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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1!»«8
Tiir ftrb anb iSlacfc
PAGE SEVEN
PERMANENT PRESS
Shirts and Slacks of
FORTREL and cotton
Roommies ’ Complaints Revealing
Faculty Member, Alumni Honored
w 7
By Business Administration Alumni
By MEG GROSS
So you think you have trouble with your roommatet
The most recent research at UGA—anonymous, of course—
reveals that you’re not alone. More than three-fourths of
roommates interviewed had complaints.
I LIKE m A3 A PERSON, LEROY BUT
PRACTICING ICE HOCKEY IN THE ROOAl?
EN GARDE !"
Youth Concert Features Violinists
A Youth Concert, part of
the second annual String Semi
nar, will be presented Sunday
by the University Civic Sym
phony Orchestra and will fea
ture Yurika Sinoto and Laur
ence Braunstein, students of
Dorothy DeLay of the Julliard
School of Music.
Miss DeLay has taught violin
at Julliard since 1948. Her stu
dents have won national and
international awards and com
petitions, such as the Naum-
burg Chamber Music, Meri
wether Post prizes, Queen
Elizabeth’s Competition in
Brussels and the Sibelius Con
test in Helinski.
Miss DeLay also will con
duct the Saturday sessions of
the University's String Semi
nar.
Do you recognize your
roontmie—or y o u r e 1 f—in
these common complaints.
“Sleep. ... I can’t " This is
the most frequently voiced
complaint. Major reasons for
roommate-caused insomnia are:
lights on at all hours of the
night, noisy roommate and/or
friends; alarm clocks (which
roommie won’t turn off); food
—that lie is eating while you
lie starving in bed; nnd the
window open even in zero-
degree weather.
Running a close second in
number of complaints was
mossiness—you know, her
clothes on your lied, tlie
darts front his dart board
stuck in your closet door,
a week of The New York
Times dccoratively dropped
around the room.
“Where’s my blue tie?” Yes,
roommates do borrow clothes,
among other belongings. “It’s
not that I mind her borrowing
my green socks without telling
me on the day I wanted to
wear them, but couldn’t they
be clean when she slips them
back in the drawer?”
Roommates are also known
for eating all the goodies in
your care packages from home
picking out the chocolate-cov
ered cherries in your box of
Valentine candy nnd drinking
up your liquor.
Then there's the problem
of c o in m u li i c n t 1 o n .
"My roommate wakes me up
in tile morning with: ‘Is it
raining outside?' when she’s
the one already up." An up
perclassman exclaims of her
freshman roommate: "She
talks to herself—and even
worse, to me."
Also in the talking category
is the roommate who Interrupts !
you when you’re tnlking, and
the one who thinks you’re nl-1
ways cutting him down.
Of course, these are relative- j
ly normal complaints. Many I
cannot be categorized any way
except as personal Idiosyn
crasies. For instance, does
your roommate:
. . use too much Ambush?
. throw things? . . . help
you and your girl watch TV?
. stare at you? . . . surprise
you by turning the alarm off
when you need it to get up?
. . . never come In? . . . take
a bath in the sink? . . . snore?
. . . pop Ills knuckles? . . . make
funny noises? . . . pluck tho
guitar with her toes? . . . pour
cold water on you in tho show
er?
Then relax, because you’re
in the IN crowd with a normal
roommate.
Three alumni and one fac
ulty member wore honored re
cently by the Alumni Society
of the College of Business Ad
ministration at their annual
awards luncheon held at the
Georgia Center.
Those honored were Dr. Al-
19 28. received his M.A. in eco
nomics at Duke University and
a doctorate in economics from
the University of Virginia.
Dr. Champion, president of
Florida State University, is a
member of the University’s
clnss of 1942. Before going to
vin B. lliscoe. Dr. John E. ! FSU ns a faculty member, he
Champion, Bernard B. Rnmsey was an associate professor at
and Wayne K. Rivers. jtho University.
Dr. Biscoe, dean of faculties The bestowal of awards is a
at tho University, received the
Distinguished Faculty Award
for 1966. Ho was graduated
from lttckinson Colloge in
major segment of the Business
Alumni Day Program held an-
nually on the University cam
pus.
Per Copy
.Per Copy
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Country Club To Fly High
Pun, adventure and travel—these are the objectives of
Georgia’s first “airborne country club,” being formed in
Atlanta.
In determining travel desti
nations, sucli factors as the
Falcons and Braves out-of-town
games will be considered, as
well as games of the Georgia
and Georgia Tech football
teams.
The majority of trips, how
ever, about 30 a year, will be
flown to such traditional vaca
tion spots as the Bahamas. Ja
maica, Puerto Hlco, Acapulco.
Mexico City. Las Vegas, Disney
land, San Francisco and Europe.
The club currently Is negoti
ating the purchase of a DC-7
airliner, and they hope to make
their first trip in the early
spring.
An experienced crew will man
the flights and maintain the
aircraft in accordance with
government safety regulations
Membership fee will proltab
ly be about $150, with addition
al monthly dues of six dollars
per person. For further infor
mation, contact Blair at 760Va
Peachtree St., Atlanta.
STRING INSTRUMENTS ANYONE?
available
Ideal Amusement Co.
Oconee at Broad
Brazier
Choice - All Meat
• ClIiLI DOGS
•CHEESE DOGS
• SLAW DOGS
• CHILI CIIEF.SI
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1076 W Broad Street
AT YOUR a
FRiENDIV 3
BRAZIER * 1
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mume Jams at Gunn s
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(hurry)