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THE RED AND BLACK
Pane Five
Music Teachers
To Hold Institute
During Summer
Eleven Southern States to
Be Represented at June
Convention
The Southern Music Teachers’ In
stitute will be held at the University
oC Georgia during the Summer
school, July 22-24, according to Dr.
Joseph S. Stewart, director of the
Summer school.
The purpose of the Institute is to
introduce local opera throughout the
South, by instructing the music
teachers in the technique of opera
production, stage settings, music,
singing, and costumes, as well as in
selection of parts for local t’.lent.
Administrative (toilml’
The administrative council, com
posed of university faculty members
and officials, is as follows: Charles
M. Snelling, chancellor; Dr. Andrew
M. Soule, president of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture; Jere
M. Pound, president of the Georgia
State Teachers college; and S. V.
Sanford, dean of the university.
The honorary chairman of the mu
sic institute is John Powell, one of
the leading composers and pianists in
the nation.
Music Teachers Here
Music teachers from eleven south
ern states will attend the institute
and take part on the program. The
states which will send representa
tives are: Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia.
Every one registered in the Univer
sity Summer school will be entitled
to attend the institute free of charge,
as well as the three grand operas
whiich will be' held concurrent with
the program of the institute.
Powell Preside*
Besides Mr. Powell, who will pre
side at all the meetings of the insti
tute, Grace S. Castagnetta, concert
pianist; Melvena Passmore, colora-
ture soprano; Howard Larramy, viol
inist; Dimitri Onofrie, tenor; Wel
don Carter, pianist; and Mrs. Mary
Webb, organist, will attend the in
stitute.
The first day of the institute will
be devoted to discussion of the needs
and possibilities for music develop
ment in the various southern states.
A concert of sonatas, songs and arias
will take place in the afternoon. The
performance of Romeo and Juliet
will be held that evening.
The two following days will be
devoted to discussions on singing,
stringed instruments, public school
music and piano classes. Leading
directors and teachers of music from
music conservatories and music de
partments in southern state univer
sities, colleges, and cities will lead
the discussions.
Physics Seminar Hears
Dr. Hendren's Address
Dr. L. L. Hendren, head of the
Physics department of the univer-
isty, talked before the regular Fri
day afternoon Physics Seminar last
week.
Dr. Hendren told of some of the
new discoveries in physics, as re
ported at the recent convention of
the American Physical Society at
Washington, D. C. So many papers
were to be read at this meeting that
it was necessary to run three sec
tions of the body in respective fed
eral buildings.
To Appear Here
John Powell, one of the lead
ing composers and pianists of
the nation, and Dimitri Ono
frie, noted tenor, who will be
present at the Southern Music
Teachers’ institute to be held
here July 22-24.
Program Is Held
On Mother’s Day
The third annual Mothers' Day
service, with two faculty members
and eight students rendering a spe
cial program of music and talks, was
held in the chapel Sunday morning
at 9:45 o’clock.
S. J. Morcock, Savannah, pres!
dent of the Y. M. C. A., presided at
the service.
The principal speakers were Prof,
Paul W. Chapman, state director of
vocational education, and Mrs. Alex
ander Rhodes, dean of women, who
addressed the assemblage on "What
I Owe My Mother," and “The Blessed
nese of Mothers."
Students On Program
The students who participated in
the program are: Nolee May Dun
away, Athens; W’illiam Longwater
Savannah; Malcolm Lockhart, Deca
tur; Virginia Boyce Wilson, Duluth
Guy Driver, Carrollton; Lessie Bailey
Atlanta; and Emory Robinson, Och
lochnee.
In carrying out the flower sym
holism of the day, appropriate roses
were given to every one present.
NOTICE
All sophomores and freshmen de
ring to try out for cheer leaders
>r the scholastic year 1931-32, see
[. P. Hughs at 12 Old College, or
ill 2092 at once.
Who’s Who
On the Faculty
Duncan Burnet
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Duncan
Burnet has been librarian at the
University of Georgia for twenty-
seven years. He has served on the
staff of the Cincinnati public library,
and was librarian at the University
of Missouri for three years.
He received his education at Po
mona college, in California, at Le
high university In New York, and at
the State Library school in New
York. He also studied abroad for
one year.
An accomplished violinist, Mr.
Burnet plays regularly over the ra
dio from the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture, relaying through
station WSB.
He is a member of the Kappa Al
pha fraternity, as well as a num
ber of state and national library as
sociations.
iufburrow Speaks
To Forestry Club
B. B. Lufburrow, State Forester of
Georgia and the third graduate of
the division of forestry at the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture, was
the principal speaker at the second
annual banquet of the Forestry club
held at the Georgian hotel last Fri
day.
Other speakers of the program
were Chancellor Charles M. Snelling
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of
the Georgia State College of Agricul
ture, and T. W. Reed, registrar of
the university. Students and faculty
members took part on the program
also.
More than a hundred persons at
tended the banquet, many of them
participating in the dance which was
held immediately afterward.
Six Are Selected
By Aghon Society
Six new members last week-end
were initiated into the Aghon club,
local honorary organization for stu
dents in the Georgia State College
of Agriculture.
Those selected were: Vlrlyn Y.
Jones, Montezuma; George B. Strong,
Newnan; J. W. Collins, Flint; R. E.
Whitcomb, of Maine; George T.
Oakley, Falrburn; and Harold C.
Hebb, of West Virginia.
Legal Fraternity
To Give Banquet
The Anal banquet of the year for
Sigma Delta Kappa, intercollegiate
honorary law fraternity, will be hold
at the Georgian hotel. May 28. W.
G. Langford, Calhoun, retiring Chan
cellor, will preside.
Dean H. N. Edmunds, of the
Lumpkin Law school, will be the
honor guest. Seven alumni mem
bers are also expected to attend this
dinner, at which the election of offi
cers for the next scholastic year will
probably take place.
Tuesday night Sigma Delta Kappa
initiated Clarence O. McLanahan,
Elberton, senior in the Law school
following a business meeting at the
Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity house.
The banquet committee Is com
posed of: William Dooner, Savan
nah, chairman; E. P. McCollum,
Thomasville; and Norman G. Reeves,
Soperton.
The alumni lawyers invited are
H. A. Birchmore, Athens; Eugene
Eptfng, Athens; Arthur S. Oldham,
Athens; Robert Wingfield, Athens;
P. S. Oliver, Gainesville; I. H. Hay
Covington; and Paul Pnschal, Mon
roe.
-eorgia Finishes
Third in Tourney
Georgia’s golf team finished third
in the annual Intercollegiate golf
tournament last Saturdny in Atlan-
a, Georgia Tech and Emory getting
the first and second places respec
tively.
Nat Slaughter, Georgia sophomore,
was fourth in the individual scoring
with 83, while other members of
the team w'ere towards the rear of
the procession. The Georgia team
score was 360. Morton Hodgson,
Satn McKenzie, and Carroll Latimer
are the other members of the team.
ree Show Is Given
Students Next Week
Charlie Chaplin comes to the Pal-
ace theater Monday and Tuesday in
’City Lights." This picture has
shown in the Atlanta theaters for
the paBt three weeks.
"Bachelor Apartment,” starring
owell Sherman and Irene Dunn, will
be shown Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, Gloria
Swanson and Ben Lyon come to the
Palace In "Indiscreet."
Polly Moran, Marlon Davies, Sid
ney Blackmer, and Marie Provost
will be seen Saturday in “It’s a Wise
Child."
University of Georgia students will
be given their monthly free show at
the Strand next Wednesday. Jean
Iinrlow shows in "The Public En
emy."
Bobby Hooks Will Fight
On Atlanta Boxing Card
Bobby Hooks, former Georgia
football and boxing star, will fight
a semi-final on the Pa Stribling box
ing card in Atlanta May 18, it was
learned here today. Young Strlb-
hling, heavyweight championship
contender, will appear in an exhi
bition bout.
Hooks played football on the fam
ous 19 27 team that won all but one
game during its season. Hooks was
a conference champion boxer during
his undergraduate days.
NOTICE SENIORS
ioo Engraved Cards with
plate, complete for only
$1.90
To be used with your invitations
or for other social purposes.
'l'/iis is a special offer, giving you a selection
from /].2 different styles. Latest designs.
THESE ARE A FEW OF THE STYLES:
{Joseph (S ar I fParhr
JJoseph JEarl |Jarker
. PcirSb*
JOSEPH EARL PARKER
JOSEPH EARL PARKER
The McGregor Company
Palace
NEXT WEEK
Monday and Tuesday
Charlie Chaplin
The Latest Comedy
Sensation