Newspaper Page Text
Page 1 The Red and Black. Thursday. September PK. *»75
House for oil controls
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House decided Wednesday to
keep strict oil price controls in a comprehensive energy
bill, despite a warning from Republicans that the vote
would make the overall measure a candidate for
presidential veto.
The House decisively voted down an attempt by Rep.
Clarence J. Brown R-Ohio, to erase the price control
section from the bill
Both sides claimed to be seeking compromise. Brown
insisted pricing should be included in a separate bill that
President Ford could accept, while his opponents said the
pricing section is a bargaining tool for compromise with
the Senate’s differing version of the bill.
The pricing section was sponsored by Reps. Bob
Eckhardt, D-Tex., and Harley C. Staggers. D-W.Va.,
calling for a rollback of prices on oil.
Ford's deal rejected
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Ford Wednesday offered
to give a House committee investigating the CIA classified
information under certain conditions, but the panel’s
chairman immediately rejected the offer,
loffer was not acceptable.
The White House had charged earlier that Pike’s panel
made public part of a classified document previously sent
to the committee that dealt with the 1973 Middle East war.
The, White House demanded return of the document and
refused to give the panel any additional classified
material.
The committee so far has ignored the demand. It issued
a subpoena that required turning over additional material
by 10 a.m. Wednesday. The White House offer was an
apparent response to the subpoena.
Eloise leaves 28 dead
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI)—Hurricane
Eloise pummeled the northern coast of the Dominican
Republic Wednesday with winds of up to 80 miles an hour,
causing considerable loss of life.
It then whirled along the northern coast of Haiti and
moved out into the Caribbean, posing a potential threat to
the southeastern United States
The hurricane roared in from Puerto Rico where 28
persons were reported killed as the storm raked across the
island Monday and Tuesday. The Puerto Rican governor’s
office said at least 275 persons had been injured and 5,340
more driven from their homes.
Israel balks at pact
JERUSALEM (UPI) Israeli Prime Minister Yitzthak
Rabin said Wednesday Israel will not sign the final
protocols of the interim peace pact with Egypt unless
Congress approves sending American technicians into the
Sinai desert
“We will not sign the protocols as long as the U S.
Congress does not approve the presence of the U.S.
technicians in the warning stations as outlined in the
protocols to the agreement,” Rabin told a Foreign Pres
Association luncheon in Jerusalem
Student requested
for commission
By DEBORAH BLUM
Ir. an effort to involve University students in local
Bicentennial plans, the Athens-Clarke Bicentennial Commis
sion has asked Student Government President Jodie O'Connell
to recommend a student to serve on the board of directors.
According to O'Connell, selection of the student representa
tive has not yet been made and he encourages any interested
students to apply for the position at the SGA offices.
The appointment would have to be approved by the Student
Senate, O’Connell said
Jim Newman, chairman of the bicentennial commission,
explained the position of one of several steps to "try to get the
University to come together with the community.
"STUDENTS ARE a big part of this town,’’ Newman added.
"They ought to be represented. ”
Although somewhat limited to a budget of $2000. supplied
equally by the city and county, the commission has taken a
number of steps toward celebrating the upcoming bicentennial
year
Nearly $700 has been spent on bicentennial posters designed
by an art class at the University, according to Newman
Also a monthly broadcast entitled "American Issues
Forum” is being co-sponsored by an art class at the
University, according to Newman
Also a monthly broadcast entitled "American Issues
Forum ” is being co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters
and WGAU. The forum features a panel discussion on
different issues and problem facing this country and can be
heard on the second Monday of every month
Other pre-1976 plans include a Christmas Tour of Homes
with an emphasis on different homes of America, sponsored
by the Cancer Auxiliary and a March of Dimes New Year's
Eve Ball
THE COMMISSION is also planning the "longest bicenten
nial festival in the country," Newman said, to be ) Id during
the July 4 week
The festival will feature days such as religious lie tage <
black awareness day. children's day, University day. t
appreciation day and so on
Newman recognizes despite numerous plans both locally
and nationwide concerning the country's 200th birthday that a
considerable amount of apathy still exists toward the
celebration
“Apathy is nothing new But the bicentennial is like
anything else. You get out of it what you put in Iguess it’s a
matter of priorities," he said
"THERE AREN'T too many people here who remember the
Centennial celebration and there won’t be too many who see
the Tricentennial, I’d like to have my children remember this
as something special
"It's more than a celebration It's a chance to look at
ourselves and our society Where we’ve been and where we’re
going—to see our weaknesses and problems
"We need to listen and to look at what's around us
Sometimes I think the theme of the Bicentennial should be
tolerance and listening We've left both of those so far
behind.” he said
New dean search
continues until Jan.
The Sept 15 application
deadline has passed, and the
ten member search and
screening committee must now
sift through several hundred
applications for a new dean of
student affairs for the Univer
sity.
The committee, chaired by
Associate Provost Paschal
Peeves, will screen all appli
cations and make recommen
dations to Provost S William
Pelletier Pelletier hopes to
appoint a new dean by Ian. 1.
Dr Louise Me Bee. former
dean of student affairs, was
appointed assistant vice presi
dent for instruction effective
Aug t. and Dwight Douglas,
associate dean of student af
fairs is acting dean during the
interim.
Committee members have
been sworn to protect the
names of all who have applied,
hut a source close to the
committee confirmed that
Douglas has applied for the
p< isition
“The acting dean gets no
7 p.m—The Union of Ihf American
People il AH', a camput political parly,
will hold its first meeting in tut Memorial
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Children’s Montessori House of
Athens. M2.V S. Milledite. will sponsor a
halts-sitting service for the afternoons of
all (.eorgia home football Karnes. Chil
dren from the ages of :t to H will be
accept! d; the service will be provided
|.K-fvr<‘iue. Heines said "He
is neither automatically in. noi
ls lie automatically barred
from the office."
Committer members includ
ed Dr. William Hays, vice
president foi instruction; Allan
Barber, vice president for busi
ness and finance; Dr. Emily
I’ou. dean ol the School of
Home Economies; Dr Ed
mund Feldman, \lumni Foun
dation Distinguished Professor
of Art; and Dr f’Ilfford Lewis,
professor ol lie :1th and physi
cal education.
Also on Ihe committee are
Dr. William Powell, director of
student activities: Carolyn
Wildes, administrative vice
president of the Student Gov
ernment Association. Ben
Cheek, pro .dent of the | n ( er .
fraternity ouncil: and Janice
Mays, a la* scliool student.
”We are looking for a person
who has lo he sensitive fo the
needs of the students and be
able to cope w ith Ihe complexi
ties of a large university,"
from I2:U p.m. to 5:30. The fee is $5 and
proceeds go to the Montessori House
scholarship fund. For more information
or reservations rail .VIA-5X5N.
Any student wishing to officiate intra
mural football please contact Coach Mike
Castronis in the intiamural office at
Stegeman.
An insurance field investigator from the
comptroller general's office will be on the
second fllor of the courthouse from 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. to answer questions about
insurance problems.
Reeves said “He must have at
least live years administrative
experience in student affairs,
and have demonstrated suc
cessful achievement in this
area "
Festival
to be
Sept. 18
A "Downtown Fall Students
Festival." sponsored by the
Athens Downtown Council and
the Chamber of Commerce,
will lx- held Thursday. Sept 18.
Planned as a way of expres
sing appreciation to new and
returning students for the vital
role they play in the economy
ol the Athens area, the festival
will feature special sales that
will last throughout the entire
day. according to commerce
officials. Individual store pro
motions and instore bargains
will also be part of the festivi
ties. they said.
From ti p.m until 9 p.m.
there will be live entertain
ment held on the block of
College between Clayton and
Washington. The entertain
ment will include live bands
featuring rock, country, fold
and other types of music,
choral groups and a variety of
other acts
At 9 p.m a pep rally will be
held at the same location tn
build enthusiasm for the Geor-
gia-Mississippi State game.
The rally will feature coaches
Vince Dooley. Erk Hussell and
University cheerleaders.
ini Ksim. SKPT.IH
LOCATION no Z
ATLANTA UfVOSUJW'CMi -
PHONE 543 -1908
THE AREA’S MOST COMPLETE
GARDEN AND FOLIAGE CENTERS
| CLASSIC
| NURSERIES
W
PRICE-SLASHING SALE
SEPT. 17 THRU 28 ONLY
I
^PHILODENDRON
j*
4'
LOCATION NO. I
out gAgnerrinoAu no
PHONE; 54 3 0145
SEPTEMBER
S M
I W T F s
11 1*5
2 3 4 5 6
9 10 11 1213
m
30
2-3’ SPREAD
SCHAFFLERA
2-3’ TALL
HANDMADE
P0TS $ 149
CE JL
YOUR CHOICE
LUSH
TROPICAL
FOLIAGE
C
COMPARE PRICE
ANYWHERE
■CLIP THIS COUPON
i&FREE TSHiRT i
WITH $10 PURCHASE OP. MORE .
VOID AFTER OCT. 6, 1975
■ OHMMCI.1P THIS COUPON■—l
r 3 0FF
ALL HANGING
BASKETS
POTTING
SOIL
25-LB.
PRICE
Q*
NATURE’S GIFTS BELONG INSIDE TOO!
r* O „ | ...u series ot small steps eacn ot us
sttl ^yilivivcil can take to improve the quality of our lives
JOK GAYI.K. HEAD
I \NI)S< \t*F DF.SIGNF.R
OPEN
DAILY H-4t
>t NDAY i -ti
DON SIIAVV
HOHTK'l LTl'RIST
UN XTION NO 2
MARIANNA DKINKAKD
IIORTKTLTLKIST
LOCATION NO. 1
Member of: (Georgia. Southern, and American Nursrrvn
National l andscape Association
len s Association.
Every year 8,000 American
. people between the ages of 15 and
125 are killed in alcohol related
J crashes.That’s more than combat,
i More than drugs. More than suicide.
More than cancer.
The automobile crash is the
number one cause of death of people ,
your age. And the ironic thing is
that the drunk drivers responsible
for killing young people are most
often other young people.
Open Friday Nights
Charge Cards Welcome—
BankAtnericard, C&S, Mastercharge
c TWfcl{enham s
157 College Ave. 548-3556
Wherever your schedule takes you this
in a special way when you’re wearing a
Twickenham’s outfit All of us at Twickenham’s believe that
looking good is actually what fall is all about. That’s why we give
you the finest fashions that will make your schedule something to
be remembered. Plus, Twickenham’s offers you student charge
accounts, free alterations and gift wrapping. The finest
fashions...the friendliest people...the way fall was meant to
be...only at Twickenham’s.
Make this fall what
it was meant to be. . .