Newspaper Page Text
Six
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935,
Thirty-two 'lake Trip
Thirty-two singers will make the
trip ami a 12-plece ordieslrn under
tho direction of John Dekle, Savuii-
liali, will la 1 featured ill the last art
of the performance and furnish mu
sic for da nr oh after the regulur show.
Miss Militia llerker, Atlanta coll-
tralto, will accompany the club for
the second season as guest artist,
huving held a feature part of the
program with the organization dur
ing its 1933 tour. It is also possi
ble that Edith Logue, Atlanta co-ed,
will be carried with the dub for a
spot on tile program, Mr. Hodgson
suid.
Additional I’cograiii
The program, in addition to the
group of songs by members of the
club, and several songs by Miss Meek
er, u last act will depict a doss-
room scene entitled, "Life llehins at
8:411," the starting time of academic
pursuit at the University. These two
ucts will be the main part of the
progrutu, Mr. Hodgson said, and
there will also be several outre acts
by members of the orchestra and
club.
An Athens appearance will he
made during the last of April, Max
well suid, and a trip to Atlanta will
he made probably in May.
"Indications are for u better dub
than lust season, which was reputed
to have been the best from the Uni
versity In several years," Mr. Hodg
son said, "and tho club's appearance
is In demand all over Georgia."
T. W. Reed Writes
Short Biography of
Former Chancellor
"The Life of David Crenshaw Har
row," a book portraying the life of
“Uncle Dave" Harrow, who for 19
years wus chancellor of the Univer
sity, has been written by T. W. Reed,
registrar, and Is now in the hands
of the printers. It will appear dur
ing the first of April.
The author, for the past 35 years
registrar of tin* University, tells of
the long and useful life of "Uncle
Dave," us students called him. aud
faithfully portrays in the pages of
this hook the prominent tigure of
several years ago. Liberal quotations
are made from u number of his ad
dresses to educational bodies and to
students. Two of his best lectures,
"My Grandmother's Key Basket" aud
"Box Borders" are reproduced in
full und ulso an article written by
Chuucellor Burrow on "A Georgia
Cornshucking.”
The life of Chancellor Barrow wus
devoted chiefly to character building
utnong the youth of Georgia, und
according to friends of the former
executive, should appeal to all young
people and be of special interest to
the thousands of students who knew
and loved "Uncle Dave.”
The book will be of about two
hundred aud fifty pages, bound In
cloth, und carrying several pictures
of Chancellor Barrow and other Il
lustrations.
* THE NEW
DENTISTRY
A I'kcse of Preventive Medicine
College Men tind in it unusual
opportunities for a career
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
DENTAL SCHOOL
A competent coarse of preporotioa for
the dental profession. A “Class A"
School. Write for tmimlogur.
LEROY M S MINER 0 M D . M D.. Ossa
Dspt. 4. IS! LMfMN An . BntM Msss.
Above is reproduced a picture of (he plane in which Sylvia Raskin, Savannah, University visitor, was instantly killed, taken shortly after
Hie crash late Sunday afternoon. Bernard Freeman, New York, suffered severe leg injuries and cuts. Ben T. Epps, Athens, pilot and own
er of Hie plane, received a broken hip. The plane crashed in the rear of a boarding house on Lumpkin street just opposite the Univer
sity campus. This picture is furnished The Red und Black through the courtesy of the Atlanta Georgian and the Athens Banner-Herald.
Dean of University Actors in Swan Song
As I layers Present r Christopher Bean
With the characterization of Dr.
Haggett in "The Late Christopher
Bean.” Tliulian-llluckfriars show
which Is now playing a second per
formance this evening at Soney-Sto-
vull Memorial Theuter. Sims llruy,
Atlanta, closes out a four-year career
on the University stuge.
Bray Is deun of Thulfun-Uluck-
frlurs players, having appeared
while a freshman in the ttrst pro
duction of that organization in 1931
-"Thunder in the Air”—in which
he had tho leading role. In "The
Perfect Alibi." produced during the
same year he had the masculine lead.
He also appeared In "Captain Apple
jack.” offered in 1932 and in “Beg
gar on Horseback” in 1933.
One of Bray’s most difficult roles
came in "Mrs. Moonlight,” Thalian-
Blackfriars play of last spring. In
this production he acted the leading
role; during the course of the play
the character portrayed by Bray was
a young Englishman, changing to
middle age as the play progressed,
and at the close of the play an old
English gentleman. His latest ap
pearance was In “Berkeley Square,”
offered by the University Theater in
December.
In “The Late Christopher Bean,”
Bruy us Dr.' Haggett, with his sim
ple homespun philosophy of life, is
drawn into all sorts of humorous
dealings with the big city art crit
ics because of his relations to the
deceased Christopher Bean, whose
paintings have been left in the cus
tody of Dr. Haggett and in the mean
time pronounced masterpieces. This
type of role is especially suited to
Bray.
Thus in the character of a simple
country doctor Bray will terminate
a four-year career which has placed
him in roles ranging from juvenile
to patriarch. Of the eleven produc
tions of the University Theater, Bray
has appeared in seven. For the cur
rent year he is serving as president
of Thalian-Blackfriars, honorary
division of the theater.
You can have the news at The Co-
Op Lunch Kimiiii, “The Student’s
Hangout." (Adv.)
Miner Ailments Reported
By University Infirmary
Seven patients, four of whom are
suffering from the mumps, are in
the Crawford W. Long infirmary, ac
cording to Dr. H. I. Reynolds, Uni
versity physician.
Colds, coughs, and sore throat are
treated daily. At the General hos
pital. Bernard Freeman, New York
City, victim of the airplane crash
Sunday is doing as well as can be
expected.
The following patients are in the
infirmary: Susan Thornton, Fiber-
ton; Luclie Miller. Calhoun; Ruth
Richardson, Lumpkin; Charles Red
mond, Jackson; George Boswell,
Crawfordville; Free Lee, Pensacola,
Fla., and Lee Roy Thomas, Pelham.
WAR DECLARED on Tacking on Soles/
Let Martin Bros. Shoe Shop
Sew or cement a half sole on your shoes that
look like a lull sale.
All soles sewed or cemented.
Ask our prices first. They satisfy.
MARTIN BROS. SHOE SHOP
2 SHOPS
151 E. Clayton
Next to Kress
Phone 717
ITf Shine All Shoes
455 E. Clayton
Below Gallant Belk
Phone 621
AJ nia Mater of Fact
^COEDS HOLD AN
ANNUAL "HE-SHE
DANCE" TO WHICH
THEY COME IN
COUPLES-ONE DRESS
ED AS A MAN
ft
(HE ARMY-NOTRE DAME
FOOTBALL RIVALRY IS THE
OLDEST CONTINUOUS IN-
TERSECTIONALGRID SERIES
IN THE COUNTRY-THE
IRISH WON THE I* CAME
1913 (35-13)
AFTER THE FINAL LECTURE OF
SEMESTER AT CHICAGO U THE
RISES AND CLAPS UNTIL THE
HAS LEFT THE ROOM
THE
CLASS
PROF
THERE IS A'REASON WHY 4 FOR
EVERYTHING. THE REASON WHY
WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT
IS THE LEADER IS ITS FINE
DOUBLE DISTILLED
PEPPERMINT FLAYOR~»
Three Preliminary Trips to
Monroe, Klberton. Ander
son. in itincary First
Georgia Glee Club
To Depart for Tour
During I IIird Term
The University of Georgia's men's
Glee club will depart April 1, oil Its
twenty-fourth annual lour of the
slule. und will make three prelimin
ary trips to Monroe, March 27, Kl-
herton, Murch 28, and Anderson, S.
C., March 29, according to Hugh
Hodgson, director* of the club.
The club will open Us formally
ten-day tour in Mllledgevllle on Ap
ril 1 before an audience at G. S. ('.
YV\, and will continue to points in
south Georgia Including, Tlfton, Vul-
dusta, Savannah, Brunswick, and Al
bany, other towiiH to be Included In
Hie itenerary before the dub's de
parture. Vivian Maxwell, Augusta,
business manager, announced.
Airplane Crash, Near Campus, In Which University Visitor Met Death