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P#«f 2 The Red and Hlack. Wednesday September 24, 1975
Assassin FBI informant
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A former FBI informant
turned radical, checked by the Secret Service as a potential
assassin only 24 hours earlier, fired a shot at President
Ford Monday A quick thinking ex Marine grabbed her gun
hand and the chief executive escaped unharmed
Police plunged into the crowd outside the St Francis
Hotel and arrested Sara Jane Moore, 45, who was dressed
in men's clothes. It was the second attempt on Ford's life
in California in 17 days
Moore later told Secret Service agents during an
interrogation session she would have killed Ford “if I had
my 44 with me " The reference was to a gun police took
from her Sunday when she was picked up on an illegal
weapons charge but was released because the pistol wasn’t
loaded
Hearst claims insanity
SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) — Patricia Hearst's defense
lawyers said Tuesday they would argue that the newspaper
heiress was “insane and brainwashed” during her 19
months underground, and a federal judge ordered a team
of three court-appointed psychiatrists.
Hearst, who was arrested in San Francisco last
Thursday, is mentally “too fragile to submit to cross
examination at this point,” argued her attorney. Terence
Hallman
“She was locked in a closet for nine months," Hallinan
said
In an affidavit filed with the court and published in
Randolph Hearst's San Francisco Examiner, Hearst said
she lived in a “fantasy world" during her kidnapping by
the SLA.
Israeli signature withheld
GENEVA. SWITZERLAND (UPI) - Egyptian and
Israeli negotiators Tuesday approved documents setting a
timetable and procedures for new Israeli withdrawels from
the Sinai Desert
An Israeli official said the documents called for the
withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Abu Rudeis oil fields,
captured in the 1967 Middle East War. within eight weeks.
The Egyptians signed the protocols after a marathon
negotiating session, but the Israelis only initialed them
Israel has said it will withhold its full signature to the
protocols until the U S, Congress approves the stationing of
some 200 American technicians in the buffer zone.
Teachers' raise due?
ATLANTA (UPI) — A three judge federal panel is
considering whether the state must restore $11 million in
pay raises to teachers and university system professors
that were cut this summer because of slumping State
revenues
Attorneys for the Georgia Association of University
Professors (GAEl and the American Association of
University Professors (AAUPi argued before the panel
Monday that the state violated the U S. Constitution when it
rescinded the pay raises provided in contracts signed last
spring.
"If the state has a problem, it is required by the U S.
Constitution to reduce its non contractual obligations before
it reduces its contractual obligations," a GAE attorney-
said.
Dean search
to continue
By JIM GALLOWAY
Associate news editor
The deadline for applications for the position fo dean of the
School of Journalism hqs been indefinitely extended, according to
Dr Hardy Edwards, dean of the graduate school and chairman
of the search committee for the new dean
A Sept. I deadline had orginally been advertised in such places
as The Chronical of Higher Education, an inter-collegiate
publication. Edwards said When asked if a new deadline had
been set, Edwards said, "Let's just say that the deadline has
been extended."
Edwards gave no specific reason as to why the deadline has
been extended, though he made reference to the fact that most of
the advertisements for the position, vacated by Dr. Warren K,
Agee last May, were made during the summer months and thus
might not have reached many potential candidates.
Dr Scott Cutlip has been appointed acting dean of the
journalism school, a position he will hold until May 1976.
Cutlip has said he has not placed an application for the
permanent position of Dean of the Journalism school though he
has been approached by the administration to do so.
"I came here to do research and write and I have no intention
of doing otherwise,” Cutlip said.
According to Edwards, members of the search committee for
the new journalism school dean include:
Joseph R Dominick, associate professor of journalism; Charles
Gruner, associate professor of speech communication; Dr. Albert
Lee Hester, associate professor of journalism; Dr. William Worth
McDougald, professor of journalism. Others include Dr.
Hamilton Frazier Moore, professor of journalism; Dr. John T.
Russell, professor of journalism; Vernon A. Stone, professor of
journalism; Dr. William L. Hays, vice president for instruction;
and Edwards.
SAC seeks control of fees
By BUDDY WALLER
Obtaining student control
over activities fees allocations
will rank as the top priority
this year for the Student Advis
ory Committee (SAC) to the
Board of Regents, according to
the University’s chief SAC
delegate
"As far as I can tell, there
has been unanimous consent"
within SAC for the concept of
transferring the ultimate say
so in the fee allocations from
administrators of University
System institutions to the vari
ous student governments, Uni
versity Student Government
Association (SGAI President
Jodie O'Connell said.
O'Connell, who also serves
as chairman of SAC’s Legal
Rights Committee, added, "A
lot of the smaller schools are
really upset (about the lack of
student control of the fees).”
Carolyn Wildes, SGA execu
tive vice president and secre
tary of SAC's Rules and Effici
ency Committee, recently
mailed a questionnaire con
cerning the exact method of
lee collection and allocation to
all University System colleges
and universities.
Wildes said she hoped to
have the survey's results in
time to present to her commit
tee at SAC's Sept 27 meeting,
adding. "The primary goal for
the year is gaining control of
student activities monies "
Once the Rules and Efficien
cy Committee obtains the data,
it will draft a formal proposal
concerning the changeover to
student control of the fees for
presentaion to SAC's General
Session and, in turn, to the
Regents, O'Connell said
“If the Regents want to
change the policy, they can do
so Some members are sympa
thetic. I hope enough of the
others can see their way clear
to change this policy," he said.
O'Connell said the Florida
legislature had granted fee
control to the students in that
state's public higher education
system and the Georgia Gen
eral Assembly could do like
wise if the Regents decline to
permit a transfer of control
here.
Alternatively, if the Regents
vote to allow the individual
institutions to decide the allo
cations question for themselves
each college or university pres
ident would have to authorize
the change, O'Connell said.
Other goals for the current
year which SAC plans to
pursue include investigating
the possibility of placing stu
dent members on committees
of the Board of Regents and the
General Assembly which have
special impact upon students,
Wildes said.
Additionally, SAC plans to
examine the feasibility of hold
ing its meetings in a central
ized location, rather than at a
different campus each month,
as it currently does, and to
propose an overall SAC budget
to the Regents, thus relieving
the host institution of financial
responsibility for each meeting
Wildes said.
fORIDNE
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SAT. SUN. S:M 5:70 IVI. 7:11 Ml
lletiN Board
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Antnnr wishing to officiatr at
intramural loolhall Kamrs con-
tart Coach Mike ( aslronis. at tin*
intramural officr. Strut-man.
The t«eorKia Museum of Art is
(raturinK the works of Alice \rrl
and lilhoKraphs t» Willem rir
kooniuit through Oct. III.
A career development course.
HP Iiumhmi. will he offered fall,
winter and sprint! quarters for
two or II hours academic credit.
For more information or to
reKister. call Katie Hoardman.
542-337.*.
International Publications is
sponsoring a National Poetry
contest. For details, write Inter
national Publications. 1717 Foun
tain Ave.. I .os Angeles. Calif.
MM29.
Lunch
at..Holli|’s Landing
Where else could you enjoy your favorite meats
and home cooked vegetables along with the most
famous salad bar in north Georgia? And all for only
$2.00* excluding beverage and dessert.
Nowhere but The Landing! 11:30 AM - 2 00
PM, Monday thru Friday.
•Sunday lunch - $2.50
J
andinq
Newton Bridge Road / Athens, Georgia 30601
(404) 549 8080
MCK TO
SCHOOL SALE
September 24-30
"JEFFERSON
STARSHIP
I1CJ1
RED OCTOPUS
I RCJ1
PUHf. PHfllHJE LEAQUE\
.'-Two
W CL a n e-—
i o m w A v
RECORD BAR S BACK TO
SCHOOL SALE INCLUDES:
Black Sabbath's Sabotage
James Taylor's Gorilla
Fleetwood Mac's Fleetwood Mac
Graham Central Stations' Ain't No 'Bout-
A-'Ooubt II
" c " WR/IQN
dtearriqrTydtenrrf, .,
RECORD BAR'S BACK TO
SCHOOL SALE INCLUDES:
Way Ion Jenninjs' Dreaming My Oreams|
Morris Albert's Feelings
Jefferson Starship's Red Octopus
Pure Prairie League's Two Lane Highway
David Bowie's Young Americans
Beechwood Shopping Center
10-9 Mon.-Sat. 1-6Sun.
Special Offer.
Krystafs Classic Meal At AClassic Price.
Two famous Krystal Hamburgers, French fries and a I6-0:. soft drink for just 85T
That's a classic special offer. So con icon down to Krystal and enjoy it while it lasts.
The Krystal Classic. Only 85C.
Thi'irllu *nI ill fin-following KryM.il reM.uir.mi-
396 Baxter Street
classifieds
542-3414
SITUATIONS WANTED
Experienced conga drum player
desires job in working band Pro
gressive rock - jau Jay Borshay.
5424572
FOR SALE
10 speeds Murray, like new-960
Sears 24 wheel 150 Schwinn Var
sity-985 Schwinn Suburban-S75.
Schwinn Collegiate MO Murray450
Fiorelli-SllO. 10-speed Murray-130.
3 speed Murray $35 All carry 30
day guarantee Dixons Bicycling
Center. 1244 Prince Ave 549-BIKE
REFRIGERATOR-White. 12 cu
bic feet ideal for dorm room
males A bargain at only 968 OO.
549-4155
PI.ANT SALK-Three horticulture
students must sell private collec
tions. including many rare and
exotic species 247 S Milledge Ave
9am to 4 p m Saturday
LAR Equipment Good condition-
Low Prices Call Libby after 5pm
at 549-2711
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
Board your horse Reasonable
rates 12 x 12 stalls Inside working
area Wash rack Walker 8 miles
from University off High 129
POTI.l t K STABI.KS. 548 30%
WKK CXIlK DIAPER SERVICE
Save dollars by using diaper ser
vice instead of disposables Call
546 5240
ATHENS ALTERATION SHOP
University students and person
nel-10 per cent discount on all
clothes alterations Fast service on
all work Pants hemmed while you
wait Shop close by—917 North
Chase St or call 546 8451
FOR RENT
Female roommate needed. Bon
Cam Apt 1130 00 per month plus
utilities Short walking distance
from campus Call 549-1641
Two bedroom duplex One bath
Appliances furnished SI30 a month
Call Steve al 549 8151
Mi Casa Apt -One bedroom, un
furnished close to campus 9150 00
monthly water and cable included
549-7893 or 72^5230
Roommate needed Own bedroom
un furnished, dost to campus bus
stop 950 plus utilities Call 543 3.352
HELP WANTED j LI
,OST AND FOUND
Pizza Inn needs dependable
WAITRESSES and COOK, day
shift Apply in person to manager
PART TIME HAI.K8 POSITION
We presently have a few openings
for pari time sales representatives
to sell Vulcan early warning fire
detection systems We are interes
ted in mature, responsible indi
viduals who have sales or business
interests Student should realisti-
Ctfc earn at least 960 to 9120 per
week on a commission basis
Working hours will he arranged
around student schedules For an
interview call Vulcan of Athens
# fire Safely Division. 548-7192. from
*9-11 am
PLAY IMP ENTERPRISES. INC
needs dependable student for vari
ous programs in area Call 549-6813
after 6 uo p m
Attention Art Students The Red
and Black Business Office has
moved to a new office and needs
pictures to decorate walls All
donations will be appreciated Call
542 3414
FOUND Calico kitten. University
Village, call 5494110. 542-3240
Marion Allen
KEYS LOST-X zone acrosa from
Tucker Hall Call 548 3091
M>ST Black and white kitten,
vicinity Oakland Ave Call 5484539
LOST-Ladies gold Waltham
watch Reward offered 5494786
LOMT-Brown wallet Baldwin
Hall Psychology Bldg area 910
reward 5464111
The Red and Black win run lc
and found clasaifieds (10 words f
four days) free There is a 12-ce
per additional word charge Sei
them through campus mail to Tl
Red and Black. M9 Journals
Building, or call the 10-word ad in
the Business Office. 542 3414
Undergraduates needed personal
growth group Call Larry Gerstein
days 542-2597. Evenings 546 1454
Want commuter or snare ride from
or through Lawrencevilte 903 3909
after 5pm
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics
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