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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Five
Sokolsky to Speak
At Institute Meeting
Twice on Far East
Institute Speaker
Leeturer,Writer, und Author
ity on Oriental Subjects to
Address Public AITairs
George E. Sokolsky, who has ob
served and written of conditions in
the Far East for many years, comes
to this year's Institute of Public Af
fairs as an able and eager discussion-
ist on Oriental subjects. He will
speak before the Institute on “The
Tinder Box of Asia,” on May 12, and
on “The Social Revolution in China
and Japan,” May 13.
He attended the School of Journal
ism at Columbia university for four
years, was a brilliant student, and
was marked by the faculty as a young
man of high promise.
George Sokolsky, in his lectures
as in his many books, gives the
clearest interpretation that has yet
been made of the situation in China.
He is an authority on why Man
churia has been and will continue
to be for some years “the tinder box
of Asia.”
“So great was his knowledge that
Chinese officials of each succeeding
government sought him out and he
has served as official and political
adviser to many ministries,” is the
opinion of the editor of me Colum
bia Alumni News in writing of Mr.
Sokolsky, authority on political and
economic conditions in the Far East.
In 1917, he went to Russia to see
the revolution. He edited an allied
war paper in Petrograd, but this re
sulted in his dismissal from Russia
and entrance into China.
At Tientsin, China, he edited an
American newspaper; at Shanghai
he developed into an expert for local
newspapers on Chinese politics.
In a few years he became editor
of the Far Eastern Review and con
tributor to many American newspa
pers, including the Philadelphia
Ledger, the New York World, the
Evening Post, and others. On many
occasions he has been China’s official
intermediary between foreign bank
ers and Chinese ministries.
During the recent conflict in the
Far East Mr. Sokolsky wrote a long
series of articles on every phase of
the problem for the New York Times,
For 13 years Mr. Sokolsky lias
lived in China. He speaks Chinese
and seems to have become a part of
the East. He is an amazing per
sonality and one of the most timely
and interesting speakers on affairs
of the Far East today.
"Changing China,” the astounding
revolutions in this ancient country
“Japan’s-Search for a Place in the
Sun,” the story of Japan’s rise from
the four small islands to the fourth
principal power; "Russia and the Far
East,” and “The Stake of the United
States in Asia,” are some of the
subjects which Mr. Sokolsky has
lectured on over the United States
recently.
His lectures are authoritative in
Big Easter
Shoe Sale
1/2 pr,ce
and less
Brenau Journalists
To Be in Athens for
Annual Press Meet
George E. Sokolsky, expert on
Far East conditions, who will
speak at this year’s Institute of
Public Affairs, May 12 and 13.
Band Gives Concert
In Chapel Tuesday
At The Movies
PALACE
Saturday: Lee Tracy in “Clear
All Wires.” And novelty attrac-
tractions.
Monday and Tuesday: “Pick Up,”
featuring Sylvia Sidney and George
Raft and “Scrappy’s Party” comedy.
Wednesday: Phillips Holmes and
Diana Wynward in “Men Must
Fight.” News views and comedy
added.
Thursday and Friday: (Special)
Gabriel Over the Whitehouse,”
with Walter Huston and Karen Mor-
ley. Mickey Mouse comedy and
news.
STRAND
Saturday: Tom Tyler in “Vanish-
ishing Men," and another chapter of
the serial, "The Last Frontier."
Monday and Tuesday: "Murders
of the Zoo,” and a sports novelty.
Wednesday: “A Scarlet Week-
en,” and comedy attraction.
Thursday and Friday: William
Boyd and Claudia Dell in “Midnight
Warning.” "Loops My Dear,” com
edy.
Brenau college journalists this
week notified the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism that they would
be in Athens Friday, May 5, for the
annual convention of the Georgia
Scholastic Press asociation, at which
a statewide organization of college
journalists is to be perfected. The
organization of this association is
sponsored Jointly by Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fratern
ity, and the School of Journalism.
“You may count on students from
Brenau representing the Alchemist,
student newspaper; Alpha Delta,
journalism fraternity, and the jour
nalism classes,” wrote Miss Betty
Bachus, editor of the Alchemist.
"Please be sure that Brenau will fee)
honored to cooperate in the organ
ization of the Georgia Collegiate
Press association.”
Miss Charlotte Tyus, editor of the
Watchtower, Wesleyan college, and
Miss Nell Veatch, LaGrange College
for women, have likewise announced
that their institutions will be repre
sented at the organization meeting.
The annual convention of the
Georgia Scholastic Press association
to which college journalists of Geor
gia have been invited with the view
of forming a Georgia Collegiate Press
asociation, will asemble the high
school editors and their faculty ad
visers for addresses, round table con
ferences, and entertainments. Last
year more than 300 attended the I
meeting.
It has been announced that J. S.
Pope, city editor of the Atlanta Jour-
naj, will be one of the principal
speakers this year.
UNIVERSITY SESSION
OF SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS ON JUNE 12
The University band gave its first
concert in the chapel Thursday night
at the usual time taken by music
appreciation class.
The program was planned in two
parts with an intermission program
of special pieces. The first part of
the program wus composed of four
selections: "Trtumphial March” from
Aida: “Bercuese” from Jocelyn;
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” a dream pic
ture of the old South and Cavatina
from selections from the opera
Cabelleria Rustlcana.”
After the Intermission program,
which featured three clarinets in the
selection, “Olaire de Lune,” the
band played four more selections
which were: “La Paloma,” “Salut
d’Amour,” and a suite comprised of
a Spanish serenade, “Dance Orien-
tale” and “Cortege du Sardar” from
the Caucasian Sketches.
"The night was a success and was
a great encouragement ’o tho band,”
asserted Prof. R. T. Dottery, director
of the band. Mike McDowell and
Bob Carter, assistants, directed the
numbers on the program. E. W.
Oliver, College Park, drum major,
announced the pieces.
Frosli Oratory Students
Will Broadcast Program
Freshman oratory students of the
College of Education will broadcast
a program of children’s literature
over WSB next Wednesday at 1:30
P in., sponsored by the public rela
tions department of the University.
The students are pupils of Miss jia-
Nita Bullock.
Those who will appear on the
program are Virginia Smith, Craw
ford: Lucile Parker, Baxley; Fran
ces Martin, Carlton; Mary Bradley,
Adrian; Elizabeth Blanchard, Craw
ford; Margaret Ozburn, Machen;
Frances McDonald, Fitzgerald; Em
mie Jordan, Manchester; Lillian Mc
Donald, Varno.il; Dorothy Verner,
Commerce, and Daisy Campbell, At
lanta.
Co-ed Swim Meet
A co-ed swimming meet will be
held soon, according to Noll John
son, Athens, swimming manager.
Students interested should see Miss
Johnson at once.
Included in the meet will be div
ing, swimming, and races. Winners
will be given points for membership
in the lionorary physical education
societies.
Chemical Officer to Speak
Major Victor Parks Jr., chemical
officer of the fourth corps area, will
address the chemistry students of
the University some time next month,
according to Prof. T. H. Whitehead,
of the chemistry department.
every particular and he is a person
“a grata” to leaders among both the
Chinese and Japanese. His conclus
ions are based on sound historical
and economic data and his observa
tion of the condition which have
been growing more acute.
“The United States can profit
tremendously by promoting coopera
tion between Japan and China in set
tlement of the Manchurian problem,”
he said recently in a lecture, “and
if she does not promote that coopera
tion she will lose a fruitful trade j son;
with Japan and not win an outlet Mary
for her goods in China.”
(Continued from page 1)
the maximum, $51.50 to $60.00, ac
cording to the dormitory selected.
All courses offered are of college
grade and carry credit towards de
grees offered regularly. Under the
reorganized University, credits to
ward graduation are now expressed
in terms of courses. The six weeks
term of the Summer school consti
tutes a half of the fourth quarter
and the nine weeks term constitutes
three-quarters of the quarter.
The Bulletin of the University of
Georgia, announcing the courses and
general information about the Sum
mer school, is Just off the press and
may be obtained by writing Dr. J.
S. Stewart or by calling at his of
fice in the Academic building.
The twenty-fifth anniversary oum<
ber of the Georgia High School as
sociation has also just been printed
and distributed by Doctor Stewart to
high schools over the state. This
bulletin includes the results of the
meeting of the High School associa
tion during 1931-32. The results of
the meet last year are included, both
athletic and literary.
Phi Mu Initiates
Initiation services were held Tues
day afternoon for the following Phi
Mus:
Alberta Booth, Athens; Agnes Jar-
nagTn, Athens; Anna Newton, Madi-
Laura Ann Phinlzy, Athens;
Elizabeth Nix, Athens, and
|Sarah Shipp, Americus.
Shoes that sold from
$5 to $12.50, Now
$1 - $5.85
PRINCESS BOOT
SHOPPE
301 E. CLAYTON STREET
Athens, Georgia
Tennis
Equipment!
Spalding and Goldsmith
Tennis Rackets
$2-50 $3-85 $5-00
and up
Tennis Balls 3 for $1-00
(Pressure Packed) WhUe Qr Rgd
The McGregor Co.
M E L
So MlU'O"
YEARS
lo VfJ
While OKLAHOMA shook with
monsters’ tread
Cambro-Ordovician crude oil of Oklahoma is the
oldest of the Mid-continent crudes—being already
ages old when dinosaurs tramped above its hidden
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tains less carbon than younger Mid-continent crudes.
When refined and blended in the great Sinclair
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petroleum jelly, this oldest of Mid-continent crude*
becomes Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, a product of 80
million years of Nature’s priceless treatment. Ask the
Sinclair dealer for Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil.
OIL
From the Oldest Mid-continant Crudes
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
George C. Armstrong
For sale by the following stations:
Cherokee Service Station
BROAD STREET
Adams Service Station
COR. WASHINGTON AND THOMAS STS.
Motor-life Service Station
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