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Clinic treats
Th«* Red and Hlark, Wednesday, March 24. 1*78 Page 7
Center courses
Need help?
disorders
from page 3
By KAKF.N SI KVKR
\
I
The University Speech and
Hearing Clinic, operated by
speech pathology and audiolo
gy sluderits, offers free treat
ment to any student with a
speech disorder or hearing
problem, according to Manila
Dean, clinic supervisor.
Speech disorders which are
treated at the clinic include
language delay in children,
stuttering, aphasia (the result
of a stroke or brain damage
resulting from an accident),
and other articulation prob
lems, Dean said.
Audiology treatment ranges
from running hearing tests to
helping select the best hearing
aid for an individual, Dean
added.
The clinic treats approxi
mately 120 speech patients and
20 audiology patients per quar
ter, according to Dean.
"We have fewer patients in
Scientologists
file suit
audiology than speech because
of our smaller staff and the
limitations produced by this,"
Malcom McCoy, director of
Audiology Services of the Divi
sion for Exceptional Children,
said.
Society attached a stigma to
hearing problems, which tends
to keep people away, McCoy
said.
"Also, there are no warning
signals prior to a hearing loss
and there is no pain involved.
Perhaps this has something to
do with why we have fewer
hearing patients," McCoy com
mented.
Patients are referred to the
clinic from Health Services,
doctors, parents and rehabili
tation centersi according to
Dean.
“People come to us from all
over, almost as far away as
Atlanta. We feel that we have
a stiff responsibility to give the
best service possible because
people are traveling great dis
tances to use our services,”
Dean commented
The clinic will treat any
person with a communication
problem, no matter what his
age, Dean said.
over FOIA
Profs in
Virginia
A10C STAMP
COULD HELP SAVE
YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE.
For free informal ion. write tor
DRI NK DRI\ FR. Box 2345
Rockville. Maryland 20852
INTRODUCTION TO DAY
(ARK FOR PARENTS AND
CARF.OIVEILS—Marilyn Brad
hard, instructor The class
participants will have the op
portunity to explore several
issues surrounding the area of
day care, including: types of
care currently available for
preschool children, compo
nents of good day care pro
grams, child neglect and abuse
in day care, working parents,
cost and licensing. The aim of
the course is to provide par
ents and personnel involved in
the care of young children with
information necessary to help
them become more informed
day care “consumers” and-or
providers. Text: Perspectives
on Child Care. Wed., April
7-May 12; 7:30-9 p.m ; six
sessions for $15.
INTERVIEWING TECHNI
QUES—Stuart McGairty, in
structor Course is designed to
provide a concise overview of
basic interviewing skills and
techniques for the prospective
employe. Class discussion will
center around preparing for
the interview, the interview,
and post interview techniques.
Thurs.. April 8-April 22; 7:3(1-
9:30 p m., three sessions for
$10.
WATERCOLOR—Saribenne
Stone, instructor. Basic water
color techniques (or beginning
and advanced students with
emphasis on individual needs
and interests Beginning stu
dents should bring to the first
class: set of watereolors, pa
per and two plastic jars or
paper cups Advanced students
will explore a variety of papers
to be recommended Materials
should be approximately $15.
Tues, April 6-May 25; 7-9
p m.; eight sessions for $25.
tomical and perspective pron
lems in drawing the head:
mixing colors to represent the
effects of light on flesh and the
technique of mixing paint to
achieve a pleasing represen
tation of color variations in
flesh and hair Mon and Wed.,
April 5-April 28 , 7:30-9:30
p.m., eight sessions for $25.
Crisis Line 546-6706
WOMEN IN ART: SLIDE
LECTURE WORKSHOP—Sari
benne Stone, instructor. A
combination slide lecture and
studio workshop course in
which the historical and con
temporary achievements of
women artists will be examin
ed. Studio work may involve
painting, collage, assemblage,
needlework, or personal inter
ests. Cost of materials will
depend on project chosen, but
can be minimal. Thurs., April
8 May 27: 7-9 p.m.; eight
sessions for $25
PORTRAITURE—Betty Sol
oman, instructor. A concentra
ted class in portrait painting in
oils. The class will include ana-
Women! Get yours!
getting
IKJH
TO
MAKE
THE
SYSTEM
MORK
FOR
THE
MORKING
MOIMAV
um LOTT1N IS X .HI ill N
Lelly Pogrebin,
successful editor,
writer, wife and
mother gives you
the hard-hitting
practical facts
you need to:
• enter the job
market
• beat sex
discrimination
• get out of a
dead-end job
• avoid family
career-conflicts
• and much,
much more!
JI.75
AVON'. 1
8-1 D«nn*W*» H
Truetl-MrConnell < oilege gymnasium
March 29 at 1:99 p.m.
Tickets W and f» ca« be purchased in Athens al the Rook Center
Tickets may be purchased al the door
i No reserved seats, only reserved sections'
Charging government agen
cies with “searching for loop
holes in the Freedom of Infor
mation Act (FOIA) to withhold
files that may cause the agen
cy embarrassment,” the
Church of Scientology has filed
suit in Los Angeles District
Court.
They have also submitted a
report to the House Committee
on Government Operations,
outlining the Drug Enforce
ment Agency’s (DEA) misuse
of the 'confidential sources”
exemption of the FOIA act.
Los Angeles Federal District
Judge Warten Ferguson rules
that agencies themselves may
be classified as "confidential
sources" and the files must be
withheld
EFNIVERSITY
GARDEN
APARTMENTS
Athens Most Convenient Location"
• Two Swimming Pools
• Air Conditioning
• All-Electric
• Central TV Antenna
• Two Laundries
• Furnished and
Unfurnished Units
Available Now
142 Baxter Street
543-2800
Four members of the philo
sophy and religion department
participated in the eighth an
nual meeting of the Society for
the Philosophy of Religion in
Williamsburg, Va.
Dr Bowan L. Clarke, depart-
men! head, and Dr. Robert H.
Ayers, professor, participated
in a symposium on the work of
American philosopher C.S.
Pierce. Dr. Walter H. O'Bri-
ant. associate professor, pre
sented a paper on the argu
ment from consent and was
elected to membership in the
society.
Dr. Frank F. Harrison III,
professor, was re-elected sec
retary-treasurer of the society.
We're looking for
one political activist
on this campus.
eign policy, and a tree-market economy.
■ Ro I
YOUNG LIBERTARIAN ALLIANCE
1516 T Street, NAV.
Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 232-2089
ALL WEEK:
PARADISE LOST
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Coming March 31
Atlanta Rhythm
Section
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AT
Serving
Homecooked
Lunch Daily
11:30 to 2:30
, The B&L <
■WAREHOUSE!
244 OCONIE ST. 946-6460
That’s right—just one individu.il uommittpd to liberty
should be reading this ad. Could it be you?
We’re the Young Libertarian Alliance —the college af
filiates of the rapidly-growing national libertarian Party.
We’re organizing YLA chapters on every major campus,
and we need a coordinator right here.
Are you qualified for the job? The YUX coordinator
must be someone who’s dedicated to achieving a free
society through political action. Me —or she —will L»e re
sponsible for establishing a YLA chapter, organizing
meetings, rallies and demonstrations, and publicizing lib
ertarianism.
The Libertarian Party, though less than five years old.
is now organized in all 50 states. Our platform calls for a
strict respect for civil liberties, a non-interventionist for-
Roger Mac Bride. our presidential candidate, is a non
politician who recognizes that the Republican and Demo
cratic Parties are entrenched, establishment institutions
whose only goal is the perpetuation of their own power.
The Libertarian Party is a new alternative-a young
and dynamic political force that’s committed to indi
vidual freedom and opposed to government oppression in
every form.
If you think you’ve got what it takes to be a YLA co
ordinator. write or call us collect. We've got a campus in
formation kit that will get you started. And we’ll give you
all the help and advice we can.
One final word: As a YLA campus coordinator, you’ll
do a lot of hard work. And the salary is zilch. But there is
one small compensation: You’ll be helping to achieve
Freedom in Our Time.
Spring
Greenhouse
Extravaganza
Biggest Sale Ever
All Plant Containers 33% Off.
Reg. Now
False Aralia *4.99 '2.99
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Free 3 inch Coleus Pot with $1.0(1 Purchase
Everything at Least 25% Off!
Put A Little Class Into Your Life
Join The Dam Country Club
Flowers, Inc.
2145 Broad Street 546-7624
This historic and beautiful place, commonly known as the Hole in the Wall or the Hole
in the Dam. is in danger of development as apartments, condominiums, etc. The owner,
a former UGA student, because of taxes (up 400 per cent per year for the last three
years), rising interest rates, and lagging economy, is no longer able to bear this burden
alone In order to save the Dam Place, the Dam Country Club has been formed.
For decades, this old hydro-electric dam has been a place for students to temporarily
forget the pressures of school and let it all hang out! Come on and check the Dam Place
out You just might want to be a Dam Member. Limited number of Charter Memberships
available at $5 00 per year for UGA students and their guests only.
Write: The Dam Place
P.O. Box 583 _V,
Crawford. Georgia 30630 until we get a Dam Phone.
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