Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK
Page Seven
Plans Being Completed for Staging Annual Welfare Conference
Sanford and Wilson
Selected Chairmen
For Religious Meet
Complete Committees Chosen
To Carry Out Details in
Preparation of Event
Committee chairmen for the pro
motion of the Ninth Annual Religi
ous Welfare conference, to be held
April 5, have been selected and were
announced Wednesday by Mr. E. L.
Secrest, director of the Voluntary
Religious associations at the Univer
sity. Dr. S. V. Sanford is chairman
of the committee. Dr. R. iC. Wilson,
professor of pharmacy, was elected
general chairman.
Other members of the general
committee with Dr. Sanford and Dr.
Wilson are: Mr. Paul W. Chapman,
state director of vocational educa
tion; Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president
of the College of Agriculture: Prof.
Jere M. Pound, president of the Col
lege of Education, and Mr. E .L. Se
crest.
Committee chairmen selected ar.-!:
Publicity, Mr. E. A. Lowe; Faculty,
Dr. L. L. Hendren; Students, Marion
Gaston, Toccoa; Margaret Slaton,
Washington, and Tom David, Dan-
ielsville; Parents, Dr. S. V. Sanford;
Ministers, Dr. Lester Rumble; Alum
ni, Mr. T. S. Gray; Schools, Mr. B.
M. Grier, and Mr. Harry Brown;
Rotary, Dr. J. C. Wilkinson; Kiwan-
is, Mr. Robert R. Gunn; Lions, Mr.
Arthur Oldham; Chamber of Com
merce, Mr. Joel Weir; Reception,
Mrs. S. V. Sanford, Mrs. Alexander
Rhodes, and Miss Mary Banks; Wo-
man”s, Mrs. E. D. Pusey, and Mrs.
R. J. Turner; Contact, Mr. E. A.
Lowe, Dr. R. C. Wilson, and Prof.
M. P. Jarnagin; Music, Prof. Hugh
Hodgson, and Ceremonies and Deco
rations, Major A. T. Colley.
The Ninth Religious Welfare con
ference, held, yearly in Athens since
1925, will bring to the students and
faculty Bishop Francis J. McCon
nell, of the Methodist church, author,
educator, and churchman, as the
speaker. The conference is sponsored
yearly by the University, the Y. M.
C. A., and the Y. W. C. A.
The speaker last year was Dr.
George W. Truett, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Dallas, Texas. In
1931, Dr. James I. Vance, Presby
terian divine and author, was the
speaker. In one of the first meet
ings of the conference the speaker
was Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of New
York city.
The purposes of the conference
are: to cultivate and broaden the
religious life of the students at the
University; to enlist the active inter
est and cooperation of parents, min-
isters, alumni, and church laymen
throughout the state in the work
which is being done for the religious
welfare of the students at the Uni
versity by the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. with the assistance of the
local churches; to emphasize the fact
that the University desires that re
ligious work be done among the stu
dents, and to encourage the churches
to see that this is their institution
as well as that of the state and to
help the churches feel their respon-
sibility to the students of their re
spective denominations at the Uni
versity.
The conference will take place
Wednesday, April 5, when Bishop
McConnell will deliver two addresses
in Woodruff hall at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. A forum probably will be held
in Memorial hall during the after
noon from 4:30 to 6 p. m.
Churches, civic clubs, and citizens
of Athens are invited to join in the
meeting and to help make it a suc
cess. Letters inviting parents of
University students, together with
programs of the conference, will be
mailed at an early date.
Ministers have agreed to give the
conference publicity throughout the
state, through newspaper stories and
association reports.
Each chairman present at tne
meeting gave a report and offered
general suggestions. Dr. S. V. Sam
ford presided at the meeting.
Hodgson Delivers Series
Of Lectures in Savannah
Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of
the music department, is giving a
series of lectures at Savannah on
music covering the classical, roman
tic and modern schools of mnsic.
Mr. Dwight Bruce, Savannah, is In
charge of details of the series.
Scrip Is Approved
For Temporary Use;
Called Deflationary
“As a temporary measure, while
they are getting the machinery
ready, I think clearing house cer
tificates, scrip, is all right. After
that, something else must be done,”
L. B. Raisty, assistant professor of
accounting, said in an interview for
The Red and Black Thursday.
Mr. Raisty discussed the relative
effects of scrip and paper money on
prices. Scrip, he believes, would
have a further deflationary effect.
“Two things must be done. First,
the government should guarantee
hank deposits. Second, to back up
its guarantee, it should issue paper
money based on United States
bonds.
Winter Quarter Examination Schedule
"We are now off the gold stan
dard, and I hope we stay off it,” Mal
colm H. Bryan, associate professor
of economics, said.
On the subject of scrip, he said:
"The velocity of scrip is greater than
that of bank notes. If its turnover
is equal to that of bank deposits, it
wil not be deflationary. If it is not
equal, then it will be deflationary.”
UNIVERSITY YOUTHS
CROWD SODA EMPORIA
(Continued from page 1)
the banks closed at the end of busi
ness Friday Freddie confessed that
he had already cashed his check.
Now Freddie is the only man in the
Sigma Nu house with money in his
pockets.
Wednesday
March 16
Thursday
March 16
Friday
March 17
Saturday
March 18
Period
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
0-18 a. m.
2-5 p. in
3:30
2:30
12:20
11:20
9:40
8:40
4:30
Special half-course schedule: date same
iin course*.
8:40-10:10 a. in MWF (morning classes)
11:00- 1:00 TTS (morning classes)
2:80* 4:80 p. m MWF (afternoon classes)
4:80- (5:00 p. in. TTS (afternoon classes)
EXPLANATION: Half courses scheduled for M. W. F. examinations to be
held at same date as for a full course but 8:40 to 10:40 If the examination. faUa
In the morning, and from 2:30 to 4:30 If It fulls in the efternoon.
Half courses scheduled for T. T. 8. examination to be held at same date as
for a full course hut from 11:00 to 1:00 If the examination falls In the morning;
and from 4:30 to 0:30 If It fulls In the afternoon.
Silver Trophy Won
By J. M. Thornton
As Livestockju dge
Dr. W. S. Rice and Addition
W. Simpson Jr. Act as
Official Judges
The colored painter, who is giv
ing the Sigma Nu house its spring
coating of white lead, was asked what
he knew about the banking situa
tion. “I don’t know nothin’ about
banks,” he said. “This is a white
man’s country, and as long as the
white folks are living I guess I’ll
live too.”
The boys out at a certain Hill
street chapter house began "rolling
their own” when the banking holiday
went into effect.
Plans to Continue
Co-op Association
Discussed by Fain
Dr. John R. Fain, chairman of the
self-help committee, met with the
students cooperative association at
Camp Wilkins Tuesday night to dis
cuss plans for continuing the asso
ciation at Camp Wilkins next year.
This year the association, which
was organized to allow students to
get through school more cheaply by
-bringing produce from their homes,
and by doing part of the work, has
proven a success. The number of
boys at Camp Wilkins has steadily
grown from the first of the year
until, at present, there are about 50.
Dr. Fain told the association Tues
day night that because of the de
pression it would be a very good idea
for each student living in the coun
try to make a special effort this sum
mer to produce some foodstuffs to
pay a part of his board next year.
Several students have already ar
ranged to furnish various commod
ities next year, and others desiring
to bring produce to Camp Wilkins
next year should make arrangements
with Dr. R. W. Jones, at Camp Wilk
ins, who is faculty adviser to the as
sociation.
A certain fraternity group on Mll-
ledge nearly began a minor war
when an argument ensued Wednes
day whether or not the United States
was still on the gold standard.
A chapter treasurer deposited
$225 in the bank the day the holiday
was declared. Result: the brothers
are sitting around in corners with
their faces in their hands.
Russell Hargrave, Thomasville, is
not wearing a face long as a mule’s
over the banking holiday. He receiv
ed a letter from his father, who is
publisher of the Thomasville Times-
Enterprlse, saying that he had re
ceived a contract to print the script
for the city of Thomasville—which
brought in something like $800.
Buster Williams, managing editor
of The Red and Black, can be seen
walking around the campus quietly
chuckling to himself. He has been
carrying his financial assets around
In his wallet all year, much to the
consternation of his family who have
admonished him all year to open an
account. He’s got just enough left
to get home on "just in case”—and
is he hanging on that that!
A Joe Brown resident added $100
to his account the day before the
holiday was declared.
Military Head to Consult
With President Sanford
Col. W. L. Reed, in charge of R.
O. T. C. activities in eight south
eastern states, will visit the Univer
sity March 23 for a consultation with
President Sanford, according to an
announcement of Major Colley.
Colonel Reed was in charge of R.
O. T. C. inspection last year.
Glee Club to Start
Annual Trip in April
The annual tour of the University
Glee club has been postponed from
March until the middle of April, ac
cording to Mr. Hugh Hodgson, di
rector. No reason was given for the
postponement except that it will be
more convenient for members of the
club.
The Glee club has been successful
this year in obtaining a great deal
of good talent and, according to Mr.
Hodgson, should be successful finan
cially and otherwise.
Clinic Will Be Held
March 23 and 24
Theta Sigma Phi Elects
Anne Miller Treasurer
Anne E. Miller, Winder, was elect
ed treasurer of Theta Sigma Fhi,
national honorary professional soror
ity, at a recent meeting of the so
ciety.
Miss Miller is a junior in the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism. She fills the place of Lessie
Bailey, who will be graduated this
term.
“Y” PRESIDENTS ARE
NOMINTED BY COMMITTEE
The next meeting of the psychol
ogy clinic will be held March 23
and 24, according to Dr. A. S. Ed
wards, professor of psychology.
Dr. George L. Echols, psycnlatrist
at the Georgia State hospital at Mll-
ledgeville, will consult with the
clinic. Meetings are held monthly
under the direction of the depart
ment of psychology, and students
are invited to bring any problems of
a psychological nature before the
group.
Tuesday night, March 23, Dr.
Echols will make a taik on Paresis,
mental disease caused by syphilis.
Livestock Show Abolition
Debated at Ag Club Meet
A silver trophy was awarded Joel
M. Thornton, Dewey Rose, as the
winner of the series of livestock
judging contests held during the
year.
This is the second year that Intra
mural livestock judging contests
have been held at the college. The
winner of the contest each year is
awarded a silver trophy. J. F. Cobb,
Hartwell, was the winner of the
1932 contest aud trophy.
These contests are sponsored by
the Saddle and Sirloin club, which
also sponsors the Little International
Livestock Bhow, one of the outstand
ing student activities of the Ag Col
lege,
The intra mural livestock judging
contests have created much interest
in judging work among the students.
Dr. W. S. Rice and Addison W. Simp
son Jr., of the animal husbandry de
partment, have acted as official
judges in all the contests. Beef cat
tle, hogs, sheep, mules, anu dairy
cattle were judged. Students were
graded on their ability to judge and
on reasons given for choice.
Following are the ten high men
with their aggregate scores for the
contests. A perfect score would be
1800 points.
J. M. Thornton, Dewey Rose, 1G77;
J. F. Strickland, ltoyston, 164 9; M.
C. Southwell, Reidsville, 1648; S. C.
Cole, Atlanta, 1640; R. L. Carpen
ter, Elberton, 1626; N. M. Johnson,
Decatur, 1616; A. S. Johnson, Jones
boro, 1608; J. S. Harden, Hogan-
ville, 1571; E. C. Jones, Cobbvllle,
1661, and W. T. Ezzard, Dalton,
1532.
(Continued from pago 1)
M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are
being printed. The polls will be
conducted at the entrance to the Y.
M. C. A. rooms and in Connor hall.
The polls will be open from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
Eight directors will be elected to
succeed those whose terms expire
April, 1933. Prof. R. E. Driftmler
has been nominated to succeed Mr
Paul Chapman; Dr. L. L. Hendren
to succeed Dr. E. M. Coulter; Prof.
R. H. Snyder to succeed Dr. S. V.
Sanford; Mr. Henry H. West to suc
ceed Mr. Harry Patat; Mr. Harry
Hodgson to succeed Mr. B. M. Grier;
Col. Sandy Beaver to succeed Mr.
John H. Hosch; Mr. W. H. Beck to
succeed Mr. A. K. Maddox; Mr. Wil
son M. Hardy to succeed Mr. G. E.
"Should the Little International
Annual Livestock Show be Abolish
ed?” was the question that was de
bated at the Ag club last Friday
night. C. O. Baker, Macon, and
Newton Penny, Naylor, contended
that the show was useless and
should be abolished, but J. F. Strick
land, Royston; W. T. Ezzard, Dalton,
and J. W. Comer, Wayside, attempt
ed to show that the Little Interna
tional had a worthy purpose and was
accomplishing that purpose, and
should not be abolished.
There will be no regular meeting
of the Ag club next week. Instead,
the Ag club will meet at the pep
meeting that the Saddle and Sirloin
club Is holding in Hardman hall Fri
day night.
Drewry Will Judge
Wesleyan’s Paper
Prof. John E. Drewry, head of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism, has been selected aB one of three
judges from the state to judge two
issues of the Watchtower, newspaper
of Wesleyan college, Macon. The
issues are to be judged on their
make-up, headlines, and news stories.
These two issues are published by
the sophomore-senior class and the
junior-freshman class. The week
that one of theBe has charge of the
publication it does all the work ex
cept that of the editor-in-chief.
Charlotte Tyus, sister of a Georgia
graduate, William Tyus, Is editor of
the paper. She Is a former officer
of the Georgia Schoastic Press as
sociation.
Two loving cups are to bo awarded
as prizes in the contest. This is an
annual event at Wesleyan In which
the two divisions of classes manage
thfl paper for that one issue.
Maddox; Mrs. Ned Hodgson to suc
ceed Mrs. R. H. Snyder, and Mrs
Lester Rumble to succeed Mrs. W.
D. Hooper.
MARTIN BROS*
“SHOE REPAIRING”
Give Your Shoes to Our
Representative:
\1R. JOHN McMULLAN j
18 Old College
You Will Be Helping One of
Your Fellow Students
621 PHONES 717
Have your Sunday Dinner
with us--
Delicious Chicken Dinner
Visit Lis Between Exams
HOLMAN
HOTEL
A thens * Newest and
Largest Hotel
Dining Room and Coffee
Shop
12S Outside Booms
with Bath
FREE GARAGE
Give Us a Trial
HOLMAN HOTEL
A. W. HARTLEY, Mgr.