Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
The Red and Black. Friday. September 23. 1977
Dollar Wise Inn Motel
Presents
Mi, Watty *<W Montty Ritas
mi liifi ftmbf Sbi Rooms
Cable TV Air Conditioned 549-1530
Dollar Wise Inn Motel
2715 Atlanta Hwy.
DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON
A&S
Steak
and/or eggs
THE OMELET HOUSE is not
a steak house and not just an
egg house, it's a Steak and/or
Eggs house, or a sandwich
house, or soup or salad house 24
hours every day. We specialize
in good food and fast service.
When you’re hungry, anvtime
day or' night. THE OMELET
HOUSE is open to serve you.
Downtown on Broad Street neat
The >
Omelet
.House
“more than a good egg’
H hours every day
Continued From p. 1
However, some senators
expressed approval of a plan
devised by a senate committee
chaired by Dr Henry Edwards
which would give three asso-
« ciate deans some responsibility
under the supervision of the
Arts and Sciences dean
Other senators expressed
unqualified opposition to any
restructuring, other than rou
ting changes designed to
improve the college
Stephens is still popular with
Welcome Back
Friends
Papa Joe's
Happy Hour Prices
All of Sept.
► Baxter St. 353-9423
$( Food land Shopping Center)
i
^oooooooooooooooocoosoccoooooooooooccoocococcoc
S0HE80DYS
$1
30
the senators, the survey
showed, though many were
disappointed at his resignation.
"I was disappointed at his
resignation and dismayed,”
Dr Richard Bouldin of the
mathematics department said.
"He had assumed leadership
among those who opposed
Davison's plans When you go
into battle and your general
resigns, it hurts you,” he
continued
"If he was going to do it, it
should have been earlier. He
was a very good man,”
Boudlin said.
Though the senators ex
pressed dismay ove;* Stephen’s
resignation, no one felt it would
have long-term repercussions
on the college.
A large majority voiced
approval of Stephens in his
stand against the administra
tion's threat to restructure the
college. A couple, however, felt
that in the last analysis
Stephens stopped short of
opposing the administration.
"I didn't know he (Stephens)
made efforts to blunt restruc
turing,” Dr. Earl F. Ziemke of
the history department said.
Ziemke mentioned the com
promise plan Stephens himself
offered.
That plan called for less
restructuring than the Prunty
plans but more than the
Edwards committee plan.
Strong support was also
shown for Payne, who will be
acting dean until a search
committee finds a permanent
replacement for Stephens.
Approximately one-fourth of
the senators felt they did not
know Payne well enough to
speculate on his abilities. No
PITCHERS
MONDAY & THURSDAY-STATION
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -UPTOWN
JbOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
one expressed opposition to his
appointment.
Dr. Ira E. Robinson, of the
sociology department, said
Payne’s effectiveness will be
determined by the support he
gets from the administration
“It depends on support from
above. If he gets the kind of
support (Stephens) got, he
won't be effective,” Robinson
said.
When asked if they felt the
push to restructure the college
ended with the resignation of
Stephens, the majority of the
senators said yes.
"!The controversy) was a
hassle between Stephens and
Davison. He (Davison) has got
his own man (Payne) in there
now. I don't know why he’d
want to restructure it," Dr.
Numan V. Bartley of the
history department said.
While some members of the
senate speculated that restruc
turing ended with Stephens'
resignation, a few feel that
there may be an attempt to
divide the budget structure of
the college. That would have
the effect of dividing the
college, some say.
Senior Faculty Adviser
Merle Prunty has said any
restructuring will come from
Payne himself. Payne has said
he has never discussed re
structuring with the adminis
tration and is opposed to
dividing the college.
However, the senate is
scheduled to vote members
onto a budget committee,
according to one senator.
There is feeling among some
that this may be an attempt to
divide the college's budget
among its five divisions.
Continued from p.l
paying higher cost for goods
and services as a result of the
utility rate hikes
Businesses and industries
will no doubt pass along the
costs of higher utilities to
consumers, Koen said. And it
will be the business and
industrial sectors in addition to
large residential customers
who will supposedly bear the
brunt of the increased utility
costs.
Georgia Power officials said
earlier this month they were
stunned when the Public
Service Commission voted to
grant them only $97 6 million
Utility-
for me annual rate increase—
$100 million less than the
utility had requested.
Following the PSC meeting,
Georgia Power President Ro
bert W. Scherer told newsmen
that he was extremely disap
pointed by the decision.
"Obviously, we're not going
broke. Obviously we're not
going to stop constructing
plants tomorrow,” Scherer
said."but we are not going to
have the financial flexibility I
would like to see this company
have.”
Thomason responded, how
ever, “They (Georgia Power
officials) were elated over
their windfall."
Freshman week announced
Athens Mayor Upshaw Bentley holds a
proclamation declaring Sept. 22 through 29
Freshman Week. Show with Bentley from left
are Michael Smith, president of the Black
Student Union; Dr. Leroy Ervin, assistant vice
president for academic affairs and adviser to
the Black Student Union; and University
President Fred. C. Davidson. The Black
Student Union will sponsor many activities
during the week, beginning with an orientation
program tonight at 8 in North PJ auditorium.
Continued From p. 1
‘i don’t think the process (of
Congressional investigation) is
fair,” Saye said. ‘‘When you
get both sides of it (the
evidence), it’s very debatable.
I think most people made up
their minds before Lance
testified.”
Due process is a very serious
thing, Saye said, and he
doesn’t think it was observed
in the Lance investigation..
‘‘It’s really just a matter of
publicity. Ribicoff and Percy
(Sens. Abraham Ribicoff, (D-
N.Y.) and Charles Percy,
(R-Ul.) both made public
statements after meeting with
Carter that there was new and
devastating evidence against
Lance and never said what it
was. I don’t think they had
any,” Saye said
SAYE ADDED HE didn’t
think this type of process could
continue but added he could
offer no solution.
“We’ve never had anything
like this before,” he said.
Tate said he thinks Lance
got caught in a political
crossfire.
-Lance—
"When you get into public
office with politicians on each
side, with the Republicans
trying to get the Democrats
and the Democrats trying to
get the Republicans, you can
get caught in the crossfire. He
(Lance) did well in the
appearance before the com
mittee,” Tate said.
both Tate and Loren Beth,
head of the political science
department at the University,
agreed the Lance affair may
discourage qualified people
from entering government
service, although Beth said he
though the effect would not
last.
"I THINK it’s more likely
it’ll be a short range effect,”
Beth added.
What Lance will do when he
returns to Georgia is an
unanswered question. Most spe
culation has centered on his
possible return to the banking
world. The response of the
financial community to Lan
ce’s availability has also been
a large question mark.
"I would guess his reputation
in Georgia would supercede
his reputation in Washington,”
Dr. William Flewellan, dean of
the College of Business Admin
istration, said when asked if
Lance’s troubles may prevent
him from returning to the
banking industry.
Due to the way most
Georgians view Lance's treat
ment. his political strength
may have actually increased
within the state, according to
some reports.
“I think it might happen
(Lance winning an election in
Georgia) if it’s soon enough,
but that sort of sympathy
effect may wear off,” Beth
said. “If the election is two or
four years from now it may not
have much effect.”
TATE AGREED with that
assessment.
“I think in the state of
Georgia he’d get a lot of
sympathy votes,” he said.
“But I don’t think he could
beat Busbee.”
But at this point, the only
person who knows what Lance
is going to do is Bert Lance
and he has so far given no
definite indication of what
those plans might be.
OH, THE JOYS
OF BEING A
GOOD OL r BOY.
The pleasures of the Southland abound.The heritage is rich, the future is bright. Many
joys are unique only to the South. One of them is traditionally enjoyed while the good
ol' boys joyfully partake of the others. Rebel Yell, made and sold only beneath the
Mason-Dixon line, host bourbon of the South. Rebel Yell is a joy to be savored.TVy
it. Have yourself a sun belt.
Robert E. Lee’s
birthday is January 12
Recently. Congress
made him a citizen
again. He was not jjj
consulted.
For years there’ve been toasts to the Southern Belle.
Who nowadays toasts back with her
(You supply a rhyme.)
There has been much singing about
waiting on the Robert E. Lee. It must have
had an on-time-arrival problem.
Oh. the joy of good ol' combread. Mix
up 2 cups of stone ground, self-rising corn
meal, 1-1/2 cups buttermilk, and 1/4 cup
of vegetable oil. Butter up an iron skillet
or 9” pan, bake at 450 degrees for about
20 minutes. Slice and butter.
Southern pine
is coniferous,
resinous, ever
green and
everywhere.
proof
In the face of
danger, a possum
will swoon so the
foe might think he
passed away due
to natural causes.
Possums attempt
this in the face
of on-coming
automobiles to
no avail.
Kudzu was brought South
for cows to eat. But they
didn't like it. The vines
literally grow while you
watch. It may take over
the earth.
TEARS old
A
RfW Y*4I Dutilbry - Lowivilk Krolurkv - 90 Proof - Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whnkry
$ 6hWh
THE GOOD OL' BOYS' BOURBON. |
d 1
Posters Posters
Posters Po
A Posters Poste
Posters Posters P
Posters Posters Post
Posters Posters Posters
Posters Posters Posters Post
Posters Posters Posters Post
Posters Posters Posters Post
Posters Posters Posters Posters Posters Posters
i
SHADES...Matchstick and Tortoise Shell
Will fit all windows up to 6 feet by 6 feet
LIGHT UP YOUR DESK...
Desk, table or floor lamps
priced for your budget. ^
Contemporary Styling
an#
&
0