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OUR RIRRIMNTATIVI WILL ■■ ON CAMPUS ON WIDNISDAV, OCTOOCR 13.
INunn gives warning
at Blue Key banquet
By LAURA RUMSEY
Sam Nunn, U.S. Senator from Georgia,
called Friday for a reassessment of
priorities and a national consensus to
pursue inem in a changing world of
economic, environmental and military
power at the 14tii annual Blue Key Award
Banquet in the Georgia Center for
Continuing Education.
Nunn, the keynote speaker, also
warned that the U.S. must re-examine its
priorities and deal with the details of a
few problems rather than making
general policies as a panacea for all its
problems
The media has begun to re-examine its
role since accusations were made against
it in the Lance matter, Nunn said.
According to Nunn, journalists and the
news media have been overly concerned
with the trivia and gossip of Washington
If the media would have put as much
emphasis on the coverage of the problem
as it did on the Lance affair, for instance,
then more of our problems would be
solved, Nunn said
The Blue Key banquet is held each fall
to honor outstanding Georgians and to
bring prominent state and national
figures to the University University
professor and ecologist Dr. Eugene
Odum and agri-business leader D.W
Brooks, chairman of the board of Gold
Kist, Inc., received Blue Key awards for
service and citizenship.
Membership in Blue Key is considered
one of the highest honors a University
student can receive. Over 200 Georgia
business, political, civic and educational
leaders were on hand as Alexander H
Booth, vice president of the Georgia
chapter of Blue Key, inducted the new
members.
The students, elected on the basis of
scholarship, leadership and service are:
Teresa V Atkinson. Jeffrey T. Culbreth,
John R. Blisson, William D. Hamsly.
Margena L. Hinely, James P. Kelley III.
John M Levengood, Beverly H
Pritchard, Anne L Reinman. Leslie P.
Sales. Anthony W Tyson and Betty A.
Whelchel.
INTERNATIONAL EVENT
CSA sponsors hour
By JOHN VARDEMAN
Young men and women
came from all over the world
Friday afternoon to enjoy a
coffee break in the ballroom of
Memorial.
Actually, the young persons
were University students of
various nationalities participa
ting in the International Coffee
Hour which this past week was
sponsored by the Chinese
Student's Association. About
120 students make up the
International Club, which as
sembles every Friday from
11:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. in
Memorial to exchange ideas
and information about their
native lands.
Different students, civic and
church groups in the commu
nity sponsor the International
Coffee Hour, which has been
going on for six years,
according to Sharon Finnegan,
staff member of the Office of
International Service and Pro
grams and advisor to the
International Club.
The Chinese Student's Asso
ciation (CSA) served Chinese
food and presented a half-hour
film about the Republic of
China. Informational booklets
were also available during
the Coffee Hour
STUDENTS FILED past a
long table where CSA mem
bers served fried rice, egg
rolls, shrimp rolls and three
types of dumpling desserts
About 150 Chinese students
Veggie-burger
beats ‘junk food’
By LAURA HIGHTOWER
With the overabundance of vending machines on campus,
University students may find that it is all too easy to have a
steady diet of “junk food.” However, a nutritional alternative to
this dilemma may be found in the several health food stores and
restaurants in the Athens area.
Two of these health food groceries are easily accessible to the
campus by bus
The first of these, Phoenix, is located at 1729 S Lumpkin The
second store, located in the Alps Shopping Center, is Helen’s
Nutrition Center
Botn ot these stores carry a complete stoex of health items,
ranging from whole-grain breads to “veggie-burgers.'
Prominently displayed are numerous shelves of spices, dried
fruit, cheeses and high-energy snacks. Vitamins of every kind,
even vitamin-enriched soaps and cosmetics, are easily found
A LARGE selection of herbal teas, including such unusual
varieties as dandelion, wormwood and watermelon seed as well
as the more familiar ginseng and chamomile, is also available.
Glancing along rows of health foods, one may find many
uncommon items such as cheese and yogurt made from goat's
milk or sweet bee pollen to sprinkle on cakes and cereals for a
nutritional supplement
For chocolate lovers there is carob, which possesses a flavor
very similar to that of chocolate, but contains more nutrients and
fewer calories Unhydrogenated peanut butter and all-natural
cereals are available to food purists
ALSO OFFERED are pre-packaged vegetarian and low-calone
dinners, as well as natural food and vegetarian cookbooks to aid
in the preparation of home-cooked meals
For vegetarians who prefer to dine out or for those just looking
for a substitute for the usual fare at Bolton and Snelling, the El
Dorado Cafe, located on the comer of Washington and Hull,
provides an appetizing menu
SPECIALIZING in omeiets, curries and vegetarian casseroles,
this reslaurant offers a different main dish, varying from
spagheiti and lasagna to Chinese-style meals, every day of the
week
make up the CSA, which helps
introduce any new student
from Taiwan to the unfamiliar
environment of the University
campus, according to Dr.
Hubert Chen, CSA advisor and
faculty membe- in the statis
tics department Each Chinese
student is urged to join the
CSA and participate in its
various functions.
The CSA meets every month
and recognizes four Chinese
festivals during the year by
throwing a party with enter
tainment and food provided by
the members The Mid-Autumn
Festival was held last week to
welcome the new Chinese
students on campus. Chen said.
The biggest festival recog
nized by the CSA is the
upcoming celebration of the
Chinese New Year in Februa
ry, according to Chen A
dinner is held and, afterward,
some type of dancing or
musical performance is given
by the members. The partici
pants also view a film, Chen
said.
IN ADDITION to the festival
parties, the CSA presents
cultural and historical films
(in English) to all University
students, according to Yaowen
Huang, president of the CSA.
Four movies reflecting both
Free and Communist China
are scheduled to be shown in
the Physics Auditorium this
quarter, Huang said
The International Club plans
and organizes the coffee hour,
which attracts about 200
participants each week Other
organizations, as well as the
foreign student groups, help
sponsor the coffee hour The
Athen's Food Co-op Group is
sponsoring next Friday's cof
fee hour, Finnegan said.
Cups, napkins and table
cloths are provided each
Friday by the International
Club Beverages, which usually
include coffee and punch, are
provided by a different campus
or community group each
week, she added
Membership in the Interna
tional Club costs $2 a year
Students of all nationalities are
urged to join the club by
signing up at the Office of
International Service and Pro
grams in 317 Academic.
Students may also sign up at
the weekly coffee hour, Finne
gan said.
Announcements
BEER BLAST! 25 cent beer,
Frida) .111(1 Saturday nights
through October High Shoals Kec
Area Open Sat and Sunday only
for winter months ol2
Transportation
GOOD TRANSPORTATION, very
clean. 4-door 1966 Valiant Features
indestructable 225 ci 6 cylinder
engine Automatic transmission,
power steering, air conditioning
and radio. 1325 Call 549-4772 after 6
pm s61
Housing
NEED MCF. respectable, female
roommate to help share 2 bedroom
apartment laicated between UGA
track and Five Points Ren! $150
You pay only $75 If interested, call
Wendy at 546-9458 c»4
RENTING? LET us help you find
what you want at a price you can
aflord Over 100 vacancies Rental
Finders. 720 Hawthorne. Open 1-5
l. n. Gl AIDE
ENGINEERING GRADUATES,
WORK IN A PLACE WORTH WRITING HOME ABOUT.
In Saudi Arabia you'll be near the cradle
of civfeclion.
You'll see awe-inspiring sights such
as the carved cliff tombs of Madain Salih,
created over 2,000 years ago some 600
kilometers north of Jiddah.
You'll have plenty of time to explore,
loo, because you'll have a 40-day paid
vocation and 12 paid holidays eoch year
You'll have money enough to travel in
style Ybur base satary wiS be competitive
with what you can earn in the States Plus,
you'l receive a generous tax-protected
expatriate premium.
That meons your Saudi Arabian take-
home pay will be approximately equal to
your gross pay in the States
In addition, you'll be dose to the
world's top vacation spots Travel through
out the Middle East Or fty to Rome, Pans
and London. Or visit India to the east,
Africa to the west
Wp'H even fty you bock to Ihe States,
free, while you're vacationing.
You'll be working for the world's larg
est oil producing company, and one of
Ihe fastest growing. Currently, we have
over $20 billion worth of projects under
way in Saudi Arabia, and advancement
opportunities are exceptional.
We're looking tor Mechanical,
Geological, Chemical, Electrical, and
Petroleum Engineers with bachelor's,
master's, or Ph D. degrees. If you're
graduating this fall, spring, or sum
mer, we'd Tike to talk to you.
Additional information is available
now in your cateer planning office.
ARAMCO
SERVICES COMPANY
1100 M4om Buidng. Mous»on. V*ov 77002
L’mnlmrmonf /S^rvirP<; For Sale
Lost/Found
FOR SAI.F: Two Florida Georgia
ticket*, call 549-7522 mornings
evenings o!5
RVNJO I.Kssovs beginner or
intermediate $4 per lesson Call
54.1-3381 ol4
MAKE KING DISCOUNT your
headquarters for discount photo
finishing, health and beauty aids,
school supplies Walk from Cam
pus 510 Baxter. 255 F. Clayton o!8
1972 HONDA 175 streetbike cissy
bar electric start, excellent
condition. 5000 miles, recent
tune-up. helmpt. $335 Call Wes
after 5pm . 543 2936 o9
HI U tlUl HIM \l \> \\ ki
l s Six weeks old champion
bloodlines CFF papers, box
trained and ready to go $|<xi-$I50
*53
t GA J-SCIIOOI. T-shirts Assorted
colors order yours before Oct 15.
M-Th from 10-12 al the Sigma
Della Chi booth at the Journalism
Reading Room $3 75 each Get
yours now *66
< \M\lto 307 60.DUO miles
Kadials Good condition Asking
*8<xi 543-2733 o21
Personal
MI N WOMEN! Jobs on Ships’
American Foreign No experience
required Excellent pay Worldwide
travel Summer job or career Send
$3 for information SEAFAX. Dept
C-17, Box 2049. Port Angeles.
Washington. 98362. S60
Fol M>: Gray and white kitten
Main library area Call 549 7920
I.ost Gold ring with black onyx
stone n2 George M Kohn
Reward 233-1798 Call collect
Fol ND: Wire keyring near the
Arches 542 2725
•l.noo HER month warnings with
Atlanta promotional firm Manage
ment from Athens Ground floor
opportunities for right person Call
foiled 1 -404-873-2116 s30
Unlimited savings with
continuous 10 per cent
discounts; your own
selection from a wide
variety of merchan
dise. the personal con-
^•nienceofoneLDxar^
Transportation
i need a j
lift? [
let R&B classies
help you out.
I.OST AT Heart concert Black
/.ipperup film case with exposed
film of Heart Must develop with
special process Free prints offered
as reward Call Bill or Jeff.
548-3771 oil
LOST Black male dog with white
tip tail Oconee Street area
548-5830
LOST Black wire-rimmed sun
glasses Varsity tennis courts
Anne. 54H-.3483
LOST CGA class ring. 1977.
initials SEM. Reward. 542 4706
FOUND: Text book 10-4-77 4 pm
Biology Building lobby Mark.
543-5002
I.OSI Tool box In Bookstore
Need the paint brushes desperate
ly Lauren. 549-3090
FOl ND: Ladies umbrella in Grad
Studies 9-30 Call 546 9260
LOST: Small, long haired calico
kitten Stiches in stomach Five
Points 549-7920
LOST: Black male dog named Ace
Whitehall Road area 546-6593
MIST: Liquid silver choker, purple
•tones Sentimental value Reward
Audrey. 549-3090
FOUND: Black cal Vet school
area Y487436
LOST Two weeks ago Long haired
cat Five Points area 549-0381
COLLEGIATFRESEARCH Pap
ers Thousands on file All
academic subjects Send Si for
mail order catalogue Box 25918-Z.
Los Angeles Calif 90025 213 » 477
8474 s8
PI'NO LESSONS gualified tea
cher with 17 years of experience
has limited openings for piano
study theory harmony included,
healed near Five Points and city
bus lines Phone C.3-1467 s52
HELP WANTED. !)elivery person
Must provide own transportation
Mor.-Thurs nights . 5 p m to I a m
Friday and Saturday 5pm to 2
a m Sunday 5pm to midnight
Apply in person Chanelos Pizza.
529 Baxter Street Must he 18 o!3
PERSONS to do yard maintenance
work Above minimum wage 20
hours per week Call Personnel
Office. 546-796ii tor appointment o22
CLASSIFIEDS
■ 542-3414-— ;
V \ _ _ I 1 f 1-10 words J 11-20 words | 21-30 words
uauy rvaies [ .30 | .75 1 1.00
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