Newspaper Page Text
Pag* 3
The Krd and Black. Friday. February 20. 1970
Exam schedule
Monday, March 15
8 11 a m. BIO 101,102; BOT 121,122
Noon-3 p.m Period 6
.3:30-0:30 p.m. CHM 111, 112, 122, 240, 241, 340, 341
7:30-10:30 p.m.$ Periods 10, 14; QM 109, 312
Tuesday, March 16
8-11 a m. Period 8
Noon-3 p.m. ENG 100, 101, 102, 131, 132, CML 121, 122
3:30-6:30 p.m. Period 4, 9
7:30-10:30 p.m. Periods 1.13
Wednesday, March 17
8-11 a m. ACC 110, 111; MAT 253, 254
Noon-3 p.m. Period 7
3:30-6:30 p.m. FR-Sp- GER 101, 102, 103; FR 104
7:30-10:30 p.m. Periods 3, 11
Thursday March 1 8
8-11 a m. Period 2
Noon-3 p.m. Period 5
3:30-6:30 p.m. POL 101
7:30-10:30 p.m. Period 12. PCS 101. 127. 128, 229
Cutbacks hit financial aid dept
By Hl l»l)Y WALLER
Staff writer
Although predicting no Uni
versity student will have to
drop out because of the recent
tuition increase, Director of
three in the lall. this would
have a significant effect on the
students." Phillips said
The impact of Ihe slashed
University budget has been
most noticeable in the College
Work Study Program, accord
The
financial
crisis
Student Financial Aid Kenneth
Phillips added budget cuts and
hiring freezes have hit his
department "very, very hard.'
"Right now, I don’t think a
single student receiving finan
cial aid will have to drop out of
school this quarter due to the
tuition increase, but since the
increase will be multiplied by
ing to Phillips
He explained the University
must provide 20 per cent of the
program's funds to match the
80 per cent contribution of the
federal government.
Since the University had to
cut its budget 20 per cent, "we
had to reduce the College
Work-Study matching fund
"from $750,000 to $650,000. This
probably means in the long
tun. 25 students who would
have worked and earned 'their
expenses i will probably bo
borrowing ithe necessary
funds)," Phillips said.
HE ADDED his department
has begun rechanneling stu
dents into other aid programs
in an eflort to meet their
needs.
"We can shift and provide
other resources so students can
stay here They may not be the
best, or be ideal We might
have to get you a seven per
cent bank loan (in lieu of other
assistance)." Phillips said
Even w ith over 400 different
funds and sources of financial
aid available to University
students, "there are just so
many times we can reach into
the pot." he added
To compound his depart
ment's dilficulties. Phillips
said one of the three aid coun
selors resigned just before the
hiring freeze went into effect
and cannot now be replaced
Since the announcement ol
the latest tuition hike, more
and more students have made
inquiries with the depart
ment which must handle the
contacts with a reduced staff,
he said.
THIS HITS us very, very
hard An extra burden has hit
nttlitv. n:n si
9 a.m.—The rrKional nut-ling ol IlHa
Alpha INI, national at-iminting IralrrnUv
will In- held In Iha* Delphi Hoorn nl the
Holiday Inn.
3.:tn p.m —Hr. Yehuda K.union farul-
l> member in the grogrtiphx department
at Hebrew l Diversity of Jerusalem, will
spealt on the "(irfirtk Model of CM>
firowth in Kurope and Africa." in 117
MiN.
7:3a p.m.—"(itiien Kane" will be
shown in Memorial Hallroom
•» -Mi p in -"I'hantom of the Opera"
will be show in K in Memorial Hallroom.
SI SIIAY. KKK 22
7;:ta p.m.—Dean llusk. I>r William
Hl u kstooe and l»r Mbert Save will
speak on "< onversations of Ihe Hieen-
lennial" in ( reswell l.obbv.
n p.m.— 4 lasskal guitarist Jack Win
chester will prrsenl a concert at Km man
Mel Kpiscnpal Church
Tt'KXHAY. KKH. 21
7::Mi p.m.—The Student Home Econo
mics Association will present a bridal
ANNOl'Nf KMENTS
The Interfraternity and I’anhellrnic
Councils will sponsor a charity drive for
Hope Haven School for mentally retarded
children. Sat.. Keb. 21.
A free tax clinic will be offered hv Iteta
\lpha I’si. at counting fraternity to assist
students in preparing their slate and
federal tax forms The clinic will be held
Keh. 2.V27, 2-1 p.m.. Memorial. Mar. 2.
7-»:M» p.m.. Itrunibv ; and Mar :t. 7-M.W
p.m.. Russell.
Birth defects
are forever.
Unless you help.
March of Dimes
By STEVE BILLS
Staff writer
A major horse racing facility
in Atlanta would generate al
most $155 million in cash flow
in Georgia’s economy, accord
ing to a report by the Georgia
State Racing Association.
The report is currently being
distributed among state legis
lators in an attempt to estab
lish such a facility in Fulton
County.
The report was prepared by
the Georgia State Racing As
sociation with the assistance of
Dr. Charles A. Hutton of the
animal science division of the
University College of Agricul
ture, and the figures used in
the report are based primarily
on an economic impact analy
sis by the University of Mary
land.
A race track would also bring
$14.3 million a year to the state
through taxes, the report says.
Hutton said he feels the
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*7 Academy Award
i Nominations
including
BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
*
OF THE
YEAR
STANLEY
KUBRICK
NAIN*t\l Hmmnu g»\nx
"Best Film of the \fear”
WAmtn to ito icNti anl Oratta4 by
STAHLEY KJJBRICK
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Mat. Sat. &
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Sorry, No Passes or Discounts
figures arc conservative. "The
actual figures will probably be
much higher," he said, but he
added he didn’t know how
much higher.
The total cash flow figure of
$154 9 million is based on the
economic concept of a multipli
er, Hutton said
The report defines a multi
plier as follows:
"If a breeder builds a new
stallion barn for $10,000, the
builders and lumber dealers
get an additional $10,000 in
income. If they, in turn, spend
70 per cent of this to the man
ufacturer or wholesaler of the
goods, then the wholesaler will
have some $7000 in new in
come If these individuals
spend 70 per cent of this,
someone picks up an additional
$4900 which they can spend—
and so on," the report ex
plains
Gene
Wilder
Madeline
Kahn
Marty
Feldman
A RICHARD A. ROTHiJOUER PRODUCTION
Dorn DeLuise Leo McKern
RICHARD A. ROTH WILDER
wt>, JOHN MORRIS - .
A.
Mat Sat Sun
3:35 5:25
Eve 7:15 9:10
"Tha film is not only a feminist slanted
romance with a touch of the thriller about
it, it Is also a comedy ol manners Clever,
witty dialogue... elaborate visual style
with glamorous and elegant settings "
- JOy GooW Boy urn I no Wall Slraal Journal
"A celebration. A Hast. A very pleasant
experience for a sophisticated audience .
II is about attitudes toward sex. toward
life and commitments. Sparkling perform
ances In a story that moves with deliberate
charm, then suddenly tosses you into a
breathless interlude."
-francas Jayio' Long island Pra*%
"A film of feeling, lacl and intelligence.
An exceedingly elegant looking
movie an intelligent film about Intelligent
people ’
- Vacant Canby Nava VO#* T-mas
"A serious movie about several dozen modern
neuroses. It has a wonderful aftertaste; It
persists In the mind, and it's fun to
think about Glenda Jackson is a compelling actress, ]
one of the most erotic around.'’
- Jarry Osta* Nan vor* Daily Nawa
II
ft
the clerical staff. Since Christ
mas, 12-hour days have been
normal operation," Phillips
said.
He said he must apply in
November for federal funds for
the following academic year
and try to anticipate any
increase in costs to University
students in his request.
For an in-stale student re
ceiving financial assistance,
Ihe increase in aid this year
oulsl ripped the overall 30 per
cent increase in tuition, Phil
lips said
"We raised the <aidibudge'
$90 Iper student) and tuition
didn't go up $90 'for instate
students),” he added
Phillips said he is "hoping
and praying that costs of
attending Ihe University will
remain relalively stable for the
1976-77 year
Reflecting on the worsened
financial strains on students
here, Phillips said. "This is all
coming on the heels of the
recession It will take us three
or four years to settle out of
feeling Ihe effecls of the reces
sion In short. I see no real
relief "
Atlanta horse race track
would bring $155 million
HOWEVER, the report esti
mates the direct cash flow
from the industry at $91.2
million. This accounts for the
construction of a race track,
stables, salaries for full-time
employes, out-of-state racing
patrons and related businesses.
The multiplier of $63.8 mil
lion is based on one cash
turnover of 70 per cent, the
report states That figure, plus
the estimated directed cash
flow of $91.2 million, equals the
total cash flow sum of about
$155 million.
Hutton emphasized the facil
ity will not make that much
money its first year in opera
tion. The report is based on
data drawn from a "mature
industry" in Maryland, he
said, and should be viewed in
that light
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
ONE OF
THE
YEAR’S
BEST
PICTURES.
GLENDA JACKSON Mai Sat Sun
MICHAEL CAINE Eve . V'i 8:45
The Romantic Englishwoman
uiuitl lONVCWIt MAI ax I aOMASO XAII MIKAS SAIIIAI« tXION
>>
“A COLORFUL
& EXCITING
ADVENTURE MOVIE.”
UftNUM GA'lANM CONSTITUTION
Chrlsiopher Plummer
Hit Ulan Who Would 8s King
M WJO’AAO HANGS
PG
SHOWING AT ?a.«o
uueis cinemn
Np» S756
Why
Do The
Heathen
Rage?”
Psalm 2 and Acts 4:2S
"Then said Jesus unto them. My time is not yet
come; but your time is always roadv. The world
cannot hate vou: BUT ME IT HATETH. BE
CAUSE I TESTIFY OF IT, TH AT THE WORKS
THEREOF ARE EVIL - FOR MY TIME IS
NOT YET FULL COME! ’ ” John 7:1-10.
“Jesus answered him 'IF I WASH THEE NOT,
THOU HAST NO PART WITH ME! ’ ” John 13:8.
One terrible affliction and spiritual disease mak
ing the Church unclean is "Apostacy!” In 1st
Corinthians 11:31 The Spirit of God tells us:
"FOR IF WE WOULD JUDGE OURSELVES
WE SHOULD NOT BE JUDGED!” "Examine
yourselves, whether ye be in the faith; prove
your own selves.” 2nd Corintliians 13:5. If we
are indifferent to sin, evil and any one or more of
God’s broken Commandments, is our love for
Christ genuine?
" Apostacy” is forsaking or abandonment of
what hitherto has been professed and adhered
to. as faith, principle, party. In order to be help
ful to any wishing to "judge self”, consider
whether or not when you joined the Church, or
hitherto, you professed or adhered to The Faith.
The Bible is the Infallible Word of God Almigh
ty, and the only rule to direct us how to Honor
and Glorify God. Or, did we once profess and
adhere to God's Fourth Commandment: "Re
member the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy”: be
lieving that man should do no work on that Day
unless work of necessity and mercy, and the Day
should be spent with the aim of increasing our
knowledge of God and seeking His Honor and
Pleasure rather than our own — see Isaiah 58:
13,14. If we have forsaken and abandoned these
doctrines, then as far as they are concerned we
are apostate. (That great man of God, John
Bunyan tells in his vision of seeing a man being
carried in a "by way-to-heU" with a sign on him
saying "damnable apostate.”) There are many
others, besides these two ways, one may “judge
self" regarding the terrible sm of "apostacy!”
If there be any such thing as "honorable aposta
cy” maybe we can obtain that honor by asking
The Church to erase our name from its roll!
BETTER. HOWEVER. REPENT, AND PRAY
TO CHRIST AS PETER DID: "LORD, (WASH)
NOT MY FEET ONLY, BUT ALSO MY HANDS
AND HEAD!” John 13:9.
Get yourself a Bible. Keep it with you. Read in it
all the days of your life that you may learn to
”Fcar The Lord your God!" To keep pride out of
your heart lifting you up to think you are better
than your brethren, and to keep you from turning
to the right or left hand from obedience to God's
Commandments and Statutes, to the end you and
your children might live a long and blessed life
in the land God gives you! Deuteronomy 17:18-
20
a. O. BOX 405. Decatur, Ca. 30031
r THEA7R!
& rfar (/lima fyn
■CLASSIC
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Walter Matthau &
George Rums in
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