Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1936.
Five
Atlanta Entry Wins
Annual Chick Show
Silver Loving Cup
Entriea Are Auctioned Off at
Close i>f Exhibit; Prizewin
ners Listed
The third annual Georgia baby
chick show closed Saturday with the
auctioning of the entries. The chicks
were sold by Judge Carlile Cobb.
Proceeds from the sale went to the
Poultry Science club, sponsors of the
show.
The entry of the Blue Ribbon
hatchery, Atlanta, won scoring hon
ors, and was awarded a sliver loving
cup donated by the Georgia Baby
Chick association. Besides scoring
the highest of any entry, chicks
hatched by this company won first
place in all seven of the classes of
chicks.
"Georgette,” the prize White Leg
horn hen, owned by the University
has the highest laying record of any
hen in the United States. Last year
she laid 317 eggs over a period of
51 weeks.
Downy chicks, dyed by poultry
science students, were on display
during the show. The chicks were
dipped in a mixture of dye, water,
and alcohol. The process is said to
be harmless to the chicks.
RELIGIOUS WELFARE
CONFERENCE MEETS
FOR 1935 SESSION
(Continued from page 1)
pus who wish to attend the confer
ence lectures.
Invitations to attend the annual
Welfare conference, which is spon
sored by the Voluntary Religious as
sociation of the University, have been
sent to parents of every student liv
ing in the radius of a hundred miles
of Athens. Following the custom of
preceding years many ministers have
been sent personal invitations and
will be entertained at a luncheon
given by President S. V. Sanford.
President Sanford will be host at
a luncheon at Memorial hall at 1:30
p. m. Dr. Dodd is honor guest and
all board of director members, visit
ing ministers, and major “Y" officers
have been invited. The meeting of
the board follows the luncheon.
The purpose of the conference,
Dr. Sanford says, is to cultivate and
broaden the religious life of the stu
dents at the University, and to enlist
the active interest and cooperation
of parents, ministers, alumni, and
church laymen throughout the state
in the work which is being done for
the religious welfare of the students
at the Unlverstiy by the Voluntary
Religious association.
Speakers at past conferences in
clude Newton D. Baker, Cleveland,
Ohio; Raymond D. Fosdick, New
York city: the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes
Cadman, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the
Rev. George W. Truett, Dallas, Texas.
Get out your Easter
Hats, and old ties, and
let us clean them up for
the Spring Festivities—
WE CLEAN
AND BLOCK
Hats
The
Student’s Co-operative
Pressing Club
Owned and Operated by
Students
~The Home of Good Creases”
Telephone 9245
165 Waddell Street
Coulter Praises Record of Alex Stephens
As Engraving of Statesman Is Unveiled
"Alexander H. Stephens was a
true Southern gentleman, honest,
hospitable, and an ideal man,” said
Dr. E. Merton Coulter, of the his
tory department, in a speech follow
ing the unveiling of a handsome
steel engraving of the groat Southern
statesman in Phi Kappa Literary so
ciety hall Wednesday night.
Bob Stephens. Atlanta, a great,
great nephew of Alexander Steph
ens, unveiled the portrait of his il
lustrious relative, which was pre
sented to Phi Kappa by his father.
Dr. Robert G. Stephens. The pic
ture will be given a place of honor
In Phi Kappa hall.
A "general assembly of the state
of Georgia” will meet in Phi Kappa
hall next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Deupree Hunnicutt. Athens, will
lead the "conservatives,” while Jack
Flynt, Griffin, will be the “radical”
boss. Bills will be introduced and
debated, and parliamentary law will
be observed.
In his speech, Dr. Coulter told of
Alexander Stephens’ college career.
Stephens was outstanding in corn-
pus activities, he said, being the only
student ever to attend the University
who never broke a college rule. He
was an active member of Phi Kap
pa Literary society.
"Alexander Stephens was con
nected with The University of Geor
gia all his life and never lost inter
est in it,” said Dr. Coulter. “He
was offered a professorship of his
tory after the war. but ill health
prevented hiB accepting. He was a
trustee of the University for many
years and helped many poor boys
get a college education at The Uni
versity of Georgia.
"Stephens was a member of the
legislature, a representative in con
gress, vice-president of the Confed
eracy, senator from Georgia, and
governor of Georgia. The Univer
sity and Phi Kappa Literary society
should be proud of helping to de
velop such a man.
"This great statesman never varied
from the principles he adopted. See
ing far into the future, he opposed
secession, but fell into line when his
native state left the Union,” said
Coulter.
Coulter then mentioned the hos
pitality of Stephens. A spare bed
room was always kept open for any
stranger. Stephens asked no embar
rassing questions. An extra plate
was always on his table. He was
the sort of person everybody would
want to be, but few can be, the
speaker said.
"The traditions of Phi Kappa are
stupendous,” he said. "They are
hard to live up to and a real respon
sibility that every member of Phi
Kappa should try to uphold.”
ISHAM JONES WIELDS
AXE, THEN BATON
(Continued from page one)
Jones has been heard over the Co
lumbia network.
Jones not only plays eight instru
ments, but is a composer. Among
his most popular and best known
numbers are: “It Had to Be You,”
“Indiana Moon,” "I Can’t Believe
It’s True,” "Let’s Try Again,” and
“Bubbles in the Wine.”
Jones is not one of your bushy-
haired, “arty,” leaders. He is tall,
red-headed, slightly bald, somewhat
rugged in build. He claims no inti
macy with the Muses.
"I just stumble across a melody
when I’m faking or clowning around
the piano,” Jones said in describing
his composing methods.
And there you have him. Once a
coal mine worker, now an orchestra
leader and composer of popular tunes
who makes no absurd pretensions.
Forestry Students
Given Employment
The United States forest service
will offer employment to forestry stu
dents in Civilian Conservation Corps
camps this summer, according to an
announcement by G. D. Marckworth,
professor of forestry. All students,
including those who have completed
their freshman year, will be eligible
for employment, but upperclassmen
will be given preference.
Students desiring this work must
report to the Forestry school office
not later than 11 a. m. Saturday.
At their own expense they muBt then
report to the army office designated.
From there expenses will be paid.
Students will be enrolled on the same
basis as other CCC workers, receiv
ing $30 a month, board and clothes.
PALACE
Week of
April 15th
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
WATCH THESE "GOLD DIGGERS" GET THEIR MEN
JOAN _ GLENDA //T I. c I I J "
blondell ■ farrell in I raveling baleslady
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Th« Sensation of Tha Yoar—2 Yaars in The Making
/ /
SEQUOIA
/ /
SPECIAL
MIDNIGHT SHOW
THRILLS
WEDNESDAY
AT
11:30 P. M.
CHILLS - SURPRISES
°tage E El Wynn’s Spook Party
screen [ ^Mystery of Edwin Drood
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
a i*i
A Heart-Load of Romance!
A Sunburst of Song!
New Dance Sensations!
New Fashion Creations!.
fcafpT
big stage hi
ft
Kern's f^jlj -
big stage hit I
IRENE DUNNE
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS'
with RANDOLPH SCOn, HELEN r .■ ,
WESTLEY, VICTOR VARCONI. ILoiofe/?
CLAIRE DODD /
SATURDAY j , T>S A mOT!
EDWARD EVERETT //
HORTON in ... .
10 R
arse
//
DANCE TONIGHT WILL
INAUGURATE WEEK END
OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
(Continued from page one)
ford said. Officers who are in the
grand march will wear tuxedos.
Notables to Attend
Notables throughout the state
have been extended Invitations.
Among those invited are: Members
of the board of regents and their
wives; Governor and Mrs. Eugene
Talmadge; Jack Williams, former
president of the Georgia Press as
sociation; John Paschall, managing
editor of the Atlanta Journal; Ed
Rivers, speaker of the Georgia house
of representatives; Charles Redwine,
president of tho state senate; John
W. Bennett, of the University com
mittee to the legislature, and W. T.
Anderson, editor of the Macon Tele
graph.
Date* of Council
Council nieiu bora ami their <lah*M who
will take part in the grand march nre:
Sigma Chi: Italph Duggan, Athena,
Trim.. with Claudia Norman. Waxh'ngton ;
Worrll Carter, Thoraaatou, with Lucille I
Brown, Atlanta.
Alpha Lambda Tau: Hugh Lawson. Nel
son. with Jessie Thomas, Montezuma : Dick
Paulson, Athens, with Celeste Smith, At*
lantn.
Alpha Gamma Rho:: J. It. llamrick,
Falrmount. with Peggy Loughridgc, Kton;
Woodrow Deun, Hoofvillc. with Amelia
Turner. Athens.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Bill Hendricks. At
lanta. with Beatrice Wood, Commerce;
Don Cook, Bloomfield, N J with Bt4h
Hale, Atlanta.
Delta Tau Delta: Frank Bragg, Savau
tilth, with .Msirtrie Joiner, Athens; John
Bradley. Atlanta, with Margaret Tal
madge. Atlanta.
Alpha Kpsilott PI: Howard Home, Fitch
burg. Mass,, with Rita Slotln. Savannah;
Aaron Cohn, Columbus, with Miriam Slo-
tin. Savannah.
Phi Kpsilott PI: Simon Hcllg, Atlanta,
with Dorothy Fine, Savannah: Kdmund
Jones. Albany with Mary Jones. Albany.
Tan Kpsllon Phi: Maurice Steinberg,
Augusta; .Torah* Spelr, Westwood, N. J., I
with Martha Autry. Wighain.
Phi Delta Theta: Frank Lindsey, Griffin, 1
with Tlllie Treaevant, Marietta: Hammond
Dean, Monroe, with Frances Napier, Ath
ens.
Chi Psl: Troutman Wilson, Athens, with
Kdlth Login*. Atlanta; Vivian Maxwell,
Augusta, with Frances Ilovon. Atlanta
PI Kappa Phi: Jack Kllard. Cornelia,
with Katherine Murray. Atlanta; Bobby
Knox. Thomson.
PI Kappa Alpha: Inslee Johnson. Alma,
with Amy decker, Calhoun: Luke Green,
Ball Ground, wdth Florence Crisler, Can
ton.
Chi Phi: Tom Evlnr-, Atlanta, with Hen-
rljo IImIsoii. Gray; llamp McWhorter.
Lexington.
Sigma Alpha Kpsllon: Dan Bowden. At
lanta. with Mary Bach, Atlanta; Pete
I/atimer, Atlanta
Knppn Alpha: Bob Stephens. Atlanta,
with Grace Winston. Athens; Roger Law
son. Hawklnsvllb-. with MLfl W n Col
llns. Athens.
Kappa Sigma: Wiley L. Moore Jr.. At
lanta. with Pllanheth Gulllebeaii. Atlanta;
Pete Moon*. Atlanta.
Sigma Nu: J. D. Todd. Greenville. S.
C.. with Roots Baldwin. Macon; Wallace
Jamison, Atlanta, with Dougins Grimer-.
Athens.
Happy Easter!
Say it with candies
WHITMAN’S
McPHAIL
NUNNALLY’S
ALSO
RASTER EGG NOVELTY
BASKETS
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
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for Style and Fit
Now, at last, a shirt minus the boyish blouse em
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Find your way to the nearest Arrow dealer and
try Mitoga. They come in a varied assortment
of whites, solid colors, stripes, checks, and figures.
$2 and up
ARROW SHIRTS
Sold in Athens by