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THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1935.
Nine
Summer Quarter Will Begin
June 12 9 Sanford Announces
Many Prominent Instructors
To Be onTeachers Program
With Regular Faculty
The University Summer quarter
will begin Wednesday, June 12, two
days after commencement, instead
of the following Monday after com
mencement as has been customary.
President S. V. Sanford has announc
ed. The first term of the quarter
will close July 19, and the second,
Aug. 23.
The announcement recalls that
gradually the Summer quarter is
being developed along lines of the
three other quarters with as liberal
an offering of courses as possible.
Increasing numbers of students are
availing themselves of this quarter
in order to graduate in three years
instead of four.
Teacher’s Program
A program for teachers has been
organized with many prominent men
and women as instructors, in addi
tion to the members of the regular
University faculty.
Miss Margaret Solomon, principal
of Formwalt school in Atlanta, will
offer a course on primary methods
during the first six weeks of the
Summer quarter. Her work will be
given on the Coordinate college cam
pus where her students will have an
opportunity of seeing her methods
demonstrated in the practice school.
Special Curriculum Class
Miss Josie Slocumb, supervisor of
intermediate grades in the Atlanta
schools, will give a course in ele
mentary school methods. Miss Slo-
cumb’s work will be for those teach
ers who have belonged to curriculum
study groups this year and to those
who expect to join such groups dur
ing the coming year.
Samuel W. Wood, head of the sci
ence department, James W. Maddox
Junior High school, Atlanta, will
teach a course in Science Curriculum
and Methods in the first session of
the summer quarter. He is chairman
of the science curriculum revision
committee for Atlanta schools, editor
of the Atlanta Teacher, and director
of publicity for the Atlanta Public
School Teachers’ association.
The Elementary' School
The College of Education an
nounces that Mrs. Hazel H. Ott, re
cently director of the state program
of curriculum reorganization of South
Dakota, will teach a course on con
struction of elementary school cur-
riulum units in the first session of
the Summer term.
Ralph Newton, superintendent of
Waycross City schools, will give a
course on the fundamental problems
of the elementary and high school
curricula during the first six weeks;
B. M. Grier, superintendent of Ath
ens City schools, will teach in the
Peabody College of Education during
the first six weeks and give a course
on the fundamental philosophy and
alms of the public school curricu
lum, and H. Reid Hunter, superin
tendent of high schools in Atlanta,
will again give summer courses in
secondary education.
Trackmen Prepare
For Coming Meets;
Schedule Released
The 1935 track schedule for the
Georgia cindermen will consist of
seven meets, the same that were held
last year, Athletic Director Herman
J. Stegeman announced Wednesday.
With the first meet only three
weeks away, the track squad is be
ginning to roud into shape for com
petition. Time trials will be held
this week, according to Coach Billy
Maddox who has been working with
the team in the absence of Football
Coach Baskin.
“Our varsity should be as good
as last year’s team, which lost only
two dual meets, said Coach Stege
man. "The freshman team will be
even better than last year's unde
feated yearling squad.”
Monk Arnold, freshman star, high
jumped 6 ft. 2 in. in practice re
cently. He is expected to be one of
the mainstays of the frosh squad.
Other freshmen stars are Jack Far-
ren, Ewell Gay, Lovick Winn, Pee-
wee Pennington, and Pat Harrison
Forrest “Spec’’ Towns is the lead
ing varsity performer to date. The
coaching staff expects Towns to hur
dle to victory consistently the com
ing meets. Wesley Calhoun, Evin
Major, and Shorter Rankin have
been showing good form in recent
workouts. The team will be ma
terially strengthened when spring
football practice ends and enables
such stars as Harry Harman, Glenn
Johnson, Ben Boulware, John Bond,
Meadows to Preside
Over GSTC Meeting
Dean J. C. Meadows, of the
Peabody College of Education
of the University, will preside
over the annual Freshman
"Georgia Progress Day” which
will be held at G. S. T. C.,
Statesboro ,on March 8-9.
The theme of the conference
this year is "The Teaching Pro
fession in Georgia.” Mr. H.
B. Ritchie, also of the depart
ment of education, will be a
speaker on the program.
State Cage Tourney
To Be Played Here
The University is host to 20 prep
and high school basketball squads
this week in sponsoring the annual
state basketball tourney for lboth
"B” and “C” division teams.
First round games were played
Thursday night, with Athens high
opposing Avondale and Dublin meet
ing Perry in the "B” division. In
the “C” class Morgan was to play
Colbert high. Second round games
will be played Friday afternoon and
night, with the semi-finals being
scheduled for Saturday morning.
The finals' will be played Saturday
night, with the class “C” game sched
uled for 7:30 and the “B” division
championship fray set for 8:30.
This elimination tournament is an
annual event, and brings together
the cream of the state’s high school
cage stars.
and Maurice Green to practice for
the coming season. Pratt Adams and
Pinkie Moore will also be valuable
additions when they come out.
The 1935 schedule follows:
March 30—Clemson at Clemson.
April 6-—-Presbyterian college in
Athens.
April 13—Furman in Athens.
April 20—Auburn in Athens.
May 4—Georgia Tech n Atlanta.
May 11—Florida in Gainesville,
Fla.
May 17-18—Southeastern confer
ence meet in Birmingham, Ala.
Phi Kappa Society
Hears H. Caldwell
On Legal Practice
Dean of Law School Stresses
Functions of Good Lawyer
at Weekly Meeting
"The function of the lawyer iq to
protect the rights of the masses and
also the interests of the monied
classes. He is the balance wheel of
society,” said Harmon W. Caldwell,
dean of the Lumpkin Law school, in
an address to Phi Kappa Literary so
ciety Wednesday night on the legal
profession.
"The lawyer is a court official. It
is his business to see the laws car
ried out right. He is a minister of
justice. His duty is to see justice
administered.
Superstltiton Laws
Going into the history of the legal
profession, Dean Caldwell stated that
all nations have had laws since ear
liest times. Laws were based on
superstition in early times. The
priests were the lawyers. Among
the Greeks, however, every man was
his own lawyer. Professional law
yers started in Rome.
"Civilization as we have it today
would be impossible without law
yers,” said Dean Caldwell. “The
lawyer is very influential. He has
a great responsibility. He shapes
the policies of business and legisla
ture.
Lawyer Needs Training
“A lawyer needs a broad educa
tion. He must know the lessons of
history. He must have a good back
ground of economics. He must be
able to tell whether a statute will
promote the welfare of society.”
The legal profession is not over
crowded, Dean Caldwell pointed out.
The small town is the best field. The
monetary remunerations are not so
great, but there are many other com
pensations. Opportunities for ser
vice are great. The prestige and in
fluence are considerable. The work
is enjoyable.
“A young lawyer starting in a
city should have some connection or
money enough to live on for 18
months,” said Caldwell. “Law school
training is a necessity these days.
In England, law schools have been
going on since 1149.”
Election of officers will be held
at Phi Kappa next Wednesday night.
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Student’s Odd Advertisements Featured
In February Publisher’s Idea Exchange
Unusual advertisements, selected
by students of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, are featured
on a special page in the February
Publisher’s Idea Exchange, a maga
zine which endeavors to glean the
nation’s press for business produc
ing ideas. t
Winning advertisements were sub
mitted by Anita Butts, Monroe; Bill
Strudel. Athens: Alice Compton,
Athens; Hugh T. Lawson, Nelson;
Celeste Moore, Sharon; W. D. Mitch
ell, Columbus, and Winifred Clark.
Douglas.
Compton's selection came from the
Buford Advertiser; Mitchell’s from
the Gainesville Eagle; Clark’s from
the Campbell News, Fairburn; Stru
del’s from the LaGrange News; Law
son’s from the Adel News.
The students of the Grady school
will during the Spring quarter se
lect the front pago of the month for
the Publisher’s Idea Exchange. Se
lection of a prize winning front page
will be made from front pages sent
in by the typography and make-up
class under the direction of Profes
sor Crouse.
The advertisements were selected
by the Advanced Reporting class of
the journalism school under the di
rection of Edward C. Crouse, assist
ant professor of Journalism and the
magazine published the prize win
ning selection with the following
comment:
“From Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism, University of Georgia at
Athens, come the ideas on this page
selected by students under the di
rection of Prof. Edward C. Crouse.
Every ad shown here Is from a Geor
gia newspaper which would seem to
indicate the students’ seelctions ‘Cov
er Dixie Like the Dew’ (apologies to
the Atlanta Journal). From ’way
up no’th, we salute you neophytes of
Georgia’s Fourth Estate."
The star winner, selected by Miss
Butts, was from the Tlfton Gazette
and was advertising the paper Itself.
It was reproduced with the com
ment:
“Congratulations to Miss Butts for
selecting the starred ad above. We
published this copy once before in
our July release, clipping it from
Faribault (Minn.) Journal. Since
then scores of newspapers have run
it. A fine idea!”
The prize winning students re
ceived a year’s subscription to the
Publisher’s Idea Exchange, publish
ed in Des Moines, Iowa.
In selecting these unusual and at
tractive advertisements the students
were asked to pick their “number
ones” from the weekly press of tho
state. The contest was to see and
select the best examples of good jour
nalistic advertising copy among the
weekly papers. Approximately 50
University journalistic students en
tered selections.
The Bulldogs Play Ball
That’s their Business
The Orchestra plays music
That’s their business
Bus Transportation
That’s our business
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Clayton St. Phone 167
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