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Page Two
TIIE RED AND BLACK
Freshmen Debate
Mercer in Ch a pel
Sat a rday Even ing
A dual freshman debate will be
held between the University of
Georgia and Mercer university Sat
urday night with both affirmative
teams vlslitng. The subject for dls-
cuhmIoii is, “Resolved: That India
Should Hi- Granted Complete Inde
pendence.”
The Athens debate will be held
in the chapel Saturday at 8 p. m.
with Milton Richardson, Macon, and
T. It. Thigpen, Mncnn, upholding the
negative for Georgia. Seymour B.
Hlrsch, Atlanta, and Carl Levy, At
lanta, will present the affirmative
argument in Macon.
Each speaker will be given twelve
minutes for his main speech and five
minutes for rebuttal, and the Ox
ford system of Judging will he used
This Is the second successive spring
thnt freshmaiy debates .have been
held between Georgia and Mercer
Oeorgiu (graduate Wins
West Florida Amateur
Johnny Oliver, graduate of the
University of Georgia last year and
former captain of the university golf
team, last week won the annual
West Florida Amateur golf cham-
p unship.
While a student at the university,
Mr. Oliver was at one time golf
champion of the Southern confer
ence. Me was a member of the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and
Blue Key council.
Four State Cities
Will See Thalians
In "Craig's Wife
99
ALUMNI GROUP TO
JUDGE IX SONG
t ONTKST
HTI DENTS YOICK 1MIOTHHT
OF V. M. C. A. ELECTION
WITH MASS MF.FTINGK
(Continued from page 1)
staunchly supporting K. L. Secrest,
"Y” secretary, recommended strong
ly the reform of present Y. M. C. A.
activities and ndvocated an Investi
gation of the “Y's” expenditures of
the student-contributed funds.
Student Sentiment
The meeting was the outgrowth
of student sentiment aroused when
their dark-horse candidate was re
fused olTIce by Y. M. C. A. officials
after he had received n majority
vote. Woodall, according to the
official count, received 240 votes
S. .1, Morcock, Ills nearest opponent
received HO votes.
Student lenders base their plea
for the recognition of Woodall on
the fact thnt the official bullot rnr
rled the stipulation that the name
of any man, for any position, might
be substituted for the names Includ
ed In the ballot,
Not Illegal
They decry as groundless the plen
of Y. M. C. A. officials thnt Wood
all’s nomination was Illegal beonnse
of the failure to announce his name
as a candidate nine days before the
date of election. Student leaders de
clare thnt no official announcement
whatsoever was made of the elec
tlon prior to the actual day of bnl
lotlng.
Though a motion to request the
resignation of R. L. Secrest, secre
tary of the "Y,” was greeted with
disapproval, the concensus was that
the Y. M. C. A., functioning as It
lias In the past, has not fulfilled Its
obligations to the student body, and
has not recognized the voice of thnt
body in the discharge of Its duties
Plenty of Debating
The student committee, composed
of James Mercer. Tennllle; John
Cook. Plains; M. P. Hughes. New-
nan; Bill I^osseter, Fitzgerald; Cliff
Calhoun. Columbus; Al Smith, Way-
cross; Kmory Robinson, Ochlochnee;
Burns Barron, Cartersville: and Ar
thur Wade, Augusta, declare their
intention of awaiting the reconsider
ation of the official Y. M. C. A. com
mittee before taking further action
MclXTYRE NAMED
I "HI KAPP HEAD
FOR THIRD TERM
(Continued from page 1)
Ing rules and suggestions have been
adopted:
Rules
1. Those Invited to submit songs
are undergraduate students and all
alumni of the University of Georgia,
residents of Georgia, and all native
born Georgians, wherever they may
bo.
2. Each song must include words
and music. In which two or more
uthors may collaborate. There is
no stipulation as to the length of
the composition. To create a new,
original melody Is what the commit
tee most desires, hut new words to
an old tune will he considered, pro-
Ided such tune Is not one which Is
now in use by any college or other
organization as its official song. By
all means the words and music must
be dignified, yet singable by a large
body of people.
3. A nom de plume, and not the
author’s real name must be signed
to the song, and the song accom
panied by a sealed envelope contain
ing the nom de plume and the au
thor’s real name and address.
4. Manuscripts must be sent to
the chairman of the committee, Dr
Frank K. Boland, 252 Penchtree cir
de, Atlnnta, Ga., not later than Jan
uary 1, 1932, although the commit
tee will muke a preliminary report
at the annual meeting of the society
In June, 1931. The committee will
not decide which song should be
udoptod, but from the songs received
It will select, after consultation
those worthy of consideration, and
submit them over radio to the hear
Ing of the entire alumni body. Dui
Ing this broadcast every alumnus and
undergraduate student will be given
a ballot and allowed to cast his vote
for a song. The result will be an
nouncod ut the annual meeting of
the Alumni Society In 193 2.
5. The Alumni Society reserv
the privilege of copyrighting the
adopted song.
6. While the honor of being the
author of the official song of the
University of Georgia, especially
when chosen after such competition,
will in itself constitute a conspicu
ous award, It is contemplated that
a suitable trophy also will be given.
Intyre succeeds Harry Stein, War-
renton, who served as president dur
ing the second term.
Rehearsals for “Craig’s Wife,”
three-act drama by George Kelly,
have been resumed by the Thalian
Dramatic club. In preparation for the
road trip to be taken in April. The
play was presented in Athens March
3, under the sponsorship of the
Georgia chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalistic fraternity.
Rehearsals were discontinued be
cause of the Illness of Sarah Thur
mond, Athens, who plays the lead
ing role.
Engagements
According to tentative arrange
ments, the play will be taken to
Augusta April 10; where the per
formance will he sponsored by the
Theater league of that city. Defin
ite engagements have been secured
for Wesleyan college in Macon, un
der the sponsorship of the Wesleyan
Drnmutic club; and Bessie Tift col
lege In Forsyth, to be sponsored by
the senior class. The club will make
the trips to Wesleyan and Bessie
Tift during the third week in April.
Miss MaNita Bullock has reassum-
(Contlnued from page 1)
of Art*, a member at Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon fraternity, captain of the
varsity polo team, and Is a member
of the International Relations club
and Thalian Dramatic club. Mr. Mc-
dlrectior. of the production, fol
lowing an absence due to a death
in the family. During her absence
In which the Athens performance
was given, Miss Mary Hart, former
president of the club, directed the
players.
Principal Characters
The play, which was awarded the
’ulitzer prize In 1925, revolves
Late War Is Still
Cause of Troubles
Says Dr. Bartholdy
One of the most important factors
upon which the future peace of the
nations of the world depends is an
amicable settlement of the problems
remaining from the late war, de
clared Dr. Albrecht Mendelssohn
Bartholdy, noted German editor, in
chapel lecture Tuesday.
Dr. Bartholdy, who is president
of Hamburg university, is famous
throughout both Europe and Ameri
ca for his work as a committee mem
ber of the League of Nations. His
lecture here was one of the series
sponsored by the Barrow foundation
each year.
After praising the efforts of the
United States Ambassador Houghton,
for his constructive help to the Ger
man people during the years follow
ing the war, Dr. Bartholdy went
into a discussion of some of the in
fluences now at work that will tend
to prevent long term peace between
the French and German nations.
"Germany,” affirmed the speaker,
“suspects an alliance between France
and Poland. France, on the other
hand, suspects Germany of a similar
alliance between that country and
Italy.” He continued with an ex
planation of how the League of Na
tions 'is at work to allay just such
suspicions, and has, since its incep
tion, attempted to restore confidence
between the nations.
The German statesman lamented
the fact that most countries enter
agreements and pacts with the sole
purpose in view of gaining for them
selves a dominant position in every
stand that might be taken.
around Mrs. Craig, portrayed by
Sarah Thurmond, and her love for
her house. In the end she is left
by her husband, played by John Gal-
laway, Athens, with only her home.
Other members of the cast include
Caribel Finger, Gainesville; Mary
Hart, Athens; Cro’ier Wood, Wind
er; W. G. Wells, Fort Benning;
Pauline Stevens, Brunswick; Mil
dred Cartledge, Augusta; Margaret
Stone, Tampa, Fla.; Donald Moore,
Elberton; and James Cobb Jr., Sa
vannah.
Tun and White
Black and White
Black—Tan
$4.95 $5.95
Lamar Lewis Co.
Athena' Lnr^e.t Shoe Store
125 Clayton Street
ATHENS, GA.
Scott Williams, Athens.
Mt. Morcock is a candidate for|
the bachelor of agriculture degree]
In ’3 2. Ho is president of the Inter
national Relations club, a member
of the Glee club, and a member of:
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He|
,s president of the Fresbman Y. I
M. C. A. cabinet In ’28, and has been I
a member of the Seniior cabinet for |
the past two years.
Union Bus Terminal
198 E- CLAYTON ST. TELEPHONE 167
BUSES LEAVING FOR FOLLOWING POINTS:
Atlanta Ga.
Lv. 7:80 A. M.
11:80 A. M.
1:80 P. M.
6:15 P. M.
Anderson, S. C. Columbia, S. C,
12:80 P. M. 12:80 P. M.
6:00 P. M. 6:00 P, M.
Gainesville,
, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
7:80 A.
M.
11:00 A. M.
11:00 A.
M.
4:10 P. M.
8:00 P.
M.
Greenwood, 8. C.
12:80 P. M.
6:00 P. M.
“The only authorized boa line over new pavement”
SECREST ANNOUNCES
RESULT OF ELECTION
EUROPE
and Back...
*185
Sell Dad on the ideal United State*
Line* make* it *o inexpensive. "Tourist
Third” fare* range from $185 round
trip on the palatial REPUBLIC to $231
on the mighty LEVIATHAN, 5 day
speed to Kurope. Remarkable value*
al»o on the livers AMERICA and
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Travel with the college crowd. Last
\earon one sailing of the LEA IATHAN
t>0 college* w ere represented. This year
(Continued from page 1)
selected by the newly-elected officers,
Includes:
Clayton Bowers, Royston; Tom
David, Daniel*rllle; Guy Driver, Car
rollton; Trimble Ezzard. Dalton
Alex Gaines. Atlanta; Marion Gas
ton. Toccoa; J. II. Harris. Athens
Morton Hodgson Jr , Athens; Frank
King, Preston; R. S. McGarlty, Jer-1
sev; Dick Paulson. Ames, Iowa;
Jimmie Pert. Quitman: Milton Rich-'
ardson, Macon; Norman Sands. West Jflf. 1) KERRIS. District P»SJ«n|<r AfCBt
y
the Uarvard-Yalc track team* sail July
1st on the GEORGE WASHINGTON
for the Oxford-Cambridge meet.
Come on along! Enjoy fine food . . .
comfortable stateroom* • • . nightly
dances to "red hoi” college orchestras
...movie*... sports on big sun deck*.
Send at once for (he booklet, "TOURIST
THIRD CABIN TO EUROPE”, and
make reservations before the rush starts.
Official Fleet of the Intercollegiate
Alumni Associations
Consul) Your local Sloomship Agon! or
UNITED STATES
LINES
Point; J. D. Strange, Eatonton; and 1
714 HEAL! HD6.-ATLANTA. SA.
NOTICE SENIORS
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