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THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 194?
Three
Smith to Address
State’s Journalists
Merriman Smith., author of
“Thank You, Mr. President." will be
one of the feature speakers at the 1
Georgia Press Institute, Feb. 19-22, j
on the eampus. Announcement of
Smith's appearance on the program
was made by Institute Chairman I
Louie L. Morris, editor and publisher
of the Hartwell Sun, and Dean John
E. Drewry. The Institute is sponsor
ed by the Henry Grady School of
Journalism and the Georgia Press
Association.
“To have so distinguished a jour
nalist as Mr. Smith appear on the
program of the Georgia Press Insti
tute is in keeping with an Institute
tradition; that is, to bring to the
Athens campus the nation's top
flight journalists and public figures,”
Chairman Morris and Dean Drewry
stated.
Smith, a native of Savannah, re- 1
ceived his education in that city and !
Atlanta. He served on the staffs of
the Atlanta Georgian and the Atlanta
Journal, and was managing editor
of the Athens Daily Times. He joined
the United Press in 1936 and cov
ered Southern politics at the Atlanta
bureau. The author w f as transferred
to the UP's Washington office in
1940, and since October, 1941, has
been the press service’s White
House correspondent. He has had an
opportunity to observe capitol activ
ity during the most exciting years
in the history of our country. Smith
is now writing the facts about the
Truman administration.
The Institute brings together per
sons interested in journalism for a
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Phone 2271
198 West Hancock
ATHENS, GA.
Albert Spalding, violinist, who
appears on the campus next
Thursday. (See Story on page I)
series of lectures and discussions.
In addition, luncheons and dinners
will be given by various Georgia
publications.
Assisting Dean Drewry and Mr.
Morris in planning the program are
Maynard Ashworth. Columbus Led
ger-Enquirer and Drown Tyler, Ful
ton County Review, and officers of
tho Georgia Press Association.
GOP Winter Quarter Rally
To Be Wetlnestlay in Chapel
OOP’s first meeting of winter
quarter will be held Wednesday,
7; 30 p. m. in the Chapel, John Shef
field. campus leader, announced to
day.
Plans for the quarter's social pro
gram will be discussed and other
phases of the party's program for
the year will receive the attention
of the members.
Coming elections will also be dis
cussed. and plans made for the GOP
primary. All non-fraternity men are
urged to attend this rally. Free
smokes will be distmmted, Sheffield
said.
Vantlerlyn Lecture Series
Ends Tomorrow in Baldwin
Leon Vanderlyn, associate editor
-of lliological Abstracts, is conducting
lectures at Baldwin Hall this week.
In his initial lecture last night,
Mr. Vanderlyn discussed the month
ly journal with which he is associ
ated.
He lectures at 8 p. m. on the
techniques, methodology and conclu
sions regarding the studies he made
on the process of cell division. To
morrow's program will be a series of
special conferences with Btaff mem
bers of the biology department and
students on the subject matter of
the lectures.
An exhibition pocket billiard
match between expert player “John
nie” Irish and a local opponent takes
place next Monday In the Q Room
billiard parlor at 9 p. m. IrlBh ex
cells at both pocket billiards and
carom billiards. He made a high run
of 225 balls in exhibition pluy, and
he boasts a cluster of 101 in a cham
pionship contest against Mosconl.
Flowers for All
Secrest Entertains
Assembly Delegates
University delegates to the Na
tional Student Assembly of the Stu
dent Christian Association Move
ment, held Dec. 27 through Jan. 3
at the University of Illinois, Urhnna,
111., were special guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Secrest in their homo last
Tuesday evening.
The delegates, including five uni
versity students and two faculty
members, are Bob Tuck, Wlntervllle,
V. R. A. president: Pratt Secrest.
Athens, V. R. A. treasurer and mem
ber of the National Intercollegiate
Christian Council; Carolyn Bexley,
Moreland; Bishop I’irkle, Hoschton;
Katrina Secrest, Athens; Dr. 11 Dav
ie Napier, University chaplain; and
Mr. E. L. Secrest, V. R. A. director.
Reports on the various activities of
the National Student Assembly were
presented by these delegates at the
meeting.
The National Student Assembly of
the Student Christian Association
Movement, composed of student Y.
M. C. A.’s, Y. W. C. A's, and. Y. C.
A.'s in colleges and universities all
over the United States and Canada,
meets every four years to adopt the
movement’s policy us proposed by
tlie National Intercollegiate Chris
tian Council. This, policy for the
Movement's next four years is adopt
ed by legislative assembly and ac
tion.
Approximately 1,500 students
from the United Stntes and 18 stu
dents from countries throughout the
world attended tho recent assembly.
Hubert 11. Owens, head of the Uni
versity Landscape Architecture De
partment, will address the Cranford
Garden Club in Augusta Tuesday,
Jan. 13. His subject will be, "Gar
den Making In tho South.”
Dairy Short Course
Concludes Meeting
Breeding problems took the spot
light today as tho fourth annual
dairy production short course con
cluded its two-day session.
Glen W. Salisbury, professor of
dairying nt Cornell University, led
a discussion on the feeding nnd man
agement of the dairy sire this morn
ing and spoke on "artificial insemi
nation ns a state program” this af
ternoon.
Dairy farmers from throughout
Georgia and tho Southeast gathered
yesterday to hear some of the na
il ion's leading men in dairy produc
tion take part oil the program, learn
of the newest methods in dairy pro- ,
durtion and discuss their common
problems with experts.
The short course banquet for vis
iting faculty and dairy producers
was held last night with Tennessee's
Commissioner of Agriculture. O. E.
Van Cleve, as featured speaker. En
tertainment after the banquet was
a square dunre sponsored by the
Dairy Science Club.
Faculty and extension service
specialists participating on the pro-
College of Education Claims
Exclusive Counciling Course
• The College of Education Is the
only college in the South offering
courses in educational counseling,
according to Charles F. Hudgins,
professor of education.
The program, designed by Mr.
Hudgins and Dean O. C. Aderhold,
was Instituted when it became evi
dent that the program of guidance
in the public schools was Inadequate.
Guidance is based! upon the fact
that students need help in vocational
I choices, personal problems, and
|school adjustments, as pointed out
by Hudgins. The program attempts
to prepare teachers to receive the
responsibilities of assisting students
in these fields.
Starting with one course during
the past summer term, the program
has developed into courses in funda
mentals of guidance, techniques of
guidance anil other similar fields.
gram were Dr. Paul W. Chapman,
dean of the College of Agriculture;
E. D. Alexander, agronomist; E. H.
Davis, engineer; Frank W. Fitch,
dairy specialist; Brace Hamilton, of
the extension service, and Dr. J. B.
Frye, associate professor of dairying.
GREETINGS STUDENTS
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