Newspaper Page Text
Th*» Red and Black. Tuesday. November 29. !977 Page 3
Austrian seeking career
K\ DONNA HOW ARD
Many students at the University shudder to think of taking 15
hours of foreign language But to Dr Werner Friedel, a talkative
27-year-old with ;i boyish grin, foreign language represents a
challenge For Friedel. English is a foreign language He is a
native of Austria
A Fulbright scholar. Friedel is attending the University to
practice his English. He has received his master’s in English and
geography, and holds a doctorate in geography from the
University of Graz, located in Austria.
When asked how his year at the University will be beneficial,
tie replied. “My experience here will provide me with exposure
to the English language and cultural background which will help
my students to learn more of America and its language.”
Friedel says if he cannot teach English when he returns, he
will enlist in the civilian army He could then pursue a career in
aerial photography Friedel is studying aerial photography here.
‘‘The University has excellent equipment for students
interested in this facet of geography." he said.
Friedel's Fulbright scholarship is administered by the Institute
of International Education (IIP) which sponsors many foreign
exchange students here and abroad Under the Fulbright
scholarship program, students can pursue a broad program of
study
Friedel. who likes to travel, says he has visited many states
since arriving here in September. When asked how he could
afford expensive travel, he grinned and said. “I don’t need much
in the way of comfort, just a place to sleep, for I must use the
time available in the best way ”
Friedel has visited Washington, D C.. Connecticut. New York
and Atlanta, among other places.
When asked why he chose the University for his studies,
Friedel smiled. ‘‘The nice pictures and description of the campus
caught my eye. They were so vivid and colorful. 1 have not been
disappointed It is everything I expected of it.”
Friedel will complete his study at the University this summer
and hopes to return one day. (Under the foreign exchange
program Friedel must return to Austria to work for at least two
years before he can return to America on a permanent basis >
"I really like it here. I would like to return someday to work if
I could get a job The European way of life is very expensive due
to social taxes," Friedel said.
“The American college student is less independent than the
European college student.” he explained. “In Austria, students
are left to their own resources, and any study or research they do
is on their own. The American student is under a more controlled
system.”
Friedel explained that he has not been able to see or do as
much as he would like due to a lack of transportation.
"The people here are so friendly,” he said. “I have made many
new friends since arriving. Everyone has been extremely kind to
me and I’m sure I’ll miss this country when I go back home.”
NEED A DATE?-
Graphics calendar ready
Impression magazine, the
University literary magazine,
is distributing free Student
Graphics Calendars this week
at different points on campus.
The calendar is a new
creation of the Impression
staff, designed to give students
an additional return on activity
fees funnelled into the literary
magazine in addition to the two
issues of Impression magazine,
scheduled for publication dur
ing winter and spring quarters.
The calendar displays vari
ous styles of artwork—water
color, pen and ink, and
charcoal—submitted to Im
pression by student artists.
Th#» calendars have a unique
aspect in that there are no
holidays or University events
printed beside their respective
dates. David Pierce, designer
Campus News in Brief
Watch
your
wheels
Students are advised to
take their bicycles home or
lock them up during the
winter break
The University police will
be patrolling the campus
during that time
advise students not to leave
their bikes in the racks
UGA
‘Who’s
Who’
Forty-eight University
students hay • be ‘i» chosen
to appear in the 1977-78
edition of ‘Who’s Who
Among Students in Amen
can Universities and Col
leges '
The students, who were
nominated by their academ
ic deans, were chosen for
their academic achieve
ment, community service,
leadership in extracurricu
lar activities and future
potential.
The students selected this
year are Leigh E Lang
ston. Jeff Y Lewis.
Deborah Spel
ling, Patricia D Templeton
Sandra L. Bosseri Nancy
E. Neal. Teresa V. Atkin
son, James P. Kelly. Suzy
E Holmes, Mary D. Knight,
Debra J Lail, David T.
McCoy, Walter C McGill
Jr., Daniel L Parsons,
David K Selleck, Frederick
M. Shokes, Michael V.
Smith. Charles V Steiner
Jr.. Robert M. Williams,
Joyce V. Coyle. Kim 1.
Melton, Rhonda T. Hemd-
ley, Mark E. Young, Alex
ander H. Booth. Tony M.
Embrick. Johnny I) Hawks,
Teodora R Rutkauskas,
Kenyon W. Murphy. Kather
ine W. Butler. John T.
Croley Jr.. Ted E. Smith.
Betty A. Whelchel, Julie A.
Thomas, Majorie E. Turner,
James W Plunkett. Jan F.
Baggett, David T. Lock,
Glenn Mahaoney. Barry G.
Irwin. Sandra Elliot, Leah
T. Keith. Curtis D. Porter
field, Benna R. Solomon,
Anne L. Reinman. Mary J.
Ruebush, Timothy D. Scho-
walter and Paul A Wall.
Geology
receives
grants
A federal grant has been
received by the University
geology department totaling
$54,800 The grant will
support advanced study in
domestic mining, mineral
and mineral fuel conserva
tion.
The grant, from the
Department of Health. Edu
cation and Welfare, will be
Sorority charity bake sale
Is this what Gloria Steinham has in mind for the male portion of the population? Probably so.
but this can only be blamed on the Kappa Delta sorority. They are sponsoring these Kappa
Sigmas in the bake sale that will be held until 5 p.m today in the back parking lot of the First
National Bank to benefit the Northeast Georgia Lung Association’s Christmas Seals campaign.
used both for graduate
student fellowships and to
buy equipment to support
graduate student research
and study.
Selected students from
the University who are
pursuing advanced degrees
in economic geology will
receive a 12-month stipend
totaling and (he
geology department will
receive an equal amount to
cover the costs of tuition,
fees and equipment purcha-
The students who will be
receiving the money will be
conducting study and re
search on better ways of
discovering, extracting, re
covering and conserving
such vital mineral and fuel
resources as oil, gas, coal,
oil shale and uranium
German lecture
A lecture covering the
poems and songs of the late
medieval German poet,
Oswald von Wolkenstein, is
being sponsored today by
the Department of German
ic and Slavic languages.
The lecturer. Professor
George F. Jones of the
University of Maryland, will
speak at 8 p.m. in 101
Meigs. There will be no
admission charged.
Jones specializes in Ger
man and Comparative Lit
erature at Maryland.
of the Student Graphics
Calendar, said.
“We were trying to create a
calendar that would have
simple, visual appeal We
figure everyone either knows
when George Washington was
born or doesn't care,” he
added
The calendars will be distri
buted around campus this
week only, Pierce said.
Impression staff members
will hand the calendars out in
the vicinity of Park, Memorial
information booth, the journal
ism school, Visual Arts,
Aderhold, the science library
and the Impression office in
the student activities center
Russell, Creswell and Brumby
will have the calendars availa
ble at the main desk in each
hall
while you’re cleaning up
were cleaning up
While you’re dusting, mopping and scrubbing, we’re cleaning up
at 8 ball, mopping up at volleyball, or better yet, soaking up lots of
sun by the pool. Oglethorpe House provides maid service so you
have more time to relax, to play and to study. Why don’t you
take a look at Oglethorpe House. It’ll sweep you off your feet.
548-7561 • A BLOCK OFF LOMAKIN AT THE TOP OF THE HILL
Red and Black classified ads
sell the goods
WE HAVE
OUR
CLEANED
• ADIDAS
• BOOTS
• FLORSHEIM
• FAMOLARE
• AND MANY
OTHERS
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS
BEECHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 8:00 AM TO 5:30 PM
WAREHOUSE
J
698 South Milledge
CLASSIFIEDS
S
542-3414
Employment/
Services
OVKH8KAS JCC’ —Summer or year
round Europe. S4»ulh America. Australia.
Aaia. ate. All fields. S5UO-SIM) monthly
^Expense* paid. sightseeing Free infor
malion Write International Job Center.
Dept (iB. Box 4490, Berkeley. Calif.
W7W 046
COFFEE HOUSE
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
l- eaturing Jan Riley
to 12:00 p.m., November M
Admission Free
HILLKI. Jewish Student Center
IISS South Milledge 543-4393
NIRSE. private duty LPN-KN needed
all shift* 76» 7340or 7S9-7I71 IUMJ
For Sale
1073 MONZA 24-2 silver blue 8-cylindrr.
26.UUO miles automatic. $2,500 Musi sell
Call Juan 546 8574 or Dario 546 1944
Cicycle 10-speed. Kranche Comte deep
blue. 1100 11057
STEREO COMPONENTS, calculators
lowest price else*here All major brands
available and fully guaranteed Call
Shawn at 546-1065 before 7pm 11066
JACK NKKI.Al S Aluminum shaft clubs
Ambassador II 2 pitching wedge. I and 3
wood putter and bag 190 00 Shoes
S15 oo Great Christmas Gift Call Chris.
542*16 ||<M,
New shipment of pc.ters at KING
DISCOUNT 510 Baxter Si-cet Easy walk
from campus Fast photi finishing al
discount prices 11035
Kor ar uiu»ual gift a chart from J Vt K
AND TIIE BEANSTALK, an astrolugical
dime ufenng complete services featur
ing na'ionally accredited astrologers
Spend discount for student* 443 North
Xlilkskte A* IIX’ 11031
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
"GODZILLA VS MEG VLOV
• till 4HI mum hie*
11:36 p.m . December 1. Saturday
Hll.LEU Jew Kb Student t enter
I1U Saudi Mitteda* 543-4363
Housing
DRAMA STUDENT and her collie seek
easy-going, reasonably neal female to
share apartment in old house starting
December $67 50 per month 543 *17.
keep trying uwi
STUDENTS: TWO HR APTS Central
heat-air. carpet, pets OK. near Navy
School on city bus line soo vq ft
Compare at $150 unfurnished. $ I To
furnished 353-2MU. nqgn
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent 3-4
minutes from campus 549 7742 11056
TWO BEDROOM townhouse at River
Mill available Jan 1 Call MS-3713
11055
FEMALE KooVIMVTE wanted winter
quarter or sooner 2 bedroom apartment
549-6575 11054
OGLETHORPE Hot SE room for sub
lease winter and spring quarter Will give
a discount for subleasing Call Steve
.>48-5801 110(2
FOR RENT General Hospital
area--3BR. 1 1 a baths, living room
breakfast area, carport utility
room, fenced back yard, washer
dryer connections, central heat.
AC. $200 per month also,
downstairs apartment, pine pan
elled throughout. 2 or 3 BR huge
kitchen l bath, central heat-fur
nished $60 per month Both units
available immediately Call 353
*•** 11059
female rnMimwip needed on Milledge
bus rotate $50 per month one-third
utiliiMs Very nice old house Call
54J4M19 IIU50
Nuowh natiei tor r*« near campu- CgH
vu-Uta* sivrtpn i mu
VTI DEVrv >* o 'asboom fur rushed ap.
rival varp.is $|J0 per month Call
Mi-ClTur IVi
NK V D ROOMM \ IE.Apartment is walking
distance from school Call Tom 346-4005
11037
VI VLE RtMIVIM \Tt wanted to share two
bedroom apartment Call 546 6168
11046
NON-SMOKING female roommate
needed starting winter quarter to share
2 BK flat at River Mill Apts Call 349-0702
4itf 237-8462 during Thanksgiving holi
daysi |
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom apartment (Tail 549 7435
11013
HILLEL
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
DURING EXAMS
• oo to is sa P M
Refreshments Served
1155 South Milledge 543-43*3
RENTING? Let u.s help you find what
you want at a price you can afford Over
too vacancies Rental Finders. 720
Hawthorne open 1-5 pm 353-AIDE
2157
ONLY $13 a month—plus one third
utilities - for own room in furnished,
three bedroom apartment Female
wanted Subletting for winter quarter
only Oi the .Nfelkskr bus route Call
Sandt at 542-3414 after 3 30 p m
weekdays
RIVER MILL Apts Riverfront 2 BR
townhouse Carpet Central head and air
Just off campus Clubhouse pool Cable
TV Call 548-1764 ||«36
Transportation
RIDE WANTED to New York after
finals Will share driving and expenses
PLEASE call Sue. 542 1678 11Q43
Personal
JENNY, I don't know what went wrong
but maybe it's far the best Thanks for
making my Iasi quarter one of the best
Mayb* Chicago won t be that cold ”
CLAY M062
, Announcements
DATES GALORE! Meet exciting singles
Call DATELINE toll free '8U0 451 3245
o6l
Lost/Found
LOST: Leather wallet Keep money,
return wallet and cards Call 3496225
MIST Blue Cost Accounting hook Call
349-9101
LOST Silver key ring with initials DSC
House and VW keys. G-sone 349-9620
LOST Key ring with 1st National Bank
tag Between G zone and Health Services
Call Imogene >42 1162
LOST Brown wallet North P J area
542-4910 Reward
CRANK A P ARTY
WITH DINNER
4 M * m December 4. Sunday
Please Call for Reservation
HILLEL Jewish Student ( enter
1155 South Milledge 543-43*3
I Speciof ' i
, Winded Edition '
bulldog '
! CHRISTMAS 1
CARDS j
1 lAIou 1 lAwuPabfe a(: ■;
\ Country Pine J
The Emporium i
i Something Special
Foster’s Jewelers 1
i Georgia Center Gift Shop
UWI Notebook with Bulldog covet
containing notes for genciioi and
agronomy Cali 544-9713
LOST Red coral necklace Campus area
542 3092 or 543-11(7 Susan Reward
fin ND Gold add a bead bracelet
Journalism plaza Call 343 7124 Angela
FOUND: Dixie Redcoat Band hat
349-0812