Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1». 1»03
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PAGE THREE
Dr. Hayes
Blue Key Members
Honor Vet Teacher
By ANDRA TAYLOR
Dr. Frank Alfred Hayes, assoeiate professor in the
School of \ eteriiiarv Medicine, lias been chosen Dine Key’s
outstanding faculty member of the month
T.-__ * . .
University Theatre Presents
Second Production of Season
Hlue Key. a national leader
ship and service organization,
last spring quarter began rec
ognizing an outstanding faculty
member each month.
Hr. Hayes has accumulated
over TOO credit hours at Elon
College, the University, Prince
ton and Auburn University.
He is currently director of
research for the Southeastern j
Cooperative Wildlife Disease
Study, which offers diagnostic
service and is supported by the
game and fish agencies of 13
southeastern states and the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
The organization investi
gates the relationship of wild
and domestic animal diseases
and their significance to public
health.
This is the only state sup
ported organization of its type
in the world. More than one-
fourth million dollars is al
lotted annually to the support
of this disease study. This is
one of the largest research
sums granted to an individual
at any of the nation’s 18
schools of veterinary medicine.
Another of Dr. , Hayes'
projects is the Canine Para
site Research Program, de
signed to evaluate the effect
of various pharmaceutical
products on dogs. Dr. Hayes
began this project when he
came to the University in 1965
as instructor in the School of
Veterinary Medicine.
The Raleigh (N. C.) native
is the co-inventor of the dart
gun which administers a drug
to temporarily paralyze both
wild and domestic animals.
The versatile instructor is
also co-inventor of HALT, a
preparation spray to halt the
attack of animals. The spray
was tested by post office de
partments in four major U. S.
cities to determine whether it
would bo adopted for use by
mailmen. HALT was adopted
bv the cities of Miami, San
| Francisco. Detroit and Chicago
| after a three-month test and
| will be used by mailmen begin
ning in January.
The hypo-arrow, a modifica
tion of the dart gun, was also
invented by Dr. Hayes. The in
vention is used mainly in deer
hunting.
Dr. Hayes' Inventions have
been publicized in major
periodicals throughout the na
tion. including Life, Look and
Reader’s Digest. Major news
papers in the nation also car
ried the story of the inven
tions.
Dr. Hayes received his B.S.
in zoology and his D.V.M. in
1953, both from the Univer
sity.
He then was awarded a fel
lowship to Auburn University
for post doctoral work and a
year later was awarded a M.S.
in veterinary medicine and
surgery.
The soft-spoken professor,
who at one time was a profes
sional boxer, believes in “liv
ing” his profession. He lives on
a 25 acre farm, or “wooded
area” as he calls it, in Jackson
County.
The enthusiastic veterina
rian taught parasitology for
several years at the University,
but is now teaching two
graduate courses in wildlife
diseases.
DR. FRANK A. HAYES
Homemaker
Plans Talk
On Campus
Mrs. J. Mac Barber, promi
nent leader in homemaking
education in Georgia, will
speak on "Home Economics—
Your Profession” at Homecon
Nov. 26.
A graduate of the Univer
sity’s School of Home Eco
nomics, Mrs. Barber is state
advisor of the Georgia Asso
ciation of Future Homemakers,
assistant state supervisor of
Home Economics Education,
and secretary-treasurer of the
Georgia Committee on Children
and Youth. She is listed in
Who's Who for American Wom
en.
Mrs. Barber has served as
president of Homecon, presi
dent of the Georgia Home Eco
nomics Association and was a
delegate to the 1960 White
House Conference on Children
and Youth.
The program starts at 8 p.m.
All interested students are in
vited to attend.
By SUSAN SHANK
Rehearsing, “b 1 o c k i n g,”
lighting, wiring, building,
hunting, painting, decorat
ing, costuming, taping, sel-
l ; ng, writing all go into a
Fniversity Theatre produc
tion.
Despite all these time-con
suming Jobs, the University
Theater is soon to present its
second play in less than a
month.
Antigone, the retelling in
modern interpretation of the
myth of Oedipus' daughter as
told by Sophocles in 500 B.C..
| stars Virginia Bobbitt as
Antigone and Larry Weiss ns
Creon.
Antigone starts Wednesday,
i Nov. 20 and will play nightly
through Saturday. Curtain
I time is 8 p.m.
The performers rehearse
i daily to perfect their roles by
opening night and to remem
ber where and how to move.
This "blocking” of movement
is done by the director for al
most every line of the script.
Lighting cues are rehearsed
while the actors rehearse.
Lighting cues are ns Important
as actors' cues since n prema
ture glow from a lamp that an
actor is turning on can ruin
the scene.
The stage crew uses a scale
model of the set when it
changes the empty stnge into
the appropriate surroundings.
In the case of Antigone, the
set is made up of ramps and
inclined planes which place the
actors in different times and
places while on the same stage.
Furniture for the set can be
rented or borrowed, or de
signed and built by the stnge
crew. In Antigone the latter is
being done to suit the period
of the play and the stylo of
the production.
The prop list for Antigone
reads like a scavenger hunt list
—handcuffs and key, notebook
and stub pencil, deck of cards,
knitting and needles, gold ring,
cigarette case and lighter.
Costumes, which depict the
characters and add color to the
set, are obtained by the cos
tume crew from the costume
room or outside sources.
Additional Jobs include tap
ing music and sound effects,
ticket sales and program writ
ing.
Reservations and tickets for
Antigone may be made by call
ing LI 3-2511, extension 628.
Curtain time is 8 p.m.
fit
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the
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