About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1928)
UNIVERSITY ITEMS Page Five LATHAN’S ADDRESS STARTS INSTITUTE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS (Continued from page 1) a southerner, will conduct a series of round table conferences and lectures on the office of president of the United States. In these discussions he will deal with the organization of the two major political parties, with conventions, methods of choos ing nominees, of electing Presidents, etc. Members Participate At the Institute an effort is made to have all members participate as far as possible, and to combine prac tical experience with theory in the effort to arrive at feasible solutions of political problems. The general outlines of procedure are similar to those of the Williams- town Institute of Politics. Williams- town. Massachusetts. The Institute provides open forum discussions and round table conferences, pre sided over by authorities of national and international repute in the vari ous fields of discussion, and offers also courses of public lectures de livered by distinguished scholars, statesmen and diplomats, both from this country and from abroad. Institute Sponsors The Institute is made possible by tile Carnegie Endowment for Inter national Peace; Mrs. B. F. Bullard, Savannah, and the University Sum mer school. The lecture staff follows: Dr. J. W. Garner, Professor Politi cal Science, University of Illinois; former President of American Politi cal Science association. Subject: The Office of President of the United States. Mis Excellency, Pierre Porohov- shikov, D.L., University of Moscow, former Judge in the High Court of Justice, Petrograd, Russia; given the highest award in Russia, the Jusli- kin Prize of Imperial Academy of Science. Subject: Russia, Past and Present. Hon. S’am J. Slate, auditor of the State of Georgia. Subject: Respon sible Government and How to Secure It in Georgia. Hon. R. C. Norman. State Com missioner of Taxation. Subject: Taxation in Georgia. Hon. Hal *M. Stanley, Secretary of the Department of Gabor of the State of Georgia. Subject: Labor Prob lems in Georgia. Dr. Will W. Alexander, Secretary, Southern Interracial Commission. Subject: International Aspects of Race. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, Editor of Atlantis, Greek newspaper in New York City; publicist. Subject: Pres ent Conditions in Europe. Mr. Robert Lathan, Editor. Ashe ville Citizen, winner of the Pulitzer Prize, 1924. Subject: The South’s Political Objectives. Count Carlo Sforza, former Min ister of Foreign Affairs in Italy; Am bassador to France. Subjects: The Problem of Peace in Europe; Euro pean Problems. Dr. A silt by Jones, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, St. Louis, Missouri. Subject: United States uiul the World Peace. Mrs. R. L. Turman, Regional Di rector of the League of Women Vo-I ters; Past President of the Atlanta League of Women Voters. Subject: Women and Politics. CLUB WOMEN OF STATE GATHER FOR ANNUAL SESSION (Continued from page 1) the subject is "Some Things That Might Happen, and How to Meet Them.” MANY VISITORS TO COME HERE FOR OPERA SEASON (Continued from page 1) the student body. The professional music students will sing in the mi nor roles. The department of music will furnish the orchestral music. The art department will execute plans for the stage decorations and scenes. The dressmaking depart ment will furnish the costumes. The department of dance will funish the dances. Those in» charge of the operas seem to think that, since it is a civic affair, the attendance this year will be very large. The low price of tickets makes it possible foir any one to attend. In regard to this Dr. Stewart says: “Here is an oppor tunity for our people to enjoy four operas for less than the price of one seat at the usual charge. Let us make Opera Week a great social event in the life of Athens. Invite your friends to visit you during this 1 week. By having reserved seats one j will be sure of a place without hav- 1 * n B to rush to the hall too early.” A season ticket for the four operas for non-registered students will be $5.00, including reserved seats. SCHOOL PROBLEMS TO COME UP AT INSTITUTE HERE (Continued from page 1) dresses. Among these are: State Superintendent M. L. Duggan. Gov ernor L. G. Hardman, Chancellor C. M. Smelling, of the University; W. A. Sutton, superintendent of the At lanta schools; and eminent men from other states. Dr. E. A. Pound, of Atlanta; Dear. S- V. Sanford, of the University of Georgia; President J. M. Pound, of the Teacher’s College, will preside over several sessions of the Institute. Palace Program For This Week Tuesday. Sally O’Neil in "Becky”; news events. Wednesday: Belle Bennett in "Wild Geese”; news views. Thursday and Friday (iSpecial): William Haines and Anita Page in "Telling the World”; Comedy, "From Soup to Nuts.” Saturday: Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in "The Three Ring Mar riage”; Ben Turpin Comedy, "Love’s I.anquid Lures”. Snap-shot Cameras FOR RENT, 10c A DAY Gates’ Studio Opposite Holman Hotel 20% off On Kodak Films Every Friday and Saturday SHOE SHOP Just Across from Campus Gate WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED —AND WHILE YOU WAIT Farm Teachers Hold Institute Here July 23-28 Approximately one hundred voca tional teachers of agriculture from various state high schools will hold sn institute at the Georgia State College of Agriculture during the week of July 23 to 28. Appearing on the program will be speakers from all sections of the United States. During the meeting Georgia’s high school teachers of agriculture will consider the problems of the next school year, paying particular atten tion to the night schools for farm ers which are now demanding a great deal of attention. R. W. Foard of Colorado, an expert in this line, will be here through the entire session. He will devote at least one hour of his time each day to con ferences concerning night schools. W. C. Lassiter of Birmingham, editor of The Progressive Farmer, will lecture on “Farm Papers as a Source of Teaching Material.” "How Farm Papers Aid Teachers of Agri- \ culture,” is the subject to be treated j by C. A. Cobb of Atlanta, editor of ] The Southern Ruralist. R. D. Malt- by, now of Washington, D. C., for- j merly a member of the Smith-Hughes organization of Georgia, will also at tend the convention. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the Georgia State College of Agri culture, will have charge of several conferences along with other mem bers of the staff. rt Hot Weather Clothing-- Tropical Suits Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits z'n- a large variety of styles and patterns. Bathing Suits and other fur- nishings that will help you to enjoy the summer. Chas. Stern Co. Clayton Street Visual Education Is Popular, Prof. Ernest Declares Law Courses Are Taught During Summer Session Visual education is effective and entertaining, to judge from the many requests received by Prof. David L. Earnest, professor of natural sciences at the State Teachers College, for his illustrated lectures, three of which he has already given this sum mer in the Teachers' College audi torium. Others are to be given soon, to which everyone is invited, espec ially those teachers who contemplate visual education in their schools. Some film and slide lectures to be given are: The Christ, The Other Wise Man, Ben Hur, The Sugar In dustry, Travels in Various Countries, Astronomy, Nature, Etc. One student wants an aeroplane because the new date rules do not cover aeroplane drives. We Welcome the Summer School Students AND INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE REID Drug Co. Cor. Clayton and Lumpkin With an enrollment of 70 students, the Law school of the University is offering courses in the Summer school. The instructors are Judge George j F. Gober, Dr. Sylvanus Morris, Judge Walter G. Cornett, and Pro fessor Robert L. McWhorter. The Summer school has been used to an advantage by students who wish to complete their courses in the shortest possible time. Smith & Findley DRY CLEANERS SHATTERS Dry Cleaning you will ap preciate and enjoy. Most modern plant in Athens. Inquire into our“Cash and Carry” prices. Smith & Findley Opposite Campus Phone 9293 g— 1 Moon-Winn Drug Co. “The Store of Personal Satisfaction ” We will appreciate your patronage 197 Clayton St. Phones 67-68 f Fount Sandwiches Curb Service Mehre’s Opposite University Hntrance Orders Delivered Anywhere on the Campus
