About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1967)
'AGE TWELVE fttb anb IBlacfe J&ports THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1»67 Vet School Names Dr. Lloyd J. Ncurauter, form erly of the National Institutes of Health, has been named as- tociate director of the Nnstitute of ('om)iarative Medicine at the University. Dr. Neurauter, who Is the former assistant chief of the Animal Resources Ilranch, Divi sion of Research Facilities and Resources of the NIH, will be responsible to the office of the dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine here in his new duties. The new associate director is a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel with 20 years service. He was born in Greeley, Colo., and received his DVM degree from Colorado State University in ism. Ills military assignments in cluded duty in the United States and abroad in various posts con- Neurauter nected with veterinary medi cine. He is a former staff of ficer to the Assistant Surgeon General for Veterinary Services, School of Veterinary Medicine, Gunther Air Force Rase, Ala. Dr. Neurauter is president of tlic Conference of Public Health Veterinarians. He is also a member of the American Vet erinary Medical Association and Delta Omega, an honorary pub lic health society. I licks Travel first-class in Mr. Hicks Ivys with DACRON 1 "... first with iVISA!* Whisk by old customs to these new X-PRESS* Ivys of easy- f are (>5% Dacron** polyester, 35% combed cotton ... now with iVISA!... the new grease-release miracle. Stains come out in the wash; press stays in, wrinkles fall out. Choose metro blue, black, green clay, ripe olive, whiskey... at your favorite store now. $8.00 She'll like the shape you're in (wherever you are)! •Trade mark of Deerlng-Mllliken ••DuPont's rcftisiefctl u*ie uutk HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL PASO, TEXAS 79999 Band Will Revamp Old Tunes at Game Museum Shows 'Art In Process’ In New Exhibit "Art in Process: Visual De velopment of a Collage” is the present exhibit on display at the Georgia Museum of Art. This exhibit is the third in a series depicting the process of art, starting from the original idea through to the final pres entation. The ideas are shown in progressing stages. The collage is presented with the material that went into its make-up. Some of these ma terials include: candy bar wrappers, plastics, metal, wood and styrofoam. Art forms are of all sizes and shapes; some are three-dimensional. They also have visual and actual depth. Collages became a serious art form in 1912. Even though that was long ago, they fit right in with today’s modern society. The museum will hold the exhibit through Oct. 19. It seems to me I’ve heard that song before. And so It will seem to the Georgia football crowd this Saturday as the Dixie Redcoat Band presents a half-time performance fea turing "new tunes with foun dations set down long ago." Roger Daucz, director of the Redcoats, said in explanation of the theme of the show, “Ever •so often we will hear a new song that has a familiar ring. Although we are obviously hearing it for the first time, the formula is tried and true. And while the tune is fresh in many respects, the nostalgic sounds of hits from yesteryear are to be heard as a part of the basic fabric.” Following a drill sequence to “It Seems to Me I’ve Heard that Song Before,” the Red coats spotlight the Dancing Ma jorettes to the tune of “The Wall Street Rag.” The Ma jorettes provide the synchron ized movement on a twirling team routine while 16 trumpets are featured performers in this rendition of the Herb Alpert Tijuana Brass favorite. “I Will Wait for You,” a ballad from the delightful score, "The Umbrellas of Cher bourg” serves as a melodic backdrop to solo twirler Geor gia Ann Reiche. The band plays a note-for-note rendition of the stylization used by Frank Si natra to make this tune a best seller. The Fabulous Georgettes are featured in a high-kicking, spectacular routine that brings the show to a rousing climax with “Just One of Those longs.” And such it is—just ane of those songs—that strikes a responsive chord in all who bear it. Find Friends Via Locator Have you ever wanted to con tact a friend from last year, and did not know his address or phone number? Or, did you ever want to call a girl for a date but did not know which dormitory was | hers? Well, you can get help by calling 542-2304. That is the number of the Student Locator in the Univer sity Centrex Office. It can give you any student’s local address and phone number. All you need to know are the student’s initials you want to contact. The Student Locator started about a year ago as an out growth of the University Cen trex. Presently, it la operated by the employees in the Cen trex office who take turns an swering students’ calls. Mrs. Ruth Granade, an em ployee in the office said there are plans to expand the Stu dent Locator by hiring full time workers to be there from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. tfT/'V Weyman Sellers' TROJAN Cleaners and Laundry 255 W. Washington Street Special Student Prices on Shirts OUR SPECIAL DRY CLEANING PRICES Pants 60c Suits 1.20 MEN! Last Chance For SLACKS 5.95 - 7.95 SWEATERS LAMBS WOOL—9.95 ALPACA—12.95 UNTIL NOVEMBER Coining October 16 2 - Weeks Only Liquidation Sale of Women’s Wear All Name Brands At Wholesale Costs LOUIS STONE MEN'S WEAR OUTLET BROAD AT COLLEGE
