web-based and lists what he considers to be his greatest encouraged the enemy. system that gives users word-level search achievements as president: opening China, While I cannot say that I always agree with capability and a time-synched transcript of starting détente with the Soviet Union, Nixon, I did enjoy listening to him speak. the interview, linking the search term ending the Vietnam War, creating programs My job was to use new technology to index to the corresponding moment in the focusing on the environment, hunger, cancer, each interview, providing a table of contents recorded interview. drugs, and more. He concludes by saying of sorts. Each segment includes a summary When I started, I knew very little about "my proudest legacy is something else.... my as well as a list of searchable names and Nixon. I knew that he said he was not a best memorial are [sic] my children." keywords mentioned in that section, and crook, that his illegal activities had led to Taking into account what I learned listen- transcripts are synced to the interview, mak- the Watergate scandal, and that the scandal ing to Nixon himself in the interviews and ing it possible to search even for specific spo- forced his resignation from the presidency. I through less biased, outside resources, all ken words and jump to the nearest minute media of interview. All of this greatly adds to the accessibility of information not otherwise easily found within the hours and hours of video. Though it was meticulous work, I really enjoyed it. My favorite parts of the interviews are when Nixon tells stories about himself. The first tapes cover his childhood and his fam- ily, and he spends additional hours talking about his great admiration for Pat Nixon, his wife (whom he proposed to instantly, and then again many more times before she final- ly agreed to marry him), and their daughters. Later he talks about his international travels and gives accounts of the relationships that

he built with foreign leaders. These little of georgia libraries university anecdotes are fascinating and personal and are what really make the Nixon/Gannon interviews special. Our thirty-seventh president may have been complex and morally questionable, but in these interviews he is also relatable and even likable. I'm not the only one who thinks so, either—apparently Barbara Walters thought that he was the most attractive man she ever met. Nixon's response: "Well, maybe she doesn't know many other men."

KC Carter is an intern working in the Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection. She graduated from Texas A&M University—Corpus Christi last year and plans 17 to further her education in library science in the fall. Spring 2015 Spring

The Nixon/Gannon videotapes were largely unseen outside of the group that produced them in 1983 until they were donated to the UGA Libraries by Jesse Raiford, president of Raiford Communications, nearly fifteen years ago. Raiford selected the UGA Libraries as the recipient of the tapes because he wanted them to be housed at an educational institution that would make them accessible to the public.

To watch some of the Nixon/Gannon interviews, download the free app as directed and follow the directions

If you would like to make a gift in support of an internship at the UGA Libraries or to the Media Archives, please contact Chantel Dunham, director of development at (706) 542-0628 for more information. russell

Athens Oralproject History

Alexander M. Stephens, UGA history graduate student and Russell Library oral history interviewer

bout five hundred yards from the History Project, an initiative of the Richard B. learning to see what we normally don’t, the Richard B. Russell Building housing Russell Library for Political Research and Stud- blocks that we may walk by every day without A UGA's Special Collections Libraries, ies designed to ensure that the history of our thinking about the people who live and work there is a place in downtown Athens that is town reflects the people who call it home. there. It’s these places, the ones perhaps least unknown to the vast majority of UGA students Wilson first began working as a barber in likely to end up in a brochure, that are most and alumni. Its history is one of struggle and his father’s shop in the early 1960s. Wilson’s important to Lemuel LaRoche. Known around triumph, ingenuity and community, each Styling Shop and neighboring Brown’s Barber town as “Life,” LaRoche has been working in

university libraries of georgia renewed on a daily basis. This is Hot Corner, Shop have kept local residents looking their Athens communities for fifteen years. As an and for most people in Athens, it hides in best for fifty years. But more than that, these es- undergraduate and later a master’s student 18 plain sight. tablishments are centers of social and political in the UGA School of Social Work, LaRoche For the better part of the twentieth century, life. As Wilson told us in our first interview for began looking for ways to bridge the gaps that Hot Corner was the center of commerce and the Athens Oral History Project, these barber he observed between local black communities culture for black communities in the Athens shops have always been forums for community and the university. He helped form the Dreaded area. The Morton Theatre, which opened in debates and regular stops for local politicians Mindz Collective, a group of artists and activists 1910, was the crowning achievement of local looking to hear people’s thoughts and make who used spoken-word poetry and hip hop to entrepreneur Monroe Bowers “Pink” Morton. things happen. Whether Athenians go to Hot forge a closer bond between UGA and the town.

Spring 2015 It became the creative center of the Hot Corner Corner to talk politics at Wilson’s, have a drink LaRoche still uses poetry and music as a way to district, and thanks to Athenians who forged a at Manhattan Cafe, or compete in world-class reach people in performances throughout the partnership between the Morton Theatre Cor- checkers matches at Brown’s, the intersection of Southeast, but for a number of years his main poration and Athens-Clarke County, it remains Hull Street and Washington Street remains vital method for connecting people around town has vital to Athens civic life. But there always was, to the overall composition of our town. Some been the game of chess. LaRoche founded the and still is, much more to Hot Corner than of the families with roots at Hot Corner joined Chess and Community Conference in 2012 to the Morton Theatre. As Homer Wilson puts it, together in 2000 to form the Hot Corner Asso- bring together youth from all over the Athens there is a unique spirit that courses through ciation, an organization dedicated to honoring area. Chanting the mantra, “Think before you this section of downtown. For him, the owner the district’s history and promoting minority move,” he carries chess sets wherever he goes, of Wilson’s Styling Shop on Hull Street, this entrepreneurship. The Russell Library’s goal is inciting spontaneous play and honest conversa- spirit has never faded. The commitments of to support efforts like these by documenting tions among people who otherwise might have the Wilson family, the Browns, the Wades, and the history of important community members never met. He has an uncanny ability to provoke countless others have embedded this area deep and spaces—the ways things have changed and introspection in both kids and adults while sit- within the beating heart of Athens history. For the ways they have remained the same. ting at the chess board. And people are starting this reason, Hot Corner is one of the com- But preservation is not our only goal. The to notice. LaRoche received the 2015 President’s munity spaces at the center of the Athens Oral Athens Oral History Project is also about Fulfilling the Dream Award presented by UGA

russell university of georgia libraries 1919 Spring 2015

interviewees of our past on aspects shed light that Bennie as might otherwise forgotten, be when she talked about demonstrated McKinley the support Corner that Hot offered businesses lo- who led students high school her and other cal civil rights Russell The actions in the 1960s. Library’s Athens Oral History is about Project political thesebringing voices—from together owners business to O’Looney Gwen leaders like Anne like educators Homer Wilson to like Brightwell—so that history not will reflect just the people who have made headlines the just people who have but the people who have made history happen have people who the but every day.

Oral history amplify to has the potential father taught spokefather LaRoche in the him 1950s, in a community—and in a live to of wanting a man and into son can grow his world—where because of the color his life for fear to have not the violent by marked of his skin. After a year the around men black country,deaths of young our interview us of the with reminds LaRoche history thestakes present. for holds been muted in the historical that have voices cases, interviewees In some offerrecord. new Archibald as Rev. events, takes on familiar Hamilton of hosting Killian did when he spoke African-American Holmes, one of the two first UGA, admitted to students his house during in Holmes’s at UGA. years instances, In other To see Lemuel LaRoche'sTo download oral the free history, app and click on the logo above. This building process, though exciting and though process, This building exciting for his efforts his bridges “build to and of unity for Martinunderstanding”in the tradition of Dr. Luther Jr. King, - pain. In our re by is also marked often joyful, that demonstrated oral LaRoche cent interview, the This recalling about past. history only is not In the twist. act time to causes method research and futureof remembering, and present past and hopes and visions. This fears meld into his as- about spoke became clear when LaRoche Athens, the he and his place where pirations for fifteen just months will raise their son, now wife E. the concernsold. Evoking that W. scholar in Atlanta his son in for B. Du Bois expressed lessons that and echoing Homer Wilson’s1903 Photos clockwise from Killian, top right: Archibald Wilson, Rev. Homer Athens Oral Historyor by Athens Oral Project. and Lemuel LaRoche. at libs.uga.edu/Russell the collections by and search name To view these oral historiesTo visit the Russell Library website 20

Spring 2015 university of georgia libraries digital library of georgia the to PublicLibrariesto with the PublicLibrary Partnerships Project digital libraryofgeorgia,dplaservicehub state of Georgia. The DLG also gathers and alsogathers ofGeorgia. TheDLG state for institutions aroundtance the itspartner provides digitizationanddescriptive assis- institutions. heritage cultural from regional materials digitized historic joining orotherwise by hosting, gathering, content into asingle function tal place;they together helpbring digi- that libraries digital hubs are anetwork andregional ofstate service Unitedums around the DPLA States. archives,of itemsfrom libraries, andmuse- provides asingle pointofaccessto millions that library anall-digital (DPLA), America of PublicLibrary hubsfor Digital the service first six asoneofthe hasserved Libraries, University basedatthe (DLG), ofGeorgia recognizing that PLPP would help further PLPP wouldrecognizing that helpfurther jumped chance, atthe staff ships Project, DLG Partner Foundation-funded PublicLibraries Billand MelindaGates inthe participants systems. different publiclibrary ofGeorgia hasworked fourteen Library with Digital the partnership, Over ofthis course the searchabletext newspaper historic databases. for Georgia Towns full- andCities,various Fire Maps Insurance Sanborn Georgia," the Georgiasuch Archives' asthe "Vanishing patrons interest toof particular publiclibrary impactand collectionsofstate-wide are that found publiclibraries state's materials inthe to digitizehistoric andGALILEO Services Georgia PublicLibrary the with partnered has Collections Electronically) DLG program, andArchives (ProvidingHomePLACE Library Georgia tions. Through ourlongstanding institu- heritage cultural variety ofourstate's partnerships project(plpp) public librarieswiththelibrary strengthening ourservicetogeorgia As a service hub for the DPLA, the DLG DLG the hubfor DPLA, the As aservice Since 2013, ofGeorgia Library Digital the When approached by the DPLA as potential aspotential When approached by DPLA the haslongworkedDLG closely awide with

digital - to serving as the point of contact for pointofcontact the asthe to serving from asingle location.Inaddition materials by providingto actasaportal accessto these allows this DPLA the DPLA; the items with shares descriptive information aboutdigital content discoverable. to make heritage cultural their seeking country across the on publiclibraries has continuedto mature andhave animpact 2014 Boston atthe project Public Library, the firstlaunch PLPP ofthe inApril workshop to resources Sincethe assistance. for further ofdigitizationandto connectparticipants tals fundamen- the shops to teach publiclibrarians ofone-dayEach hubhashosted work aseries WestLibrary, andMountain Library. Digital Commonwealth,Digital Digital Minnesota other hubsinclude the project for DPLA; the hubsspearheading this is oneoffour service for ofAmerica PLPPand PublicLibrary Digital Bill andMelindaGatesFoundation andthe required they aspartners. and other services make we sure that were providing training the to to connectdirectly publiclibrarians with munity andprovideopportunity the uswith com- ourreachextend publiclibrary into the The DLG receivedThe DLG $100,000 from the

library - libraries inDPLA. libraries from public materials inclusion ofhistoric ongoing the willfacilitate that and DPLA template DLG, the for localpubliclibraries, asacollaborative serves hubs modelthat DPLA (PLPP) isanimplementation ofthe might not onitsown. beableto obtain provide resources asmallinstitution the that work or necessary canadminister the that ahub with by partnering accessible inDPLA tofor make materials their smalllibraries hubsmodelmakes itpossible service DPLA's professional development andoutreach. to include smallerinstitutions that services somehubsprovide materials, tized cultural digi- maintenance andenhancementofthese The Public Library Partnerships Project Partnerships The PublicLibrary

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digital library of georgia university of georgia libraries 21 Spring 2015 out

The DLG hopes that the PLPP will help public librarians, what who can then apply learned in thethey have PLPP workshops assessing suitableby digitiza- materials for some of the descriptive tion and providing The selected thatinformation they require. materials the then to DLG back are brought Februaryto be digitized. As of office 2015, site visits eighteen the DLG has completed 3,500 objects with over and has come away half of these items have be digitized; over to site six more make hope to been scanned. We visits and gather of 5,000 objects for a total digitization as part of this project. will be helpful for patrons and they will patrons will be helpful for of can look and see images it. Patrons enjoy their and grandparents parents and enjoy can use thisthat. as a resource And children projects." school for - relation lasting and promote strengthen ships with public librarians throughout thatGeorgia long after will endure the Public Library Partnerships Project. digital content; these online exhibits will be The DPLA will 2015. October by completed then these host exhibits, and librarians will public access them theirbe able to from own library The ultimate goal of this websites. publicize the of the is to project component public collections held by archival valuable libraries the around country provide to and DLG with the opportunity determine if it to our to webinars regular provide to is feasible partnersproject as an ongoing service. - - reaches

"The workshop in Savannah was a big was in Savannah "The workshop The DLG will continue to make site visits The DLG make will continue to forty-four librariansforty-four these attended confer ences, where they learned how to best select, they best learnedences, where to how describe, and digitize the materials they included in DPLA. were have to wanted We of thispleased that group two-thirds of librarians libraryrepresented that systems with the DLG on digital worked yet had not thusprojects, opening up opportunities partnerships. new Afterfor these training sessions ended, the DLG has continued to plan and perform individual site visits to libraries these At Georgia. visits, staff across with collaboratively thefrom DLG work Manchester, Georgia. Ms. Kilby emphasized emphasized Ms. Kilby Georgia. Manchester, the importance of the training workshop library's her and her plans for collections. digitize to me," she said. "I wanted for draw the library's scrapbooks, and the just project seemed very The online aspect interesting. is very also looked appealing." Ms. Kilby the to opportunitiesforward the digitization of her library's for materials provide would "I think of her library. thispatrons project through early 2015, and digitization of PLPP and digitization 2015, through early partner materials will continue through the the 2015, Beginning in May spring of 2016. DLG will collaborate with librarians public online exhibits using the open two create to Omeka platform to web-publishing source a curated selection of theirpresent digitized materials. a training The DLG will provide the public librar on Omeka for webinar ians participating in this Once project. librarians use Omeka, learn to they how their own will be capable of showcasing what's next: plpp exhibits and webinars Digital Library of Georgia http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/ | Digital Public Library of America http://dp.la/

As a DPLA service hub, the DLG plays By following through with on-site visits By following staff the from DLG visited withRecently,

public librarian involvement in plpp public librarian the role of the digital library of georgia library of of the digital the role a major role in PLPP by training librarians in PLPP by role a major thearound state and helping digitize their historic materials so that they can be found three online. The DLG hosted has already public librarians for as workshops regional was workshoppart of this The first project. Regional Georgia held in Macon, at Middle the second in Libraries 28, 2014; May on Oak Public Libraries at Live on Savannah, and the at third in Augusta, 6, 2014; August the Regional Central Georgia East Library of A total 30, 2014. on September System

to each participating each to library the around further providing trainingstate and and by with that the institutions engagement lack ma- their digitize or host own to resources terials, the DLG maintain has continued to close ties with the librarians public who PLPP workshops. participated in the 2014 the of the assistant director Cynthia Kilby, Pine Mountain Regional Library in System

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Spring 2015 university of georgia libraries mlc miller learningcentergoes T By Kyleigh Weaver, facilities coordinator andsecurity four hours. The students’ comments included four commentsincluded Thestudents’ hours. of astudy room winnerfor to the afulltwenty- and exams final awardedresponse during use andstudent workersstaff voted onourfavorite on whiteboards, students. andsurveyed MLC contests viasocialmedia,collectedcomments dents were overnight, we MLC usingthe held academic life. what impact ournew hadontheir hours feedback inseveral creative ways to findout study overnight, andwe have gathered buildingto ofstudents usingthe thousands population. Thispast semester, we have seen To information onhow narrative gather stu- significant hit with the student significant hitwith have operations 24/7 proven to bea Center(MLC) he MillerLearning highest numberfor new 2:00a.m.-6:00a.m. the people comingandstaying past 2:00a.m.Our day ofthe allhours andnight,with during tion hasshown anoverall increase inpatrons schedule—itcrazy saved my buns.’ of 2014,' and‘Mycomputer broke &Ihave a set bestdecisions UGA upatent,''Oneofthe tives such as‘Not sure ifIshouldgohomeor provided- perspec both humorous andserious ments onwhiteboards regarding impacts 24/7 now Student live they MLC. com- that atthe jokes aboutnolonger having to pay for rent love ofeternal declarations anddevotion, and to study more andimproved grades, their about how have hours extended allowed them reworked ofpopularsongs,statements lyrics Statistics show moving that to- opera a24/7

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science university of georgia libraries 23 Spring 2015

Imminent plans for the Science LibraryImminent plans for Research (OVPR) train on effec- local scholars (OVPR) Research find to grant funding. Through these ways tive continued efforts at UGA, support to research the Science Library staff only not hopes to successful at UGA that are ensure students but also in their in Georgia careers future and beyond. whichinclude the opening of a MakerSpace, will include 3-D scanning and printing emerging and other capabilities, a laser cutter, this space for Initial equipment technologies. and science through OVPR, provided was librarians additional sought and received and Teaching funding through the Center for Learning (CTL). The Science Library and its staff an importantprofessional are resource students. our South Campus for helping the Office of the Vice President forhelping the Office of the Vice President The Science Library’s- and teach outreach ogy. These aspiring introduced are scientists ogy. that will be techniques research advanced to current in their in keeping fieldsinvaluable post-graduation. ing efforts science majors. limited to aren’t which classes, Odyssey Year of the First Many include a library all students, for required are instruction these introduce new session to at the college conducting research to students The introductorylevel. classes that science - fulfill take to nonscience majors their environ as Ecology such mental literacy requirement, and 1020, and Marine Sciences 1010 1000 about three hundred have usually and which their attend labs to per class, require students a library instruction session. Science librarians in the ongoing efforts to also involved are at UGA by research grantsecure funding for

he Science Library has seen he Science Library has seen increased foot traffic since the 2012 renovations that completely

The Science Library a hub for just isn’t

Diana of public Hartle, coordinator services, Science Library Thomas, and research/instruction Ian librarian, Science Library magnet for students seeking a welcoming seeking a welcoming students for magnet between relax or a place to study for spot classes. It’s see every uncommon to not on thechair floor occupied. plays but also space on Southstudy Campus an integral supporting in scientific role at UGA. scienceresearch Every semester, - stu of six hundred librarians an average teach dents in introductory biology classes, which in part and majors premed of composed are fields such science-related in other students biological engineering, and ecol- as genetics, transformed the main floor into an transformed the main floor into an inviting, adaptable space conducive for a group study. The main floor is now T at the Science LibraryScience at the

life Supporting Scientific Research at UGA Scientific Research Supporting 24

Spring 2015 university of georgia libraries the georgia review T that provedthat to have been penned(seephoto) late 1920sher inthe andearly 1930s—letters discovered abundleof love to letters written belonged to herlong-deceasedmother, Kadish recentlythrough had that acquired materials Partisan, andMyMother.” Review Whilegoing “A Young Communist inLove: PhilipRahv, Romance language professor Kadish, Doris essay byunusual interdisciplinary retired UGA New the ing (amongothers) Yorker . in 1985 andfor Essays in2007, both timebest- Excellence—came away asawinnerfor Fiction in Fiction andinEssays butalsoinGeneral has beenafinalist nineteen times—most often competition the Review entering in1984, the was littlediminished.Sincefirst Review Georgia honorforthe Davis andthe veteran Roger Angell, but winner, anessay with by transpired. worldon the inwhich it day’sboth onthat focus and as to anew offer perspective so unspeakable speak ofthe tragedy, Davis manages to not directly touched by the someone whowas deeply but School. As Elementary mass murder atSandyHook 2012 siteofthe Sandy Hook, in Connecticutandlives in teaches atFairfield University accompanied by Davis, who 2andwas February in New York Cityon NMAceremonyattended the Editor Stephen Corey and The New Yorker, award:Criticism , TheAtlantic finalists the Essays for and other fourspotlight the with 2014) into the Review putthe (Winter Artifacts” Other essay OneIGet “The and Emmys. equivalent oftheOscarsor A highlight of the winter2014A highlightofthe issuewas an The New Yorker was the . Review Quarterly Virginia Carol Ann Davis’s Carol AnnDavis’s Magazine Award,theindustry’s a finalistforNational he GeorgiaReviewwasonceagain Vanity Fair,

Collections Library on March 2. Other recent onMarch recent 2.Other Collections Library research andheressay Russell Special atthe gave , Kadish onher a presentation Review and critic. editor literary American an important heretofore unknown information about early-middle twentieth century, andvaluable, inthe political values country around the research, religious, insightsoncultural, and ofgenealogical tales going to write—offers something shehad noinklingshemightbe resulting study— Kadish’s periodical.” literary Eliot would best soondeclare American “the founding editor ofPartisan, which T. Review S. becomea Greenberg to PhilipRahv—and years laterwould change hisnamefrom Philip and typedby ayoung manwhojust afew Georgia Georgia Under ofthe sponsorship the

the regular costthe of$40. 30); Ahuja’s Mequitta residency (January with inconjunction LamarDoddSchool ofArt the 2014Winter issue-release reception, heldat public

programs have programs includeda Review issues, asavings of25percent on on campus—$30 for plustax four employeesUGA whoreceive mail for rate annual subscription all announced aspecialdiscounted Walls:Dust the Comic.” APoetry portfolio byart BiancaStone, “We andawhimsically serious Burns”; World “WritingSanders, Whilethe essayronmental by Scott Russell Judson Mitcham; achilling envi- Writers HallofFame inductee Georgia poet laureate /Georgia winnerStephen Dunnand Prize by Pulitzer contents:poetry table other no- Amongthe to seeprint. issue—and isherfirst work ever recently 2015the released spring Adair-Hodges,by Erin leadsoff Competition,Poetry “OfYalta” Williams second annualLoraine 22). Ferguson (April andactivist Gary writer ronmental Garden,Botanical envi featuring - State Day atthe program Earth annual eighth journal’s and the 16);and Charles Hanzlicek(April 4) by Noah Blaustein (February Georgia Circuit Poetry readings In March Review Georgia the The winningpoeminthe

uga press university of georgia libraries 25

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ugapress.org university georgia Catesby’s illustrations of North illustrations AmericanCatesby’s flora and fauna speak to fauna speak the sense of curiosflora and - ity and tenderness with he regarded which the of North landscape America. About his illustrations—that of a of Catesby’s favorite - and a green spider green frog—co tree lynx that he enjoys says Nelson E. Charles editor the story humour, “sense of Catesby’s most the and - extraordi concealed in the etching, nary- pre Catesby sense of design.” The Mark sented in The Curious Mister Catesby is a man depth. in such been explored who has never the to documentaryA follow-up of the same Commemo- the Catesby by name produced ago, the years that debuted two Trust rative notes accompanying and essays twenty-two tell thein this story volume richly illustrated meticulous, adventurous, of a man who was curious. all, insatiably and above importance as a ‘truly ingenious’ naturalist and into the today benefits us whose work The Curiousfuture.” Mister Catesby constitutes of Mark study the comprehensive most date and fills to work and life Catesby’s in the a gap been what has until now narrative. Catesby

f you are ever in London, taking a taking a f you are ever in London, day of sight- small rest from your across from seeing to sit on a bench

Mark Catesby discovered the catalpa tree discovered Catesby Mark as a pioneering work Catesby’s Mark

Big Ben while regaining your energy, you your energy, you Big Ben while regaining the trees. might notice something: David J. Elliot, one of the one of of The editors J. Elliot, David Curious Mister Catesby, calls these “the trees sight in London in finest the summer” and throughout gift gardeners to “Catesby’s world.” the temperate on one of his sojourns the to southern United States seeds, along with and sent its others, friends to The catalpa,back in England. tree a outside of grew anywhere before that never southern North America, flourished across an ocean. With and white heart-shaped leaves the catalpa is flowers, the perfect shade tree, and this earns a garden, a place in many it including right in the heart of London next Big Ben. from across a bench to unrecognized has had a wide, naturalist hopes this book will be a influence. Elliot of Catesby’s awareness “increasing means for I

The Curious Mister Catesby: A "Truly Ingenious" Naturalist Explores New Worlds New Explores Naturalist Ingenious" Behind the Book, The Curious Mister A "Truly Catesby: Intern and Marketing Acquisitions LaMantia, By Katherine natural curiosity w: ugapress.org e: [email protected] ph: 800-266-5842 to order: to 26

Spring 2015 university of georgia libraries in the stacks hargrett rarebook&manuscriptlibrary keyboard are alsoincluded. instruments and drums, collection,butbrass, the dominate and other instruments stringed violins, range ofGeorgia musicians.Guitars, ownedinstruments andplayed by awide Hall ofFame collectionconsists ofmusical Georgia Music ofthe series The instruments ms3837_9 ofGeorgia. musichistory the musicians, producers,involved andothers in objectsassociatedwith three-dimensional and clothing items,aswell asvarious presented to Georgia musicfigures, textiles Hall ofFame collectionconsists ofawards Georgia Music ofthe series The artifacts ms3837_8 JazzFestival. Atlanta and the Institute, Merchandise Arts Atlanta Mart, Hotel, Peachtree Center, KimballHouse, Stone Regency County Stadium, Mountain, CivicCenter,Museum, Atlanta Fulton The images includePeachtree Arcade, High area. surrounding views andthe ofAtlanta depicting buildings,street scenes,andaerial negatives (colorandblack andwhite) The collectionconsists ofsixvolumes of photograph collection ms3904 episodedatedMarch 2,1981.anniversary script the twenty-fifth firstfor draft owned by BobKeeshan. Alsoincludedisa The 1956–1958 were scripts personally ontiming, somehandwritten. notations sound cues,props andcostumes, and includesketchthat dialogue,lightand The collectionconsists ofboundtypescripts ms3907 Fame Collection, series 9:Instruments Fame Collection, series 8:Artifacts Recently Collections Opened

William A. Barnes William A. Captain Kangaroo scripts

Georgia Music Hall of Georgia MusicHall of check itout! letter to James Polhill for hergenerosity. follow-up letter from Polhill her thanking ). Accompanying Wind the with letter this isa to MelanieWilkes(referring from Gone ofhertoand hiscomparison "MissMelly" responds to hisrequest for an autograph agentinsurance JamesB.Polhill. She Margaret Mitchell to Louisville,Georgia, The collectionconsists ofaletter from ms3911 forscript Stars Forever andStripes . , andafinalshooting Mountain Highest the Birds, arevised finalscreenplay for I'dClimb of TripoliThunder of , arevised finaldraft ofTo andarevised finaldraft draft Shores the by LamarTrotti. They includeatemporary collection consists offive screenplays written Georgia. The inAtlanta, screenwriter born TrottiLamar Jefferson (1900–1952), was a ms3848 Hayward, andphotographs. Woolley's commander, ColonelWilliam France, newspaper clippings,aletter from hisletters from contains The scrapbook compiled by BasilWoolley's mother, Dora. The collectionconsists ofascrapbook, He was killedinactionFrance in1918. Institute. VirginiaMilitary also attendedthe Georgia Instituteat the ofTechnology and Worldduring War I.Woolley was astudent Force Expeditionary American the with serve regiment to first African-American being the "Harlem HellFighters," were for notable known Regiment, asthe Infantry The 369th World93 Division,inFrance during War I. Regiment, Infantry 369th lieutenant inthe Basil Monroe Woolley, Jr., asa served ms3909

Margaret Mitchell

Basil Monroe Woolley scrapbook Lamar Trotti screenplays Cavanagh (1923–)papers and children's books. and children's books. many journals, scientifictexts, exhibitions, Terry, was director. Herwork hasappeared in University Medical Center, where her husband, Duke ofMedicineatthe History the curator forassistant Trent the Collection in She indrama. masterworked offinearts asan a bachelors inzoologyandbotany anda University from the graduated ofGeorgia with and sculptor works, ofnature-themed Smith nagh's life andcareer. illustrator Abotanical documenting SusanCarlton Cava Smith - material photographs, andprinted articles, The collectionconsists ofcorrespondence, ms3864 Aging, Inc., and the ModelCitiesProgram. Aging, Inc.,andthe CommunityCouncilon Athens as the work such organizations andprograms with andclippingsrelated to Barnett's graphs, collection consists ofdocuments,photo- 1960s.Georgia, beginninginthe The inAthens, efforts andcivilrights erty community organizer involved inantipov Jessie W. (1913–2010) Barnett was a ms3910 Bringing Up (1938) Hagar Wilde. Bringing Baby with most ishiscowritingof famous effort (1949), andTheTinStar (1957). Perhaps his Were None (1945;Pinky film), amystery (1943), Scarlet Street (1945), And ThenThere Stagecoach (1939),For BellTolls Whomthe cowrote for seventy-two movies, including screenwriter whowrotewas anAmerican or by Dudley Nichols.written Dudley Nichols screenplay for filmSwamp the Water (1941), The collectionconsists ofafinalcopy ms3912

Swamp Water screenplay Jessie Barnett papers Susan Carlton Smith -

in the stacks university of georgia libraries 27 Spring 2015 Rhett Tanner collection Tanner Rhett

Max Cleland papers Cleland Max in the Georgia U.S.Max Cleland represented with service previous Senate (1997–2002), as a head of the Veterans stateGeorgia senator, secretary and Georgia Administration, of state. document his papersCleland’s predominantly is This collection Senator. as a U.S. career series: Services, I. Constituent in 10 organized and Political IV. III. Press, Files, II. Legislative Atlanta District Office, VI. Prior V. Personal, VIII. Office, VII. Photographs, Career, Political Materials.IX. Artifacts, X. Audiovisual V. series Miller papers, Zell Senator States United This series documents Zell Miller’s service as a 2005. 2000 to from Georgia for Senator U.S. The series includes his correspondence with committee and legislation files,constituents, files. and press ua15-003 Georgia of a University was Tanner Rhett and member of thestudent Redcoat Redcoat Band Band ("Dixie" Marching at the The collection time) in the 1950s. band sheet of marching of a folio consists "rat charts, and two music, choreography be worn supposed to were caps," which freshmen. by

Charles R. Crisp papers R. Crisp Charles R. CrispCharles served Congress in the U.S. third district Georgia’s from (1913–1932). The papers contain and related speeches clippings, correspondence, and anotes, document. legal Oral on Film Freedom collection History Oral History on Film CollectionFreedom videocassettes includes three MiniDV containing interviews with 2007 Mary from McCommons, and Joe Pete Roberts-Bailey, who discuss theirWillie experiences Wyms, in the desegregation of Georgia. Howard J. Wiarda and Iêda de and Iêda Wiarda J. Howard collection: Wiarda Siqueira Barros papers Wiarda J. Howard consultant, is a scholar, J. Wiarda Howard political advisor in the and fieldsthink tanker, and policy, of international foreign relations, politics. His papers document his comparative including his academic and political career, officials, and of government adivising research, think tanks, andparticipation in Washington of research composed predominantly are files and writings. This collection consists of research project files project of research consists This collection and testingbreeding rootstock peach to related trees; peach in Georgia disease overcome to theregarding files administrative photographs; HorticultureDivision of and the Botanical plan; and master a Botanical Garden Gardens; thecorrespondence to Callaway related Building at the Botanical Gardens.

Democratic Party of Georgia records Georgia of Democratic Party The Democratic Party Records of Georgia include materials the from - political organiza the to runningtion related of the state party, including materials administrative to related and financial departments, committee files, materials, The and photographs. convention 2008 with to the bulk 1960 date from records 1995. to 1968 dating from The Georgia RepublicanThe Georgia Party Records contain materials the from political organization the to runningrelated The of the state party. with the 1999, bulk to 1975 date from records 1996. to 1980 being from The Georgia Republican Republican The Georgia records Party Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and George W. W. Reagan, and George Ford, Nixon, Powell A. served Moore PresidentsPowell richard b. russell library for political research and studies research political for library richard b. russell A. papers Powell Moore B. Russell and Richard Bush and Senators Fred Thompson during Thompson his governmentalFred service. The collection documents his service,government private work, sector history, family political interests, and personal interests.

Francis E. Johnstone served E. Johnstone as theFrancis chairman of the a unit Division of Horticulture, was which withinAgriculture the of College of the involved heavily He was of Georgia. University of Georgia in the of the creation University (later theBotanical Garden State Botanical serving of Georgia), Garden as the director first in 1978. until his retirement university archives university papers Johnstone Francis ua92-203 28

Spring 2015 university of georgia libraries in the stacks T Dunham,UGA Libraries Chantel by ofdevelopment director TomRemembering Stanley you would hardworking, least suspect—the Unitedmillionaires inthe are States those initially most ofthe outlinedhisbeliefthat Affluent andNetworking Affluent , which the with the He publishedtwo Sellingto other books, MarketingAffluentin1988. the first book, to UniversityGeorgia State andpublishedhis hebegan teaching marketingAfterward, at Universityhis PhDatthe ofGeorgia in1974. The Millionaire Next Door,was published. andjust beforeLibraries hisbestselling book, first director ofdevelopment the UGA for becomingthe Stanley in1995 after shortly Atlanta inacaraccident.Ifirst met Tom Born inNew YorkBorn Tom in1944, completed Stanley (PhD '74) waskilledin February 28,2015, whenTom he worldlostawonderfulmanon Tom Dunham andChantel Stanley Millionaire Next Door. were foundationThese books the of The biggest fanciest the houseordrive car. peoplewhodidn’t live inthe frugal Whispering materials Bill Anderson and Anderson’s Georgiaand Anderson’s days. musicbusiness inthe experiences es abouttheir andreminiscenc stories - with songs interspersed Cooper wowed crowd the aselectionof with of Fame inNashville, Tennessee. and Anderson MusicHall who currently works for Country the andGrammy-nominatedjournalist musician at anevent sponsored by Libraries. the Libraries UGA donation ofhiscollectionto the whisperwhenheannouncedthe more than attention. OnNovember 14, 2014, did Anderson nation’s haslonghadthe accolades, Anderson Year, MaleVocalist Year, ofthe andmany other ofthe Six-timewinnerofSongwriter performers. and music’s songwriters greatest one ofcountry became BillAnderson Georgia native Whisperin’ B Anderson wasAnderson joinedby Peter Cooper, amusic whisper.” you wantsomeone’sattention, ill Anderson’sbiographysaysthat“if way special man. to honorthis the project,'03), whoplansto aperfect finish hisdaughter,with (AB,MS'98;PhD Sarah Tom was working onanother bookproject Millionaire Next Hargrett Doorto Library. the for manuscript The original also donatedthe Center. MillerLearning Tomhonor inthe have study room agroup namedintheir For heandhisfamily this, Libraries. UGA andinvested oflibraries importance inthe 170 weeks. Newand the York Times bestseller list for television showbook landedhimonOprah's the finance.Thesuccessof bible ofpersonal many generation, to with itastheir referring

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versus Approximately 100,000 per game x 7 home games = nearly 700,000 people per year. = nearly 700,000 x 7 home games per game 100,000 Approximately A total of 2,790,111 people walk through the doors of the UGA Libraries per year. of the UGA Libraries the doors through people walk of 2,790,111 A total Hundreds of thousands of students enter Sanford Sanford enter of thousands of students Hundreds stadium itself The season. Stadium each football stadium with It's a big game. people per holds just under 100,000 of with the impact does it compare but how student body, a big impact on UGA's Stadium and of Sanford counts the gate researched We the UGA Libraries? an idea. get to the UGA Libraries

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t is a dynamic and exciting time to Alabama Author Award for Non-Fiction); others consume a pallet, and these are in be on campus, working for the very director of the Digital Library of Georgia, addition to the materials obtained as part of I heart of the University of Georgia. where he codirected the Civil Rights Digital our strategic collection development plan. Information production is at an all-time Library, an award-winning nationwide portal Matching students to collections in their high and navigating the vast and in some on the Civil Rights Movement; Director of areas of study provides a terrific experiential cases unreliable sources takes specialists. the Hargrett Library, integrating technology learning opportunity, now a requirement Your UGA Library has an army of trained in new ways to better access the collections; for every student. Gifts of $3,000 fund an and responsive librarians available to help and serving on many statewide boards— internship for a semester and help us process access the right stuff in this ever-changing, Sonny Perdue and later Gov. Nathan Deal and promote our collections while providing

university libraries of georgia technology-filled world. requested his service on the Georgia Records an opportunity for students to work one-on- The quality of a research library is deter- Advisory Council, which he now chairs. Dr. one with primary materials. 30 mined in part by the unique collections, or Graham brings real vision, expertise (he has The Library has no alumni of our own, yet special collections, they contain. Yet it is not secured millions in grant funding for his last fiscal year (July 2013 to June 2014) 191 only housing these first-hand and personal previous institution, University of Alabama, people gave to the Libraries’ Annual Fund, accounts (a collection can consist of thou- and for UGA), and he brings a spirit of col- with most gifts averaging between $50 and sands of items) but also providing the cata- laboration and big ideas that will take us to $100. These gifts, combined with several loguing and descriptive overview of these new heights. larger investments from a few generous materials that makes them accessible to The Digital Humanities Lab that Dr. donors, brought our Annual Fund total to

Spring 2015 the world. Having a state-of-the-art archive Graham describes in his letter on page four $218,548. Thank you so much! that is open and available to our students, is a very exciting opportunity to again be We hope you are inspired to include the professors, and researchers has changed our among the first in the country, as we were heart of campus in your giving plans. If a lot world. Since it opened three years ago, more with GALILEO and the Civil Rights Digital give a little and a few give a lot, we can com- than 450 classes have been taught in the Library. We are seeking investors who wish pete with the top university research libraries Russell building, allowing undergraduates to help us provide the foundation for this in the country. an intimate experience with history. "collaboratory" that will foster creativity I welcome your ideas and suggestions. The magic continues to amaze us all and and engaging scholarship for our students Please contact me for more information on will no doubt only continue to do so as new and faculty. internships or other library initiatives at forms of communication and scholarship Internships are another way to provide (706) 542-0628 or at [email protected]. are developed. I am so pleased that Dr. Toby amazing, enriching experiences for students. Graham is at the helm of the UGA Libraries. The UGA Libraries have the vast collections His many accomplishments ­include: scholar- we do because of generous donors who have ly author of Right to Read: Segregation and Civil helped and continue to help us build an Rights in Alabama's Public Libraries (University archive of distinction. We receive collec- of Alabama Press, 2002, winner of the 2004 tions monthly, some only a few boxes, while g UGA LIBRARIES Board of Visitors of visitors board Established eighteen years ago, the Libraries’ Board of Visitors includes alumni and friends from across the state and around the country. The board has been a tremen- Engage: dous help to us in securing the private funding for the Special Collections Libraries Building as well as various Connecting library projects including an endowment for the Miller

Information & People Learning Center, enhancing ourg collection endowment, and acquiring special materials for our collections. We wish to acknowledge and thank this devoted group of volunteers whose efforts will have a lasting impact on the Enlighten: success of the University of Georgia Libraries. Investing in

Knowledge of georgia libraries university

university of georgia libraries Enrich: Board of Visitors Members Empowering King and Mary Ann Askew Rome, Georgia Craig** and Diana Barrow, III Savannah, Georgia Lifelong Learners Stephanie Stuckey Benfield Atlanta, Georgia Fred and Malinda Bergen Savannah, Georgia Waldo and Jenny Lynn** Bradley Savannah, Georgia Waldo and Margaret Bradley Charlotte, North Carolina emeritus board of visitors Charles Campbell** Atlanta, Georgia Celia Adler* Atlanta, Georgia Jenny Crisp Andersonville, Georgia Tom Beard Atlanta, Georgia Dr. Dave M. Davis Atlanta, Georgia Margaret Bennett Washington, D.C. Coach Vince Dooley Athens, Georgia Steve and Tena Braswell Savannah, Georgia Blair Dorminey Athens, Georgia Alan and Katharine Elsas Atlanta, Georgia Sally Dorsey Atlanta, Georgia Bill and Eloise Doty Butler, Georgia 31 Mary Hardman Athens, Georgia Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Draper Atlanta, Georgia Waren Foley* Columbus, Georgia Rob Gibson* Savannah, Georgia 2015 Spring Larry and Candace Forth Douglas, Georgia Villa Hizer Rome, Georgia Genelle Jennings Hawkinsville, Georgia Greg and Jennifer Holcomb Athens, Georgia Mick Kuse* Alpharetta, Georgia Rick Hutto Macon, Georgia James* and Frances Mathis Gainesville, Georgia Henry and Patricia Monsees Savannah, Georgia Gene Methvin* McLean, Virginia Trav and Kate Paine Augusta, Georgia Dana and Kathy Michaelis Atlanta, Georgia Wade and Ashley Purcell Atlanta, Georgia Zell Miller Young Harris, Georgia Sara Belle Rosensweig New York, New York Ted and Elizabeth Muller Savannah, Georgia Lee and Judy Rowell Monroe, Georgia Jim and Angelina Nelson Dublin, Georgia Roger and Diane Rowell Monroe, Georgia Jimmy Paulk Atlanta, Georgia Swann Seiler Savannah, Georgia Terry Sullivan Atlanta, Georgia Bill and Pam Prokasy Athens, Georgia Rees and Brooke Sumerford St. Simons Island, Georgia Ronda Rich Clermont, Georgia Michael Thurmond Atlanta, Georgia Tom Stanley* Marietta, Georgia Bill VanDerKloot** Atlanta, Georgia Bill Stuckey Washington, D.C. David and Debbie Vaughan Atlanta, Georgia Mary Rose Taylor Atlanta, Georgia Mason and Lisa White Savannah, Georgia Jim Thomas Athens, Georgia Lindsay Thomas Atlanta, Georgia *Denotes current BOV chair Don Waters Savannah, Georgia **Denotes past chair Sam and Dusty Wellborn Columbus, Georgia Rob Winthrop Athens, Georgia g*Deceased Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Visit us on the web at www.libs.uga.edu Permit No. 11 or call (706) 542-3879 Athens, GA

Can you help us identify these students enjoying a spring day in Athens? This photo is from the 1969 Pandora materials in the University Archives, a division of the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library. Please contact Leandra Nessel at [email protected] or (706) 542-3879 if you can help!