Newspaper Page Text
Pape Two
THE RED AND BLACK
League of Nations
Included in Course
Offered l>v Bocock
j
A now course In current Interna- j
tlonal relntlonN la being offered this
quarter bj I)r. W. H. Bocock, pro- |
feasor of ancient languages and lec- j
turer on Internationa! relations. The j
course consists of a general survey
of recent developments In Interna
tional relations and their background I
in the history of the pant few de
cades.
The courje will include: American
foreign poHc.es: the Pact of Paris;
the I/eague of Nations; the Perma
nent Court if International Justice;
the War Debts; the Monroe Doc
trine; Manchuria and the Open Door
In China; revision of the peace
treaties; minorities and mandates.
To attempt to cover these subjects
completely would necessitate a life- j
long study, hut they cnn ho covered
in n general way, and their study
should lead to construetIve think
ing und to a desire for more knowl
edge concerning them, Dr. Bocock
said.
This course In current Interna
tional relations and their back
grounds Is. us Mr. Bocock says, an |
experiment. He also adds that "hla
own greenness and Ignorance of the
subject Is valuable In that It enables
him to work with, rather than from
above, the students.”
, I
RELIGIOUS MEET
IS EXPECTED TO
ATTRACT 4,000
(Continued from page 1)
remarkable Increase in Interest In
the conference throughout the state
and among the student body to Mr.
Peabody, Chancellor Charles M. S110I-
llng, and President Sanford, all of
whom have devoted their personal
efforts to Its suecoss.
Preliminary Conferences
Over 100 students were Invited to
attend weekly conferences addressed
by Dr. Sanford over a period of sev
eral weeks previous to the main con
ference. The object of those con
ferences was to arouse the Interest
of the lleorgla student body for the
Iteltgloos conference. Kvery dormi
tory and fraternity and sorority
house hud representatives at these
small conferences which were attend
ed by the ministers and luymon of
Athens.
Mr. Sec re st with the cooperation
of President Sanford mulled out
about 2,000 Invitations to students
and parents to nttond tho confer
ence. Four hundred Invitations were
sent to personal friends, including
10 outstanding churchmen of each
denomination by Doctor Sanford.
Hand to Play
One session will bo held In Wood
ruff ball and the other in tho chapel.
To the music of the University hand
there will ho a procession of the
faculty, churchmen, and members of
the hoard of regents who attend.
"America" und "Alma Mater" will bo
sung.
Distinguished speakers who have
appeared at past conferences, Include
the following: Newton D. Baker,
1325, Cleveland. Ohio; George E
Vincent. 19211. Now York city; Ray
mond It. Koadlck, 1927, New York
city; the Rev. Dr. S. Parks t’adman.
192S, Brooklyn, N. Y.; the Rev Dr
Charles W. (lilkey, 1929, Chicago;
the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, 19.to',
New Haven. Conn.; the Rev. Dr'
James 1. Vance, 1931, Nashville,
Tenn., and the Rev. Dr. George W
Truett, 1932, Dallas, Texas.
The purpose of the conference has
been defined by those in churge as
follows:
■■ , r ° oulllvut e and broaden the re
ligious life of the students at the
University To enlist the active
interest und cooperation of parents,
alumni, and church laymen through
out the state In tho work which is
being done for the religious welfare
of the students In school by the Unt-
Ed Club to Present
Spring Production
The cast of "Love In a Mist," the
spring production of the College of
Education Dramatic club, has been i
tentatively chosen by Miss MaNita j
Bullock, director of the club.
The players will probably be: |
Diana, Jessie Thomas; Gregory Farn- j
ham, Hazel Poss; Count Verelll, I
Marlon Thorpe; Sydney Rose. Mil- I
dred Trawlck; Annie Moore, Celeste
Moore; Klzzle, the maid, Mary Bur
ton, and the butler, Margaret Os- j
burne.
“Love In a Mist” has for Its main i
themo, “Tho love that lies in wo
man's eyes—and lies and lies and
lies.” It Is the romance of Diana,
a modern New England girl, and
Gregory Farnham, to whom she tells
one lie after another.
Diana cables her love to Verelll,
an Italian count, when he Is ill, and
he consequently puts In a sudden
appearance at Wynwood, her home,
just at the time when her true love,
Gregory, has declared Ills affections.
Diana tries to get her young cousin,
Sydney Rose, to help her out of the
dilemma by taking Verelll off her
hands, and a tangled situation re
sults.
"Love In a Mist” will be presented
by tho club about the first of May.
Advertising Board
Proposed in Debate
With Brenau Lirls
A proposnl for an international
board of advertising censors to do
away with the present evils of mod
ern advertising was offered by the
Brenau debating team in support of
tho affirmative side of the question,
"Resolved, That Modern Advertlse-
Ing Be Condemned.”
The debate was held by the
Pioneer club of the University in the
chapel Wednesday night, and was
the first of a series of debates to bo
held between the Pioneer team and
women's colleges In Georgia.
Censors to be elected from a group
of specialized scientists In each
country would form the board as
outlined by the affirmative speak
ers. This body would disseminate
Information to the public as to
the value of each product adver
tised. The different countries would
finance tho board according to the
number of censors they had on tho
commission and according to the out
put of the country.
Speakers on the affirmative side
from Brenau college were Jane
Hunker, Palm Beach, Fla., and
Eleanor Knight, Mlnmi, Fla. The
negative side was supported by Mar
guerite Powolll, Griffin, and Leila
Urqnhart, Waycross. Dr. Miller,
professor of education and faculty
adviser to the debating council at
Brenau. acted as timekeeper. Kath
erine Rogers, president of the Pi
oneer club, presided at the debate.
An organ prelude was given by Miss
Nola Mae Dunnway.
versity Y. M. C. A. nnd Y. W. C. A.
with the assistance of the local
churches.
"To emphasize the fact that the
University of Georgia desires that
religious work be done among the
students. 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 tho students of their re
spective denomination at the Uni
versity.”
Have Your Shoes Half Soletl
and Your Heels limit U|i
AT THE
('.liraprsl anil Hr.it Clare in Town
Landscape Classes
Study New Trends,
Visiting Four Cities
The seniors and juniors of the
landscape architecture department
left for Augusta, Ga., Aiken, Sum
merville, and Charleston, S. C., Wed
nesday. where three days will be
spent studying the landscape de
velopments in these cities. Hubert
It. Owens, associate professor of
landscape architecture, accompani d
them.
This is one of four trips required
In the landscape architecture curricu
lum for graduation. Besides the
formal Instruction received, many
outstanding estates, gardens, parks,
tnd golf courses, in Georgia and
nearby states, are inspected and an
alyzed for the instruction of the stu
dents.
Augusta and Aiken offer some of
the most beautiful modern gardens
for study which may be found In the
United States, according to Professor
Owens. In Charleston, the group
will visit Magnolia, Middleton, and
Cypress gardens, three old southern
plantations which are world famed
for their gardens. Middleton place,
located on the Ashley river. Is the
best example of an old French Re
naissance garden to be found in
America today, the design being
similar to that of Versailles.
Those making the trip were:
Cheves Oliver, Savannah; Leah
Crist, Atlanta; Richard DuPreo, Ath
ens; Robert Dykes, Montezuma;
ohn Camp, Newnan; Hugh Mont
gomery, Rome, and Mercer Jordan,
Milledgeville.
The following Junior college stu
dents made the tour of the Augusta
gardens, returning to Athens Wed
nesday night: Tom Fleming, Atlan
ta; Lawrence Knox, Thomson; Jane
Miller, Rome; George Spencer, Da-
tona Beach, Fla., and Howard
Ilughos. Newnan. Prof. R. L. Keener
accompanied them.
CONTROL OF STUDENT
FUNDS IS HANDED
TO ORGANIZATIONS
(Continued from page 1)
auditor to examine the statements I
of all organizations.
7. The faculty adviser of each or
ganization should be accountable at
all times for tho condition of his
group.
8. Books of student organizations
should be open for examination by
any person upon demand and with
out notification.
9. Disbursements of the money of
any organization should be entirely
at the discretion and under tho con
trol of the faculty adviser, upon tae
assumption that he understands best
the problems and affairs of the
group.
10. Every student organization
should be required once each year
to submit a detailed report of Its
finances, accounting for every dollar
of revenue and expenditure, to the |
President of the University, the
Treasurer of the University, and the
University Auditor of Student Af
fairs. The statement possibly should
be made public in The Red jjnd
Black.
Ills of Old System
The above plan Is designed to abol-
Y. W. C.A. Retreat
To Begin Saturday
The annual Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
retreat will be held on Saturday and
Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. camp at
Jennings' mill.
The program will include the
recognition services for the new cab
inet, a song program, devotional ser
vices, several addresses by members!
of the cabinet, and on open forum. I
Members of the Y. M. C. A. cab
inet and board of directors, and
interested friends, will be invited to [
the closing services which will be}
held Sunday afternoon on the lake j
front.
Patton Named Manager
Charles Patton, Savannah, has
been selected manager of the 1933-
34 football team, according to H. J.
Stegeman, athletic director.
Patton is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Junior cab
inet, and Phi Kappa Literary society.
ish the present troubles in the ad
ministration of the funds of student
affairs, which briefly stated are:
1. Red tape which delays busi
ness functions of the organizations
and causes ill will on the part of the
ousiness firms.
2. The situation whereby no or
ganization has any intelligent knowl
edge of its finances.
3. The inability of the faculty ad
visers to guide tt dr organizations
to the best advantage because of the
restrictions placed upon them by of
ficials who do not understand the
functions and the motives of the stu
dent activities.
4. Ill feeling caused by the fact
that under the present system stu
dents and faculty advisers alike feel
that their organizations are definite
ly not in their hands or under their
control, and a consequent discour
agement and crippling of initiative.
1 appreciate the opportunity of ex
pressing my views and the views of
the Thalian-Blackfriars and hope
I that a plan may be devised and es-
| tablished to work toward the best
interests of the students, the student
organizations, and the Administra
tion of the University alike.
Respectfully submitted,
Edward C. Crouse,
Director, The Thalian-Blackfriars
Dramatic Club.
March 25, lvJ3.
Approved by Students
Among the students approving the
plan were: Hamilton McWhorter,
Lexington, president of the Phi Kap
pa Literary society; James H. Cobb,
Savannah, president of the Thalian-
Blackfriars; Thomas C. David, Dan-
ielsville, president of Demosthenian
Literary society; Billy Hazelhurst,
Macon, president of Pau-Hollenic
council; Fred Solomon, Fort Valley,
editor of the Pandora; George Cope,
Savannah, business manager of the
Pandora, and Lloyd Irwin, Doerun,
president of the Ag club.
The faculty men at the conference
bsides President Sanford were: Prof.
R. C. Wilson, chairman of the stu
dent activity committee; Prof. H. M.
Heckman, faculty auditor of activity
funds; Prof. George G. Connelly, ad
viser for the literary societies and
the Glee club; Prof. Hugh Hodgson,
director of the Glee club, and Pro
fessor Crouse.
Tennis
Equipment!
THE DIAL SHOE SHOP ON PRINCE
Spalding and Goldsmith
When You Travel Ride
THE GEORGIA WAY
Leave for
ATLANTA
10:40 A. M.
3:10 P. M.
8:25 P. M.
Week-end
ATLANTA
$1.80
Leave for
AUGUSTA
SAVANNAH
10:45 A. M.
4:15 P. VI.
8:45 P. M.
Georgia Motor Lines
170 College Avenue Telephone 626
Tennis Rackets
$2-50 $3-85 $5.00
and up
Tennis Balls
(Pressure Packed)
3 for 51-00
White or Red
The McGregor Co.
Law School Starts
Series of Arguments
To Judge Best Club
A series of arguments to decide
the champion of the clubs in the
Lumpkin Law school was started this
week under the supervision of pro
fessors McFadden and Green.
Each club will compete with the
other clubs in the arguments wbica
are to be presided over by some
member of the faculty or of the Ath
ens bar. The two clubs having the
highest percentage of cases won will
be given a prize case to be argued
before some justice of the supreme
court.
The clubs participating and their
chief justices are: Ben Hill club,
Hamilton Lokey, Atlanta; Toombs
club, Roger Cobb, Blairsville; An
drew J. Cobb club, Norman Reeves,
Soperton, and Sylvanus Morris club,
Earl Colvin, Jesup.
Preliminary arguments have al
ready been held to acquaint new
members with court procedure.
Dr. Wrighton is Invited
To Address Bible School
Dr. W. H. Wrighton, associate pro
fessor of philosophy, has been in
vited to address the Atlanta Bible
institute April 23, by the dean of
the school,
“The Relation of Religion to Eth
ics” was the subject of a talk made
Sunday afternoon at the Stern Com
munity house, in Athens, by Dr.
Wrighton.
Summer School Bulletin
Will Be Ready Monday
The University Summer School
bulletin will be off the press Mon
day, and students can obtain copies
by calling by the office of Dr. J. S.
Stewart, director of the Summer ses
sion.
Many more than the usual num
ber of students for this time of year
have expressed their intentions of
attending summer school, Dr. Stew
art asserted.
ft
—
All the
Buttermilk
you can drink
for only Sc
ATHENS
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
269 N. Lumpkin St.
|
I
A brand new,
grand new way
to make
EXTRA MONEY
and do your
classmates a
favor at tho
same time
Most of your friends
•moke, don't theyf Ten
to one, it's one of the
nationally - known
brands shown hero.
Here's a plan forselling
them the cigarettes that
they'll be buying any
way-making money by
the transaction — and
putting them in a posi
tion to make
The Allied Sales Plan
shows you how. It's
pie, easy, profitable —
and even non-smokers
will be interested in it.
Write and find out how
you can earn all those
little extras that are
such a boon to
college men
and women.
Fill IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AtllEO SAIIS NAN. lot.. SI W.
S..d -• w.,ho«t obligation toll dotbilt of IK.
AXtbd l»t,0 Mon.y Sol., Won M
Addrmt.