About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1928)
Pape Four UNIVERSITY IT E M S ftlmbersttp Iltems Brenau College Students And Teachers Here Entered as second-class matter under the act of August 24, 1912. Published by the classes in journal ism in the University of Georgia un der the supervision of JOHN' E. DREWRY Associate Professor of Journalism, STUDENTS IN JOURNALISM Journalism 1: Mrs. Mary Arnall Senoia: Miss Gladys Belioario, Day tona Beach, Fla.; Charles E. Bell, Jr.. Athens; K. W. Blackman, Pekin, Indiana; Walter J. Brown, Thom son: Miss Kathleen Cunningham, Waterloo. S. C.; H. P. Davis. Dan- With six teachers and approxi mately 15 students in the Summer school. Brenau College of Gaines ville is well represented. Dr. James H. Simmons and E. B. \ Michaelis are visiting professors ;rom Brenau. Dr. Simmons is professor of Eng lish at his home college and teacher of English composition and litera ture in the Summer school. This term will complete his thirteenth | summer here as an instructor. In addition to teaching violin ini ielsville; W. A. Cuff. Memphis, |the summer school, Mr. Michaelis Tenn.; Miss Belle Durden. Augusta; Mrs. Alice Gibson. Atlanta; Felix Graham. Comer: Miss Margie Hutch-1 inson, Athens: Miss Mary Malcolm, Apalachee: Miss Edith Marchman, Atlanta; Miss Byrd Moon. Shiloh; Miss Marie McHatton, Athens; J. M. Ray. Coleman: Miss Nina Thomp son. Eastman; Paul Worley, Canton; ; Miss Thelma Young. Atlanta. Journalism Walter J. Brown, Thomso” - Miss Hulda Doster. Ma con: Mr,>. Alice Gibson, Atlanta; Pope Haley, Elberton; Miss M. A. Jordan. Milledgeville; Miss Mary Malcolm. Apalachee; Sim Manning, Alpharetta: D. L. Moore, Elberton; Miss Irma Morgan. Clvo; Allen C. Smith. Atlanta; and Mrs. S. H. Sut ton, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. P. T.A. Workers To Gather Here For Institute will have charge of the grand opera orchestra. Miss C. A. Whelchel, Miss Susie Pearl Hill, Miss Cecil Ramsey, and Miss Patty Haralson, are other mem bers of the Brenau faculty on the campus. They are taking graduate work in the school of education. Mis3 Hill has been elected vice- president of the Graduate Club and Miss Ramsey was chosen as member of the Executive council. Among the Brenau students in at tendance are: Misses Betsy Michaelis. Jane Mc Rae, Lillian Wheeler, Martha Cham- | blee, Catherine Curtis, Josephine Buchanan, Sarah West, Dorothy West, Helen Plaginos, Estell Grimes, Marella Walker, Alexander Ander son. Eleanor Glover, and others. Brenau college will next year cele brate its fiftieth anniversary. It is Dr. Theodor Boehlmann of Mem phis, formerly leading piano teacher, Cincinnati Conservatory, who will attend the Music Institute. Pottery Is New Course Offered By Art Teacher Pottery is the new feature offered in connection with water color de signing in the art department of the University Summer school in Hard- |man hall. Miss Elizabeth Raymond, instruc tor in art in Sophie-Newcombe College and director in the art de partment of the Summer school, re quires her students to do all their work by hand after the fashion of the Indians. Clay used for this work is taken j from the soil near Athens. Hard- i man hall is equipped with kiln in | which all pottery is burned. This too is being done by pupils. ART EXHIBIT AT MEMORIAL HALL The 1928 Art Exhibition of Pic tures from the Southern States Art League was presented by the Athens Art association at Memorial hall during June. WOMEN of the Summer School will find us especially prepared to render them excellent service Carson & Lewis BARBER SHOP Under Southern Mutual Bldg. The Parent-Teachers Association Institute conducted by the Georgia Congress of Parents and Teachers meets at the University Summer [ significant that two members of the school July 18, 19 and 20. The pro- | present faculty are daughters of grams are adapted to the needs of the county superintendents, the teachers and local Parent-Teacher- Association workers. The program on Wednesday, July 18, at 5:30 P. M.. is correlated with that of the county superintendents, who will be in session on that date. Mrs. J. D. Miller, president, will pre side, assisted by past presidents and prominent council and district pres idents. There will be a round ta ble discussion on Parent-Teachers associations in Rural Schools, scope of countv councils, and values of district conferences. On Thursday, July 19, there will be two programs concerned with needs of local Parent-Teacher Asso ciation workers, one in the morning from 10:00 to 12:30 and in the afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. Past presidents will preside, assisted by Directors of Departments with dis cussion by visiting members. Dr. Willis A. S'utton, of Atlanta, will give a lecture Thursday evening at 8:15 on “Health Education.” Friday morning, July 20, a pro gram associated with Teacher's Inter ests will be given. Mrs. J. D. Miller assisted by prominent members of the board of managers will preside. Brenau graduates. Dean Sanford, Dr. Soule Make July 4th Talks The University of Georgia held j its Fourth of July exercises Wednes day morning in the Octagon. The exercises were well attended by the student body. Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt of * New York City, prominent delegate to the Democratic convention at Houston, Texas, was asked to give the address but could not be pres- ent. Dr. S. V. S'anford, dean of the Uni- [ versity of Georgia, made the opening address and Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture, made the closing ad dress. MORE WOMEN STUDENTS THAN MEN ARE HERE DURING SUMMER TERM “Skirts, those pre.<y skirts.” Any one who visited the University reg ular session and then the Summer school would never realize it was the same place. Practically every girls’ college in the State is represented on the campus. Women students predominate during the summer. JOHNSON ADDED TO COMMERCE FACULTY Greene F. Johnson, graduate of the University of Georgia with the B.S.C. degree, has been added to the staff of the School of Commerce as in Instructor. After getting his degree at Geo- | gia, Mr. Johnson did graduate work in commerce at Harvard getting his master of business administration degree there. Mr. Johnson is offering one course in economies In the Summer school and will take on additional courses next September for the regular nine months' session. TO MUSIC LOVERS IN NORTH GEORGIA This issue of the Summer School Items brings you notice of Grand Opera Week at the University Summer school. We want you to enjoy these operas with us. Woodruff Hall will seat nearly five thou sand people. We are offering these operas—all four with a reserved seat for S5.00, or a single opera with reserved seat, $1.25. From almost anywhere within a radius of seventy-five mile-, one can leave home after early supper, or take supper in Athens; attend the opera and be home by midnight. We are presenting all star artists for the leading parts and the summer school sup plies the choruses, the orches tra, the ballets, the minor parts. Some of the artists ap peared in Atlanta this last April in Grand Opera. The staging and lighting will be beautiful, the curtains coming direct from New York. The artists will use the same cos- tumes they used in New York, Chicago, Milan. Season tickets can be ob tained from Mr. C. E. Martin, Box 533, Athens, Georgia, by mail. Applicants should send self addressed, stamped en velopes. Make up opera parties from your own town for each night. Here is offered Grand Opera at prices never before available to the people of our section. Tickets will be put on sale July 15. The operas are: "La Travia- ta,” July 24; “11 Trovatore,” July 25; “Hansel and Gretel,” July 26; and “Samson and De lilah," July 27. Make your plans to attend Grand Opera at the University. Yours, J. S. STEWART, Director of Summer School. For Dresses or Millinery You will find a more varied stock and lower prices at Lesser s Apparel Shop 278 CLAYTON STREET u W FRANCHISED TO SELL Peggy Paige” Dresses EXCLUSIVELY IN ATHENS WELCOME! Summer School Students Make our store your store while in Athens We are shoiving the most complete line of Foot-Wear ever shown in Athens Hosiery to match all shoe shades Athens Shoe Co. 259 Clayton Street Phone 141 Georgian Hotel Georgian Palm Garden We Offer Special Rates to the Summer School Students Excellent Fount and Curb Service On Meals and Rooms
