Newspaper Page Text
The lt«l and Black. Friday. March 12, 1978
Page 3
Carter win 'no accident 1
(UPII— Jimmy Carter says next Tuesday's Illinois
primary will be another showdown between him and
George Wallace and will show that "Florida wasn’t an
accident."
Two surveys of Florida voters showed today many
Wallace supporters said they deserted the Alabama
governor because of his health problem and that Carter
drew large support from almost all categories of voters.
President Ford, also fresh off a primary win in Florida
flies to Illinois for a two-day campaign and a visit Saturday
to North Carolina, while Ronald Reagan, playing down the
importance of the Illinois voting, campaigned in Wisconsin.
Also in Wisconsin, whose primary is April 6, was
Democrat Fred Harris, who was announcing a major
campaign strategy shift. A Harris spokesman said the
campaign would narrow its focus and concentrate on
electing delegates, instead of trying to win popular votes,
and that Harris will campaign heavily in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania, virtually ignoring North Carolina and
New York
Both Carter and Wallace were in Illinois yesterday, and
Carter said upon arrival Wednesday Wallace is his main
opponent, though Harris and Sargent Shriver are also on
the ballot.
Hearst trial recessed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPIi—Patricia Hearst's bank rob
bery trial was recessed yesterday until Monday because
the 22-ycar old newspaper heiress has either influenza or
pneumonia
•U S Districk Judge Oliver J. Carter excused the jury
from court for the weekend but ordered attorneys to return
Friday to discuss his proposed instructions to jurors on
legal points and possible verdicts.
Carater said a U.S. Public Health Service officer
informed him Miss Hearst had a respiratory infection or
upset and that she needs further examination, preferably
at a hospital, to determine how seriously ill she is.
"Patty spent a fitful night." said defense attorney John
Klcines
"Then at 9 a m. today she was examined here by a
Public Health Service doctor who determined she had some
kind of pulmonary infection or glandular problem."
"And they are trying to decide whether it's pneumonia or
the flu.”
Carter said the defendant's personal doctor would be
allowed to visit her in jail and treat her through the
weekend, "and hopefully by that time, the defendant will
be restored to health "
Tax increase rejected
WASHINGTON (UPII—The House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday rejected any increase in Social
Security taxes for fiscal 1977. thus killing President Ford's
plan to hike the payroll taxes beginning in October.
The Senate Finance Committee earlier made the same
decision.
The preliminary decision by the ways and means panel
came during a preview of possible budget changes the
committee might make fbr fiscal 1977 The review is
required under the new congressional budget process.
President Ford had proposed that Social Security taxes
paid by both employer and employe be raised from 5.85 per
cent to 8.15 per cent The wage “base” on which this tax is
levied already is scheduled to go to $16,500 in 1977
Nixon ordered CIA?
WASHINGTON (UPI—Richard M. Nixon ordered mas
sive CIA covert activities in Chile in 1970 to prevent
establishment of a Cuban-style Communist "beachhead"
for guerrilla operations throughout South America,
according to documents released yesterday.
In a highly unusual action, lawyers for the former
President released to the media 34 pages of his responses
to questions put to him by the Senate Intelligence
Committee even before the panel had received the
document
The committee, headed by Sen Frank Church. (D-ldaho)
sent a list of 77 questions to Nixon at his Key Biscayne,
Calil home Feb 5 requesting they be "answered
expeditiously" under oath
The answers started trickling in shortly after, but the
final batch was delayed until today by Nixon's controver
sial trip to Peking late last month.
Gov't has limited info
WASHINGTON (UPII—The federal government has
"very little” new information to provide Japan. Holland
and other countries seeking facts on the alleged payment of
overseas bribes by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., a
Securities and Exchange Commission official said yester
day.
"We will provide whatever is necessary from our files,
but we have very little information that has not been made
public or is held by the Senate." SEC enforcement director
Stanley Sporkin said in an interview
Studying for
credit in Africa
IN CONSIDERATION OF OTHERS
PLEASE DO NOT SMOKE
Photo by BOB NICHOLS
No smoking on buses
Since late last week, all University buses
have carried signs requesting that riders do not
smoke, in consideration of their fellow passen
gers.
The signs were placed on the buses in
response to several requests, mainly in the
form of letters from students and faculty
members, for the no-smoking policy, according
to C.J Malanoski. manager of auxiliary and
administrative services.
The signs do not constitute an enforced
policy, merely a request that people do not
smoke on the buses. Malanoski said. He hopes
people on the buses will comply with the new
no smoking policy as a courtesy, despite the
lack of enforcement, he added
Internships offer grants
Internships offering grants
up to $600 plus travel and
research expenses are avail
able from the Population Insti
tute for students interested in
working on population growth
and environmental issues
Students who participate in
the intern program will work
closely with state legislators
and agencies in researching
and analyzing population-rel
ated issues, policies and legis
lation.
Cutlip speaks in Maryland
Scott M. Cutlip, acting dean
of the Henry W Grady School
of Journalism, will speak at
the University of Maryland
College of Journalism April 2
as part of a special lecture
series.
Cutlip will discuss "Public
Relations and the Revolution"
as part of the college's Bicen
tennial lecture series on "The
Press and the American Revo
lution ."
Interns will take regular
college courses and will also
spend part of each week with
his sponsoring agency, meeting
with other groups and individ
uals. doing needed research
and writing and making per
iodic trips to the state capitol
Application deadline for the
September. 1976-May 1977
program is April 30 Applica
tions for summer placement
are due by April 1.
Application forms are avail
able from David E. Baker.
Director. State Student Intern
Program. The Population Ins
titute. 110 Maryland Ave.,
N E . Washington. D C 20002
The American Forum for
International Study will travel
to Africa to conduct three
distinct African Studies pro
grams for teachers, students
and others interested in Africa.
Comparative Cross African
Societies will travel to Egypt.
Kenya. Tanzania. Ghana. I-
vory Coast and Senegal in July
and August The program will
include lectures, dance pro
grams. tours field visits and
meetings with African leaders.
Cost is $2345
Roots of Afro-American Cul
ture and History will travel to
Nigeria. Dahomey. Togo.
Ghana. Ivory Coast and Liber
ia Program will include lec
tures. full cultural program at
University of Ibadan. Cotonou.
Ganvie and Ouidah in Daho
mey. Lome in Togo. Tema.
Accra. Cape Coast, Elmina.
Takoradi. Kumasi in Ghana.
Kano. Ibadan. Ife. and Oshog-
bo in Nigeria. Abidjan in the
Ivory Coast and Monrovia in
Liberia Cost is $1980
Independent study and travel
in West Africa will allow
Try a Chick Fillet
Sandwich....
It’s Great!
SHRIMP BOAT
548-7256
lletiN Board
FRIDAY. MARCH 12
7:30 p.m.—The University
Wind Fnsemble will present its
winter concert at Cedar Shoals
High School auditorium.
9 p.m.—Wesley Revels, pian
ist and Taik-Ju Lee. violinist,
will present a graduate cham
ber recital in the Chapel.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
An eight-credit summer
workshop program is being
offered at Disneyland and at
Walt Disney World for college
students with special singing,
dancing or musical skills. In
addition to college credits,
participating students will re
ceive a weekly salary of $175.
Interviews for applicants from
southeastern states will be
conducted April 6 and 7 at Walt
Disney World. Further inform
ation can be obtained by
contacting Carol Campbell.
Program Coordinator. Enter
tainment Division. Walt Disney
World. P.O. Box to. Lake
Ruena Vista. Fla. 32K30.
Sculpture by thesis candidate
Urace M. Bartlett is on display
in the Navy School Museum
until March 19.
Give A HOOT!
DON'T POLLUTE
Sculpture by thesis candidate
M.H. Mason is on display at
the Lyndon House until March
L‘0.
Dr. John S. Chipman. pro
fessor of economics and stalls- College of Business.
More bicycles Less smog.
Charters
to
Europe?
We have information and can ticket you
on low cost flights to Europe this summer.
Prices start as low as $299.00 Round Trip
to Europe on Charter Flights from New
York. Charter Flights must be booked at
least two months in advance of your
departure. For further information Please
Contact:
Wranhardt
Travel Service, Inc.
1248 S. Lumpkin 549-7081
All This Weekend!
NO COVER... NO MINIMUM!
Friday and Saturday Night
Come Listen and Dance to the Fantastic Sounds of
MUSIC
MACHINE
• Delicious Sandwiches Served Nightly.
• Try the Electronic Challenge of our Modern Game Room,
featuring All the Newest Games.
• Come and Dance on our Electric Dance Floor, featuring a
Colorful Wall Light Show.
450 EAST HANCOCK (under the Flea Market) 546-6626
I
1
NOW
SHOWING
IETT7T
TODAY AT
6:54 9:21
SH FOR KEEPS.
in a hilarious run
for the money!
STUDENTS:
If You Look Like
BL'RT REYNOLDS or
RAQUEL WELCH
Join the
Look-Alike Contest
Keep Tutted to WJSR for Details
M m CtMM a.«aw« t—
j HwitoMH
"BARRY
LYNDON'
TON’iTF
8:15
students to develop their own
program in Nigeria, Dahomey,
Togo. Ghana. Liberia and the
Ivory Coast Cost is $1490
Participants in all programs
will be eligible for three to six
graduate or undergraduate
credits from the Division of
Continuing Education of the
University of Massachusetts.
For more information con
tact the American Forum (or
International Study. 503 the
Arcade. Cleveland. Ohio 44114.
IF YOU UT A FRIEND
DRIVE DRUNK,
YOU’RE NO FRIEND.
IF
When it Comes
to Cutting Hair
We’re No.
549-3523
Guys
Drib
Baxter Street 549-1523
lies at the University of Minn
esota. will deliver a seminar
on ’The Scope of Consumer’s
Surplus Arguments." at 10:30
a.m. on March 16 in 147
ROCK
T-SHIRTS
Almost 150 different
designs at very good
prices. Send $.25 for
complete illustrated
catalog.
COSMIC RAINBOW
167 West 21st Street
New York, N.Y. 10011
A most bizarre voyage
into the psycho sexual!
U ftased by HI MIR rflOOUCTGNS 'COLOR
Fri & Sat Midnite
SPJ $.75
"A JOY!?
HAROLD
and
MAUDE
Sat & Sun SPJ
7:00 9:20 $1.00
in
■4» :.rrrrr*.
: . iT
* like;
SKYDIVING
Come to the New
JEFFERSON
PARA-CENTER
Jackson County
Airport
Jefferson, Georgia
"ONLY 20 MINUTES
FROM ATHENS”
Train and Jump the
Same Day. Classes
10:00 a m. Every
Saturday and Sunday
For More Information
Call MIKE FURRY.
Director
252-5293
in Atlanta
A Paramount Helease
Gregory Pttck Presents
A Charles Jarrott Film
HELD OVER
3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
Walter Matthau &
George Burns in
For the price
of a movie,
u'll feel
a million
: ■ i v
ill
Fri Nile SPJ
6:30 9:30
Lower Adm. Price
$1.00
Brand New Print
DAILY 8:00 P.M. SAT & SUN 3:00 P.M.
the ultimate trip
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
2001=A SPACE
/°, BEECHWOOD TY
^ w vi/ii£fruxlL
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS
TODAY!
DAILY 7:00 9:10
MAT SAT & SUN
2:50 4:50
MORF BKST
FILM LISTS
THAN ANY
MOVIE.
-ft
!p61
mgm^ llnitad Artists
4 Academy Award
Nominations
held over:
4:45 7:00 9:15
6 Academy Award
Nominations,
Including Best
Picture, Actor and
Supporting Actor
Al Pacino
Chris Sarandon
Mat. Sat. & Sun.
3:50 5:40
Evenings
7:30 9:20
Fri-Sat-Sun
Double Feature
Open 6:45
Show at 7:15
Make a Pass
n Their Sex-Ed Class!
"AJMMER SCHOOL
n TEACHERS
^ ETR0C010R ■ A NEW WORLD PICTURE
<£» *L
Plus
THE STUDENT
TEACHERS k
1
Of