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THE COLLEGE NEWS

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editor of the New York World, consulted
by a Forum representative, “and not worth
the paper jt ig, printed on The value’ of
collegiate and intercollegjate newspapers will
be discussed.

“The unrest in colleges today is a revolt
against boredorh,” ‘declared Mr. Allinson.
“It is a terrible state of affairs when peo-
ple spend time and money on college, and
then tell you that they have: no serious
extra-curriculum interests. In the middle
of July, several Dartmouth men will report
on a survey they have made of American
education, and Mr, Harold Cowley and
Mr. George Pratt will preside over a dis-
cussion of education and student govern-
ment. '
The causes of war and the attempts to
avoid it, and the question of civil rights in
America will also be treated in the course
of the summer.

a:

church in New York?” will be one slant
given: duripg@ the week devoted to the
theatre, under the direction of Professor
Peterson, of Columbia.

The charge for any. conference week is
two dollars and a half per day, and in case
of excessive application at any time, the
committee must reserve the right of <selec-
tion. Jurther' information may, be obtained
from the Forum: Representatives, D.
Smith, 26, and M. Rodney,’ ’24" A ten-
tative list of conference dates runs as fol-

 

 

 

- Graduate

 

 

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You can travel

to Europe

' ana Back for as little as Si55

See a bit of the world before you settle down

to areal job. Get'a fund of pe

for a good

head start. Geta real knowiedgé of conditions
and affairs for a helpful background.

Here’s the way!

 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Our College Specials

“Tourist Third Cabin on great ships—includ-
ing Majestic, world’s largest steamer—entirely
reserved for students, educators and congenial
people. Also the Minnekahda, only steamer in
the world carrying Tourist Third cabin exclu-
sively. Rates:$ 155 to $180accordingtosteamer.

Good food and service, attractive staterooms, -
broad decks, commodious public halls. Seven
vacation sailings to all principal European
ports, between June 18 and July 3, convenient
to the close of college. ¢

 

 

This advertisement appears in
Yale Daily News, Californian,
Vassar News, Michigan Daily,
* Cornell Sun, and other leading
publications in colleges through-
out the country, from which
men and women are reserving
passage on the College Specials,

 

 

 

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_ Students — Teachers — Artists

 

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This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our
improved third class {Tourist Section}, New York to South-
i | ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip to
Europe within sa of oa For a few dollars additional,
passengers may proceed via Cherbourg F
ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,
F Switzerland and Italy at inclusive rates
$325 upward may be arranged. © ag

"Investigate now! Make your reservations early!

‘or Hamburg. Person-

 

 

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For further information apply to aes :

230 South 15th St., Phi

ladelphia, a.
ICAN LINES

         

“Has the theatre taken the place of che |

lows: .
June 15 June 21—"Students of ‘Labor
Movement” .......Muste
June 22 June 28—"'College Journalism,”
Haskell
July 1 Jaly 11—“Is Youth. Immoral?”
; é Ayres
Jum 18 July 28—"International Rela-
Hone ae es Mussey
July 25 July 31—“Edueation’.-G.: D- Prattt
Aug. 3 Aug. 12—“What Is an Amert-
° CONT navies H. Callan

 

15

Aug, , Aug. 25—"“Morality and Custom,”

| ' Buchanan
Aug. Sept. 6—“Importance of Free-

| ae | Mom” is sce ew
Sept. 8 Sept. 15—"Drama” '.....° Peterson

The following proposed

have.not been decided upon:
Politics of .Tomorrow.
The Student: Theatre.
Racial Relations. ‘
American Life in Terms

Fulfillment. e
The Individual and the Nation.
The Functional Group.
Education,

conferences

¢

of Human

 

GENEVA, OR “THE TOUR
OF THE WORLD”
“At Geneva,” writes a French author, “one
can, in less than.two hours and at relatively
slight expense, accomplish the tour of the
world.” For this it is only necessary to be
present at a session of the Assembly ‘of
Nations.” Prior to 1920 Geneva and vicinity
were faforite haunts of American travelers.
The beautiful lake, the clear, crisp air, the
surrounding hills, Mont Blane in the. pink
glow of sunset, and certain historical connec-
tions—all these conspired to bring pilgrims
to Geneva in thé past. All these attributes
are still there. But something has been
added. The League of Nations has taken up

its abode in this famous city. «|
We cannot stop to consider all the conse-
quences of this momentous fact, to examine
the average increase in income of the Geneva
tradesmen since the League came to town, ar
to note in what proportions the tourist trade

 

 

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at nearby Chamonix has. swelled: What we
know is that Geneva, for at least one
month: in the year, presumably “Septembet,
has become the most important. spat, in the
‘world, or at any rate-important enough to
warrant the strict attention of «all civilized
‘mankind, including both ‘supporters and op-
ponents of the League. To this ancient town
every fall flock from all parts of the globe
statesmen, politicians who are not statesm@n,
journalists, authors, students and sightseers.
As a spectacle plone this yaried gathering i$
well worth looking at. But for anyone who’
is something more than a gaping tourist
Geneva in September is far more than just
another great sight. It offers a broad and
fascinating experience to all who possess any
interest in international affairs, be their spe-
cial field politics, economics, medicine, educa-
tion,” mangers and customs, *or what-not.
And no group which comes to Geneva has
as fine a chance for development along these
many different lines as that composing the

do

+students-of cotlege-agefrom-—near-and_far.-

First of all, there is the League itself. The
Assembly, in which our French friend makes
the tour of the world within twice 60 min-
utes (in comparison with the famous 60
days of Jules Verne), is exceptionally in-
tresting, but after all it is only a small part
of the League. Heavier work is done in the
Council meetings, and the heaviest work of
all in the sessions of the special committees,
In addition the student of the League will -
find much to keep him occupied in investi-
gating the activities of the Secretariat, in
nosing about its immense library. on inter-
national affairs, and-in acquainting himself
with.the world-wide exertions of the Inter-
national Labor Bureau. <1

Some of the most absorbing experiences
of that month at Geneva, however, come
through channels which bear no official re-
lation to the League whatsoever, by means,.
fer instance, of the International Universi-
ties’ Federation for the League of Nations,
This Federation was founded a year or so
ago. to marshal together-in.one. international
body the student League organizations in
every part of the world and to win over,
through education, to the League. This

CONTINUED ON PAGE

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