Newspaper Page Text
I'age ;t
The lied and Black, VWdnesdav. March 24. I97ti
Adams proposes budget
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. Brock Adams ID-Wash),
chairman of the House Budget Committee, yesterday
proposed a federal budget of $412.8 billion in fiscal 1977, $19
billion above President Ford's proposed package
The increase would hike the budget deficit to nearly $50
billion.
Adams unveiled his proposal as his panel began two
weeks of considering the first of two resolutions by which
Congress will set the size and shape of the budget
Adams told a news conference Ford's proposed $394
billion spending figure does not provide enough stimulus to
the economy and will lead to a new recession. He proposed
the $412.8 billion package instead
He would eliminate a $10 billion tax cut proposed by Ford
and create a federal deficit of $49.8 billion, compared with
Ford’s $43 billion.
He proposed cutting the President’s defense spending
request from $101.1 billion to $99 6 billion and adding to
Ford’s proposals for social spending
Adams said his proposal is “the kind of program the
Democratic Party should present to the people" and would
reduce unemployment faster than Ford’s plans. It calls for
financing 550,000 public service jobs, a program Ford
wants to phase out
Funds authorized again?
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Republican leaders in the House
and Senate said yesterday Congress may act by early next
week to allow the Federal Election Commission to once
again authorize public monev for presidential candidates.
House Republican Leader John Rhodes told reporters at
the White House his colleagues could act tomorrow or
Friday on the measure. Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott
said the Senate then could complete action "two or three
days later "
However, Scott said "serious objections" to efforts to
write a compromise bill could "mean no bill at all,”
Rhodes and Scott met reporters after spending an hour
with President Ford. They said Ford continued to push for
a “simple" measure to extend the life of the FEC and to
leave major reform until after the fall elections.
Return can be evidence
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court held yester
day that a federal tax return showing illegal income can be
used as evidence against the taxpayer in a criminal trial.
The court ruled the 5th amendment rights of Ray D.
Garner of Los Angeles were not violated when his tax
returns listing income from gambling were used to help
convict him of conspiracy to fix horse races.
Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote in the court's opinion that
if Garner wanted to assert his 5th Amendment protection
against self-incrimination, he should have done so when he
filed the tax returns.
Garner had listed his occupation as “professional-
gambler" and listed earnings from "gambling" and
"wagering" on his returns for 1965-66-67 He appealed his
conviction on grounds he was forced by federal tax laws to
incriminate himself
The 9th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals first reversed the
conviction but upheld it after a rehearing.
Leftists reported killed
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI)—Ten leftist guerrillas
were reported killed in a clash with security forces
yesterday against a background of troop movements that
appeared to foreshadow a coup against President Isabel
Peron’s government.
Two policemen were reported wounded in the battle
Courses offered by Ga. Center
Every quarter the Georgia
Center for Continuing Educa
tion offers non credit courses
to students and Athens resi
dents. The classes, which meet
once or twice a week, range in
cost from $12.50 to $175.
The classes are taught either
at the Center or at University
facilities Registration is on a
first come, first serve basis
For more information call
2-3537.
A summary ol the courses is
ottered below
READING EFFICIENCY—
Lindv French, instructor-
intended for readers who for
professional or personal rea
sons must read more material
in less time Emphasis is on
ways to develop better reading
habits; techniques of concen
tration, vocabulary develop
men! and critical reading.
Wed., April 7-May 26; 7:30-9:30
p.m.. eight sessions lor $35.
LIFE STYLE: A SELF A-
WARENESS TECHNIQUE—
Dr. Richard Granum, instruc
tor The life style interview is
at one time a social case
history, a projective technique,
and counseling process. For
persons who want to explore
their own life style as well as
workers in the helping pro
fessions who want to add to
their skills Bonk Life Style:
What It Is and How to Do It by
Eckstein. Baruth and Mahrer
is included in the course fee.
Mon., April 5-May Hi; 7:30-9:30
p.m. , six sessions for $12.50.
BUILDING ANI) PLAYING
THE DULCIMER— Charles
Couglas. instructor. Partici
pants will build their own dul
cimer and learn to play it.
Additional cost will be approxi
mately $25. Wed , April 7-May
26; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; eight ses
sions for $25
BASIC TENNIS— B.J Cle-
mence, instructor The funda
mental skills needed by the
beginning tennis player will be
taught. Course open to men
and women Participants
should be dressed in proper
tennis attire, bring their own
racket and towel to class.
Tennis balls will be furnished.
Sun and Tues., April 4-27; 7-9
pm; eight sessions for $35.
INTERMEDIATE TENNIS—
B.J. Clemence, instructor. For
the intermediate tennis player
Classes in 203 Stegeman and
the tennis courts. Participants
should bring their tennis rac
kets to the first meeting Sun
and Tues.; May 9-June 1; 7-9
p.m.; eight sessions for $35
BEGINNING GOLF— George
Graham, instructor Basic in
struction for the beginning
golfer. Open for men and
women. Use of clubs, range
and practice balls are included
in the course fee Mon . April
5-May 17; 5:30-7 p.m ; seven
sessions for $35
INTERMEDIATE GOLF—
Jean Harris, instructor. Basic-
instruction for the person who
wishes to improve his game.
Sun and Wed., April 7-May 9:
5:30-6:30 p.m.; seven sessions
for $35.
CREATIVE WRITING—Har
riette Austin, instructor,
course will utilize the work
shop approach for gaining bet
ter writing skills Students will
learn how to sell their work
Covered in depth will be short
stories, plays, TV, film scripts,
novels and articles. Thurs ,
April 8-May 27; 7:30-9:30 p.m.;
eight sessions for $25
BACKPACKING ON THE
APPALACHIAN—Tom Webb
and Joe Plumley, instructors.
Introduces the student to the
skills required for a successful
backpacking trip on the Appa
lachian Trail Introduction will
cover equipment, clothing,
planning the trip, map reading,
use of the compass, hiking
techniques, basic safety and
first aid. trail cooking and
camping. Tues., April 6-May
11; 7:30-9:30 p.m.; six sessions
for $20
DEVELOPMENT OF 3RD
WORLD NATIONS—Bill Mor
rison, instructor This course
will be survey of the political,
economics, social and geogra
phic development of post I960
nations It is designed to
provide an update of informa
tion about emerging nations
through lecture and discussion
Thurs . April 8-May 13; 7:30-
9:30 p.m ; six sessions for $15.
CONVERSATIONAL SPAN
ISH—Maria Basticas. instruc
tor A basic course designed to
help individuals develop skills
necessary for conducting sim
ple conversation in Spanish
Wed April 7-May 26; 7:30-9:30
p.m. , eight sessions for $25
ASSERTIVE TRAINING—
Nelle Scholz, instructor Asser
tive training is aimed at im
proving personal effectiveness
through a process of learning
how to express one's beliefs,
feelings, and wants in an
honest, direct and appropriate
way As a result one's inter
personal rights are not in
fringed upon and the rights of
the other person are not vio
lated Assertion is distinguish
ed from aggression, which
involves violation of the other
person's rights A variety of
procedures will be used to
involve the participants in
application of assertive be
haviors. Mon. and Thurs,
April 5-April 19; 7-9 p.m.; five
sessions for $15.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN FOR
HOMEOWNERS—Neal Wea
therly, instructor. A short
course in residual landscape
design. The primary emphasis
will be on design considers
tions for the new homeowner
Other topics will be design and
redesign ol gardens, establish
ment and maintenance of
shrubs and trees, and estab
lishment or renovation of
lawns Wed . April 7-April 28;
7:30-9:30 p.m., four sessions
for $15.
ADULT DRIVER EDUCA
TION—Walter Eaton, instruc
tor An in-class program for
people who want to learn
correct driving skills. Actual
driving will he offered later if
interest warrants Mon . April
5-May 10 . 7:30-9 30p m., six
sessions for $20
A REVIEW OF MATH—Kil
S Lee, instructor For indivi
duals who need a math review
before taking Math IDO Thurs.,
April 8-May 27; 7:30-10:311
p.m.; eight sessions for $20.
See COURSES, page 7
| Please help prevent forest fires“
WELCOME STUDENTS
Come by for a Delicious
Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner
The MAYFLOWER
RESTAURANT
171 East Broad Street
Open 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Special
Limited Membership
Full Time Students Only
Special
Three
and
Four
Month
Memberships
Available
offer good only with coupon
expires Saturday, March 27,1976
COSMOPOLITAN SPA WTCONATIONAV
Hp*rtxxne A.erxje Athens 540-251 i
I WAS IN LOVE
WITHAGIRL
NAMED CATHY.
I KILLED HER.
"It was last summer, and 1
was 18, Cathy was 18 too. It was
the happiest summer of my life. I
had never been that happy before.
1 haven't been that happy since.
And 1 know I’ll never be that
happy again. It was warm and
beautiful and so we bought a few
bottles of wine and drove to the
country to celebrate the night. We
drank the wine and looked at the
stars and held each other and
laughed. It must have been the stars
and the wine and the warm wind.
Nobody else was on the road. The
top was down, and we were singing
and 1 didn't even see the tree until
I hit it.”
STOP DRIVING DRUNK.
STOP KILLING EACH OTHER.
NEW SHIPMENT
•ftuG”fcnny waj laughing or
outSiM.cryinq on the
inside because tomorrow
was tn« big Lit test! _
fcenny had rotnt hrayy booking)
\Tto do Wh»t a hasslr? But nutJ
for ftnny, breause she had (
cum NqTCS for better
undemanding and quirk rrv
of each book she had read (,
.her test j
CRAIG 4101:
USL $15* SALE: $10. .5
•UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS
CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS,
STEREOS & COMPONENTS
Erxlo$« payment in Ml with order, or remit 20% with order, balance COO
PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED
4’Al.n I.ATORS AND CB RADIOS
ADD $2.00 FOR HANOI. ING AND SHIPPING
Texas
Instruments
SALE
□ SR-57 $299.95
□ SR 56 $135.95
□ SR-SIA $ >9.95
□ SR-50A . $ 59 95
□ T.l. 5050 $113.95
□ T.l. 2550 $ 37.95
STEBEO
BECEIVEBS
0£ PIONEER
UST SALE
□ SX-1250 $900 5584
□ SX-1050 *700 *469
□ SX-9S0 $600 $402
□ SX-737 $400 $269
□ 5X 636 $350 $235
□ SX-535 $300 $199
□ SX-434 $250 *161
9090
□ R0R0
□ Ml ■
□ 771 .
□ *«1 •
□ SSI
□ 331
FAST with (•rtifced ,
DELIVERY
GUARANTEED
MISUC.I C«r. OU.I
RECEIVERS
Add 346 for
Handling and Shipping
SaitsuL
LIST SALK
$750 $476
$6S0 $421
$530 $344
$430 $279
$350 $227
$260 $169
$200 $134
STEREO WAREHOUSE
(A4rf 9% tm CredH Cer4 0»4*»a
)S6.lw - .
307 W REAVER AVE . STATE COUEGE PA 16801
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED,
814-237-5990
WIN A FREE
MICROCOMPUTER KIT!
You’ve got it! In order to celebrate our grand opening
on March 26th and 27th, we invite you to drop by our
north Atlanta showroom and register for a free Altair
8000 microcomputer kit with 1024 words of memory!
If you haven’t heard by now, we’re a full-service, retail
computer store. We feature the complete MITS Altair
microcomputer line, plus
-video display units
-medium and large desk units
-hardcopy terminals
-publications
-components
•software
-classes (from introductory levels on up)
-and much, much more
Interested? Visit our public showroom and see for
yourself. And maybe win a computer.
,THE COMPUTER
SYSTEMCENTER
3330 PIEDMONT RD. N.E./ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30305/404-231 1691
7
If you’re
turned on to
regattas, tying a
bowline, and
river rafting, you
wand a shoe to do more
than look the part. We have
_ this great Sehago fashion in a wide
range of sizes Men 's and women s sizes.
Navy or Brown
«SP;nif/o
If you get a kick out of the fun things in life, this
super soft fashion with rubber cushion undersock
lining and Plantation crepe sole is*a year-round nat
ural Made, by skilled Maine craftsmen, this great
shag style is reverse full gram leather with lifetime
water repellency Available for both men and women
in a wide range ot sizes.
Open
Friday Nights
Charge Cards
Welcome
Kerch* 04 id
Shopping ('enter
& ® ffie&ntfiafo.
IT.'p I- » l.i%ton St Downtown Athens