Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1985
dir i\ri> ant ©lack
PAGE THREE
One Act Series
Set March 7-9
For Fine Arts
Tht: drama department will pre
sent its annual Laboratory The
atre series of otie-act plays Mar.
7-!( at Fine Arts Auditorium.
Monday at 7:15 p.m. Jean Cowie
will direct “A Little Bird of a Wo
man.” The cast includes Fred Mc-
Meekin, Norman; Gay Scarborough,
Carie; Dorothy McConkey, Agatha;
Kay Morris, Martha, and Susannah
Robertson, Miss Adams.
At 8:00 Monday Alan Billings will
direct Margaret Ann Dekle, Stella;
Shirley Withers, Jess; Bob Heap,
Andy, and Chip Ashurst, Mrs. Asher
in "A Trap Is a Small Place.”
“A Cup of Tea” will star Morley
Siskin, Mr. Wimpole; Fred Bower,
Phillip Fell; Anne Long, Rosemary;
Marcy Strother, Beth; Ann Sieg, Ce
cilia, and Marion Martin, Jeanne.
Barbara Donehoo will direct this
Tuesday at 7:15 p.m.
Joanne Good will direct "The Plum
Tree” Wednesday night at 7:15. The
cast includes Marcia Jacobs, Ange
lina; Laura Jean Wells, Miss Emma;
Marsha Woodruff, Mary; Lenore
Goldstein, Tessie; Mary Davey, Mrs.
Rust; Liz Morris, Miss Tiddle, and
Martee Harden, Mrs. Christianson.
The directors are members of
Leighton M. Ballew’s direction class,
and the players are selected frorf
James E. Popovich’s acting class.
Admission to the one-act plays is
free, and the public is invited.
German Visitor Peddles
Democracy in Homeland
By Burt McBurney
A curt bow and a genial smile introduce Mr. Alfred Motzkau, re
presentative of the United States Information Agency in Ilidelberg,
(lermanv.
Jordan High Band
To Climax Festival
The nationally known Jordan High
School band of Columbus, American
Legion champions in 1953, will ap
pear in Fine Arts Auditorium March
9, at 7:30 p.m., climaxing the an
nual Georgia High School Music
Festival for region four, Earl Beach,
assistant music professor, said Tues
day.
Wednesday will be the big day of
the event,” said Beach. “About 1700
to 1800 high school students will be
on campus to perform.”
The festival will begin in Wood
ruff Hall Tuesday when elementary
choruses, soloists, and folk dancers
are criticized but not rated.
Wednesday, high school soloists
will be rated in Woodruff Hall.
Bands and band soloists will perform
in the Fine Arts Building, Room 212
and Hodgson Studio. Later Wednes
day, piano soloists will be Judged in
the Fine Arts Building, Hodgson
Studio.
PLAY TALK—Brian Hawksloy, left, and .lean Cowie, second from
left, two British artists-ln-residence, will star in the University The
ater’s production of “Macbeth," which will go on stage for the I Inal
two performances tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15. Shown with
the two players are Inga Katz, president of I’anhellenic, sponsoring
organization for Miss Cowie; and Sonny Seiler, president of IKC, which
sponsors Hnwksley.
Library Features 'Macbeth’
Accompanying the current production of “Macbeth” by the Universit
Theatre, the Ilah Dunlap Little Memorial Library is now featuring a dis
play on the Shakespearean theater, with the limelight on “Macbeth."
Included in the exhibit is a model stage setting, an example of
mortal play.
as Macbeth in 1915.
Selling the American way of life
is Mr. Motzkau’s job as a part of an
agency whose purpose is to “open the
eyes of the German people to Com
munism.” He is at the University as
a part of a three month tour of the
United States.
Mr. Motzkau terms the American
people "dynamic!" He admires the
system’ of education in this country.
’America,” he says, "stimulates edu
cation.”
Having been in Russia for three
years, the native East Prussian con
siders the threat of Communist im
pending. Tile American people have
such a great value for freedom, says
Motzkau, that they must be ever
watchful lest they lose it bit by bit
to communism.
Mr. Motzkau, whose agency oper
ates an American library in Hldel-
berg, is connected with the press di
vision of the organization. The
agency publishes a bi-weekly news
paper which presents current events
and trends in America and which fos
ters democratic government. His
headquarters are in the "America
Haus” in Hiflelberg.
A complete program has been
planned for the visitor, who has been
on campus since Monday. He leaves
Tuesday to visit a northern farm. He
has also toured Knoxville and Oak
Ridge, Tenn. after a briefing period
in Washington, D. C.
A great salesman of America, Mr.
Motzkau feels that the international
feeling in the United States is excel
lent. In admiring the standards of
freedom in America, he remarks.
Everybody has a chance here—
that’B wonderful.”
Georgian Hotel and Coffee
Shop
4 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Seating from 10 to 250
t
, All Air Conditioned
PARTIES - DANCES - RECEPTIONS
l
t
8 ALWYN B. STILES, Mgr, PHONE LI 6-7311
FIT FOR A
KING
IRIRV QUEEN
fILD MOUNTAIN
BBackkwq 1
« n u n a v ’/A
SUNDAE
A DAIRY QUEEN
•’SPECIAL" AT
1076 W. Broad St.
Across from Silvey’s
Designed to allow you
full freedom of action
and give you all the
comfort you like! Our
Manhattan® Sportknits
are colorful and smart
looking as well. Choose
several new styles from
our big selection — and
you're set for leisure —
smartly!
Dick Ferguson’s
Northeast Georgia’s Largest Men’s Store
M ATHENS ITS
Davison's
>>>
OF DIXIE
AFTER
Gear Up Acne,
with Milky Masque
by the House of Wakefield
Milky Masque Solvent actually helps dissolve
blackheads. Milky masque Extractor helps lift
out portions of blackheads with each applica
tion. Acne Cream, a medicated cream, applied
at night helps eliminate pimples and pustules
of acne.
Cosmetics — Street Floor
COMPLEXION
PROBLEMS?
1.00
Milky M«tqu« 1 AA
Solvent
. p!m MX H4. Mi
Milky Matqu* 1 AA
Extractor
>'.< IPX rw. tm
Medicated Aciw 1 AA
Crum
■ MW