Newspaper Page Text
PaRe 2
Thy Rfd and Black. Friday. April III. 1873
From the wires of
United Press
international
Cong forces shell
three Viet targets
SAIGON Vietnamese Communists bombarded three
government bases with artillery Thursday, fired on South
Vietnamese air force helicopters, and warned the
peace-keeping organizations to fly their aircraft only in
designated corridors or risk being shot down
The Communist artillery attacks reported by the South
Vietnamese command Thursday Were directed at government
bases about 15 miles southwest of the old imperial capital of
Hue as well as against two regular targets, the ranger base at
Tong Ia* Chan and another base at Hong Ngu
South Vietnamese military sources said Vietnamese air
force helicopters were fired on by Communist forces near Tan
l-yen. 22 miles northwest bf Saigon, and at Tay Ninh. 50 miles
northwest of the* capital.
In each incident, the sources said, the helicopters returned
the fire One Communist was reported killed and another
wounded, but there were no casualties aboard the helicopters.
IRA gunman killed,
three others caught
BELFAST British troops shot and killed an Irish
Kcpuhlican Army IKA gunman and captured three other
"known terrorists" Thursday during a raid on a house in
Belfast's laiwcr Falls area, the British army said
The death raised to 772 the number of persons killed in more
lhau three and one half years of violence among majority
Protestants, minority Homan Catholics, British troops and
police in Northern Ireland
The army said the gunmen began shooting when an army
patrol on a routine search of IKA stronghold surprised them in
the house The four fled to a nearby house and held off the
patrol until some of the troops burst in from behind
The iriKips captured two gunmen on the spot but two others
raced to escape over a garden wall Soldiers shouted orders to
halt but were ignored, the army said They opened fire, killing
one and uounding the other, the army said.
Independent Oilmen
seek fuel hearings
ATLANTA The Georgia Independent Oilmen's
Association, which represents some 2,500 stations, said it
would go to Washington to seek a solution lo the gas shortage
GIOA executive director Roy Cross said Thursday that
congressmen had been contacted after a Tuesday emergency
meeting, and they promised the association to set up hearings
In'fore the House Small Business subcommittee, the Senate
Small Business subcommittee and the Senate Judiciary
Committee as soon as possible
Cross said a simple solution to the problem of inadequate
gas supply would be allocation "on an equitable basis"
between the major oil companies and independent dealers.
Carter, Delta seek
tougher AEC rules
ATLANTA Gov Jimmy Carter said Thursday he was
supporting Delta Airlines in its efforts to secure stricter
regulations covering the aerial shipment of radioactive
materials
Carter said he had written the endorsement to the Atomic
Knergy Commission after being informed to implement new
rules to protect passengers and crews against radioactivity.
Delta had asked for AEC action after a leaking shipment
endangered some Linn) passengers and employes aboard a
flight which went to II cities Dec. 31. 1971
The extent of the danger was "minimal" in that case. Delta
said, but it could have been severe if the package had been
more volatile
Clint Sweazea. civic affairs director for Delta, said the
airlines had asked the AEC to require prompt pickup and
delivery ot such materials by the companies involved and a
close monitoring system for any radioactive shipments
Sweazea said the AEC indicated present regulations were
sufficient.
U. S. airlifts fuel, oil
into surrounded city
PHNOM PENH — The U S. Air Force flew thousands of
gallons of fuel and oil over the Communist blockade of Phnom
Penh Thursday for use by Cambodian military aircraft.
American sources said.
It was the second consecutive day that petroleum products,
airlifted in huge rubber bladders, were landed aboard 030
Hercules transport planes at the capital's Pochentone airport.
Almost all of the fuel was destined for Cambodian helicopter
gunships operating against the Communists, the sources said
Fierce fighting was reported continuing on six sectors
around Phnom Penh Thursday.
Youths honor dead;
vow blood revenge
BEIRUT — Tens of thousands of mourners shouting for
revenge lined Beirut streets or marched in the funeral
procession Thursday to honor three guerrilla leaders and six
other Palestinians killed in Beirut by Israeli raiders Tuesday.
There were also anti-Israel and anti-American demonstrations
in other Arab cities
"With blood we shall revenge you" youths in Beirut shouted
Others demanded: “Why don't the Arab governments do
something’’ Bring the Arab armies to Lebanon.”
The U N Security Council in New York was summoned into
urgent session Thursday at Lebanon's request to discuss the
raid and "the threat it poses to the peace and security of the
Middle East "
A military source in Tel Aviv said Israeli security services
have begun rounding up Arabs in Israel and Israeli-occupied
territory whose names appear on guerrilla rosters captured in
Tuesday 's raid The source said scores of suspects had been
arrested and charged with belonging to illegal organizations
and that more arrests are expected
PEOPLE'S PARK
by Phil Sanderlin and Wiley Stone
... ACCORDING TO THIS
OLD UNIVERSITY RULE,
AN AWPHIBIAW MAY
NOT HOLD 5&A OFFICE//
50, A5 RU/YNER UP
BY ONE VOTf , X
w IN Iff
THOSE DARN TERAVTtS PIUSJ
HAVE miSSEP ONE BAM-or/
on well,x guess
CUE'LL HAVE TO READ OUR
Concession speech...
Smith claims productivity
of blacks unmatched
By DEE GIBSON
Black colleges are satisfying
more public needs than white
institutions by providing more
productive members of socie
ty, according to Dr. Herman
Smith, director of the Office
for the Advancement of Public
Negro Colleges Smith spoke
on Black Colleges in the Eyes
of the Beholder earlier this
week in the Forest Resources
building
Smith estimated that 114,500
students are presently enrolled
in black colleges. Most of these
students are from large
families with less than $6000
income
"THESE STUDENTS are
normally rejected by larger
schools on the basis of low
entrance examination scores.”
he said Black schools were
first in finding potentially good
students, enrolling them and
Senate winners
The following is a list of the
winners in Wednesday's SGA
senatorial elections. All sena
tors are listed by school and
arc identified as to party with
standing for Coalition, P
for Progressive Student Alii*
anee and 1 for Independent.
ARTS AND SCIENCES:
Sheila Barber (C). Tommy
Bowden (C), James Brown
(C), Temple Cabel (C), Paula
Clark (C), Neil Creasy 1C),
Kathy Foley (C), Bruce Giles
(C), Billye Jordan (Cl, Ron
Kilgore 1C), Charles Morris
(C). Robert Mumford (C).
Elizabeth Getter <C), Karen
Ruppersburg (C). Nikki Siga-
los (C), Bob Wharton (C),
Joel Williams (C), Pat
Wright 1C).
BUSINESS ADMINISTRA
TION: Lee Cook (P), Robert
Duke (P), Ralph Garrison
IP), Mike Goodloe (P),
Tommy Lord <P), Jim
Sheppard iP>, Rick Summers
(P), Mitchell Touarl (P).
EDUCATION: Ellen Gottli
eb iC), Paltie Lowe IP),
Jodie Massar IP), Peggy
Meharg <C), Hattie Rhodes
(P), Joan Shensky (C),
Sammy Smith (Pi.
ENVIRONMENTAL De-
SIC.N: Jo Clair Harvey (C),
R. Winslow Jones (P).
FORESTRY: Jim Cline (I),
Murph Humphrey (I).
GRADUATE SCHOOL:
Martha Brewer (C), Nancy
Cline (C). Sam Davis (C),
Bob DeMarco <C), Steve
Harvey (P). John Hoard (C),
Steve Hunt (C), Stephen
Letzsch (C). Jodie O’Connell
(C). Buck Pennington (Cl,
Lee Woodward (C).
IIOMF. ECONOMICS: Kis-
tine Buffone (P). Lynne
Mayo IP).
JOURNALISM. Leslie Bec-
nell (C), Michael A. Simpson
<C>, Zan Smith (C).
1.AW: Bill Condon (C),
Mike Simpson (C), Sharon
Tucker (C).
VETERINARY MEDI
CINE: Ed Davidson (I),
Price Corr (I).
PHARMACY: Derrel Car
ter (P). Michael McGee (P).
AGRICULTURE: Charles
Cushman IP). John McKis-
sick iP), Randy Nuckolls
(P).
then doing something with
them. No other single group os
institutions can match this
productivity."
Black colleges have succeed
ed in preparing more people
for new. (merging opportuni
ties. he continued. "All people
want to be successful. The
difference lies in the percep
tions as lo how they can best
advance themselves. Educa
tional inslitutions. especially
black ones, help all people to
be more independent, more
responsible, and more produc
tive.”
A major difficulty confront
ing black colleges has been a
lack of adequate funding, but
this is changing, according to
Smtih.
"Institutions have not receiv
ed private funds in the past
because they were either
unknown or misunderstood.
Now they are beginning to
exhibit an increasing realiza
tion for additional sources of
funding and attracting contri
butions."
SMITH DID not elaborate on
the Ft. Valley situation, saying
that the predominately black
school was being forced to
integrate because the white
faculty members were not in a
position to affect change in the
institution.
“It appears to me to be a
matter which addresses itself
more to the University sys
tem, ” he said.
Smith concluded by criticiz
ing training programs design
ed to help black institutions.
"These may possibly handicap
black schools because of the
amount of time consumed, the
draining of (he faculty, and the
diversion of funds lo interme
diaries. Black schools have
been studied and trained to
death."
Bulletin board
CAG REPORT
Athens
claimed
Kv KEN ELKINS
ad signs
unsightly
About 50 persons were
informed Tuesday night that
Athens along with most other
cities in the United States is
visually contaminated when it
comes to the city's street
graphic
The group was in attendance
at a Consumer Action Group
iCAG) sponsored presentation
lhal dealt with the unsightly
arrangement of signs in (he
nation’s cities.
The term "street graphics"
was coined by William Ewald
Jr who also authored a book
by the same name It is simply
any visual communication seen
from the public right of way
with the exception of traffic
signs
The purpose of the presenta
tion was to inform those who
attended of the "snowballing"
effect of unregulated sign
erecling The effect is demon-
straled in Athens when the
local merchants, each trying to
gain the shopper's attention,
erects bigger, higher and
brighter signs
According to Pam Ebert,
CAG member, and Joe Bur
nett, author of a proposed
ordinance to limit this irration
al competition locally, the goal
of the local merchants is self
defeating when the shopper
has to choose between reading
all of the signs or none - and
usually chooses to read none
The Burnett ordinance if
passed would limit the motion
of signs, their flashing action,
Iheir height and several other
aspects of signs in the
Athens-Clarke County area.
The ordinance would also
demand lhal the utility and
telephone poles be done away
with and the wire they bear be
put underground
A draft of the ordinance was
presented to the Athens-Clarke
county Planning Commission
in January for consideration
A favorable result of the
improved street graphics
would be a less distracted
driver, according to Ms. Ebert,
because he would not have the
visual barage of sign after
jumbled sign while driving
Slides of Monterey, Calif.,
where a similar ordinance was
passed, were presented show
ing the results of limiting the
sign competition
FRIDAY. APKII. II
1Z-I pm — I hr Mrrkh P.tholoiD
Seminar will be held in room 149. College
i»f Veterinary Merltt inr
2 p m — Muslim Students Association
meets every Friday in tit Memorial.
M p.m. — The Music Department of the
t nixersity will present (.eraId Carper,
organist, in his < Graduate Lecture |{erital
in 2IM Fine Arts Hldg.
H p.m. — Services at Congregation
Children of Israel. I)udle> Dr.
SATURDAY. APKII. It
■i hi a.m. — Traditional Services
t .levy tsli i .It lltllrl House. IUI S Milledge
\ye.
1:3a p.m. — The Brothers of Sigma
Fpsilon Fraternity are sponsoring an
Faster F.gg Hunt at the Sigma Phi
hpsilnn House at 197 S. Milledge \ve. for
the benefit of t» underpris Urged children
from the \thens area. Anyone interested
in htlpinu should t all Mi 101
7 p.m. — Greek Orthodox and Syrian
Orthodox Vesper Services Mill be held at
Athens Federal Heechwood Branch by
Father John Townsend. For further
mini malum . ..II .1' I ■ | c . I9-H2*t.
SUNDAY. APKII. 13
II a m. — Greek Orthodox and Syrian
DMm Utovag) vthniN rpianl iteech
wood Branch. Father John Townsend
officiating. For further information call
3UM3N2 or 319 M2I.
ft p m. — llillel House will present no
dinner or program <Passover prepara
tions).
7 pm. — Two films. A l.l’TA
COMM V inarration in Kngflsh) about
the rexolulionurx struggle in Moianbique
and HOW to M\M \ HI VOI l HON IN
TilF l MTFD STVTF.N SP.I auditorium
shows at H:3u and 9:3ft.
MONDAY. APKII. 1ft
ft: 13 p.m. — Pftssover Seder at
t ongregaliun Children of Israel (all
llillel House 313-4393 lor reserxalionx
n p»m. — A meeting will be held for
discussion on the Hahai Faith in tot
Memorial VII students are invited to
attend For additional information call
Sandra llotlel al it*-1319
TYKXD.VV. VPKII. 17
ft p.m. — Second Passover Seder at
llillel House
7 p m. — V V|( \ is offering a Ked Cross
l.ile Saving course, which will last for
three weeks. Course will be 13 for
non-members, no charge for members
HNM tonlatl V VH V it interested
7pm — FC( Third (lass License
Instruction '»l« course • Must register al
!HiH (•eorgla ( enter. Jark lluff. 312-3337
t nurse will be in 12* Journalism
The Peace Corps is looking for people
with Ag degrees OR farm experience
for programs beginning this summer
Whether you know hybrids or a mule
harness, you could qualify See the
Peace Corps representatice April 16 or
17 in the Placement Office.
Lost quarter grades
incorrectly scanned
By MARGARET CLAY
Any students who question
their grfWes from winter
quarter may possibibly have
nothing to worry about. A
small percentage of students’
grades were incorrectly re
corded by the optical scanning
machine last quarter, accord
ing to Jim Landers, assistant
registrar.
Students who are puzzled
about their grades which they
recently received for winter
quarter courses should first
check with their instructor. If
they find that the grades they
received are not identical with
their instructors' records, they
can be reassured that the
grades are now in the process
of being corrected by the
registrar, reported Landers.
According to Landers, the
scanning machine picked up
the grade just to the right of
the intended grade on the
grade sheet. As a result the
student received a grade lower
than the one intended, explain
ed Landers.
To catch any misread grades
which have not yet been
corrected, grades to all Uni
versity students are being
verified The misreadings of
the scanning machine were
brought to the University’s
attention when an unusually
large number of students
complained to the registrar
about their grades, Lander
said.
The corrected grades, which
will be sent to each school, will
appear on the cumulative
grade sheet which each student
will receive this summer.
7::tn p m — GRAPPLE Kiblr Study
with the "Resurrection" al the Wesley
Foundation. 119ft 8. I.umpkin St. The
speaker will be Key. Fd Ralph. Lutheran
(impus Minister al LG A. Program is
sponsored by the Baptist. Catholic.
Lutheran. Methodist, and Presbyterian
centers.
7:110 p.m. — An After Dinner
Contemporary Service al the Synagogue
on Dudley Dr. Dress casual.
7:30 p.m. - WOMEN,. Mell llall
Classroom. "Where do we go from
here?"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All marketing majors should slop by
and see their advisors between April 9-20
lo discuss pre-registration. Schedules will
be completed al evening sessions to be
held April IK and 19 from 7-9:30 p.m. in
113 Business Administration auditorium
The Southeastern Socialist Educational
Conference will be held April 13-13 al the
J.F.K. (enter in Atlanta. For further
information, call 323-0010.
The University Union is sponsoring a
I test Hall Dolf Tournament on April 14-13
al the University Golf C ourse It will be a
two day team, best ball tournament with
learns being flighted for second day play.
Entry lee will be |3 per player 'entry fee
does not include green fees) with prises
lor closest to the hole on par 3'a.
The English t.raduate Student Society
is sponsoring a novelist. Michael
Vlewsbaw. as he discusses bis latest
novel. "The Toll." April 10. 141. Park
llall
Freshmen and sophomore men who
haxe attended the University for three
quarters may apply for a full In-stale
tuition scholarship The scholarship is
awarded on the basis of scholastic
record, extracurricular acllxllies. and
financial need Applicants not limited to
Iralernilx members. Applications may be
secured fiom the adxisor to fraternities
office in 207 Memorial Deadline for
returning them is April Ift al 3 p.m
Inixersity l a ion Is sponsoring a Sis
Flags bo- trip on Max I.' 1 it ftrlx lot ihr
trip are 17 'including bus fare and
entrance ticket* > and are axailable now
through May 2 in the information booth
Hus will leaxe Memorial Plata at 9 a m
and leaxr the park at ft p m
*- la Xi chapter al Vlpha Kappa Alpha
will sponsor a Pink and t.reen Saturday.
Vpnl It The entire dax will be
celebrated in the sorority's colors, pink
and green. The fesllxities ol the day will
begin at 3 p m with a Fashionetta The
Fashionetla will be held outside the
Vrademic Hldg on North campus, and
will be free and open lo the enjoyment of
Ihe general public Saturday night at ia
p.m.. a dance will he held al Memorial A
fee of 3a cents will be charged, and those
who are dressed in pink and-or green will
hr admitted at half price
this Sunday at the
UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
FELLOWSHIP...
EASTERN
REIIGIOMS
George D. Bond
UGA Dept. of
Philosophy
and Religion
834 Prince Avenue
(next to old Winn
Dixie)...10:30 a.m.
concurrent church
school for nursery
thru sixth grade;
call Rev. or Mrs. C.
G. Hoffman for more
information,
548-5335
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NOW 2 LOCATIONS:
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OFFER EXPIRES
APRIL 15, 1973