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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1935.
Six
Ag College Groups
Prepare for Annual
Livestock Exhibit
Saddle and Sirloin Club Spon
sors Fifteenth "Little Inter
national Show” on May 2
More than 60 animals from herds
and flocks of the College of Agricul
ture are being conditioned by stu
dents for competition In the fifteenth
Little International livestock show,
sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin
club here May 2. One hundred and
twenty-five dogs and 16 ponies will
be entered in the dog and pony show
which precedes the livestock show.
The exhibition will be hold in con
junction with annual Livestock-Le
gume day. The University is mak
ing arrangements for 2,000 visitors
on that day. The guests will assem
ble in Hardman hall at 10:30 in the
morning when they will Inspect herds
pastures on temporary grazing crops.
At 11:00 a. m. they will form aj
motorcade anil drive through the
college property, where they will be 1
shown research demonstrations In |
phases of plant and animal life.
After Inspecting the forest reserve- |
tlon. Improved permanent pastures, i
and orchards, they will assemble for I
a barbecue dinner in front of the |
main dairy building.. The afternoon
session will be devoted to the study
of hay crops, lubor saving machines J
for hay making, and dairy herds.
Prof. M. P. Jarnagin said, “the
show gives every promise of sur
passing any previous one from the
standpoint of quality of nnlmnls ex
hibited."
The dog and pony show will be
held in the afternoon. The live
stock exhibition will start at 7:30 In
the evening.
Rota Lambda of Kappa Sigma an
nounces tilt' pledging of Alvin liris-
endine, Augusta, and Curtis W’llker-
son, Smlthville.
Phi Kappans Hear
Thomson’s Lecture
Chief Tomachlchl and his relations
with Oeneral John James Oglethorpe
during Georgia's period of coloniza
tion was the topic used by Meldrin
Thomson, Macon, in a lecture at Phi
Kappa hall, Wednesday.
Thomson, law student and History
Instructor, prominent In student af
fairs, explains how the Indian
chief’s aid was Invaluable to the first
Georgians and their leader. Toma-
ehle.hl stood on the shores of where
Savunnah now stands and directed
the Rrltish "Palefaces” to safe
landing.
lie was the diplomat between
Oglethorpe and his own people. He
strengthened the relationships among
bis own people and between Red and
White men.
Phi Kappa's legislature was post
poned until next Wednesday.
DemoathciiianH to Conduct
Champion Debate Try-out
The Deinosthenian Literary society
will hold try-outs for the annual
champion debate with Phi Kappa
Monday afternoon at 4:30 p .m. at
Demosthenlan hall, It was announced
Wednesday by John Brennan, Savun
nah, president of the society. Only
members of the sophomore and ju
nior classes are eligible for the try
outs.
The program ns announced for
next Wednesday evening’s regular |
meeting will ho a forum on atnpus
politics and will be led by DeNean
Stafford, Waycross; Aubry Evans,
Rebecca; Carl Strong, Newnan, and
Herman Talmadge, McRae.
Urooks Attends Meeting
Robert P. Brooks, doan of the
Commerce school, left Wednesday to
attend a meeting of the American I
Association of Collegiate Schools of
Business at the Waldorf hotel in
New York city. The meeting began
Thursday and will last through Sat
urday.
Women Cut Capers
In Side Shows; Act
Freakish in Circus
The circus is coming to town Sat
urday. The doors open at 8 p. m.
Street parade through town at 10:30
a. m.
The Woman’s Athletic association
is sponsoring a circus at the Phys
ical Education building Saturday
night at 8 p. m. With all the cir
cus freaks, side shows, and ring at
tractions, the Georgia co-eds will
give their interpretation of a real
circus.
In the ring performance will be
clowns, • a kitchen orchestra, ele
phants, tap dancing and acting, solo
tap dances, tight rope walking wild
animal show, flying ring trapeze act,
tumbling and pyramid building, and
parallel bar drill to music, besides
several others. A special water cir
cus will feature form and stunt swim
ming by waves, water lilies, fish, and
mermaids, exhibition of fancy diving,
and fancy swimming with lights.
Freak State Laws
Discussed by Green
“Its against the law in Georgia
to put your arm around a woman
without legal reason or excuse,”
said Prof. Tom Green of the law
school, in a talk to the Forestry
club Tuesday night. The gist of his
speech was personal liberty. He
showed how our liberties are limited
by giving some of the freak laws of
this state.
He also said that a preacher is
breaking the laws of this state when
he preaches on Sunday. The Georgia
statutes say that a person is not to
follow his profession on the Sabbath,
and a preacher is following his pro
fession when he delivers the regular
Sunday sermon.
White Elected President
Betty White, Columbus, was elect
ed president of the Coordinate Dra
matic club at its meeting last Friday
night. She succeeds Mary Gordy,
Columbus.
Wade Invited to Meeting
Of Poetry Society in May
Dr, John D. Wade, professor of
English, has been invited to address
the Poetry Society of Georgia at the
May meeting in Savannah.
Election of officers will be held at
the annual meeting and a nominat
ing committee of five will be chosen
to present the names at the April
gathering this week.
LATEST DECCA RECORDINGS
JUST RECEIVED
"Pardon My Love”
"Ghost of Dinah"
“I Can’t Dance"
"Song of India"
"She’s a Latin From Manhattan"
“Waltz of Love”
DURDEN MUSIC CO.
459 E. CLAYTON STREET
Taxi dancing will be the feature
of the circus side shows from 10 to
11 p. m . Ten cents for four dances.
Other side shows are country store
with roulette wheel and chances, hot
dog stand and cold drinks, peanut
and candy stand, and mystery fish
pond.
MONTAG’S
Students’ Supplies
College and Social
Stationery
Montag Bros., Inc.
ATLANTA
Orders Received NOW for
Mother’s Day Candy
Candy Mailed to Desired Address
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