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EiSIL
The Hed and Black
Wednesday. January 28, I9N7
Briefly
I rum wire report*
Student testifies in slaying
CARROLLTON, Ga <AP) — Prosecution witnesses in the slaying of
a West Georgia College student testified Monday that the defendant and
a friend were carrying from one to 12 beers on the night of the slaying
The defendant. George Walker, is accused of the Sept 24 stabbing
death of Adam P Frenthewav. 22, of Tucker
Walker is accused of stabbing Frentheway in the heart after being
turrted away from a rush party at the Chi Phi fraternity house
Walker is also accused of stabbing another fraternity member, Mi
chael S Paulk, who told the jury that Walker was inside the fraternity
house carrying a 12-pack of beer when he first noticed him
He said he told Walker and Terry L Bonner to leave the fraternity
house because “no alcohol is allowed to be brought on the property”
during a dry rush party
Two remain in Forsyth jail
CUMM1NG, Ga. (AP) — Two of 56 people arrested during Satur
day’s mammoth civil rights demonstration in all-white Forsyth County,
Ga.. remained in jail Tuesday on charges of obstruction of an officer
Neither Gregory Lamar Dilbeck, 21. nor Michael Lindsey Miller. 23.
both of Alpharetta, had posted their $1,000 bail by mid-afternoon, said
Forsyth County jailer Mike Johns
Dilbeck and Miller are two of seven people charged with obstruction
of an officer during Saturday’s demonstrations by 25.000 civil rights
marchers and about 1.500 Ku Klux Klan-led counterdemonstrators.
Blue Ridge Circuit District Attorney Rafe Banks III said only those
seven face possible felony charges, “but I’d be surprised if we wound
up with more than two or three felonies "
Commission chosen to study civic center
By Jeff Turner
Red and Black Senior Reporter
A county-appointed commission that includes
two University faculty members is studying pos
sible sites and designs for a community civic
center, officials said Tuesday
“We re just beginning to study the whole
issue,” said E.H Culpepper, head of the 15-
member Classic City Civic Center Study Com
mission.
County Commissioner Jewel John said the
commission appointed the group to study the
civic center issue at their last meeting Jan. 13.
ITie commission was created to investigate dif
ferent issues involved in building a civic center,
including financial as well as site and design in-
tfimitl. she said.
The study commission should report within six
months, though they will receive more time if
need be. she said.
City and county officials have discussed the
issue of a civic center for the past decade, Cul
pepper said Most recently, the city did a study
in 1978 that named four possible sites for the
center
Of these sites, the civic center commission has
concluded that the Morton Theater at the corner
of Washington and Hull downtown and an area
known as the "Flea Market" east and south of
Thomas Street are the most reasonable sites
However, the study commission will look at any
possible sites, he said.
.Like the courthouse annex, the civic center
most likely would be financed through a one per
cent local option sales tax, Culpepper said.
Eugene Younts, the University’s vice president
for services, and Ralph Verrastro, head of the
music department, are faculty representatives
for the commission, he said.
"While this is largely a community project,
the fact that the University is here cannot be ig
nored,” Verrastro said. “That is why there are a
couple of people from the University on the study
commission.”
A civic center could provide a facility not only
for hosting community events and conventions,
but could also make up for facilities the Univer
sity doesn't have, he said
At this time, the University doesn t have suit
able facilities for some events like an Atlanta
Symphony concert The Fine Arts Auditorium
seats only 750 people and the acoustics in the Col
iseum are poor, Verrastro said.
A facility that seats 1,200 to 1,400 people would
provide much-needed space, he said.
The University could pay a user fee to use the
center, he said
However, finding a design that will satisfy all
parties involved won’t be easy, Verrastro said
"We can't come up with one building to serve
all purposes, " he said.
Verrastro said he currently is looking at pos
sible mechanisms for getting input from students
and faculty
Clown college dean leads panel on humor today
By Howard Buskirk
Rrd and Hlark Contributing Writer
The dean of the Clown College at
Ringling Bros, and Barnum &
Bailey Circus will lead a discussion
on humor and clowning today at
noon in the Tate Student Center,
said June Nail, organizer of the
Athens Clown Club.
Steve Smith, a former children’s
talk show host who appeared as the
STUDENT SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY IS LASAGNA 99« NIGHT
at
Provino's Italian Restaurant
Buy one Lasagna Dinner at regular price
and Provino’s will sell you the second
Lasagna Dinner for only 99t
So, pair up and come to
Provino’s on Wednesday Night
1063 Baxter St. (mustshowUGAI.D.) 546-0747
clown character “T.J. Tatters” in
Barnum & Bailey’s Circus, will visit
the University as part of a program
on the use of humor in everyday
life, she said
Catherine Bruch, University pro
fessor of creativity in the depart
ment of educational psychology,
said the University has one of the
country’s leading programs in cre
ativity, and humor can play a major
role in the creative process, she
said.
"Humor can lead to a surprising
discovery of an unusual idea that
suddenly bursts forth,” she said.
Humor can also teach people to be
more creative and free up the crea
tive process in people suffering
from writer's or artist’s block,
Bruch said.
Creative people may not be known
as jokesters or have a large supply
of jokes to tell, "but creative people
usually have a good sense of
humor,” she said.
Nail, a former teacher who hosted
a children’s education show in
Miami, said she often used humor
as a teaching aid. Nail said she
came to Athens because of the Uni
versity’s reputation in teaching cre
ativity.
"People often overlook the useful
ness of humor,” she said. “Humor
helps people keep things in perspec
tive and it is a very good memory
tool.”
Participants with Smith in a panel
discussion include George Patrick,
a professor of playful recreation in
the University’s physical education
department; Charles Gruner, a Uni
versity speech professor who has
taught and written widely about the
use of humor; Ted Riegel, coordi
nator of the program for the
Campus Ministry program and
Bruch.
• • Of GfoJJj
Come Join The Celebration
The 1987
PANDORA
Yearbook’s
100th Birhtday Party!
TODAY 10-3 pm
Tate Student Center
(Free posters, buttons, Si beverages provided)
You tan purchase your copy of the 1987 PANDORA Centennial Edition at the
Tate Student Center Cashier's Window
Monday - Friday 9-4 pm $22 00/$2Y00 if mailed
GAMMA
BETA
PHI
WILL MEET
Thursday, January 29, 7:00 pm
Rm. 139 Tate Center
f BARGAIN MATINIIS-iVIRYDAY 1
[all SHOWS BEFORE 6PM S3 OOj
GOLDEN CHILD (PG-13)
2 104 10« 108 10 10 10
THE MORNING AFTER
2X500 7 30 050 (R)
MISSION (PG-13)
2:00.4:30.7 00.9 30
AMERICAN TAIL BRIGHTEN 9CACH
0 , 10 00 " tMOI " s
Lady And The Tramp/Moaquito Coatt(R)
1:50,3:50 5:30,7:30.10:05
LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS
2 00 4 00.6 00 8 00 10 00 |PG 13)
THREE AMIGOS(PG)
2 10 4 50 7 00 9 X
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE (R)
2:20.4:30.7:10.9:40
BEDROOM WINDOW (R)
2:30,5 00,7:30.10:15
BEEchwood
CINEMAS
TONIGHT 7:00.9 30 Dolby Stereo
coming soon Sylvester Stallone
VER THE TQP
DELTA PKRl
TONIGHT 7 30 9 20 ENDS THURS
UsTARTS F HlUAY SINCERELEY, CHARLOTTE’
$23?
CRITICAL CONDITION (R)
OAILV>30,7 30.9 40 8 >8 MAT 1 30,3 30
CRIMES OF THE HEART (PG13)
OAIIY 5 40.7 40,9 40 S iS MAT 1 40.3 40
CROCODILE DUNDEE (PO 13)
DAILY >45.7 45.9 4SS aS MAT 1 45 3 45
Now Open For Lunch!
REUSABLE CUPS
free
PIZZA
Buy a 16" or 20" pizza with any two or
more toppings and get a 12" pizza
with any two toppings FREE!
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
354-1404 Expires 2-11-87
DINNER
FOB 2 OB 4
Dinner for 2 includes a 12" pizza with
two toppings and 2 Colas for ONLY
$7.**. Dinner for 4 includes a 16" pizza
with two toppings and 4 Colas for
ONLYS10.®* ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
354-1404 Expires 2-11 -87
irKwlKBOMBO-i
Only $13.45 P i«.».
(Reg 116.25)
Comes with Green
Pepper. Sausage.
Pepperoni, Extra Cheese.
Onion, Mushrooms
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
354-1404 Expires 2-11-87
$1—$2—$3 OFF
Buy a 12" pizza & take $1 00 off
Buy a 16" pizza & take $2 00 off
Buy a 20 pizza & take $3 00 off
354-1404
I
LUNCH
SPECIAL {
Only $5.95 P i u , lax I
12” 2 item pizza
with 1 coke
valid only 11:30-3:30 |
354-1404 Expires 2-11-87 |
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
Expires 2-11 -87
MONDAY
® MANIA
16" 1-Item plus 2 cokes
$8.45plu,ta»
Mondays only
354-1404 Expires 2-11-87
ALL CAMPUS HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
Is now accepting Applications
Shine On,
UGA
Homecoming
1986
Applications for 1987 Chairperson, steering and general
committee members are available at The Tate Student
Center information Booth. Alt Applications due by Jan
30,1987.
NITE CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT • SPIRITS - DANC‘NG
Home of Chair Dancing
6 to 8 p.m. (only) j
Pitchers of Beer oz.
(no back-ups) 3.25
Dance to the music of
The New 5-pc. John Berry Band
Coming February 4th
THE GENERICS-S3.00 cover
Coming February 7th
I HE DRIFTERS-S6.00 cover charge
Pizza, Buffalo Wings, Machos
FOOD FOR EVERYONE
OPEN 6 PM 1 AM MON SAT.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TUES. SAT. 9-1
Let us help you plan your private parties.
100 N. JACKSON ST. - 549-8888
ULTIMATE TAN
Early Bird Special!
Mon. - Fri. 10:00 am - 1:00pm
Explrus 2-11-87
Full
Set
548-4054
263 W Clayton St
Porcelain Nails
R«g.
$45
$40
FINE FOOD
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
A FUN PLACE TO GO
Come on in and visit us!
For 15 Years...
Athens’ Finest in Casual Dining
1060 Baxter St.
353-2080
fi L
CLEVE’S PUB
An Addition...
Next Door
with Darts, Games
Fun and Spirits