Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 11
1938.
Five
Funeral Rites Held
For Julius Dudley,
University Official
Funeral services were held Sun
day for Julius T. Dudley, assistant
business manager of the University,
who died of pneumonia on Feb. 4.
For 18 years “Dean Dudley,” as
he was known to the students, did
secretarial work for Chancellor
Charles N. Snelling and later for
Dean R. P. Stephens and Dr. S. V.
Sanford. During the years that
Chancellor David Barrow conducted
the daily Chapel exercises Mr. Dud
ley regularly played the organ.
Born in South Carolina, Mr. Dud
ley graduated in law from the state
university and took an active part
in reconstruction problems. Becom
ing the youngest member of the Red
Shirt battalion, he was later com
missioned by Governor Richardson
of South Carolina as Captain of the
Gordon Rifles.
Deacon in the Central Presbyterian
Church and Superintendent of the
Sunday School, iMr. Dudley partici
pated widely in the church and civic
life of Athens. He was a Shriner and
a member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
Heart Beat of Aged Horse Not Affected
When Ag Students Remove Vital Organs
Epicurean Club . . .
(Continued from page 3i
Cheek. Emily Garner. Franceu Arnold. Mary
Slate, Henrietta Spivey, Gwendolyn Col
lin**. Martha Purr, Ann Johnaton. Ann
Peake. Ann Littlepuse.
Billy Collina, James Bridges, llarbut
Randall. Fred L. Wickham. Robert Horne.
Robert Norman. Lewis Killian, T. L. Wood.
Bill Popke. O’Don a Id May*, Bill McNeill.
Ralph Bell, Juliun Halliburton. Bill Gun
ter, Bolling Jones, Dougins Campbell. Rob
ert Schnautr,Warren Weston. Joe Hamer,
Jack Wood. Herachel Carlthera, Leslie
Biggs. Emmett Biabop. Ed Stone, Paul Ro
land. Dooley Matthews, Joe Whelan.
Lee Secreat, Louis Warlick, John Alden.
John Knupp. Sam Wilkes, Warren Van Rip
er. Horace Held, Warren Thrasher, Trank
Wadsworth. James Champion. Paul Connor,
Ambrose Burch, Bill Woodall, John Mas*
aey. Stanford Smith. Boh Howell, Edgar
Woody, Bob Wiggins, Cecil Kelly, John
Hatton, Arthur Lott, Henry Proas, Starke
Ginn. Curtis Humes. Fred Higdon, Austin
Edwurda. George Boyd, Tifton Greer, Joe
Woodruff.
Gunter Hugood. Jack Welch, Jack Mat
thews, Alex McCaskill, Thad Alexander.
James Skipworth, Itawson Hnverty. Jimmy
Fordham. Dentil* penny, Joe Killian. Ver
non DuPree. Tommy Cawthorn. Jimmy
Hudson, Vasaa Cate, Bill Martin. Julias Le-
Hardy. Hob ('assets. Inman Kidd. Jimmy
Andrews, verton Stafford. Arthur Kittle,
J Lloyd Burrell. Ben Inman, J. B. Ollif
Bill White. Lee Newton, Harry Clements.
Drane Bullock, Richard Bloodworth.
John Tye. Bobby Brown, Hoke Smith. Bob
Hall, Walter Hill, McKee Nunnally, George
Telford. Earnest Philip*, Alva Cooper, Gas
Sparks, Joe JjM-ohus. Milton Lesser. Joe
Brandon, Robert Brown. Robert Kernigan.
Kenneth Flowers. Leonard McManus. Her
bert Schrow, Stewart McKlbben. Cliff
Moore. Carey Moore. John Lawrence. Cal
houn Bowen.
Debate Tour .
(Continued from nnge 1)
against Wtnthrop College, the wo
men’s college of South Caroliua. at
Rock Hill. Each team will argue
both the negative and the affirmative
and all four of the Georgia repre
sentatives will participate.
The last debate of the 1938 tour
against Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore, Feb. 21, will be broad
cast over radio station IVOR, with
the possibility of a network hook-up
Abram said. Brown and Dorsey will
uphold the negative of the National
Labor Relations Board question in
the final engagement.
Abram and Baxter will debate
Winthrop in the dual meet, Prince
ton. Rutgers, and Columbia, while
Brown and (Dorsey will challenge
Virginia. Swarthmore College, the
University of Pennsylvania, and
Johns Hopkins. The team will re
turn Feb. 22.
The complete schedule is as fol
lows:
Feb. 14—Winthrop College.
Feb. 15—University of Virginia.
Feb. 16—Swarthmore College and
Rutgers University.
Feb. 17—University of Pennsyl
vania. Princeton.
Feb. 18—College of the City of
New York.
Feb. 19—Columbia.
Feb. 21—Johns Hopkins.
The heart of a horse
was removed Thursday
in Hardman Hall,
without any permanent
injury to the animal.
This feat, unknown
to medical science, has
been performed hun
dreds of times in the
last 25 years by pro
fessors and students
in the animal hus
bandry department of
the College of Agricul
ture, and, startling as
it may seem, it is al
ways performed on the
same horse—a papier
ntache model used by
the department in con
nection with courses
taught in anatomy and
physiology.
The model, made in Germany and
secured for the department by Dr.
A. G. G. Richardson, professor of
animal husbandry, weighs 50 pounds,
is 4 feet long, and about 3 Vfe feet
high. It originally cost $600.
The external appearance is that
of an animal without any skin. Show
ing them in their natural position,
all the muscles and ligaments are
of actual color.
On the inside of this “dummy
beast” are organs, which are remov
able to facilitate the study of the
various internal parts of the horse.
To be able to examine the internal
parts, one must only unloose a small
latch and the whole side of the model
is removed, leaving all exposed to
view. These organs are colored
naturally as in the normal horse.
Food canals, blood vessels and
arteries are plainly visible in the
model. Even the jugular vein down
the neck is very conspicuous, show-
I’pon the '-(range creature pictured above, stu
dents of animal husbandry perform Innumerable
operations. In this study group are (left to
right): l>r. A. (>. (i. Richardson, Joe Cnniplx-ll,
John Hicks, and Paul Marshall.
ing the various small veins, arteries,
and canals in the "dummy beast.”
So far as is known, the model is
the only one in existence in the
South. "I don’t know of another
one in the entire country,” Dr. Rich
ardson said when he was asked con
cerning the number of these model
beasts.
Another interesting horse owned
by the animal husbandry department
is that! of a mounted skeleton. There
are also mounted skeletons of a cow,
turkey, and dog in the classroom.
Dr. Richardson secured these skele
tons nearly 20 years ago for use in
animal husbandry courses from
Ward and Company. New York, deal
ers in skeletons and models.
in addition to these used-to-be-
animals. the department has models
of horse teeth, kidneys, the human
brain, ear, spinal cord, and portions
of the tongue and mouth, showing
the taste buds of the human being.
4-H Women Show
Model 'Dormitory"
Georgia’s only co-operative “dor
mitory’’ will be thrown open to the
public from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon
by 4-H Club women who last fall
took over the housekeeping of this
two-story mansion at 165 Waddell
street to save money and to get prac
tical experience in home economics.
The student experiment in co-op
erative living was begun on a pooled
fund of $15 each per month, which
has provided upkeep and board, plus
surpluses which have been refunded.
The most important of the rotated
co-operative duties of the students
is that of dietician which is filled
by two women each week who must
submit their proposed menus to the
home economics department for ap
proval.
Rules for their democratic govern
ment are administered by an inte
grated committee system, and at
present the committee has drawn
plans for an annex to the home.
College Develops Leaders,
Mrs. Cannon Tells If omen
“Ability to appear as a leader in
public is one of the three qualities
of leadership which college helpB to
develop," Mrs. Arthur Gannon, Ath
ens member of Alumni Association
of University Women, told the Wo
men's Pan-Hellenic Council at a re
cent meeting.
Backbone, firmness, and reliabil
ity were emphasized In the second
quality of leadership; the ability to
sell followers "on your leadership,”
in the third.
Senior Activities Blanks
Senior activities blanks must be
filled out for the Pandora at one of
the two boxes on the campus before
next Wednesday, editors of the an
nual said today. One box is on the
steps of the Academic Building, and
the other is at Conner Hall on the
Ag Hill campus. Blanks will he
found beside each box.
LUCAS & JENE1N8
Palace today . tomorrow
A SHOW AGLOW WITH NEW HAPPINESS!
VRA Will Present . . .
(Continued from cage 1)
burgh University, (Scotland, for a
year, he returned as an instructor
to the Louisville Seminary during
1929-30. Davidson College last year
conferred the D.D. degree upon him.
Campus Politics . . .
(Continued from nuge 1)
other offices provided for in the con
stitution shall turn over to the cam
pus leader their announcement for
respective ofTice. Then it shall be
the duty of the campus leader 30
days prior to date of the election
to cause to be published in The Red
and Black a list of the candidates
and the offices they seek.”
Be Neat
. . . at all times
Have your TUXS
Cleaned at
RED and BLACK
DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 9160
493 Prince Avenue
■if^lnnouncing
A New Service
The Best
PUBLIC ADDRESS
SYSTEM
You Can Get
The Music Shop
3 DAYS - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 3 DAYS
V
Remember
Valentine Day
is the 14th
See us for
Valentine Candy
▼
Patrick Pharmacy
■
A TRIPLE TRIUMPH!
SPENCER TRACY goes romantic! He’s
grand as the two-fisted lover—just the
role his fans have hoped he would get!
JOAN CRAWFORD scores her big
gest smash hit since “Dancing Lady”
and “Possessed”!
KATHERINE BRUSH tops her “Red
Headed Woman” with a new daring
Manhattan love drama!
You’ll Agroo Mondoy Whon You Soo
“MANNEQUIN’' at PALACE
ON OUR STAGE ALL THIS WEEK! WORLD FAMOUS MYSTIC
"SINNETT* A.k Him Your Future!
LUCAS & JENKINS
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-c>
Georgia 2 days s t aturday
itTrARZANTHRIltE^^
Sinclair Refining Co.
OPALINE and PENN.
MOTOR OIL
C.. H Hardigree, Agent
Pkooo 225 Atfc.n., Go.
For Valentine
Send her a nice piece of College Seal
Jewelry. We have a nice assortment from
which to choose.
Georgia Co-Operative Assn.
The Student Supply Store
2 DAYS - Monday 6- TUESDAY - 2 DAYS
A gold-mine of
laughs and love!
lief'teg EDWARD ARNOLD
SHIRLEY ROSS JOHN TRENT
.»k HUH DAVIS • WILLIAM FRA WHY
WEBER 4 FIELOS • FRANK CRAVEN