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Thursda>. April 11. 1988
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PAGE 3
afi4 California Race Decides
Democrat Nominee — Dye
I he neophytes to he initiated into (,ridi-
ron on “C-Ray 1 are left to rifght: llouard
I urner, Hobert Dixon, Ober l > us, (.lere
Rules Survey Conducted
By Jo Ann* 1 Robinson
The Division of Student Affairs
recently sent out a survey to a
number of men and women stu
dents attending the University-
asking them what they thought
were the most and least ap-
pnipriate regulations governing
student conduct.
Of the 139 students who re
lumed the questionnaire, the
answers were as follows:
Women students thought the
most appropriate rules were the
curfew regulations, the change in
dress regulations, and the fresh
man driving prohibition. They
thought the least appropriate re
gulations were the alcohol prohi
bition. required housing in dorms
and the curfew regulation
Under the two different list
ings. more persons voted against
the curfew than voted for it.
University Museum
Exhibits Collections
By GEORGE HARPER
There are two art exhibitions
currently being shown at the
Georgia Museum of Art. the
David E. Bright Venice Bien
nale Collection and the etchings
of William Meyerowitz.
The Bright Collection consists
of 55 works of art including
paintings, sculpture and graph
ics.
Most of the paintings are ab
stract expressionism such as
Afro's "Villalba". Sandra
Blow's "Untitled" and Antonio
Saura s "Hasi However, other
types of abstractions are repre
sented such as "Alberto Burri s
Rosso Gobbo" combining oil.
collage, and burlap on canvas,
and the use of oil and gold on
wood and York in Enrico Cer-
velli s "La^Epresla Pi Or".
Spring Tu
Sculpture of special interest
include Kenneth Armitage s "Le
Stagioni. Pol Bury s kinetic
■ Punteggiatura ana Marino
Marini's "Untitled" familiar
figure on horseback.
The Bright Collection will be
exhibited until April 21. and
Meyerowitz s exhibition will
close April 25.
By CHRISTINA WESTFIELD
"The man who wins the Demo-
ratic primary in California June
I 4 will get the Democratic nomi-
| nation. " says Dr T.R Dye. head
of the political science depart
ment.
The fight for the Democratic
nomination will be essentially a
two man race between Bobby
Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey,
according to Dye.
W hen asked why he considered
McCarthy out of the race. Dye
answered by comparing the Ken
nedy. McCarthy campaigns.
"Kennedy has the same organi
zation that he had in ltniO to elect
his brother." he said. Few people
remember the fine job Bobby did
in 1960 when he served as lus
brother's campaign manager.
Dye also listed other Kennedy
Other rules listed as inap advantages greater skill as a
prupriate were class attendance political organizer, more impor
University requiring parents' ap-l^mt political contacts, many of
Ledford. Dai-id Keddie. Marlin I'irkney.
Jerry II alker. and Hill hosier. Xot /»ic-
lured are Hilly Vayne and Gary k oi/Wi/ig.
ter financial resources
Kennedy lias a tremendous ad
vantage over McCarthy financial
ly. especially since McCarthy's
total income last year was set at
$50,000 Tills gives Kennedy the
advantage he needs in tile Cali-
fomia primary where he will
need millions of dollars to run a
successful campaign
According to Dye. Hubert
Humphrey will have substantial
support from tin- Johnson band
wagon, including much-needed fi
nancial aid
It the nomination is not
wrapped iqi by Kennedy on the
first ballot. Dye believes a South
ern delegation will join together
m a "Stop Bobby Movement",
proval to visit, dorm rules, mtir
mary excuses, bed check and the
demerit system
Men students who answered
the questionnaire thought that
the most appropriate rules were
prohibition of freshman cars,
quiet hours in dorms, no alcohol
in housing and men s Ireedom as
contrasted to women's. They
thought the most inappropriate
rules were class attendance, re
quired ROTC. inspection of living
quarters and freshman driving
prohibition In this case more
voted for the freshman driving
prohibition than against it
The men were also asked what
they thought were the least ap
propriate rules for women. The
least appropriate rule chosen was
the women's curfew Others list
ed were sign out. required dorm
housing and the difference in the
freedoms enjoyed by men and
women.
whom owe him a favor, anil bet
wrapjied up "Nixon is using the
same strategy as Eisenhower
used in 1952." he said Just as
Eisenhower said during the Tru
man administration that he could
win the war in Asia. Nixon, too.
is confident that he can end the
Viet Nam conflict," Dye said he
is afraid "Nixon supporters will
find that lie lias no solution to
the war.”
When asked about Nelson
Rockefeller s chances. Dye said
that he is out of the race because
he lacks party support "If he
could win the Republican nomi
nation. he would be a stronger
candidate in November."
; Dye expects a rerun of the
close 1960 Kennedv-Nixon battle
Fashions From
(oai)triji
Also Maternity
dSGdlS ° re
PRETTY, FEMININE, STYLED TO PLEASE YOU
★ Dresses ★ Evening Wear
★ Suits ★ Raincoats
★ Sportswear ★ lingerie Op*n Fri. Night
★ Accessories Til 9 00
North Ave at By-Pass Jeanette Jones, Owner
giving lull support to Humphrey. |n t » rates the two candidates even
ami providing the party with
wlut would be an outstanding
battle lor the nomination.
Commenting on the Republican
nomination. Dye said that Ri
chard Nixon all but has it
Redcoat Rand l*lans
Annual Spring Tour
in |Hilitical resources, although
their personalities are so differ
ent Both candidates have notice-
:ibk‘ bad (mints Nixon may liave
some difficulty shaking off his
image as a loser Also, he lacks
tile support he had in 1960 of an
incumbent president. Kennedy
lacks the popularity his brother
had ill 1960$
Georgia Alumni Society
Celebrates “Great Day”
i taring
—N
Set in Russell,
Mil ledge Dorms
The oltice of the vice-president
for instruction has announced the
schedule for the spring quarter
tutorial program.
.ie schedule for Mondays and
Wednesdays is Mathematics
100-101 in the third floor lounge
of Russell Hall. English 101-102
in the Milledge Hall study on the
first floor These will be held
from 6 30-8 p.m. Chemistry
111-112. 121-122 will be held in the
third floor Russell lounge from
8 - 9 30p.m.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays
English 101-102. third floor Rus
sell lounge, and French 101-102
Milledge Hall Study, will be held
from 6:30-8 p.m From 8-9:30
a m Spanish 101-102 and Mathe
matics 100-101 will be held Span
ish will be in the Russell lounge
and Mathematics will be taught
in the Milledge Study
These are open to freshmen
and sophomores who are encoun
tering difficulty in the basic jun
ior division courses
By CHRIS NEWBY
The 1968 "Great Day" weekend
will mark the 133rd annual meet
ing of the University Alumni So
ciety.
Activities for alumni on this
weekend will begin with a meet-
y | ing of the Society's board of
managers on Friday. May 11 at
10:30 a m. at the Georgia Center.
On Friday and Saturday nights.
May 10 and 11. reunions of class
es whose graduation date ends in
'3" or "8" will be held through
out Athens.
On "Great Day . Saturday
morning, the alumni will be hon
ored at a breakfast at the Center
at 7:45 a.m.
Immediately following this
breakfast, the meeting of the
Alumni Society will take place in
the Center auditorium The pro
gram will feature the presenta
tion of a plaque to each of the 19
living past presidents of the
Alumni Society in honor of their
service to this organization.
Recognition of the recipients of
the Alumni Merit Award lor this
year will also take place at this
time. This award is given an
nually to three alumni who have
given outstanding service to the
University and the Alumni Socic
ty during the past year.
During this session the election
of officers will be held to fill the
posts of those those term ends
this year.
Tin- final alumni event to ho
held before the spring lootball
game will be the "Great Day"
buffet at noon at the Georgia
Center.
By MIKE HOW ELL
I‘reparations are being com
pleted for the annual spring
tour ol the Dixie Redcoat Hand
During the tour the band will
perform in Atlanta. Waycross.
Macon and Callaway Gardens
within a four-day period
The first concert will bo in
the Georgia Tech Coliseum.
Thursday. April 18 at 8 p.m
This concert will be a part of
the Atlanta Dogwood Festival
The band will be the guests of
Eiiroftenn Trip
Seals Available
The $285 round trip flight to
Europe, sponsored by Air
France, still has a limited
number of vacancies The^
flight leaves from Kennedy
Airport, New York, on June 12
and returns from Paris on Au
gust 15. Anyone connected
with the I niversity of Georgia
is eligible for this flight. Once
you arrive in Europe* you are
on vour own. the only stipula
tion being that you return on
the date specified.
Anyone interested in taking
part should contact Jean Mor
ton immediately by phoning
548-87(10 or 543-2378. Deposits
of $100 should be* made as
•soon as possible in order to
guarantee space on the High!
the North side High School
Band.
The Redcoats will, appear in
Waycross on April 19. As guests
ol the Waycross High Hand,
they will perform in the Way-
cross High School Auditorium.
Saturday s performance as
the guests of the Lanier High
School band will be held in the
Miller Junior High School Audi
torium
The conclusion of the spring
tour will be an afternoon con
cert at the Robin Uike Pavil-
lion at Callaway Gardens. This
Concert will be held Sunday
April 21. at 2 p.m
According to Director Roger
Dancz. the Redcoats will include
in the concert highlights from
the football season, with per
formances by the Georgettes,
majorettes and soloist Georgia
Ann Reiehe
Following its return from
spring tour, the band will con
tinue its preparations lor the in
auguration of l niversity Presi
dent Freni Davison.
Music Department head Ed
win Gerschelski has composed
a new processional march
which will be performed by the*
band
The Redcoats will present the
G-Day half-time show on May
11 They will conclude the
G-Day events with a concert.
Sunday. May II on the* steps of
the* Coliseum.
BRACKETT’S
TEXACO
Acrosi from Brumby
7 A M. to 12:30 P.M.
Phone 8-6876
We Give Green Stampi
£Man, Like (jwin's SXtovcs SMe!
GUNN’S
the Squire's Shop
Alps Center^
^Kincj ^j£)iscount, *3nc.
(Downtown)
i
SUMMER JOBS
Ashcraft Dist., Inc. a
national company wi
be accepting applicants
on 16th of April in the
Placement Office from
11 a.m. to 5 p.in. Inter
views will last 30 min
utes and will start on
hour and half hour.
Earn from J 100. to 250.
a week plus scholarship
and vacation for those
who qualify.
ilicants must
male, have a car,
limited travel.
Will hire one campus
manager who must have
saies experience.
Contact Mr. Dan He
pinstale on the 16th of
April between 11 a
and 5 p.m. at the Place
ment Office for Inter
views.
vVhen Tom guve you your
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valuable diamond. I couldn't
huve afforded to buy it at a
regular Jewelry store. I got It
at one of those wholesale
places."
Now you have to tell Tom
that you had it appraised for
nsurance purposes and it
wasn't the diamond he thought
It was, and It wasn’t worth
nearly what he paid for ft.
Tom will he hurt, but there
6 no such thing as a “bar
gain diamond”. In order to be
assured of true diamond value
you must select a Jeweler
that has had years of training
and has ascertained the title
Registered Jeweler.
Of all the things you’ll buy
In your life, a diamond Is
probably the most difficult.
Site Is often a misleading crt-
terfon • Judging diamond
color, clarity, or cut takes
years of experience.
That's why Foster’s has
the trained experts to serve
in your behalf. Their staff
of diamond experts evaluates
every diamond and certifies
its worth.
The Foster name on your
ring and your written ap-
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Foster's will accept It on a
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Instead of buying a diamond
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MMII W.'M C4M »■> •>'