Newspaper Page Text
Page 2 The Red and Black. Tuesday. April 3. 1973
PEOPLE S PARK
From the wires of
United Press
International
U. S. air strikes
aid Cambodians
THE FIRST THINUTHE RED+BUCK
OJAHT6 TO KNOVA> IS u>HAT'i
CftWSlWIr ALL THE DISUNITY
IN VOUR PARTY?
PHNOM PENH — Communist forces seized the town of
Chambak Monday, tightening the ring around Phnom Penh
that has cut all major supply routes to the city.
Repeated raids by U S. Air Force Fill jet fighters
succeeded only in covering the retreat of Cambodian
government forces from Chambak, 20 miles south of the
capital on Highway 2
The government of President Lon Nol imposed strict
petroleum rationing in Phnom Penh Monday. Officials making
the announcement said that the city has less than a six-day
supply of gasoline
A convoy of barges loaded with petroleum, ammunition and
food for Phnom Penh turned back to South Vietnam Sunday
because it could not get past the Communist blockade of the
Mekong river.
Field officers on the Highway 2 front Slid American Fills
flew numerous sorties from Thailand, including at least eight
against Chambak itself, in an effort to block the Communist
capture of the town
But heavy mortar bombardment drove government troops
out of Chambak and the Communists moved in.
CHR challenges
Ca. broadcasters
ATLANTA — The Georgia Council on Human Relations
complained Monday to the Federal Communications
Commission IFCC) about "ethic and sexual discrimination"
at Georgia broadcast stations.
In a letter to FCC chairman Dean Burch, council executive
director Jesse Draper also urged the federal agency to defer
any action on renewing the licenses of stations in the state.
Bert Hatch, executive director of the Georgia Association of
Broadcasters, advised stations that he felt they were "under
no obligation whatsoever to comply" with the requested
survey
S. Viets announce
JMC boycott threat
SAIGON — South Vietnam threatened Monday to boycott
further meetings with the Viet Cong in the Joint Military
Commission iJMC) unless the Communists lift their siege of
the government ranger base at Tong Le Chan, 50 miles north
of Saigon
Spokesmen for both sides said they had been unable to
agree in their last meeting Saturday on a means of halting the
five week-old battle.
"The South Vietnamese delegation will boycott any further
Joint Military Commission meetings unless Communist troops
stop attacks on Tong Le Chan or at least let us evacuate the
government wounded." said a spokesman for the Saigon
delegation.
Alaska pipeline foes
defeat state appeal
SowdfM ’d (Audio
high fidelity souno specialists
.1
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IN THiRO PLACE
BE CAUSE HES ONLY
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tell him
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Oeland, Hooten divided
on motel construction
Nothing, after all. compares with the real thing. In
beauty. In joy. In Pride. In the long run ... a diaf
mond is forever.
WASHINGTON — Conservationist groups won a major legal
victory today when the Supreme Court refused to disturb a
lower court ruling blocking construction of the controversial,
multi-million dollar Alaskan oil pipeline
Without comment, the Court rejected an appeal by the
government, the state of Alaska and the Alyeska Pipeline
Service Co. from a U S. Court of Apeals decision prohibiting
the Interior Department from issuring a permit for the
proposed 7B9-mile pipeline
The Feb. 9 appeals court ruling held that the width of the
right-of-way for the pipeline exceeded the 50-foot limit set in a
1920 federal law
U. S. businessman,
admiral kidnapped
The proposal for a 70-unit
motel on Baxter St. — which
has generated some opposition
from student residents of the
area — has divided the two
city councilmen representing
the ward in which the motel is
to be located.
Third Ward Councilman Paul
Oeland and Joe Hooten were
split on the issue when it was
first brought before Council in
the form of a rezoning request
by developer Marion Cart
wright.
And. as of last week, the two
had not resolved their differ
ences.
OELAND IS convinced that
the motel, proposed for the lot
up Baxter St. from Brumby
Hall, would be an “advantage
to students" and “the best
possible alternative for that
piece of property.”
The land must be rezoned
from a multi-residential to a
business zone, an action
requiring the approval of
Council. The area planning
staff recommended that the
request be denied, only to have
its recommendation over
turned by a unanimous vote of
the Athcns-Clarke County Plan
ning Commission.
Oeland feels that, of all the
possible uses of the site, a
motel would be the most
beneficial to the city and to the
University.
HE CITED THE motel's ac
cessibility to Brumby Hall and
other high rise dorms, which
he described as nothing but
huge motels themselves, and
said that parents would need a
motel within walking distance
of the student quarters.
He also stated that construc
tion of the proposed motel
would greatly improve the
area, which he described as
presently being "crummy."
A student living in the area
appeared before the last
regular city council meeting
and opposed the construction
of the motel, saying that it
would generate traffic that
would lower the quality of the
neighborhood
Oeland refuted that state
ment by saying the motel
would actually create less
traffic than would a set of
apartments that could also be
buill on the property With the
motel, he argued, cars would
leave early in the day and
return later in the day. On the
other hand, with apartments,
Oeland stated, “Students would
be constantly going to and
from classes: girls would be
going to boys' apartments four
or five times a day, and guys
would be going to girls'
apartments the same."
OEt.AND’S counterpart in
the third ward, Dr. Joseph R.
Hooten Jr., a University math
education professor, differs
with Oeland.
He said that the location was
nol a proper one for a motel
and the streets in the area
were too narrow to accommo
date the increased traffic he
believes would come with the
motel.
We hove o
diamond in
The Paulists are helping to build the earth.
TUESDAY. APRIL 4
t p.m. — Speakrr Alton Mrllman on
"The Meaning of the Pari* Accord*”.
Small ballroom. Memorial. Spontored by
thr Young Socialist Alliance. Public
invited
f> p.m. — II p.m. — Duplicate Bridge.
Memorial l.ounge. Sponsored by Univer
sity Union.
7:30 p.m. — Bible study on "Pa*»over”
at Baptist (enter. 43« S. Lumpkin St.
Speaker will be Dr. William Mallard,
professor Church History and Chandler
School of Theology. Emory University.
Sponsored by Baptist. Catholic. Lutheran.
Methodist, and Presbyterian ( enters.
7.30 p.m - W O M E N, meeting. Mell
classroom. The executive slate of
Coalition will speak. Public invited.
through April «. Memorial Hall.
Basic caneoing clast followed by a
caneolng instructors course Sponsored
by Bed Cross. Starts Sunday. April N.
Call >13-1322.
Applications are now being accepted
for membership on cultural affairs
division of the University Union.
Applications may be picked up at the
Information Booth adjacent to Hoom 229
in Memorial Hall. Deadline for applica
tions is April i.
downtown
on the campus
in the parish
in the office
building bridges
working with
the young and old
spreading the
Christian spirit,
American priests
on the move
throughout
North America.
For more Information write:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 101.
Raulist Fathers.
praying
celebrating
counseling
415 West 50th Street
New York. N.Y. 10019
University Union is now accepting
applications lor carrel apace in the
Activity center of Memorial Hall for
spring quarter Any registered organisa
tion desiring space must forward a letter
of application to Room 229 Memorial no
later than April g. 3 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4
Traveling socialists
this week
7 p.m. — Committee on Clgyr Education,
coffee hour followed by discussion of
symposium plans. Phi Kappa Hall.
I’ublu invited.
g p.m. — HM Memorial. Elisabeth
larlwy will speak on the relationship of
frminism to socialism. Sponsored by the
Young Socialist Alliance Public invited.
University Horticulture club is i
ing its spring bedding plants tale now.
Members of the club will help you select
purchases from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Come to the Horticulture greenhouses
directly behind the Pharmacy building.
on campus
THURSDAY, APRIL S
Tha I Rivenlly Judo Hub I. tpon.orlng
u cord clu«. lor brllflnm. Student,
(■cully rnd .tall urc welcome Thr clan
meet. Tumulry. and Thuradaya at
Slrxrman. tlym from I p.m. u> 1 p.m.
The Young Socialist Travel
ing Team will be on campus
this week to talk with anyone
interested in learning more
about socialism and the Young
Socialist Alliance. Members of
the team will be available to
address clubs and classes and
will have a literature table set
up at Memorial during the day.
Today at 4 p.m. in the fourth
floor ballroom of Memorial,
Allen Mellman will speak on
"The Meaning of the Paris
Accords” Wednesday at 8 p.m
in room 404 of Memorial,
Elizabeth Lariscy, who partici
pated in the W.O.M.E.N.
symposium last fall, will speak
on "Feminism and Its Rela
tionship to Socialism”. Both of
these meetings are open to the
public
The other mer ers of the
team are Bill Burton and
Sarah Ryan.
7 p.m. — (iraduslr Student Council will
meet in thr law school auditorium. All
graduate students Invited.
H p.m. — University Shop and
Cunningham's Men's Wear will present a
spring fashion show at the Baptist
Center. Admission is 73 cents and all
proceeds go to summer missions.
h p.m. — "Clastic City Peerless
Muslcalr and Close Harmony Exhibition**
at Fine Arts Auditorium, sponsored by
Athens Barber Shop singing group.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l'.S Marine officer selection team for
the stale of Georgia will be on campus
tuu
VOTE FOR
Terry Wehunt
BUENOS AIRES — Heavily armed men kidnapped the
American head of Kodak Argentina Monday and another
group seized a retired admiral, increasing to 20 the number of
political abductions reported in Argentina this year
The American businessman was identified as Antony R
DaCruz. 43, the technical operations director of Kodak
Argentina
President Alejandro 1-anusse called a special meeting of the
ruling three-man military junta, apparently to discuss the
kidnapings.
HIGH PERFORMANCE
SPEAKER SYSTEMS.
ELECTRONICS &
TURNTABLES
Student Senate
( Arts & Sciences )
-INDEPENDENT -
Paid Political Ad
AsrsonoJb* your gift greeting w*h one of tKoso irwsso^rv
I i
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mason Williams • John Hartford • Burt Bacharach and
Hal David • Cat Stevens • ITIac Davis • Paul Williams
KIND THESE AND OTHER
GREAT GIFTS AT
Carolyn's cKKm.
Georgetown Square
Dig Israel
onyour next vacation.
$381* round-trip.
With a shovel. At an archaeo
logical site. On a new EL AL Col
lege Vacation.
There is more in Israel that’s
exciting, surprising and profoundly
the
swinging,
moving than you can begin to
imagine.
You’ll dig sunny,
fascinating Israel.
Go to the Negev.
Scale Massada.
Explore Jerusalem.
See 4 seas. Tan at
Tiberias on the Sea of
Galilee.
Water-ski the coral
bottomed Red Sea.
the under 30 airline
Fraternize at an oasis on
Dead Sea.
Poke through our Roman past
at Caesarea (Mediterranean Sea).
Beach-hop. Bible-hop. Live.
Learn. Enjoy.
You can renew yourself and
wear yourself out.
You can fly to Israel for $381)*
(from New York) and
on the way home
we’ll give you one Eu
ropean stop-over free.
Add $57* during June,
July and August de
partures.
Call us.
TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS
INTO HANDSOME
BUDWEISER PATCHES
For example, if you can hug cans pretty good
you can wear a Budweiser World Champion
Patch. Just hug, next to your person,
a record bunch of empty Bud* cans.
Record to beat is 38.
BUDWEISER
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS?
WHAT’S GOING ON?
Oh, happy day. At last someone is doing
something poeitive about the current
world shortage of champions.
Budweiser is sanctioning five absurd events
in which college youths can set records and
earn wonderful, big Budweiser patches
(7"x6", washable, genuine colors I.
Atlanta
Baltimore
Boston
Chicago
Cleveland
522-3535
685-4321
267-9220
236-3745
621-6607
Oatroit
Houston
Lot Angeles
Miami Beach
New York
557-5737
227-7201
553-5555
532-5441
751-7500
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Ssn Francisco
St. Louis
Washington. D C.
563-8011
471-4433
966-4313
862-2100
296-5440
Check your local yellow pages tor direct line* from other cities.
'buaad on 1S72 lara lavel II i. dnt.opdtad mat a» a raaull ol monalar. fluctuation
faraa aili ba increased by 1% *n*n government approval, art obtained
Besides the breathtaking BUD-CAN HUG
above, there are four other ways to be a World
Champion. Get details at your favorite beer
store where you see the "Budweiser World
Championship" displayl
Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on
a postcard and get your marker pen ready
(or inscribing your particular specialty
beneath where it says “World Champion.”
(Maybe you've detected thal
this is not an official, rigid-rulei
"contest." But it is a lot of fun
even if you can't break thi
records. You can, though
can't you?
TO OET YOUR SUDWffSfR
WORLD CHAMPION PATCH
(EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A
RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR
NAME. ADDRESS AND WHAT
YOU DIO ON A POSTCARD.
NO HOOF OF PURCHASE llOtP'IC OFFER VOsO WHERE FROmiRiIIO •
ANMEUMF Ruse* INC • SI I'KHt
AllOW FOUR wins FOR DEUVIRY OFFER IIPsRCS DECEMBER II. I<