Newspaper Page Text
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THE KED AND ULACK, FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1938.
Georgia Speakers
To Debate Students
Of Allegheny, Berry
JamcH Itridgt'H, Fuirl»iirii,
Winn Sophomore Derlumu-
lion Willi (irmly Orution
The spring quarter schedule of the
University varsity debating team will
mute'll them against Allegheny Col
lege, Meldsvllle, I’a , here on Murch
28, and will take Ooorgiu orators to
Horry College, Rome, April 1, to
meet debaters of the llerry Schools.
Georgia spokesmen who will meet
the Pennsylvania team are Don Car
ter, Plains, und Louis Sohn, Atlanta.
They will upluild the affirmative of
the question, Resolved: Tliut the
United Htutes should protect hy force
of arms the lives and property of Its
nationals In ease of foreign war.
Kerry College Debate
The subject selected for the de
bate with Kerry College Is, Resolved:
That Franklin I). Roosevelt should
ho re-elected hy the United Ktutcs in
1940. Georgia will argue the nega
tive question. Varsity debaters to
make the trip will probably be Ma
rlon Puge, Columbus, and Robert C.
Norman, Washington.
An extensive freshman debate
tour, which will begin May 1, will
take the tlrst-year men to a number
of leading Southern institutions.
The schedule will he announced next
week.
Ho|dioinorc Dip lomat ion
James Kridges, Fairhurn, repre
senting Demosthenlan Literary So
clety In the annual sophomore decla
mation hold In the Chapel lust Thurs
day, won the loving cup awarded
each year hy the Hoard of Regents.
Ills oration was Henry W. Grady's
"The New South." Other speakers
for Demosthenlan were A L. Weill,
und Hcolt Brown, hot It of Atlanta.
Representing Phi Kappa Literary So
ciety were Howell Hollis, Colum
bus; Ernest Vandiver, Lavonia, and
Mack Houston, Sylvester.
Mainly Magazines llsur/t
I’n/mlarily of True Story
True Story Magazine has bowed
to new and gaudier thrillers as
queen of the newsstand sellers in
Athens, hut its risque presentation
of the melodrama of life continues
to wrench tears and laughter from
the University co-ed.
Veteran proprietors of Athens
magazine stores lamented last
night the wave of pulp imitators
that are conquering the suprem
acy of their old-time moneymaker,
and the tide of picture magazines
that are supplying something new
In the way of vicarious experi
ences for the uvid public.
"Students and professors are
much more open in making the
purchases that will mean hours of
enjoyment," the wiseend pulp ven
ders declared.
Dairy Students Win
Intramural Awards
Prizes were awarded last week in
the 8th annual Intramural dairy pro
ducts Judging contests. The events
wore held to stimulate Interest in
livestock showing at the Little In
ternational Show which will take
place on Ag Hill next quarter.
Members at the same time selected
1 fid head of stock to he shown at the
conclave. Eighty agriculture stu
dents participated in tries at judg
ing milk, butter, cheese and Ice
cream.
The following students made the
highest scores In all the contests;
Gaynor Henry, Warwick; Ernest
Pace, Eastman; John Groover. Jones
boro; Guy Johnson, Cusseta; Joe
('amp, Covington; F. W. Atkinson,
Valdosta; L. I). Boyd, Atlanta;
Charles Newborn, Atlanta; Tom
Breedlove. Monroe, and Ellis Clark,
Leslie.
All applications for next year's fel
lowships at the University must he
Ill'll to Mil roll IB, Dr. It. p. Steph
ens. dean of the Graduate School, an
nounced today.
Farm Shop Bulletin
Makes Debut Soon
"Farm Shop—Equipment and Fa
cilities,” a new publication prepared
by F. W. Peikert of the Agricultural
Engineering faculty, Is scheduled to
make its appearance within ten days.
Published by the department of vo
cational education, the bulletin, il
lustrated with drawings furnished by
NYA students, will be distributed to
all teachers of vocations and others
interested in related fields.
Mr. Peikert has divided his dis
cussion into three parts as follows:
first, recommended shop equipment
that can he built in the shop; second,
a list of equipment for a modern
shop, and lastly, a selected list of
literature on shop work available to
teachers.
Following closely the above, a sec
ond bulletin, "Rafter Cutting,” also
written hy Mr. Peikert, will treat
the proper methods of laying out va
rious types of rafterR. This booklet
which is primarily for vocational
teachers will be distributed by the
agricultural department.
The
Music Shop
Lumpkin St,
We have the songs
as soon as they are
written
I)r. Raymond M. Hughes, president
emeritus of State College at Ames,
Iowa, is visiting at the University and
will collaborate with I)r. W . D-
Cocking in a survey of Negro schools
for higher education in Georgia.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
commerce fraternity, recently ini
tiated the following new members
Jimmy Swarts, Van Horn, Tex.; Bill
Kelly, Blakely; Billy King, Wav-
cross, and Philip Rhodes, Atlanta.
Drop By and Hear
All the Latest Tunes
"2/. \JCANT AFFORD
PAY THE DOUGH
by MAX HODGE. ‘3V, Michigoa Gargoyle
C. A. Trussell Motor Company
Athens' Oldest Dealer
Tennis Headquarters
WE HANDLE:
Rackets—Bancroft Wright-Ditson, Kent
Restring with Johnsons, Armour’s
BALLS : DUNLOP Wright-Ditson
Grab a Week -en d Bag qj-
for Spring Holidays... at ^ 3
Athens Sporting Goods Co.
LUCAS G> JENKINS
PA L A C E
iiiiiiaH
TODAY 6- SATURDAY
is where yon find if
GEORGE BRENT• OLIVIA De HAVILLAND
CLAUDE RAINS-MARGARET LINDSAY
BAP TON VetLANt . JOHN Ilf FI • TIM HOLT • WILLIE BEST
D-mhI" 1 !>> MICHAEL CURTI^ • Music hy Mdi Stemw • A First Nat t
LUCAS G■ JENKINS
PALACE Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
CLARENCE BROWN'S
PRODUCTION
with
WALTER HUSTON • JAMES STEWART
BEULAH BONDI • QUY KIBBEE
CHAS. COBURN • JOHN CARRADINE
A Metro - Goldwy n - Mayor Picture I ' Directed bv CLARENCE RROWN
stage The Great Lester”
And His MAGIC MUSICAL REVUE
LUCAS (r JENKINS
ApAbKia TODAY
GEORGIA tomorrow
»
BACK to thrill you anew!
THE MIGHTIEST OF ALL
JUNGLE ADVENTURES!
m,
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s Vee 0yfc« Production with
EDWIN A BOOTH * DUNCAN RENALDO
SEE Ms# strange romance el tNe
wKNe goddsu erveieat women
le Afrlcel fee 1001 emoting
Also NEWS EVENTS
LUCAS Cr JENKINS
GEORGIA
MONDAY 6- TUESDAY
The Screen's Grandest Clou-n!
JOE E. BROWN In his steeliest show!
“Wide Open Faces
jj with Lyda Roberta
Jane Wyman