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“America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly for 60 Years"
VOLUME LX
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY ‘24, 1985
Number 18
G-Day Dance Called Off;
IFC, G Club Cancel Plans
Cmgat’s Breach of Contract
Stirs Talk of Legal Action
IFC anil G Club met in special session yesterday and voted unani
mously to call off the G-Day Dance. The action was prompted by
Xavier Cugat’s breaking his contract.
The sponsors voted unanimously
' “LAY ON, MACDUFF”
Brian Hawksley and Oliver Band Enact a Scene from ‘Macbeth'
f Macbeth’ Production Set
For Fine Arts Next Week
By Murrow Morris
University Theater’s production of “Macbeth” will go on stage
Tuesday, March 1, at 8:15 p.m. for a four-night run in Fine Arts
Auditorium.
The play stars Brian Hawksley as
Macbeth and Joanne Good and
Jean Cowle alternating as Lady Mac
beth. Hawksley and Miss Cowie are
junior artlsts-in-residence, sponsored
by IFC, Panhellenic and the Rotary
Educational Foundation.
Oliver Land will portray MacDuft,
Anne Long and Martee Harden will
alternate as Lady MacDuff, and the
three witches will be Kay Morris,
Dorothy McConkey and Sandy Paul.
Other parts will be Fred Bower,
Duncan; Bob Heap, Malcolm; Charles
Fitts, Banquo; Bob Holliday, Ted
Lymon and Bill Roebuck, the three
murderers; Ed Snell, the doctor, and
Shirley Withers and Susannah Rob
ertson, alternating as the gentle
woman.
Leighton M. Ballew will direct the
play, and technical director will be
Paul A. Camp.
Alan Billings worked with Bette
McLendon and Susan Smith to design
and make 21 suits of armor and other
costumes. Fred Bower headed the
construction crew which made
swords, shields, helmets, torches,
thrones and the witches’ cauldron.
Barbara Donahoo and Sandra Paul
were in charge of properties.
Working backstage during the per
formance will be Brevard Law, light
technician; Peggy Green, stage mana
ger; Billy Shivers, electrician; Mar-
cy Strother, properties; Charles
Josey, sound; Barbara Donahoo,
make-up, and Susan Smith, Bette
McLendon and Martee Harden, ward
robe.
* Admission prices will be $1 for
adults and 60 cents for students.
No Free Suntluy Movie
Planned for Tliis Week
No free movie will be shown
at Fine Arts Sunday, the de
partment of student activities
has reported.
The next film, to be present
ed March 6, will be a documen
tary movie, “The Conquest of
Everest.” The picture concerns
the successful assault by a
British party of mountain
climbers on the world’s high
est peak, Mt. Everest, in the
Himalayas of Indo China.
Featured with "The Conquest
of Everest” will be "Hold Your
Horses” and "Mister Bell.”
Council To Examine
Campus Problems
Student Council considered meth
ods for improving registration, the
campus traffic and fall quarter orien
tation at its meeting last Wednes
day.
The Council has appointed com
mittees to look into each of the prob
lems, Council Representative John
Wilkins, Athens, said.
Wilkins also said that the Coun
cil discussed the new proposed rat
caps, and a student health insurance
program, but reached no decision on
either.
In an effort to keep students In
formed as to what the Council is do
ing, Wilkins said that the Council
voted to publish its minutes and at
tendance records In the future.
The date for the annual Student
Council elections was set for April
20. Petitions will be given out on
April 8, and are due to be signed and
turned in by April 14.
Hudson’s Band
Set lor AF Ball
Cadets Schedule Dance
In Slegeman Tomorrow
Dean Hudson, “the moon over
Miami man,” will climax festivi
ties for the Air Force ROTC to
morrow night with music for the
\ir Force Ball.
Making his first appearance on the
University campus, the Hudson or
chestra will play in Stegeman Hall
from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., Air Force
Ball Chairman Jack Bower, Bain-
bridge, said. The orchestra features
international singing star, Ann Lo
rain.
The Angels Flight, Air Force drill
group, composed of cadet sponsors,
will make Its first two appearances
connection with the ball. They
"to take legal action against Cugat
and to consult Abit Nix as attorney."
This legal action will probably in
clude an injunction to prevent Cugat
from playing ut the Piedmont Driv
ing Club in Atlanta and a suit for
damages. Cugat Btated last week that
he had signed a contract with the
Piedmont Club to play March 5.
In view of the fact that IFC will not
sponsor a G-Day dance, 8tudent Union
is going to sponsor a campus-wide
dance that night, Student Union Di
rector Louis Cristo announced early
this afternoon.
Negotiations are being made with the
Waif Cunningham band of Atlanta to
play for the dance. Admission will be
St a couple.
in
will execute precision drill move
ments at the parade in the after
noon and again at the dance immedi
ately preceeding intermission. Fall
quarter officers with their dates
down through squadron level will
also be presented at the dance, Bow
er said.
The Air Force Ball committee is
made up this year of Charlie Miller,
assistant chairman; Woodberry
Wrinkler, decorations; Jerry Imlay,
invitations; Charles Edwards, fi
nance; Bill Morris, publicity; John
Tarleton, floor; Bill Mallet, orches
tra; Emmett Bondurant, material,
and Jake Fleming, personnel. Com
mittee assistants are Frank Hardee,
Rogers Carron, Jo-ed Harner and
Wayne Snow.
Since the Army and the Air Force
ROTC units are having their dances
separately this year, admittance will
by invitation only. Bower said.
The IFC and O-Club tried to get
a replacement for Cugat when it was
learned that he refused to play. They
were considering Summy Kaye, but a
spokesman for the Music Corporation
of America told IFC President Frank
Seiler, Savlinnah, yesterday that
Kaye was no longer available and
that they could not obtain any other
name band for the Q-Day weekend.
The IFC and G-Club had previously
exhausted all other possible sources
for getting a name band on the
March 5 date.
Beyond Page One...
• WSGA Nominations—Page Two
• Sports—Pages Nine, Ten
• Society—Pages Six, Seven
• Roddy—Page Eight
• Campus Buildings—Page Three
• Why did dande flop? (Editor
ial)—Page Four
• Symposium—Page Twelve
• Enrollment to Reach 10,000—
Page Eleven
• Girl of the Week—Page Seven
Lit Society Burns
Sherman in Effigy
William T. Sherman, noted yankee
general, was burned in effigy last I
night by members of Phi Kappa
Literary Society. I ^ _
Hetry c,0 w ke 1;rXVmi rai iour t n 0 ai£ 1 hird Annual fashion Review
and orator, appeared after being sum- {
moned from the dead and led the
Phi Kappas in burning Sherman. L, .. e r. ■ .. - , .
Grady is a past member of the go_ college of Business Administration k fashion promotion class and Dav-
C iety. jison’s of Athens,, will be presented in Fine Arts auditorium March 8.
Business College Class Plans
Cwridiroti To Initiate
New Club Members
Gridiron Secret Society will Initi
ate 35 neophytes Tuesday night,
President Jule Felton has announced.
The list of inltiatea Include 11 stu
dents and 24 honorarles.
Students to be Initiated are Joe
O’Malley, Don Shea. Ken Turner,
Frank Seller, Roger Branch, Rich
ard Scarlett, Jack Stephens, Howard
Wallace, Charles Miller, Lyons Joel
and Alan Tabor.
Honorary initiates are Judge Carl
ton Mobley, Macon; Judge Frank
Scarlett, Brunswick; Judge Oeorge
Whitman Sr., Atlanta; Chief Her
bert Jenkins, Atlanta; Dr. Floyd Jar
rell, Columbus; Dr. C. C. O’Mary
Athens; Dr. Claude Purcell, Atlanta
Admiral R. N. Hunter, Athens; Col
E. W. Keller, Athens; Dan Maglll
Jr., Athens.
John Sammons Bell, Atlanta; Da
vid H. Gambrell, Atlanta; T. R. Peel
er, Athens; Vaughn Rice, Hiawassee
Noah Langdale Jr., Valdosta; Lewis
Pete” Morgan, LaGrange; Willis
Johnson, Atlanta; Harold Davis, At
lanta; James F. Hall, Athens: Har
vey Booth, Atlanta; Denmark Groov
er, Macon; Harold Willingham, Ma
rietta; Wiley Smith, Augusta, and
Charles Eberhart, Atlanta.
By Bill Mabrey
“Caribbean Cruise,” third annual fashion show sponsored by the
PRESS INSTITUTE SPEAKERS
Hamilton, Hyman
Alvercz, Diggers
Dinner Opens
Press Institute
MelMiurrin To Address
First Session Tomorrow
John W. McPherrin, vice presi
dent of Crowell-Collier Publishing
Company, will address the first
session tomorrow of the 27th an
nual Georgia Press Institute which
opened lust night at a Rotary Club
dinner.
McPherrin will address the insti
tute at 10 a.m. in the Library Audi
torium.
Dale Messick (Mrs. Oscar Strom),
creator of “Brenda Starr,” will speak
at 11 a.m. and Dr. Walter C. Alvarez,
columnist, author and consultant In
medicine emeritus, Mayo Clinic, Is
to address the institute at 12 noon.
George C. Blggers, president of
the Atlanta Newspapers, Inc., will
speak at n luncheon at the Georgian
Hotel at 1:15 p.m.
Prominent businessmen and news
papermen will conduct a panel at 3
p.m. In the Georgia Museum of Art.
Don Carter, Atlanta Journal, and
Spelr Collins, Augusta Chronicle, will
deliver addresses at a dinner for col
lege editors at the Holman Hotel at
6 p.m.
Saturday sessions will open with
panel discussion on "More Busi
ness for Georgia Newspapers" at
9:30 a.m.
A workshop for college editors will
he headed by Dan Kitchens, assistant
journalism professor, also at 9:30
a.m., In the Commerce-Journalism
Building for college newspapers of
the state.
Thomas J. Hamilton, United Na
tions correspondent, New York
Times, will deliver the final Insti
tute address In the Library Audi
torium at 11 a.m.
After the ceremonies, a debate was ( ® T - William H. Harris, class In-
held on whether or not the South istructor, has announced that plans
should remain In the Democratic Par-| for the show have been completed,
ty. The resolution was tabled after
a long discussion.
Jack Bower, society president,
Thirty models, chosen from dormi
tories, fraternities and sororities,
will appear in the show.
Davison’s of Athens, co-sponsor of
the review, is furnishing the clothes
and technical assistance. Properties,
publicity and general arrangements
| are provided by the class.
Senior class invitations will go on The theme of this year's show,
sale to all March graduates at the [which will be presented In three
said that "the distorted and grotesque
figure of General Sherman is now
hanging from Phi Kappa Hall.”
Trotter Sets Invitation Sale
Morning in Nassau," will be an open
market and a beach. The latest styles
in sportswear will be featured.
“An Afternoon in Bermuda," the
second scene, will show new fashions
in streetwear, and the last scene, “An
Evening in Havana," will feature
evening and forma! styles.
A preview of the fashions to be
shown in the review may be seen
March 5, on WSB-TV’s "Campus:
Georgia.”
Dr. Harris said that free tickets
to the show will be distributed in
Jennie Belle and Myers Hall March scenes, is centered around the various dormitories and to various campus
3, and at the Co-op March 10, Rich
ard Trotter, senior class president,
announced today.
types of fashions a person would wear 1 groups. Additional tickets may be
on a "Caribbean Cruise." obtained from Dr. Harris or members
Setting tor the first scene, “A [ of the fashion promotion class,
New Parking Registration
Vnnounred for Fall Quarter
The University’s automobile regis
tration has been changed, John Cox,
director of student activities, an
nounced Tuesday.
The new system, to go into effect
fall quarter, requires that the stu
dent re-register his car at the be
ginning of each year and It will be in
cluded In the academic registration
process. Parking stickers will be a
different color each year and each
car must bear the new sticker after
the start of fall quarter when old
stickers expire.
Cox said that students who have
picked up temporary stickers within
the past few weeks should come by
his office immediately for the new
ones.
Zodiac Installs 12
At Myers Session
Twelve junior women were tapped
Wednesday for membership In
Zodiac, hqnorary scholastic society.
New members are Iris Antley,
Lauradine Baker, Ann Brewer, Joann
Burns, Marlon Chandler, Barbara
Crawford, Edith IJeZoort, Margaret
Gholston, Marjorie Miller, Dee Dee
Mollach, Ann Patton and Dot Veaz-
ey.
The Initiation was held Wednesday
night in Center Myers Library. Carol
Skeels, president, presided and Dean
Edith Stallings witnessed the ser
vice.
Ea>.b winter quarter Zodiac
chooses for its members the 12 jun
ior women who maintained the high
est averages during their sophomore
year. Included In its activities is the
annual dinner for women honor stu
dents.