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1IIIH1ITITIHI
Pagr:
the Red and Black. Friday, February 24. 1978
RECORD BAR
PRESENTS THE GREAT TAPE ESCAPE
February 20-March 4, All Pre-Recorded
Tapes Are $1.00 Off Regular Price.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BKCHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY
AWARD NOMINATIONS!!!
BIS SUPPORTING ACTRESS Ut
■ 1ST CINtMtTOGRAPMV
K!VKmf,...A
DRAMATIC
BLOCK BFSTKR...
Diane Keaton
reveals new
emotional depths
and enchances the
film with her
characteristic ease
and spontaneity!"
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COl K \< KOI S.
DF\AS I \ TIM.
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BOLD. HI.I VI i ^
REALM It ’
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H»* 'M.MiKMK UOUOBAH . IHANK KEATON
SI T. JV SUN AT 2 20. 4 45. 7.10. 9 40
WEEKD SYS AT 10. 9:40 . LATE SHOW FBI. A SAT. AT 12
cueis cinemn ^
ft'p» C»m»> 54# 5256
A TRUE LOVE STORY...
For everyone who believes in happy endings
THE
OTHER SIDE
OF THE
MOUNTAIN’
PART
2
M VRII ^ N HASSCrr-TIMOTHY BOTTOMS
V ON • JUT FtERCE-f DWAJtO S. F L lDMan PAM
Wn-rniA I \5 DAY STEWART Mow by LfL HOLDRIDCE
! -HSPEENC1 Produced by EDVS'ARD S FELDMAN
- lH * pi, •rfri aua jbcihd
. ••
IIKLD OVER
Matinee Saturday and Sundav
l:20 :l: 15 5:10
Evenings 7:05 9:(Ml
STARTS FRIDAY
Matinee Saturday and Sunday
1: HO 5:00
Evenings 7:»M) 9: (Ml
“ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES
OF THE YEAR.”
• TIME MAGAZINE
,tkfe,
PG K
.i RASTAR Frame
PmsbvMGM Labs
War reporter speaks here
HELD OVER 10TH WEEK!
Matinee Saturday and Sunday
1:00 3:00 5:00
Evenings 7:tMI 9:00
O
4 ~ ATHENS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
| All>nt»
GREGG HENRY-KAY LENZ
fifeRGE KENNEDYW-'. v^>. v '
Plus
THE TOW N THAT DREADED
SUNDOWN”
B.v JUKI. Ill'KKK
\ssistant campus editor
Covering the news during a
war can he a frightening
experience Just ask someone
who has been there.
Wright Bryan was the first
World War II correspondent to
report on the I)-Day ir.vasaion
of Normandy. He was in
Athens for the 50th Georgia
Press Institute (GPU held at
the Georgia Center for
Continuing Kducation.
“Reporters wore uniforms
like everyone else." he said.
“We weren't fired on too often,
but it was a harrowing
experience." he added.
Bryan was covering the war
for the Atlanta Journal and
WSB radio when he heard of
the D-Day invasion. He aban
doned previous plans to come
back to the U S and stayed to
report the attack.
"Before the invasion I was
allowed to fly with the first
group to attack the Germans."
he said This troop was
assigned to drop bombs on
stragetic roads to prevent the
Germans from supplying their
troops, he added
“I was able to beat all the
other newspaper corre
spondents who had to type up
their stories and have them
sent overseas." he added.
Bryan was captured by the
Germans and was held for six
months They treated us
decently, but didn't give us loo
much food." he said. Bryan
was stiffly interrogated but not
mistreated, he added.
All news sent overseas was
censored by the army, he said.
"We had to go back to camp
Soap box race to be held
A section of D.W. Brooks Drive, formerly known as Ag
Drive, will be closed Friday afternoon from 12:30 p.m to 5
p.m because of the annual soap box derby race to be held
there. University police announced.
The street will be closed to traffic from Morton Avenue to
Carlton Street. ,
Area police are also investigating a theft and two burglaries
that occurred earlier this week
University police reported the theft of a balance top loading
scale from a biological science laboratory between 5 p.m.
Tuesday and 11 a m. Wednesday. The scales were valued at
$1200
Clarke County police reported Thursday morning a burglary
at the residence of a Bogart man. and another at Epps
Pharmacy in the Gateway Shopping Center
Roy Self, of Route 1 Bogart, reported that a tool box. hair
dryer and AM-FM-clock radio were taken from his house on
Feb. 22. The items, valued at $105, were later recovered in a
nearby pasture
Epps Pharmacy was broken into by persons unknown
shortly after midnight on Thursday. Nothing was reported
taken
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
Friday Admission $1.00
ma *$i
Showtime: 7:30 and 10:00 Tickets: Only $5.00
Sat. & Sun.
Matinee
3:25 5:20
Evenings
7:15
9:13
“The One and Only”
is Funny, Hilarious and Hysterical
(We're very serious about this)
Coming to Beechwood: Mel Brooks'
"HIGH ANXIETY"
Walt Disney’s “FANTASIA"
in Stereophonic Sound
Sat. & Sun.
Matinee
2:30 4:45
Evenings
7:05
9:24
THIS YEAR- “
CATCH THE FEVER.
HELD OVER AGAIN!
11TH SMASH WEE
every evening to eat and type
up our stories, which were
checked by I he censors."
Brvan added Information re
garding troop movements and
other data which could hurt the
war effort was censored
"We had pretty good free
dom to say what we wished
about the soldiers and life over
there." he added.
The Vietnam War coverage
was too opinionated. Bryan
said. "I think some of them
(reporters) should have writ
ten editorials instead of news
stories." he added.
However. Bryan agreed
much ol the reporting was
beneficial in publicizing some
of the wrong things going on in
that war.
Of all the things Bryan has
covered the war was the most
exciting although "city govern
ment turned out to have some
interesting events." he said.
Bryan was one of eight
journalists speaking in a
Nostalgia Session Thursday at
the GP1 Among the speakers
was former Governor of
Georgia Marvin Griffin, who
praised the new printing
technology which took away
a lot of the time and trouble
involved in the mechanics of
printing and allowed the
reporter to concentrate more
on news gathering.
Also speaking was Jack
Tarver, publisher of the
Atlanta Newspapers, who rem
inisced on different people he
remembered from his early
years.
Frank Hawkins, a professor
in the Mass Communications
department of the University,
said he chose journalism
l>ccause he did not consider it
work, hut pleasure.
FORESTRY SCHOOL-
Receives 1500 acre gift
The School of Forestry Resources recently
received 1500 acres of land along the Satilla
River in Camden County for research
purposes.
The gift of land is the largest ever
received bv the forestry school and will lx*
used for teaching and research in ecology,
swamp hardwoods, fisheries and wildlife
studies. Dr. Leon Hargreaves, forestry
school professor, said.
Hargreaves said the land will be used
primarily by "faculty and graduate students
working on their theses and dissertations."
The land was presented by Union Camp
Corporation as part of a land legacy
program designed to give land unsuitable
for growing timber to public institutions, to
Nature Conservancy, a national organization
dedicated to preservation of natural
resources. The organization in turn
presented the land to the forestry school.
Hargreaves said the land was valuable lo
the school because of its local ion. about 20
miles from the Georgia coastline, noting the
school presently has no land located in that
region.
The 1500 acres are primarily woodland,
marshes and old rice fields, an environment
forestry school Dean A M Herrick considers
beneficial to the research which will be
conducted there.
"We will be very interested in studying
the natural fish population." Herrick said.
He explained the marshes will provide a
good environment for such studies since the
fish are in "an estuary environment where
the marshes are composed of tidewater
from the ocean."
The school will be conducting research
concerned with the feeding habits and
parasites of the fish. Herrick explained.
Presently the land is very marshy and
hard to get around on. Herrick said, adding
it will be necessary to build shelters in the
area to house researchers sometime in the
future.
— wv ■■■' <ii^
Starring Academy Asvard Best Actor
Nominee—John Travolta
Next: "COMA"
Betty Davis in "RETURN TO WITCH
MOUNTAIN”
Bulletin board
FRIDAY. F EB. 24
3:30 p.hi .— Block and Bridle
Little International licestock
behind the Coliseum. Cattle,
swine, and horses will be
shown by students.
7 p.m.—Kappa Delta Pi will
hold a joint meeting with Phi
Delta Kappa at Barnett
F'.lementary School. Dr.
Charles McDaniel, state super
intendent of schools, w ill he the
guest speaker.
7:30 p.m.—The award win
ning “Love Joy’s Nuclear
War’’ will he shown at the
(Diversity Lutheran Chapel.
No charge. The film deals
with the issue of civil disobe-
diance and nuclear energy.
SATURDAY. FEB. 25
3 p.m.—Bonsai workshop
sponsored by the F'riends of
the Botanical Garden at the
garden. Ben Pace will instruct.
There will be a $10 fee for
non-members. $X.5U for mem
bers. Call 542-1214 for further
info.
For Quick Results
call 542-3414 for information
Classifiet
Ldvertisinj
©Eunia
phone 543-4214 I
Matinees
Sat. & Sun.
2:30
4:46
Evenings
7:02
9:18
ANNE
BANCROFT
SHIRLEY
MACLAINE
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS!
PSk
A moving story. A romantic story
A story of envy hatred, friendship, triumph, and love.
.TheTummg point®
SUNDAY. F EB. 26
Noon-2 p.m.—llillel House is
sponsoring a lo\ and Itagel
Brunch al the house. Members
$1. non-members $2.
TUESDAY. F EB. 28
7:30 p.m.—The Pre-law club
is sponsoring a discussion
between Stanley II. Kaplan,
founder of the Stanley II.
Kaplan F'.durational Center,
and a panel of academicians
concerning the merits of I .SAT
preparation courses. Will he
held in the Main Library
Auditorium.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Midpoint is accepting contri
butions of literature, photo
graphy and art. Submissions
should he left in 251 Park.
Deadline for all Bulletin
Board submissions is 2:30 p.m.
on tin* day before submitted
material is to he published.
Friday and Saturday
February 24 and 25
at SPJ
ODE TO
BILLY JOE
7:00 and 9:30 pm
$1.00 with ID
MS
"HOUSE
CALLS’’
"EQUUS”
and
Walt
Disney's
“CANDLE
SHOE”
Paris Adult Theatre
110 Washington Street
519-1X70
Open 10:00 a.m.
Now Showing:
"Liu Meets Mr. Big"
Plus
"Rite! of Uranieei"
XXX Rated — In < oloi
Student and F'aculty
Discount with I.D.
iJJ i
Er (hi,it
Hlftll.J. '■ J . ■ ■ I
EMANUEL L WOLF *.».,•
LAURENCE OLIVIER
RODENT DUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANDER
.HAROLD ROOMS THE BETSY
LESLEYANNE DOWN JOSEPH WISEMAH EDWARD HERRMANN
PAUL RUOO KATHLEEN SELLER
ScnMRhl fe WILLIAM BAST M WALTER BERNSTEIN Mnlc JOHN SARRY
Prefect tf ROBERT A. WESTON OlrecM fe DANIEL PETRIE
.iMiMiiwwwmp.EiM. R RfSTMCnD-ti-
\
Quality is rlurly ^
distinguishable
M... h„t.
IWgKir,*il Jevolrr. Aawrwu C«a Wwti
44»icWr Of NmmnI R..4.I S*„».
2*3 IASI CLAYTON
:r
Applications
for Contemporary
Concerts Division
78-79
Available Now at Information
Booth in Memorial Hall
Deadline:
Tuesday, February 28
Interviews
March 1 and March 3
with Special Guest
Bob Welch and Clover
March 8th, UGA Coliseum, 8:00 pm.
Student tickets $3.00,
general admission $6.00
Tickets available at Memorial Hall
Business Office, Chapter Three
and Custom Sound.