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PAGE TWO
University News Briefs
“Home of the Brave,” the Uni
versity Theater’s fourth produc
tion of the current year, will open
for a three-night run, on March
‘l, at the University of Georgia
Fine Arts Auditorium.
Leighton Ballew, supervising
director of the University Theater
and stage director, has called this
one of the most unusual plays
which the group has yet attempt
ed. It was written by Arthur Lau
rent and is played by an all-male
cast. The scenes of the play are
in the South Pacific; the time is
set during the crucial period of
the Second Warld War.
Projected scenery will be used
for this play. That is; by utilizing
lighting effects, scenery will be
projected on a background to
heighten the illusion of the scene
and greatly increase its effective
ness., This will be the first time
that the group has used such a
method of presentation. ¢
The six-man cast will be Oliver
Land, Athens; Irwin Levy, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Stewart Brown, Car
teret, N. J.; Bill Searcy, Savannah;
Charlies Vocalis, Atlanta; and Bill
Galt, Cartersville. Sara Belle Ro
senwerg, Swainsboro, is the assis
tant director; Donald N. Morrison
is in charge of incidental music:
projected scenery is designed by
Charliec Parker, Macon, and Hai- |
old Solomon. Military advisors
and consultants are = Richard
Munn, Capt. U. S. A,, and Henry
Madden, Capt. Cav.-Res. -
Robert Harrison, violinist, and
member of the faculty of the
University of Georgia Music de
partment, will be presented in a
recital by the Atlanta Music Club
at the Atlanta Women'’s Club Au
ditorium March 1.
Mr. Harrison’s program will in
clude Sonata in (E: minor by Tar
tini; Allegretto by Kreisler; Poeme
by Chausson; Prayer from “Jew
ish Life,” by Bloch; Jota by Lilian
Fuchs; Pantomine from “E{l Amor
Brujo,” by Manuel de Falls; and
T, Ronde des Lutins by Rizzini.
In addition to his teaching du
ties at the Uniyersity, Mr. Har
ison is concert master of the At
fanta Symphony Orchestra. Mrs.
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TALMAGE MOTORS - 133 West Clayton Street
Charles Chalmers will accompany
er. Harrison at the piano.
," Miss Johnnye Cox, director of
supervisory training, and W. Theo
Dalton, associate professor, repre
sented the College of Education,
University of Georgia, at the an
nual meeting of the Association
for Supervision and Curriculum
Development held Feb. 13-16, at
ge Commodore Hotel, New York
City.
They both participated in group
meetings. Miss Cox served as re
corder for the group discussing
“Teachers for Modern Schools.”
Dr. Dalton served ‘as a source
leader for a discussion group
working on the topic “Leadership
Toward Better Teaching.” He is
present Chairman of Region Four
of A. S. C. D,, which includes the
States of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Florida, and Georgia.
Miss Cox attended a United Na
tion Conference held at New York
University immediately following
the A. S. C. D.,, meeting on Feb.
16-18.-
Henry F. Gover, research assis
‘tant, cehmistry department, Uni
versity of Georgia, will speak on
“Free Radicals in Organic Chem
is’try” before the seminar to be
heiad Maich 4, 7:30 p. m., in Rouin
22, Terrell Hall. ;
Dr. G. E. Philbrook, assistant
professor of chemistry, will speak
before a meeting of Gamma Sig
ma Epsilon, University of Georgia
honorary Chemistry fraternity
March 8, 7:30 p. m., in Terrell
Hall. His speech will be on “Phil
osophy of Science From A scien=
tist’s Point of View.” ‘
~ Professor Arthur Gibbon Bovee
of the Modern Foreign language‘
department, University of Geor-!
gia, will speak at the: monthly
meeting of the Atlanta chapter of
Alliance Francaise to be held on
Thursday, March 3, 3 p. m. at the
Peidmont Driving Club, Atlanta.
He will speak on “France in the
Scientific Domain.” ;
The Alliance Francaise is a na
tional organization with chapters
in all of the big American cities.
It offers a nucleus around which
those who are interested in the
French language, culture, and civ
ilization may gather. This will be
Professor Bovee's third appear
ance as guest speaker before the
Atlanta chapter. |
Two professors from the Uni
versity of Georgia chemistry de
%artment, T. H. Whitehead and C.
R. Spell, will attend the sympo
sium on Analytical Chemistry to
be held at Louisiana State Uni
versity, Baton Rouge, March 2-5.
The symposium will feature
some of the most important chem
ists in this country as well as
those from abroad. Visits to sev
eral laboratories in nearby indus
thies are included in the program.
The purpose of the symposium is
to adequaint analytical chemists
with the newest instruments and
analytical methods.
Several members of the Univer
sity of Georgia department of
physical education recently at
tended a Southern District meet
ing of the American Association
for Health, Physical . Education,
and Recreation.
Those attending include E. B,
Smith, head of the physical edu
lcation department; Richard W.
‘Tews, assistant professor of ghys
ical aducation; Mrs. Mary Soule,
director of women’s physical edu
cation; Miss Eileen Russell, assis
tant professor of physical educa
tion; Miss Essie K jsster, associate
professor of physical education;
Miss Margaret Stanion, instructor,
and Miss Cora Miller, assistant
professor of physical education.
Dr. Tomlinson Fort, head of the
mathematics department, Univer
sity of Georgia, will speak before
Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Society
Tuesday, March 1, 8:00 p. m,, in
Room 104, Physics Building.
His talk will be on “definitions
in Physics” and will make a spe
cial reference to Newtonian me
chanics and the theory of rela
tivity. The public is invited.
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Home Demonstration Council
Hears Mrs. Margaret Blair
Regular meeting of the Clarke
County Home Demonstration
Council was held recently in Daw
son Hall with the Oconee Heights
club as host,
Following refreshments and a
social get-together, Mrs. Everette
Hale, council president, called the
meeting to order and the roll call
showed thirty-five present. Mrs.
Ashe of the Winterville club re
ceived the attendance prize, a
camellia plant.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Mary M. Smith, who
Folks we do it with mirrors and beams of light. It’s our Visualiner -it is the latest and costliest
machine in Athens. SAVE (wear on your tires) with SAFETY (detects malalignment or dan
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TRE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA °
introduced Mrs. Margaret Blair,
professor of clothing and textiles
at the University of Georgia.
Mrs. Blair gave a demonstration
on streamlined methods of clothing
construction which she has worked
up for graduate students and
teachers of Home Economics.»This
method, developed by Mrs. Edna
Bryte Bishop, simplifies sewing
without lowering standards. It
combines the best ideas used in the
construction of ready-made gar
ments and custom-made clothes
and is now accepted and taught by
leading colleges and universities
over the nation.
Some of the important steps in
the Bishop method which Mr§,
Blair emphasized included cutting,
marking with dressmaker’s -car
bon, stay-line stitching.to prevent
stretching bias edges, and easy
methods of garment fitting,
The members present learned
the application of these principles
- Ld
Long-lasting Relief for
" - - -
lehy: Skin Irritation
Here's a tip! So many peoplé depend on
Reginol Ointment to relieve smarting
itch of dry eczema, chafing, common rash,
it must be good. At all druggists. The
cost is small—relief is great. Try itl
on garments they had cut at home
and brought along for instruction.
Mris. Smith and the individual
members expressed great appreci
ation to Mrs. Blair who so graci
ously made this demonstraation
possible.
The Welsh people are of Celtic
stock, like the Irish, £
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1949
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Beware Cough;
From Common Colg;
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with the understanding you like
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