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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Five
One Thousand Students and Citizens
Attend Seventh Annual Horse Show
Approximately 1,000 students and
citizens of Athens were present at
the seventh annual Horse Show,
sponsored by the University of Geor
gia It. O. T. C., last week on the
cavalry drill field.
The show was the best ever held
at the university in many respects,
according to Captain J. I. Lambert,
who was in charge of the show.
Cadet James J. Giles, Orlando,
Fla., took the highest honors in the
show, winning first place in the polo
bending event and first in the resciu
race. In the latter event W. h.
Brigham, Girard, was Giles’ partner.
Miss Mary Sally Hall, Columbus, won
first place in the ladies class of the
show, which consisted of the three
gaits and low jumping.
Second IMaco Winner
W. E. Brigham won second place
in the show, winning lirst place in
the monkey drill also. William
Wooten, Shellman, likewise placed
first in this event, as the partner of
the former. Robert E. Snelling,
Athens; Charles E. Bell Jr., Athens;
and Crozier Wood. Winder, took
third, fourth, and fifth places in the
show respectively.
In the polo bending event Bell
and Wood placed second and third;
while Eugene H. Scott, Athens, and
Wood were judged second and third
respectively in the musical chair.
Snelling won first place in this event.
J. P. Allen, Atlanta, took first place
in the jumps, Snelling and Bell plac
ing the second and third.
Moiintdl Wrestling
In the mounted wrestling event H.
W. Bennett, Gainesville, won first
place; W. D. Jones, Adrian, second;
and It. L. Reid, Bowdon Junction,
third. Charles Hope, Gainesville,
placed first in the pentathlon; Claude
Bond Jr., Toccoa, second; G. M. Cas
key, Athens, third. E. H. Downs,
Watkinsville, and T. M. Britt, Winter
Garden, Fla., were second in the
rescue race; and A. L. Willingham,
Forsyth, and C. R. Gwyn Jr., Zebu-
Ion, third.
Richard Winston, Athens, and
Bob McWhorter Jr., Athens, were
awarded first place in the childrens'
class; Charles Hadaway, Athens
second; and Howell Erwin, Athens
third. Mary Winston, Athens, took
second place in the ladies’ class and
Janet Jarnagin, Athens, third. Sec
ond place in the monkey drill was
won by W. B. David, Calhoun, and
Fred Hodgson Jr., Atlanta. Third
place went to A. Pilgrim, Gainesville,
and R. D. Callaway, Washington.
J udges
Judges for the show were John
T. Carlton, Decatur; R. M. Keene
Athens; and John M. Burns, Ath
ens. E. P. Story, Appling, was the
announcer; H. B. Hutchinson Jr.
Atlanta, class caller; and S. B. Wll
kins Jr., Athens, clerk of course.
Ribbons and trophies were award
ed the winners after the show by M
M. Tutwiler, president of the Reserve
Officers association of Athens, which
gave the trophies. Awards were aiso
made to members of the rifle team
The final review of the school year
was then held by the military unit
passing before Chancellor C. M
Snelling. and others.
Charleston College
Beaten by Georgia
Who’s Who
On the Faculty
l)r. Robert C. Wilton
Senior Invitations
On Sale Monday
Upholding the affirmative side of
tile question, “Resolved: That Di
vorce Is u Social Asset,’’ tin* Univer
sity of Georgia debating team unan
imously won the judges the decision
from the College of Charleston, in
Charleston, S. C., recently.
Benton C. Pressly, Greenville, S.
C., and Frank Hawkins, Macon, who
spoke for the University of Georgia,
advocated divorce and pointed out
that South Carolina was the only
state in the union which refused to
allow divorce on any ground. The
College of Charleston was represent
ed by I. M. Roger and It. M. Welch.
University Graduate
Is Assistant Alienist
A University of Georgia graduate,
Miss Mildred Boley, Athens, is the
tssistanf alienist examining Francis
(Two-Gun) Crowley, miniature police
killer, who cost the New York City
police $2,GOO in an effort to get
him out of his barrlcated apartment.
Miss Boley and a psychiartrist ex
amined Crowley and pronounced
him sane, but below par mentally,
morally, and emotionally, according
to a letter to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Boley.
Ttco Officials Attend
State Forestry Meet
Senior class invitations, embody
ing more modern features, will go
on sale Monday. Mark Hollis, Savan
nah, class president, has announced.
Dean Robert C. Wilson, of the! Orders taken at yurlons dormitories,
School of Pharmacy, a native Geor- j fraternity and sorority houses will
gian, has been on the faculty of the be tilled the early part of the week
University of Georgia for twenty and a general sale in the University
four years. i Y. M. C. A. rooms will begin on
His education was received at the (Thursday.
No Decisions Awarded
111 Debates with Tech
No decisions were given In tlie
dual debate between the freshmen
teams of Georgia and Georgia Tech
Saturday night. Tills debate closed
the season for the Georgia team.
The Athens debate was lield in
tile chapel with Ralph Rosenzweig,
Savannah; Milton Richardson, Ma
con; and J. C. Strong, Newnan, up
holding (lie affirmative side of the
University of Georgia, which he at-
I question, "Resolved: That Hoover’s
The invitations this year are car-1 Election Has lleeu Justified by His
tended for two years, the University Tying a larger number or campus
of Michigan, University of the South, pictures, reproduced in zinc etchings
in which he taught for two years, rather than the regular photo engrav-
and the Atlanta College of Pilar- ings as used in *ho past. In addi
Dr. Dixon Makes Report
A discussion of Shredinger’s wave
equation and other problems of the
new Quantum Mechanics was the
substance of Dr. Ellis H. Dixon’s re
port to the Physics Seminar at its
meeting Friday afternoon.
This was the last formal meeting
of this group for this year. How
ever. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hendren
macy, from which he received his
Ph.G. degree.
The formula for the tincture of
iodine as it is known today was
worked out by Dr. Wilson in his re
search work.
He is a member of the discipline
committee of the university, and has
made a number of radio talks. lie
was a member of the building loan
association.
'Secretary and past president of
tlie Georgia Pharmaceutical associa
tion, he is a member of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical association, and
the American Chemical association.
He is a former vice-president of the
southern district in the American As
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy.
tion, tlie entire class roster of nearly
Administration."
Georgia was represented in Atlan
ta by Randolph Thigpen, Macon;
Scott Williams, Athens; and Tom G.
Perkinson, Marietta, who upheld tlie
Itnn names appears. The cover, i affirmative side of tlie same ques-
available in black leather or white I tion.
imitation leather, also carries a de
sign heretofore not used.
Pioneer Flection
Two University of Georgia offi
cials attended the convention of the
leorgia Forestry association in Al
bany on Wednesday and Thursday.
The association will study the state’s
forestation problems.
The university men at the Al
bany meeting were: Paul W. Chup-
man, state director of vocational ed
ucation; and Prof. G. D. Marck-
worth, head of the forestry division
of the State College of Agriculture.
Among the speakers at the con
vention were: Dr. Charles Herty,
alumnus of the University of Geor
gia and nationally known chemist;
and United States Senator William
Harris, of Georgia.
"Shipmates” Is Shown
At l*a I ace Next Reek
"Shipmates,” starring Robert
Montgomery, Dorothy Jordan and
Cliff Edwards, will be shown at the
Palace theater next Monday and
Tuesday. This film has just com
pleted a week’s run at the Fox
theater in Atlanta.
“Behind Office Doors," with Ri
cardo Cortez, Mary Astor and Robert
Ames, will be the attraction next
Wednesday.
Clara Bow will be seen Thursday
and Friday in her latest picture, "The
Kick In.” This same production Is
being shown at an Atlanta theater all
Election of officers for Pioneer club
will be held next Wednesday even
ing, according to Jenelle Calhoun,
Washington, president. The place
and time for election have not been
decided upon, but will be posted at
a later date.
this week.
Dorothy Lee and Hugh Herbert
will lie presented next Saturday In
“Laugh and Get Rich.”
Mary Dick ford’s latest, "Klkl,”
will be shown at the Palace, Mon-
I day, June 1.
Only two debates were held by
tlie Georgia freshmen this year.
They won a decision over Mercer
university In Macon ill their first de
bate of tlie year.
Miss Claudia Groover, Toccoa, a
former student of the university, was
the guest of her sister, Wynelle, at
the Alpha Gamma Delta house lust
week-end.
For Tire Service
CALL 1377
ELROD’S TIRE SHOP
It! K. Bond Sired ATHENS, GA.
have invited members of the depart
ment and interested students of
physics to a lawn supper at their
home on Cloverhurst avenue at the
next scheduled meeting time, Friday,
May 22.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
-at the--
Q ROOM
COLLEGE AVENUE
Sodas
Toasted Sandwiches
GUS’
Nearest Fount to Campus
Across From Arch
Curb Service
Cigarettes
We will dye for you—and save your Hole
Hofmeister’s Shoe Shop
WE HA VE REDUCED THE PRICES
UNION BUS TERMINAL
198 E. CLAYTON ST. TELEPHONE 167
Buses for Following Points-
Atlanta, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. Macon, Ga. Commerce, Ga.
11:80 A.M.
l:SO P. M.
U: 15 P. M.
Anderson, 8. C.
18:30 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
12:30 I*. M.
0:00 P. M.
Columbia, H. C.
12:80 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
11:13 A. M.
4:13 P. M.
Gainesville, Ga.
11:13 A. M.
8:10 1*. M.
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Klberton, Ga.
0:00 P. M.
HIDE THE FAVEI) HOAD To All, A NT A
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
MAY 30th LAST
DAY
Wide Georgia Bells anti Buckle
81.59
/ Georgia Pennants
1-2 Price
Union Suits 69c or 3 for
81.95
Ties 89 Each or 3 for
82.00
Golf Hose 40c Per Pair
Shorts—3 Pair for
81.50
Gym Shirts -3 for
81.00
Suspenders—81.00 and $1.50 Nalues at 59 c
Shirts One Lot at
75 Each
Slickers and Raincoats
1-2 Price
Bradley All American Sweaters
1-2 PRICE
Sport Shoes —A Real Value
83.85
Pajamas—Fautless at
81.45
Just a fete day* left! Buy note, or it will be too late!
We're quit inf! buxines* for
good!
TONY’S SHOP