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The Red «nd Black. Thursday. April 20. 1972
‘Hit the road' weekend
leads to interest spots
DOVER KLAM
by Phil Scnderlin
Well. we're
going now
By CINDY LUKE
Associate featrue editor
If you’ve contracted that
spnng itch to hit the road,
there are plenty of roads you
can pick to hit this weekend
and wind up at a pleasurable
destination.
Head out State Highway
15, take U.S. 341 east of
Baxley and, if you’re lucky,
you'll wind up at Glynce Naval
Air Station just north of
Brunswick. The base is having
its annual open house this
weekend, and the Navy’s world
famous Blue Angels will
highlight the show.
Flyovers by Naval Reserve
aircraft and an exhibition by
the Jaxon Lancers Drill Team
will precede the Blue Angels
show NASA’s Moon Rock
display and an exhibition of
aircraft including Glynce’s
four-engine EC-121 Super
Constellation will be open to
the public. Music for the event,
which starts 10 a m. Saturday,
will be provided by the Chief
of Naval Air Training Band
from Pensacola.
A Marine ‘Sea Knight”
helicopter is scheduled to
perform a downed pilot rescue
demonstration prior to the
Blue Angels performance at 2
p.m.
It’s b«*»*n nice
having you and
Mom visit, Had.
Com#* bark soon.
Admission and parking arc
free, so be sure to go early. If
you're going to be late take a
radio. The narration of all air
show events will be broadcast
live on local stations.
If you'd rather stick to
roads around Athens, a dnve
down State Road 186 can take
plantation. There is a donation
of SI for a tour of the manor
house. Proceeds go toward
completion of the plantation's
restoration.
Students who prefer cycling
also have a chance to take to
the road this weekend. The
Southern Bicycle league is
sponsoring an Atlanta to
you back to the Old South. Callaway Gardens tour
Casulon Plantation, located Saturday and Sunday. Starting
riwnrs
TRAVEL
Sociology, anthropology separate
just 8 miles east of Monroe and
14 miles southwest of Athens,
is open each Tuesday from 2-5
p.m. and Sundays from 1-5
p.m.
The old South plantation
home, owned by the Morgan
County Historical Society, was
originally part of a ten
thousand acre plantation and
site of a gala wedding of a
Georgia governor to the
mistress and owner of the
THIS IS A
JOURNEY
OF LOVE.
The Sunday worship presents
tion at Young Hams Methodist
Church will feature the return
engagement of young Ed
Kilbourne of Atlanta in "a
contemporary concert of music
and meaning."
Working with the classical
guitar, the 27-year-old singer
his commentary around contemporary music. A unique entertainer
in that he is a minister at large in the United Methodist Churce, Ed
calls himself "an interpreter."
In the pest five years Ed has made over 1200 personal
appearances throughout the United States and in several foreign
countries. Last year he appeared in Athens at Young Harris Church
and accepted an invitation to return for this special visit April 23 at
11 A.M.
The public in invited to attend. Young Harris Church is located
on Prince Arenue.
point for the 160 mile tour will
be Atlanta City Hall on
Mitchell Street. The two day
tour will take cyclists through
scenic Georgia farmlands,
across Pine Mountain and near
Warm Springs.
Riders should be prepared
to leave from downtown
Atlanta by 7 p.m. rain or shine.
There is an entrance fee of S7,
which includes shuttle of
sleeping bags from Atlanta to
Pine Mountain, sleeping bag
shelter at Pine Mountain
Elementary School, food and
beverage for six food stops,
Saturday evening meal and
Sunday snack breakfast in Pine
Mountain
The University’s depart
ment of sociology and
anthropology is now two
departments, according to a
decision by the University
System Board of Regents.
“Because of an increased
interest in anthropology’s
cross-cultural approach to
social problems and because of
a greater interest in social
studies and anthropology in
high schools, the reorganiza
tion was warranted,” said Dr.
Wilfrid C. Bailey, head of the
newly formed department of
anthropology.
Bailey emphasized that the
splitting of departments “is not
a divorce. Both have grown in
size and diversity so that it was
deemed best that the two
departments be under separate
procedures.”
THE DEPARTMENTS have
been separate unofficially for a
few years, Bailey said.
Combining the four m^jor
fields of anthropology (social
anthropology, physical anthro
pology, archaeology and
linguistics) and sociology
creates diversity, he said.
The split “will make it
easier to handle the separate
departments.”
Bailey has been acting head
of the anthropology depart
ment. “The only change now is
that I will be acting in the
official capacity.”
The new department head
cited a significant increase in
enrollment in anthropology
courses over the past few years.
(Ch
mm
IMPORTS & ANTIQUES
490 IN. Millrilgi' Avc.
546 1040
The Unusual Import Store
Wrought Iron Peacock Chair $45.00
Leather Sofa $150.00
Hand Blown Light Fixtures $16.00 up
Maga/.inc Racks jg qq
Hanging Flower Pots $7.50
If you count on your car for lots of
good times why not give it the best
care you can? One way is using
Amoco* gasolines
Not only does Lead-Free Amoco
help cut down on air pollution, but
tests prove that Amoco can double
the life of your muffler and tail pipe
compared to fully leaded gasolines
spark plugs last longer, too
And m college mileage rallies and
over a thousand mileage tests.
Amoco Super-Premium got better
mileage than other premiums
When you've got a lot of money in
your car and you count on it for lots
ot good times, take good care of it...
with Amoco gasolines
You expect more from American
and you get it.ru
Bulletin board
“While 245 persons were
enrolled in introductory
anthropology courses in
1960-61, nearly 2,000 have
been enrolled during the
current academic year,” he
said. Anthropology, the study
of man, has been taught at the
University for 25 years, said
Bailey, who has been on the
faculty for 10 years.
THE UNIVERSITY is the
only institution of higher
education in the state offering
graduate work in anthropol
ogy. Last quarter, a program
of study for the PhD degree in
anthropology was initiated.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20
11 a.m — Dr. A. P,
MaUnaukss, in reader chemis
try at Oak Ridye, will speak on
M Inermolecular Forces and Gas
Transport Phenomena" in the
new auditorium of the
Chemistry Bldg.
4:30 p.m. - Theta Sigma
Phi meeting. 130 Journalism
Bldg
7 p.m. — Social Work Club
meeting Candler Hall
basement.
7:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon
Delta (honorary pre-med
society) meeting room 404 B
Biological Sciences Bldg. Dr.
Barry Simmons. Athens
dentist, will speak.
8 p.m. — Contemporary
Arts FesUval Concert, ChapeL
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
8 p.m. — Eckankar
discussion. 1670 S. Lumpkin.
8 p.m. — Am Vet beer
party, next to farmers' market
Proof of service required.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Outstanding sophomore
Award applications are
available in dorms. Greek
houses and room 229 Memorial
Hall. The applications must be
turned in by Sun., Apr. 23 to
the Alpha Xi Delta house, 327
Mllledge Ave. Interviews will
■tart Apr. 26.
LBJ's doctor
must remain
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
(UPI) - An “early warning”
signal that former President
Lyndon B. Johnson might have
more heart troubles as he
recuperates from an attack
April 7 has caused his personal
doctor from Atlanta to decide
to stay in Texas several more
days.
A Quaint Little Do-It-Yourself
Shot
Open 6 Days
a Wk.
AND
Tues. & Thurs.
Night
7pm to 9pm
Piant Your Hydracal Or Ceramic Pieces
In A Short While With FREE-
INSTRUCTION Either In The Shoppe Or
Take Them Home For Leisure-Time
Painting.
The Plaque Shoppe
1918 Broad St. (At Holman Ave.)
/ \
4 Aiila* M to * ffa
Van Heusen makes your vibrations visible!
Styles patterns and colors that really send
out your message Get with it!
Get your body into a Van Heusen 417 Body Shirt
in short or long sleeves.
Give real style to your vibes'
Only four other southern
schools offer the terminal
degree in the discipline, said
Bailey.
Presently the new depart
ment of anthropology lists
about SO undergraduate
students and 30 graduate
students. About 2S0 students
are enrolled in undergraduate
sociology studies, including
pre-social
work. About
55
students
are working
on
graduate degrees in sociology.
Acting
head for
the
separate
department
of
sociology
is Dr. Frederick
B?te*
v ^ m-K
Mkm
Creedence Clearwater
Creedence Clearwater Revival is coming to the Coliseum
Monday at 8 p.m. The concert, sponsored by 1FC, also
features Tony Joe White and Freddie King. Tickets are on
sale for $4 at University Bookstore, Campus Bookstore,
King Discounts, Tape Village and the Record Bar.
The Bacchae' opens
Tuesday in Fine Arts
“The Bacchae,” spring
production of the University
Theater, opens Wednesday at 8
p.m., in the Fine Arts
Auditorium. Tickets are $2
each and will be available
starting Monday at the
University Theatre Box office.
Information may be
obtained by calling the
University Theater Box Office,
542-2838, between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. All seats
are reserved
Euripides’ “The Bacchae" is
a complex and compelling
masterpiece centering on the
invasion of the Greek world by
the rites of Dionysus. The
religious cult of Dionysus,
symbol of the eruptive force of
afiftrirLWiftnnnaaafin.fiftffr
nature and life, advocates free,
self-indulgent pleasures.
The play’s conflict centers
on the trouble-making sisters
of Semele, mother of
Dionysus, who denounce
Dionysus as a mortal man and
not the son of Zeus. Dionysus
must prove to the world that
he is a god.
The driving intensity and
mysterious haunted quality of
the play make it comparable in
range and power to
“Agamemnon” or “King
Lear."
“The Bacchae” runs
Wednesday through Saturday,
April 26 through Apr. 29, in
the Fine Arts Auditorium.
Curtain time for all
performances is 8 p.m.
Does this picture make
your heart race?
If so, See And Ride
the Racest Bikes Aroundl
A
V
Athens Imports
Tallassee Rd. at N. By-Pass
548-2291