Newspaper Page Text
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Page 2 The lied and Black, Tuesday. October S. 1971
From the wires of
UPI
Colson seeks reduction
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Citing former President
Richard M. Nixon’s pardon, Charles W. Colson Monday
ask«>d for a reduction in his prison sentence in the interest
of “even-handed justice."
Colson, a former special counsel to Nixon, pleaded guilty
in June to obstruction of justice by spreading derogatory
information about Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel
Ellsberg and is serving a prison term of one to three years.
"President Ford’s action in pardoning former President
Nixon raises serious questions with respect to even-handed
justice for former subordinates of Mr Nixon who have
been prosecuted for offenses in which he was a partici
pant." Colson's lawyer said.
Grain sale limit mulled
WASHINGTON UPI) In an effort to protect domestic
grain supplies, the government is considering requiring all
grain exporters to clear their foreign sales with federal
officials. Agriculture Department sources said Monday.
The proposal is only one of several expected to be raised
during a meeting of major U S. grain exporters, Agricul
ture Department officials and other government agencies
later today
The meeting was called following a weekend controversy
over the decision of two U S. companies to sell 3.4 million
tons of corn and wheat to the Soviet Union.
French sink drifting ship
GUERNSEY. Channel Islands (UPI) — The French Navy
blew up a dynamite-laden Cypriot ship Sunday as a menace
to English Channel navigation after it had drifted aimlessly
for more than 24 hours.
The 1,500-ton escort vessel "Champegnois" fired 57mm
shells at the drifting. 450-ton, Ammersee, touching off its
ISO tons of dyhamite and sent a mushroom of water 450 feet
into the air, a Navy spokesman said.
The errant ship had to be destroyed because it posed a
serious hazard to shipping at the mouth of the Channel,
French port officials said.
IRA bombs English pub
GUILDFORD. England (UPI) — Pvt. Jimmy Cooper of
the Scots Guards got up from his seat in the Horse and
Groom pub and walked over to the bar to buy a round of
beer for his buddies.
Moments later, a bomb hidden near the table exploded
with a thunderous roar, killing five persons and wounding
five dozen others
“I can only think 1 was saved because I was getting up
and moving a.wi*>." the 19-year-old soldier said from a
hospital bed “I was very lucky."
Before the smoke cleared, another bomb blew up in the
nearly empty Seven Stars pub 100 yards away, causing
only minor casualties.
Confrotation continues
SANTO DOMINGO <UPD — Seven hostages, including a
U S woman diplomat, wound up a grueling week and a half
in captivity today, pawns in a dramatic confrontation
between leftist guerrillas and the Dominican government.
Police Chief Rafael Guillermo Guzman Acosta, in the
only break in official silence, said Friday he would accept
only unconditional surrender.
Authorities have cut electricity and water to the
consulate, but U S ambassador Robert Hurwitz has
brought daily supplies of food, water and medicine to the
building.
Mayor opposes controls
ATLANTA UPI) Macon Mayor Ronnie Thompson
again proclaimed his opposition to laws denying citizens
the right to own firearms while visiting the Atlanta Gun
Show here Sunday.
"The lawless always acquire weapons, and the result of
disarming our citizens, coupled with judicial emasculation
of local police protection, would be to leave the average
citizen without protection from the lawless.’’ said
Thompson, the Republican nominee for governor.
"1 oppose laws which would deny the right of our citizens
to own firearms "
^ Citizens react negatively
to development proposal
Exhibition - sale
This 19th century woodblock, one of a unit of three by the
Japanese artist Toyokuni, will be part of an exhibition-sale
sponsored by Communiversity Thursday in Memorial Lounge
The approximately 1.000 prints featured will be from the
collection of the Ferdinand Roten Galleries and will span the
work of artists from the 15th century to the present. Prices
start at $10 and the majority are under $100
Women subject of
Emory conference
A recruitment conference for
women interested in attending
law, medical, dental, graduate
business and engineering
schools will be held at the
Emory Law School Saturday.
Representatives from Emo
ry, Georgia Tech and Georgia
State will be present to discuss
admission criteria and the
particular advantages and pro
blems of women in profession
al and graduate schools
JEANNE CAHIL, chairper
son of the Georgia Commission
on the Status of Women, will
deliver the keynote speech.
Faculty representatives will
hold seminars in the afternoon
to discuss questions relative to
their individual schools.
Career counselors will be
available to assist individuals
following the seminar.
The conference, sponsored
by the Legal Association of
Women Students at Emory
University, will last from 10
a m. to 2 30 p.m. The registra-
Playboy is
denounced
MOSCOW (UPI) - Litera-
turnaya Gazeta says Playboy
magazine is an "especially
poisonous branch of bourgeois
mass culture."
Playboy is not sold in the
Soviet Union
tion fee ot $1 is payable at the
door.
For reservations, call Carol
Roberts at the Emory Law
School, 377-2411, ext.7911. .
By GAIL HALL
The reactions of citizens to
the first public forum on the
Housing and Community Deve
lopment Act of 1974 were
mostly negative
The act would give Athens
9.3 million dollars over a
period of three years, provided
the Athens City Council accepts
proposals from the citizenry on
how to use the money, and that
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD) ac
cepts the proposal.
THE ACT deals with improv
ing the living environment of
cities by removing poor hous
ing conditions, improving pub
lic facilities and their availabi
lity to citizens and expanding
economic opportunities, princi
pally for persons of low and
moderate income.
Those attending the first
forum concerning the act on
Sept 24 were shown a slide
presentation on community de
velopment.
Reactions following the for
um were mixed.
“I FEEL that the citizen
input which is needed to make
a successful application of the
needs of the community will be
impaired," said David Levine,
professor of social work at the
University.
"Enough specific informat-
tion needs to be given to the
citizens on definition. What is
low or moderate income? Will
it effect senior citizens below
average income?” he added.
One woman was critical of
the selection process for the
staff that will draw up the
proposals. “It's that same mo
del cities crew,” she said. "All
Students . . .
Play Games!!
NAME af
the GAME
The Name of the Game is Athens'
newest anti most unique game
and gift shop.
sapnfl puen IHI mj spies jo sipao •
• Springbok l’ji//los • Games for one
• Party Games • Games for two
• Challenging Games * Games for
• Reiss Games ' - getting together
• Gum ball Machines
• Foil, Facts in live, Billionaire
Pass Out, Xaviera’s Game...
The Games People Play are at...
Commission nixes
on voting machines
More bicycles
and shoe leather.
Less smog.
NAME af
the GAME
1072 Baxter St,
(At loss Irom Et kmil »,J
...Just lor the fun ol it!!
By FELICIA BOWENS
Assistant city editor
The use of voting machines
in Clarke County was officially
delayed for at least two years
by the Clarke County Board of
Commissioners, Friday.
In a three to two vote, the
commissioners delayed the
proposed use of voting ma
chines in three local precincts
in the Nov. 5 election The
move also included the stipula
tion that the entire county go
to the use of machines by the
1976 elections
AT PRESENT, voters use
pacer ballots and elecUons are
tabulated by hand.
Despite having already taken
bids on machines, the action
came, with Commissioner Ho
mer Cooper pointing to needs
for additional social services
and fire protection which he
said were more urgent at
present than purchasing the
machines
The commissioners were in
general agreement that they
did not want to end the year
with a deficit budget and that
expenditures for the machines
plus the social services and
fire protection would lead to
such a deficit
THE VOTE on the machines
was taken at what is usually
an informal session of the
commission, Friday afternoon,
the first part of the meeting,
during which the machines
were discussed, was a called
meeting of the board. The
commission went back into
informal session after the vote
on the machines was taken
At the regular bi-monthly
meeting of the commission
Tuesday, representatives from
The Library, 2385 Danielsville
Highway, are to appear before
the commission to show cause
why the club’s license should
noi be revoked for . alleged
violation of the county Alcoho
lic Beverage Control Ordin
ance.
Other matters to be brought
before the commission Tuesday
include the possibility of the
county getting about two per
cent of the money available to
Clarke County under the Com
munity Development Act,
which is to replace Model
Cities, and hearings on the
applications for liquor licenses
for The Cardinal Lounge, 2320
Danielsville Road, and One
Stop Superette. 2392 Daniels
ville Road.
STUDENT SAVINGS!
CARPET YOUR FLOOR WITH THESE VALUES
6' x 9'
shag carpet
reg. 49.95
sale 15.95
genuine lambskin rugs
reg. 49.95
sate 24.95
6' x6'6"
red & black carpet
reg. 35.00
sale 15.95
make your own patchwork carpet
with carpet samples
$.35 to $.75 each
Beautiful Floors
Begin Here...
PERSIAN RUG COMPANY
SALES - SERVICE
Since 1939
South Milledge Ave. At 5 Points
Phone 543-1441
I have gotten from them in the
past has been the run around,"
she added
HOMER T. Edward, a mem
ber of the Athens Council on
Aging, said, "I'm only accept
ing tonight on the faith that
we are going to get more
information later on. As for
now. however, the whole thing
is veiled in obscurity."
"To me, the whole meeting
was very circumspect." said
Athens City Councilman, Ed
Turner. “I’ve been to these
type meetings before I think
that concrete information, on
paper, should have been hand
ed out to the citizens who
attended," he said.
WALTER DENERO. Direc
tor of the Athens Community
Development Program has
been appointed by Mayor Juli
us Bishop to draw up a
proposal for HUD by Dec. 1,
1974.
Denero and his staff will
determine the needs and aspir
ations of the community by
means of feedback from public
meetings to be held in each
ward.
Burton Sparer of the Univer
sity's Institute of Community
and Area Development was
"optimistic that the Model
cities staff has the desire,
experience and know how to
get the job done."
"THE STAFF is the filter
between the public and the
City Council," he explained. “I
only hope that the public
doesn't expect too much from
the act. The purpose of the
public hearing will be to define
what can and cannot be done,"
he added.
"It would be better if the
committee was controlled by a
board of directors which would
be chosen by the people from
each of the wards that would
be affected by the act." said
Athens Atty. Ken Dious.
“I see that a large number of
black people will be affected
but they aren’t equally repre
sented on the planning staff,”
he continued.
One man said that he was
“very optimistic about the
effects of the act, but there is
always the fear that the poor
and the helpless could be taken
advantage of."
The Subway
makes the very
best sandwiches in Athens
Hawthorne Ave. 51X-4764
Open until 10:00 pm
We specialize in blow-cutting
and styling for men and women
Lois Beauty Salon
400 Haw'thorne Ave.
543-3825
CLASSIFIEDS
The classys do for you what you can't do for yourself:
we reach the entire campus community to peddle your
goods.
5 42-3414
MOBILE HOMES
12x60 Mobile home on 1 and 3-10
acre lot in Hull area. Call 549 3843
after 6 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT
Room in private home for male
student Furnished, air-conditioned
543-0013
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom, furnished apartment
one block from campus $145-mo
549-2189
ATIIK.N8 ARMS
Large 2 bedroom units with stove,
refrigerator. close! space galore,
these larite units only 5 minutes
from downtown Athens and main
campus Call .Vtt-JOKl or see at
corner of Strickland and 4th Street
equal housing opportunity
ROOMMATES
Male roommate needed Share t-br
apt Callaway Carden $70. 549-7372
Male grad student needed for neat
2 bedroom apartment $65-mo 5(8-
6405 548 1173
CARS
MIST SELL 1974 CAPRI Perfect
condition. AM PM tape $3750 or
best offer Call 5464256
1969 C1IKVY Impel* 327. an $650
1961 PLYMOUTH clean good
transportation $250 546-9810
M <• owners! M G mechanic turn
ed student will repair M G.s and
other British autos Reasonable
Lee Marshall 546-0912 Appoint
men I only
CYCLES
1970 HONDA 73a Excellent condi
non. $1,000 I 970 TRIUMPH im
Bonneville Well chopped. $1,000
1961 KIZIKI Am Good condition.
$175 Call M9 ?(M0 after noon
Desperate must sell 1973 HONDA
xv» TWO miles immaculate Harry.
549-7779
1972 YAMAHA 175 Knduro Many
accessories Will bargain Call 543-
7925 between 4 and 6pm
1974 YAMAHA 125 and 1971
YAAI.AIIA 3«» Excellent condition
$5tio each (’all Denise at 2-3287
BICYCLES
Two. to speed bikes Gitaue: C-Iloh
- Sion each Call Mike Cavey
542-5569 before 5 . 743 8356 after 6
SOUND MACHINES
Jltl. L-I00K I-year-old Lifetime
warranty Call Jeff. 546-6151
STEREO AR 3 speakers. Heath
AH-15 receiver. Bony TC-350 tape
deck. AKAI GXC-40D easselte
deck 549-1344
FOR SALE 1971 GE stereo AM
FM radio, in beautiful contempo
rary walnut cabinet $85 Call Lisa
549-1294. after 5:10
MISCELLANEOUS
SANK SEX LIKE Dr Unix's
fail iius hook 'onmnal price $5 out
now in blue antique paperback
(INI.5 SI..50 Also finest imported
Medilen uneun briar PIPES
uuniunleed walnut finish
n atk' to retail lor 15 nil rrduerd
price $:t..5u ORDER NOW or send
lot FREE descriptive literature
Slate Axe HOI. AND ItOX 2121 I).
GPO. New York. N Y IIMMII.
INSTRl CTION
l.eurn PIANO Graduate student
leaehinx all levels Discount to
Ciitvenuly students 543-170)
Piano LESSONS tauxbl by gradu-
axe music student Phone :>46 883l
evening*
OPPORTUNITIES
Scholarship Opportunity for
SCIENCE and MATH MAJORS If
ynu have the necessary credits in
calculus and physics, a good GPA.
and are in ynur junior or senior
year you may quality for over $525
pit month durum your senior year.
I year of postxraduate education
frit, and the opportunity to serve
on one of the nation's nuclear
suhmanens nr surface ships as an
officer hi the L’S. NAVY The
scholarship is readily available
Call I.T DOBSON at '*>(> 458 6716
in Atlanta
Attention Sales Opportunity
College Market Agents for UGA
area Very competitive products
with major company in College
Market One of the highest commis
sion contracts in the business For
a private and confidential inter
view please call 549-9701
LOST & FOl’NI)
The Red and Black classified
section will run 10 words
four days free in the lost &
found section.
LOST Black and while, male I
Siberian Husky. Old laexingloii |
Huy area 5484U75
IjOST Brown, male CAT tHur
mese). 5 months-old Sunset Dr |
5434CMI
LOST Okl English Sheep DOG
"Winston Gray and while While |
Hall and 441 intersection. 549-2852
LOST Pan of SI NGI.ASKK* with I
brown case and check honk 546 |
5028.
LOST University of Pennsylvania |
elass KING i960 Slegcman Hall
542 HUS
IjOST Cambridge CAMTUYTOK
White plastic case 788-6820 after 6 |
pm REWARD
LOST Men s GLASSES Gold I
frame, black case Relieved Inst |
Monday a in ini bus REWARD
546-51127
KOl’ND HOOK Across from Art
building Identify, 542 1251
FOUND Yellow and brown JACK- |
. ET on the S Bridge 542 5579
ANIMALS
Wire-hair Fox Terrier for sale. 1
Beautiful. I monlfiTild. AKC regis l
tered Champion blood lines. Price |
1100 Call 548 2778
AKC Irish Setter PLPS $75
760 7061 after 6 p.m
Rare peach faced. African Love |
Bird with cage. $25 549-1995
HORSES
Kivended Stables Horses hoard’
Full Part lessons available Cl
725-5108
SERVICES
DKI.TIN A ALTO SPORT SERA
Foreign car experts — discoun
students with I D 546-1341
54W4273
r 1
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