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B^rl T tS al 8 P m ever > Monda >' The Faculty Appeals
Board meets separately and is eotnposed of faculty members
The purpose of the board is to
hear appeals bv students for
such problems as parking fines
and moving violations They then
decide if the student should be
required to pay the fine or if he
has a legitimate appeal.
Parking zones which are being
restricted during the summer in
clude A. B. and D. plus all facul
ty spaces All other zones on
campus are open to student park
ing during summer months.
Fall quarter will see some spe
cific changes regarding student
traffic and parking. The major
change will affect freshmen liv
ing on campus. Beginning with
the fall quarter, they will be per
mitted to operate a car within
Clarke County.
Marvin Van Vleck, director of
Traffic and Security, pointed out.
however, that while freshmen
will be allowed to operate a car.
they will not be allowed to own,
maintain, or register a car.
Freshmen commuters and
those living in Athens will be is
sued parking stickers for X”
zone, which will include the Rus
sell Hall and Coliseum parking
lots. Van Vleck does not fee! that
this will be an injustice to fresh
men since buses run from both
of these parking lots to the main
campus. He mentioned that this
move should not hinder these stu
dents at all.
Faculty, employees, and a few
students with medical disabilities
will be issued A or D zone stick
ers. B zone will be devoted to
graduate students, while C will
be for seniors and other graduate
students. G zone will continue as
a senior and graduate area.
On South Campus, zone F is to
be expanded and will be occupied
by graduate students, seniors
and juniors. Sophomores will be
eligible for H and I zone stick
ers.
With an estimated 16.000 cars
expected to be registered dur
ing the fall, there will definite
ly be a shortage of parking
places, commented Van Vleck.
When asked about the possibili
ty of building a multi-level park
ing lot on campus. Van Vleck
said. "It would be a marvelous
idea, if we had the money This
definitely would help the parking
situation (or lack of it),''.
The director attributed the
great loss in parking space to the
new buildings currently engulfing
the campus Also, with the great
increase in faculty, more spaces
are being placed on reserve.
Commenting about the pro
posed mono-rail system, Van
Vleck said. "It would be some
thing to look forward to and
would be a great idea if we had
the money Maybe in the future
it will happen."
Van Vleck said the biggest
problem with traffic during
school hours is car pools. He said
that most of the traffic problem
during class changes is not stu
dents going to and from the
parking lots, but students in
volved in car pools. They stop
and wait for passengers, thus
blocking the flow of traffic. "This
interferes with the busses, caus
ing them to be unable to stay on
a definite schedule.” He said that
someday certain streets may
liave to be closed to student cars,
allowing only busses to travel
these roads.
Summer Repertory ’68
Begins Second Season
By PAT WATSON
The name of the game is Summer Repertory '68.
ami the drama department is where all the action is this
summer Headed by Or Leighton Ballew. the theatre
company was begun last year, and has already launched
its second season in grand style.
msiimm
Sit* *+&***
‘Athletics Anonymous I968’
News Briefs
Debaters To Meet July
Maurice Melton Writes
28;
Book
Three highly controversial, con
temporary plays are offered on
this summer's bill tending its
run tonight will be British play
wright Harold Pinter's 'The
Homecoming, directed by Or
Leighton Ballew William Han
ley’s 'Slow Oance on the Killing
Ground." directed by Oelmar So-
lem. will run July 12-17 Jack
Beasley will direct Summer Rep
ertory's first musical. “The Roar
of the Greasepaint, the Smell of
the Crowd.' by Anthony Newley
It will be presented July 19-24
The company consists of about
twenty-five members most of
whom auditioned at the South
eastern Theatre Conference in
Atlanta last March They include
undergraduates, graduate stu
dents. and staff members from
the University and various
schools and theatres around the
country The company is distin
guished by two foreigners: Eng-
lishman Neil Curnow was an art
ist-in-residence at the University
eleven years ago. and from Nas
sau comes Cedric Scott. Presi
dent and Director of the Bahama
Drama Circle.
“ Repertory ” according to the
company publicity director Mike
Reines, means that each mem
ber of the company is assigned
two or more jobs. An actor in
one production might work on
the technical staff of another.
Each company member rehears
es on an average of six hours
each day. seven days a week He
receives a small stipend, but is
chiefly interested in the experi
ence.
Two company members are
working on a production for aca
demic credit. Gawain Carroll
used "The Roar of the Grease
paint. The Smell of the Crowd"
for his honors project in scene
design, and John Crane designed
"Slow Dance on the Killing
Ground in fulfillment of the
MFA Degree.
Summer Repertory 68 has set
up shop in the University Labo
ratory Theatre It is air-condi
tioned. and. as Dr. Ballew com
ments. "is a theatre and not a
vast, large auditorium, not de
signed for plays."
All performances begin at
8:00p m. Seats are 2.00 and $2.50
and must be reserved by calling
542-2838
UGA Housing Announces
Room Sign-Up July 10
The department of Housing has announced that all students
currently residing in Brumby. Russell. McWhorter, and Cres-
well who plan to live there during the second session of sum
mer quarter should go by the Housing office and reserve their
rooms.
According to John Storey. As
sistant Director of Housing,
many students have already
complied with this request, but
there are still many students plan
ning on returning for the second
session who have not made hous
ing reservations.
The housing offices have been
moved from Academic Building
to the first floor of Russell Hall
on Baxter Street.
Students who made reserva
tions at the first of the summer
and paid for both sessions still
have to go by and sign-up for
their rooms.
According to Storey, it is possi
ble for students living in Cre-
swell or Brumby to transfer
dorms during the break between
sessions.
All changes and sign-ups must
be completed by closing time
5:00 p.m. on Wednesday. July 1(]
(today).
Maurice Melton was busy wri
ting his own book while his col
lege English classes were plow
ing through the volumes of other
writers.
The University graduate stu
dent has now joined the ranks of
publishing writers with his histo
ry of The Confederate Ironclads,
published by Thomas Yoseloff
Publishing Company of New
York.
"It proved to my parents that I
was doing something and not just
summing around all those
says Melton, a candidate
for the Master's degree in histo
ry.
Research on the pioneering
Confederate ships was begun by
Melton in the ninth grade. The
actual writing of the 284-page
book was started during Melton's
freshman year at Southwest Mis
souri State College and complet
ed in his junior year. Editing and
printing of the history took up
the next two years.
The 23-year-old Floridian plans
to begin work this summer on a
second book, but lie's not sure of
the subject yet. His publisher
wants him to do either a histo
rical listing of commissioned
ships in the Confederate navy or
a biography of C. W Reed.
Confederate naval officer from
Mississippi.
When he completes his gradu
ate work, the young author, who
says he has "always wanted to
be a writer", hopes to teach and
write.
• * •
High school debaters from 20
states will meet at the University
July 28 for two-weeks intensive
study of debate theory and tech
nique
The Third Annual Summer De
bate Workshop, under direction
of Debate Director Dr. Richard
Huseman. will feature instruction
by top debate instructors and
coaches, both from the Georgia
faculty and from other institu
tions.
Speakers will include Dr. Huse
man. Prof. Tom McClain of
Northwestern University, Prof.
Herb James of Dartmouth Col
lege. Prof. Merwvn Hayes of
Wake Forest University and
Prof. Chester Gibson, assistant
debate director at the University.
The students, who have been
selected on recommendations of
their high school coaches, will
participate in activities ranging
from individual and team coach
ing. to practice debate tourneys.
Library research methods will
also be taught, and a program of
public speaking and debating
for parents and coaches is
scheduled for August 10
Hardee’s is the answer!
A quick lunch in a heavy schedule, a snack
after the game, or any eatin' time—Hardee's
Bulldog Room is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-BROILED
FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For proof, check
out the grill marks on every hamburger,
cheeseburger and Huskee.
Quioklunch at cafeteria-style Hardee's ...
the "in" place to eat out.
'7/a/tckes
charco-broiled cookout flavor
360 Baxter Street
Dr. L. Meyer Jones, dean of
the School of Veterinarv Medi
cine at the University, has re
signed his position here to accept
an appointment as Dean of the
College of Beterinary Medicine at
the University of Illinois.
The appointment was an
nounced in Chicago Wednesday
by the trustees of the University
of Illinois. Dr. Jones will succeed
Dean Carl A. Brandley who re
tires August 1. The appointment
becomes effective September 1.
Dean Jones was born in Hart
ford City. Ind He received an
AB degree from DePauw Univer
sity. a doc tor of veterinary medi
cine degree and master of sci
ence degree from Iowa State
University, and a Ph D. from the
University of Minnesota Medical
School
He became dean of the School
of Veterinary Medicine here in
1986 after serving as director of
Scientific Activities for the Amer
ican Veterinary Medical Associa
tion from 1962-1966 Prior to that
time he held positions in industry
anil on the faculties of Iowa
State University and the Univer
sity of Minnesota.
He is a former Fulbright lec
turer and is author of more than
30 articles in various professional
journals.
University officials said no suc
cessor or interim dean has yet
been named.
Dr. Carl R Dolmetsch has
joined the staff of the English
Department at the University for
the summer as a visiting profes
sor of English. Dr. Dolmetsch. a
distinguished scholar in Ameri
can Literature, will teach gradu
ate courses and direct disserta
tions in his field during the sum
mer quarter. He is presently pro
fessor of English at the College
of William and Mary. Williams
burg, Va . and has also taught at
Drake University.
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