Newspaper Page Text
The Red and Black. Wednesday. March 31, 1976 Page 3
WFDNF8DAY. M/ARC II 31
3 p.m.—Dr. Stephen II.
Spurr. professor of botany and
public affairs at the University
of Texas, will speak in the
School of Forest Resources aud
itorium. The convocation talk
will focus on the Forest and
Rangeland Renewable Re
sources Planning Act and the
.Monongahela Decision.
7 p.m.—The Association for
Childhood education Interna
tional will hold its regular
monthly meeting in 110 Ader-
hold. Dr. Paul Torrance will
speak on “Creativity and the
Beginning Teacher.” For more
information call 2-4763.
—There will be an open
house for all business students
at Business Administration.
Representatives from business
clubs will be there.
7:30 p.m.—Anyone interested
in campaigning for President
Ford should attend a meeting
at 611 Milledge (ircle. For
further information call 6-K3I0.
THURSDAY. APRIL I
II a.m.—The chemistry de
partment will present a semin
ar with Dr. A. Barry Kunz
from the L'nixersity of Illinois.
The seminar is entitled “Cat
alysis by Supported Transition
Metals and Insulators." and
will be held in 331 Chemistry.
7 p.m.—The University Mar
keting Club will hold a meeting
in 134 Business Administration.
The featured speaker will be
Clayborn Darden, founder and
president of Darden Research
Corporation of Atlanta.
7:30 p.m.—The Committee
on (iay education will hold its
first monthly meeting of spring
quarter in rooms 41! and 412
Memorial.
H p.m.—The University Un
ion will present Bicentennial
Lecturer Lewis llarlan speak
ing on Booker T. Washington in
the Law auditorium.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Omicron Delta Kappa, the
national honorary society re
cognizing leadership, scholar
ship. and service, is now
accepting applications for
membership. Application
forms, available to all under
graduate students, cun be
linked up at either the infor
mation booth at Memorial or
the receptionist’s desk at the
Alumni House. Applications
must be returned to either of
these locations no later than
1:30 p.m.. Fridav. April 9.
The (ieorgia Mountain Sports
Car Club will present a Fool's
(•old Rally on Sunday. April 4.
Registration takes place at the
(iainesville Civic Center at
11:30 a.m. The first car will
leave at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $4
per car.
The department of political
science is now accepting ap
plications and nominations for
the Chi Omega prize for the
most outstanding woman in
political science and the Wil
liam Jennings Bryan prize for
the best undergraduate paper
in American politics. Anyone
may pick up a nomination form
for the Chi Omega prize and
rules for the Bryan prize in the
Political Science department.
IM Baldwin. The deadline for
submissions for both prizes is
Thursday. April 8.
The fifth annual Writers'
Festival at Agnes Scott College
April I and 2 will feature
professional writers Reynolds
Price and Michael Mott. The
Festival is the culmination of
the annual statewide Agnes
Scott writing contest for col
lege students. Price, the author
of four novels and two short
story collections, will read and
lecture April I at 8:15 p.m. in
the Dana Fine Arts building.
Mott will read poetry on April
2 at 11:30 a.m. in the Dana
Fine Arts building. Winners of
the 1976 Writing Contest for
(ieorgia college and university
students will be announced
Apirl 2 at 2 p.m.
The Contemporary Concerts
division of the University Un
ion is accepting applications
for membership. All interested
persons are urged to pick up
an application at the informa
tion booth in Memorial and to
sign up for an interview to be
held on either March 31 or
April I.
Applications for life guards
at Legion Pool are available at
the information booth in Mem
orial. Applications will be a-
vailable through March 31.
witn Legion Pool opening on
April 18. Easter Sunday. Stu
dent lifeguards receive $2 per
hour.
Photo bv BOB LYON
Photo by BOB LYON
PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING COMPLETED BY JUNE
Building will house all units of police force
TRAILORS SERVE AS OFFICES FOR POLICE
New building will relieve cramped ronditon*
New building finished by June
The University Union is look
ing for student entertainers to
perform at four different
shows at Memorial Plaza to be
held this quarter. Interested
persons should contact Martie
Bell at the Union (2-3816) to
arrange for an audition.
The Rising Fawn Craft Ex
hibit will open today in the art
gallery in Memorial.
The Athens Recreation and
Parks Department is offering
an eight week session in mod
ern dance beginning April 5.
Classes will be offered on
Beginner. Intermediate, and
Advanced levels. Beginners
will meet every Monday and
Wednesday from 5:30 to 7
p.m.; Intermediates will meet
every Monday and Wednesday
from 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Advanced
will meet every Tuesday and
Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Cost for the session is $20. For
further information call 6-7972
or 6-6719.
If your campus organization
has not yet received forms for
spring line item allocations,
you may pick up the approp
riate forms in the SGA offices.
In order to be eligible for
student g^vlttfs money for
fiscal Ydar* Campus
organizations must turn in
spring line item allocation
forms. Forms must be com
pleted and returned to Student
Government by April 1.
Each year the department of
Philosophy and Religion con
ducts a competition for the
Horace B. Russell prize. An
award of $50 is made for the
best paper by an undergrad
uate student on a topic in
ethics. Those interested should
submit their papers in type
script by noon. Friday. April 9.
to 107 Peabody. The winner
will be announced on Honors
Day. For further information
call 2-2823.
There will be a Run for Fun
at the Universitv track on
Saturday. April 3 at 9:30 a.m.
Distances will range from one
half to three miles. All ages
and abilities are welcome, and
certificates and refreshments
will be given to all partici
pants. For more information
call 3-5012.
A study on ways to improve
the quality of communication
between married couples is
being offered under the direc
tion of Joseph Doster. Interes
ted couples should call the
University psychology clinic at
2-1173.
Students who would like to
work as sign language inter
preters for the deaf may
contact Jav Brill at 2-7294.
By SW ANN SEILER
The new public safety build
ing should be completed a-
round June 1 of this year, with
the police force occupying the
facility by the beginning of
July, according to Arthur K.
Stringfellow, assistant director
of public safety.
The new building will great
ly improve efficiency by con
solidating all police units under
one roof,” Captain Ernest Nix
of the University Police said v
The building, which will cost
$306,000, is funded by Univer
sity and state monies Future
plans are being made for
renovation and continued use
of the present facility by the
Public Safety Division.
Officers have been Inconven
ienced because of the cramped
facilities used as offices and
the lack of space in the
existing building. Nix said.
According to Nix actual
working efficiency has not
been lost, but due to the
division being separated into
several buildings, access to
records and communication
with others on the force has
been ditticult
Until the new building is
completed, the North East
(ieorgia Police Academy is
located in Clark Howell Hall
The Detective Agency and the
Crime Operational Services
are in trailers in the Stegeman
parking lot
All totaled there are prob
ably more square feet of space
in the existing facilities, how
ever. I am extremely pleased
to be able to see the force
unitied in such a fine build
ing. according to Chief David
Saye.
the new building wil have
several advantages. Saye said
A security maintained evi
dence room is one of the new
additions to the building annex.
In the past, makeshift lockers
were used to store evidence
until investigations were com
pleted Due to inadequate
space in the department,
rooms in other buildings on
campus have been used to
house the lockers.
Another addition to the force
will be the use of their own
photography lab A makeshift
lab has been temporarily set up
in one of the traitors now used
A major disadvantage to the
makeshift lab is that the
trailors have no running water
Officers who develop their film
must go across the parking lot
to Stegeman and bring water
back in milk cartons
In the past, commercial
firms were used for the devel
opment of the police film,
causing delays in investiga
lions. Saye said
With the addition of the
photo lab in the new building,
the force will be able to
develop its own film in a
relatively short period of time
without fear of the evidence
scene being destroyed
The building will also have
an interview room, a briefing
area, record room, and a
bonking room
The micro film system to be
used in the record room will
eliminate any misplaced back-
logged records.
Saye said the booking room
will provide a permanent area
for a stationary camera and
equipment for finger prints
necessary for arresting a sus
pect In the past any available
area, including a secreatrv's
desk, was used for this pur
pose*.
STATE STEER SHOW
Wells, Williams, Pool take top honors
By KATHY GILL
A Lincoln County 4-Her, Ra
cy Wells, took his Hereford
steer from district competition
to Grand Champion of the state
4-H and FFA steer show at the
Coliseum yesterday. In Sun
day’s heifer show, a University
co-ed placed reserve champion
in the Angus division.
6ver 400 4-Hers and FFA
members converged on the
campus last weekend to com
pete in the state steer and
heifer show. Prior to the state
meet, the participants paraded
their animals * before district
judges to qualify for higher
competition.
rnyllis Williams, a junior
mcj nri ng in child and family
development and mental re
tardation. guided her heifer to
a reserve breed championship
after winning her Angus
weight class Williams is also
on the University livestock
judging team
In Sunday’s events, no over
all champion was named- only
individual breed champions
and cserves. A Student from
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College (ABAC). Harvey Pool,
won the Heifer Showmanship
class. Pool is a 4-Her from
Tifton.
Another ABAC student. Beth
Whatley, placed champion in
the Polled Hereford competi
tion Whatley is a 4-Her from
Moultrie. A Reserve Polled
Hereford was shown by Lanier
Kaulerson, Bacon County FFA.
Shorthorn Champion was
shown by Terry Roberts. Oc
onee County FFA. and Reserve
Champion, by Greg Dillard.
Oconee County FFA. Danny
Garard, ManwatlMF county
4 II. showed the Reserve Santa
Gertrudis. and David Ison.
Pike County FFA placed
Champion Santa Gertrudis
Horned Hereford Champion
was shown by Johnny Wright.
Crawford County FFA. and
Reserve went to Mark Chamb-
less, Terrell County 4-H.
Champion Angus was shown by
Debbie Logan. Jackson County
I II
Charolais competition found
Haynie Cochran. Rockmart
County FFA. Champion heifer,
and Laura Peters. Walton
County 4-H. Reserve Champ
ion. Commercial competition
*all animals not registered)
finished with Maria Barrett.
Clark County 4-H as Champion
and Harvey Evans as Reserve
Champion. Rockmart County
4-H.
Students are eligible to show
in heifer divisions until they
reach the age of 21 In steer
competition, however, students
are ineligible after one quarter
of college
GRAND CHAMPION of the
show is selected from the
various champions of the dif
ferent breeds Following the
selection of Grand Champion,
the Reserve Champion of that
breed is also considered for
Grand Reserve Champion.
In addition to the trophy and
$100 awarded to Wells for his
overall Grand Champion steer,
he received $120 from his
breed association. Grand Re
serve Champion was shown by
Susan Ware. Lincoln County
4-H. Her steer was also Here
ford Reserve champion.
Angus Champion steer was
shown by Tracey Chapman.
Meriwether Couniy 4-H. with
Reserve going to Susan Porter.
Jackson County 4-H. Michael
Green. Colquitt County 4-H.
won the Junior Showmanship
class, and Cynthia Nash. Lam
ar County 4-H, won the Senior
Showmanship division.
IN THE Charolias division.
C hampion honors went to Tim
Barden. W'ilkes County 4-H
Tommy Pool, Tift County 4-H.
placed reserve Champion.
English Cross Champion was
shown by Stan Touchstone. Tift
County FFA. and Reserve
Champion was shown by Suzy
Tonge. Jackson County 4-H.
Gary Poole. Tift County 4-H.
showed the Champion steer in
the Exotic classification nn
eludes cross-breeds) Reserve
went to Sherry Jackson. Wal
ton County 4-H.
Judging the two-day atfair
was Dr Bill Vable from Kan
sas State University. Ribbon
girl for the show was Rachel
Coyles. Mis Georgia Cattlemen
Association and a 4-Her from
Wnodberry.
I »||> l(ii
ill I n
ill Mil I
1111 NiImIia?
529 Baxter Street (next to Brumby)
549-3336
Photo by JENNY SCHOLTENS
THIS STUDENT GETS HIS ENTRY READY FOR JUDGING
The State Steer Show was held March 28-29 at the Coliseum
DON’T BE A RAPE
STATISTIC!
Avoid going out at night alone. Don’t
accept rides from strangers and call
University Police if you notice any
suspicious persons, questionable actions,
or danger •» conditions We re here to
help you!
UNIVERSITY POLICE
***4***********************
* X RATED IN COLOR
* GEORGINA SPELVIN
■jt (Starred in‘Devil ip Miss Jones')
~ IN *
* MAMA’S LITTLE GIRL £
PLUS
* DIRTY STORIES
J- CONTINUOUS SHOWING
j v Mondav Saturday HMMi AM Midnight
1^ , Sunday I MNi PM-Midnighl ?
PARIS ADULT THEATRE
* — *
* 140 Washington Street 549-IK79 *
***************************
ignorance
could
kill you.
American I
Cancer Society i
Theipececn-eomadbynepi
HELD
OVER
Mat. Sat. Sun. .
2:10 3:50 5:35 l£Oj
Levis' is Movin'
Come see all the new spring styles,
including Movin’ On Jean* the
new look from Levis’.
A trim European fit that
flares to a Big Bold Bell.
I *2.00 OFF
S R&B
Expires April 10, 1976.
Any Purchase of
$10.00 or More
with this Coupon.
MAIN STREET BRITCHES
287 West Broad Street
546-0941
TONIGHT ONLY!
ATLANTA
RHYTHM SECTION
COVER $4.00 PER PERSON
DOORS OPEN AT 6:00
ALSO PLAYING TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK:
BLACKJACK
MUSIC WILL START AT &00
, The B&L
^WAREHOUSE!
Serving
Homecooked
Lunch Daily
11:30 to 2:30
244 OCONKK ST. 546-6860
ATHENS- NO. I NIGHT SPOT. WHERE EVERY NIGHT IS PARTY NIGHT.