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TS BURSTING WITH LOVE AN HAUBHTER .
2 Aree.. heart-happy TUNES,
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MON. — TUES,
CHARLES RUSSELL
VIRGINIA CHRISTINE
CARY GRAY
g N
A WIND
S
. Produced by SOL M. WURTZEL g
_ Birected by JAMES TINLING
? ',& lSo! M,; Wurtze! Production
L emetaized L 30ME Contury-Fox
RITZ
A New Saga of
AT
Adventre Is Bon!
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"’TECHI}QU[O
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ROBERT ARTHUR*"‘ \
LOUTS"KiG %
ROBERT BASSLER 29.: Z{
s
University Briefs
HOMECOMING TO
DRAW MANY ALUMN!
The 10 classes which last year led in contributions to
the University of Georgia Alumni Endowment Fund will
git in groups at the Georgia-Georgia Tech football game
in Athens, November 27.
" These and many other alumni
are expected in Athens during the
week-end of Nov. 26-28 for tradi
tional Homecoming festivities
which will include, in addition to
the football game, dances and a
concert featuring Charlie Spivak
and his orchestra, the presentation
of “Miss Homecoming,” the annual
decorations contest, and many en
tertainments by fraternities and
other groups.
The ten top classes in order of
their contributions are 1912, ’ll,
'l6 ’96, '93, ’OB, ’l7, 15, ’lO, and
’O3. Alumni and their families may
have lunch Saturday from 11:30
until 2 at the N and N cafeteria.
Tickets may be reserved in ad
vance by writing the Alumni So
ciety, or they may be purchased
in advance. i
“Miss Homecoming” will be se
lected at the Fine Arts Auditori
um Nov. 23, by a board of iour
judges. Twelve candidates will be
nominated by the Inter-Fraterni
ty Council, the Grand Old Party,
Pan-Hellenic Council and the Par
ty of Organized Women. The
queen will be selected on the basis
of charm, poise, and beauty, and
will be presented in a special pro
gram during the half at the game
Saturday.
Spivak’s orchestra will play for
dances on Friday and Saturday
nights, and will be heard in a
concert Satuday morning.
Fratenities, soroities, and Uni
versity dormitories will compete
for pizes in the decorations con
test Friday night. The displays
will be judged by Lamar .Dodd,
head of the art department; Al
bert Jones, adviser to student pub
lications, and Mayor Jack Wells
of Athens.
The music of Robert Shuman
will get the spotlight at the week
ly Music Appreciation progam to
night at 8 o’clock in the University
of Georgia Chapel.
William Shcatten, a medical
student at Emory University and
piano student of Hugh Hodgson,
will play Shuman’s Piano Concer
to in A minor. Mr. Hodgson will
be the supporting pianist.
Mr. Hodgson will also play a
group of Fantasies and will take
part in a rendition of a movement
of Shumen’s Quintet. Others who
will be in the quintet will be Rob
ert Harison, Mary Quigley, Ru
dolph Katrina, and Frances The
venin.
Robert Magidoff, NBC Moscow
corespondent until recently ex
pelled on false charges of espio
nage after 12 year’s service, will
speak at the University of Georgia
Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 11:05 a. m.
in the Chapel.
The Russian-born correspondent
came to the United States as a
boy, became an American citizen,
and attended New York City
schools. He was graduated from
the Universiyy ot Wisconsin in
1932, and returned to Russia to do
post graduate work. Since then he
has speni the major part of his
time in the Soviet Union, working
first for the Associated Press and
later joining the National Broad
casting Co. |
During the war he covered the
entire conflict from inside Russia.
He covered lend-lease shipments
from the United States to the So
viet on. a convey in the Persian
Gulf. He accompanied Eric John
ston on a trip whiech the former
head of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce made through Euro
pean Russia, the Urals, Siberia,
and Central Asia.
Several social fraternities and
sororities at the University of
Georgia will *“adopt” students
from foreign countries early next
year through a program in which
the University, the International
Rotary Club, and the Institute of
International Education, New
York, will cooperate.
Chancellor Harmon W. Cald
weil, in a statement issued this
week, commended the college
groups “on their willingness to re
ceive foreign exchange students in
their houses as guests,”
Among fraternities which have
pledged support to the plan so far,
Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha
have agreed to provide room and
board for one student each. Sig
ma Chi also tentatively plans to
e inl 3o eo™ S
ZHGIAAINE Arouine
" Epectric Ruige—
‘ . m'z%{\_
QG';;L - : ® Extra-large oven ™,
\ ® Radiantube 5-speed units |
ii ® Thermizer cooker - (ol
: ® Smokeless type broiler - |
? @ All-porcelain inside and out
g ® Many other exclusive
- Frigidaire features
ATHENS REFRIGERATION AND
APPLIANCE COMPANY
312 EAST BROAD mEET PHONE 2781
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGYA
contribute meals and shelter for
a student. Theta Chi and Sigma
Pi will furnish textbooks, and
Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, and
Phi Delta Theta will aid financial
ly. A number of other fraternities
have indicated willingness to par
ticipate in the program, and will
aid the foreign students in various
ways.
Sororities composing the Pan‘
Hellenic Council have also gone on |
record favoring the plan. Delta Phi
Epsilon will provide food, shelter,
and expenses for one woman stu
dent, and Chi Omega and Phi Mu !
plan to do the same if their nation- |
al organizations will permit, Kap-'
pa Alpha Theta plans to contri—|
bute meals for one student, and
other sororities will contribute
books, spending money, clothes,
and minor expenses. !
The University has promised
full cooperation in the program
and hopes to aid the foreign stu-[
dents by cancelling out-of-statei
fees and by attempting to provide |
part-time employment. i
The International Rotary Club
will work in cooperation with the!
Institute of International Educa-!
tion in helping the students t 0 |
come to this country. i
Dr. L. E. Metcalf, associate pro—’
fessor, University of Georgia Col-|
lege of Education, has returnedi
from Albany where he attended a
two-day meeting of the regional
conference of the Philosophy of
Education Society. [
Four new members were initi
ated this week by University of
Georgia chapter of Kappa Alpha
Mu in photographic journalism.
They are Bill Fawcett and
George H. McWhirter, Jr., both of
Atlanta; Ira L. Bray, Columbus;
and Richard L. Fetner, Macon.
An exhibition of paintings by
Howard and Mary Thomas of the
University of Georgia art depart
ment faculty, is currentiy being
shown a Georgia State College for
Women in Miliedgeville. The ex
hibition, which is being sponsor
ed by the G. S. C. W. art depart
ment, includes 28 paintings in oil
watercolor and gouache reprsen
tative of the work of these two
artists in recent years.
The exhibit opened with a tea
in honor of the artists on Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 16 and will re
main on display to the public
through Nov. 30.
’ Miss C. Mildred Thomson, pro
fessor of history at the University
of Georgia and Dean Emeritus of
Vassar College, ‘'will speak in the
Chapel, Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 8 p.
m., on “UNESCO and Other Com
missions nf the United States.”
Miss Thomson, U. S. delegate to
the United Nations Educational
Conference in London in 1945, will
speak under the sponsorship of the
Athens League of Women Voters
and the Athens Branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women.
Mrs. Margaret Harris Blair, as
sociate professor of clothing and
textiles, University -of Georgia
School of Home Economics, will
attend a Conference of College
Teachers of Textile and Clothing
York City, Nov. 24-27.
Mrs. Blair is chairman of the
tion Committee, and will act as
chairman of the Committee on Re
search. She will appear on the
program as program chairman,
presenting Dr. George W. Hart
man, psychology department, Co
lumbia University.
This series of conferences was
initiated by the Educational Pol
icies Committee of the Land Grant
College Association and offers
special opportunities for profess
ional improvement and for contin
ueing contact with teachers in the
area. All teachers or textiles and
clothing in 40 eastern colleges
have been invited to attend the
committee.
Dr. A. E. Cullison, head, Uni
versity of Georgia department of
Warren, assistant professor in the
department, will represent the
University at a meeting of the
American Society of Animal Pro
duction in Chicago Nov. 25. While
in Chicgao, they will attend the
International Livestock Exposi
tion. '
.
Free Prizes To
-
Be Given At
.
Cooking School
Free refreshments will be serv
edand numerous prizes will be
given away at the cooking school
to be held here on November 30
and December 1 under the spon
sorship of the Y. M. C. A. and
Athens Refrigeration and Appli
ance Company. It will be held in
" =) Scale Model!
~— ——=, Scale Model!
% | Electric Trains!
T LA
el 2 ectric Trains!
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T Y ;
E:;L ?fi‘ a 4 BN =5 avroraric :
2"',."-"’ Eot PSR CounLeas Press the button on your transformer and presto!
‘ _ 3 3' * Y, 4 the freight car on the uncoupling section of
¥ .' '/ ‘ track comes free. Popular steam type, locomo
g Tel tive with piston rod action, oilless bearings and
B 0 ial a 7 R, : . :
\% Y i‘s; (5 A a strong headlight. Scale model cars include a
;;;-. ’ £ (1] 3 box car, tank car, gondola, caboose, and tender.
*"l' f“" { ; "{'\_. ’.:fi The 13 sections of track make a large 137” oval.
/ N } Here’s one electric freight train set to please
A a g the fussiest youngster.
R e T T L P IRon VS caen T W
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It’s Red--Speed
s Red--Speedy
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Active youngsters get excited over sturdy steel
wagons, when they come in bright red with
solid rubber tires on big disc wheels. Penney’s
wagons are made for young folks who give toys
plenty of hard knocks. Low priced. Large size.
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He’ll Enj A
- njoy A
Station Wag
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Makes healthy kids . . . makes loads of fun, this
sturdy steel station wagon, bearing wheels,
solid rubber tires — built to stand it! Bright
baked enamel finish for lasting good looks.
& : i
the Palace Theater.
Proceeds Go so “Y”
All proceeds fromx this school
will go to the Boys’ Department of
the Y. M. C. A.
Ticket sales begin Monday. They
may be purchased from any “Y”
member or at the “Y” office. Also
a Mothers’ committee is helping
with the school. Tickets will sell
for 50 cents each.
Proceeds from the school will
go for improvements at the Pine
Tops Camp, Y. M. C. A. camp four
‘miles from Athens; medals and
trophies to be awarded to the boys
for achievements in “Y” activi
ties; and equipping a kitchen and
banquet rocm at the “Y.”
Besides the many prizes to be
given by various merchants there
will be a grand prize of a Frigid
aire Electric Range. There will be
a separate school on each day from
10 to 12 a. m. A number of prizes
will be given each day, and the
range will be the grand prize for
the entire session. The winner
doesn’t have to be present to win
the range.
: R e 3 j
sk ) (el .\ |
L) - |\“ K |
R 0 7 _«
b-w,—-;:s \_//’
.
Streamlined
®
Tri - Cycle
15.00
Bless his little heart, this is just the tricycle he’s
been waiting for. 15” size. Put this toy under
his tree on Christmas. It’s a splid toy value.
B, A
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e
Thrills & Fun!
Steel Roadster
16.75
Dad has HIS car . . . Sis has her dolls, so Jr.
wants himself an auto too! This rugged ;.teel
model has heavy disc wheels, solid rubber tires.
For a great hig thank vou see that this car 1s
under the Christmas tree for Jr. on Christmas
morning. :
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948,
sSN S (g SR
Having charge of the program,
including several demonstrations,
will be Mrs. Gwen O’Connell, A 1
lanta District home economist of
the Frigidaire Sales Corporation.
The metal: osmium is 225 .
heavy as water while lithium i
about half the weight of water.
Syphilis broke out in epidemic
form in Europe at the end of the
15th Century, but it was onlv
tardily recognized as a venereg]
disease. E