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The Red and Black. Thursday, March 2. IH7X
The UGA Union presents the
ATLANTA
SYMPHONY
Performance for UGA Students
Monday, March 6
800 pm
Fine Arts Auditorium
Thursday
March 2 at SPJ
HARLAN
COUNTY
U8A
7:00 and 9:30 pm
$1.00 with ID
QTOSllD
Reinspection soon set
Flu
Tickets available at Mem Hall
Paris Adult Theatre
I in \\ ashington Street
Mum
Open 10:00 a.m.
Now Showing:
"Teanage Housewife"
Plus
"Twinge Twins"
XXX Rated — In Color
Student and Faculty
Discount with l.l).
-v
By BRIAN O’SHEA
Staff writer
Athens Fire Chief T.H.
Eberhart plans to reinspeet the
Graduate Studies Research
Center and the Biological
Sciences building “in the very
near future.”
Fire law violations in these
two buildings prompted
Eberhart to announce in
mid January that no Athens
firemen would enter the
buildings until the violations
are corrected Biochemistry
department chairman Harry
D Peck met with Eberhart
recently and expects to file a
report with campus planning
sometime next week
Eberhart said he walked
through the seventh floor of
graduate studies, which was
cited by fire department
inspectors as the area where
most of the violations exist.
“They've made some effort to
clean it up.” he said. But. “no
improvements have been made
that will make us alter that
decision.” he added, referring
to his decision that his men
will not enter the buildings in
case of fire.
Eberhart said he and Peck
discussed what needs to be
done to correct the violations.
He said Peck wanted to know
the minimum amount of
improvements necessary, but
the fire “code is the mini
mum " he added
Hudson has said his office is
considering building one or two
small research laboratories in
the vicinity of Barrow Hall and
move one or two labs out of
graduate studies. Hudson has
been waiting for Peck's report
since the beginning of
February.
The problems in the labs
involve the storage of flam
mable chemicals and refrig
erators which line the seventh
floor hall. Peck has said the
amounts of chemicals stored in
the labs have been reduced,
but they cannot be done away
with completely because they
are needed for experiments.
Hudson has indicated that
whatever changes are made
will involve new construction
of some kind. The size and
location of the building will
depend on the amount of space
needed by the researchers.
Hudson said.
Il’Olll p. i
everyone gets sick within a
week." Phillips said Russian
flu spreads at a very high rate,
especially on campuses, he
said Where persons are
crowded together in dorms and
classrooms, the Russian flu
virus is able to spread quickly
The symptoms are no
different from the common flu
Phillips said The sickness is
actually very mild in com
parison with the common flu.
he said, adding the seriousness
of the Russian flu lies in its
ability to spread rapidly once
it occurs.
No one is sure why the
Russian flu virus spreads so
much more rapidly than other
strains. Brown said.
THE HIGH RATE of flu
cases which occur when the
Russian flu strikes places a
“heavy burden" on tin* medi
cal facilities in the stricken
area. Phillips said. The faci
lities may become over
crowded and unable to treat
everyone, he said.
“The strain has received so
much attention because no
vaccine has been developed for
it. This is the first time in a
long time we (doctors) haven t
been prepared." Phillips said.
Brown said the reason a
vaccine has not been prepared
to combat the illness is due to
the short period of time the
strain has been around. “It
takes a matter of several
months (three or four) to get a
vaccine packaged and on the
market," he said
The Russian flu virus is a
relatively new strain although
a similar flu outbreak was
reported in the United States in
about 1945, according to
Brown This probably explains
why persons over 25 rarely
contact the illness. They have
some immunity, he said.
Phillips added othe- strains
of flu also provide a type of
“cross-immunity” for Russian
flu for older persons who have
probably had more flu ill
nesses
The Russian flu is expected
to continue its rapid spread
across the country as the end
of flu season nears, and
additional outbreaks are ex
pected before early spring,
according to federal health
officials in a recent UP1
report.
Bulletin board
THURSDAY. M \RCII 2
7 p.m.—A math too exemp
tion test will he given in 301
Graduate Studies. Students
taking the test must have
signed up by Feb. 28.
—Demnsthenian Literary So-
CLASSIC I
TIIK OTHKR SII»K Ot TIIK
VHH STAIN PART II P<i
Vlatinrr Saturday and Sunda>
I .*» 1:15 3:10 Kxminus 7 115 0:00
CLASSIC II
MCYOKD AND BACK PO
Manner Saturday and Sunday
I in 3:00 5 m
tixfflinix 7-00 0:00
CLASSIC III mmmmm
INK mhiiihyk OMU. PC
Vlalinrr Salurdax and Sunday
I in .1 in 5:iw
Kxminis 7:00 9: in
with Special Guest Star
Bob Welch
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.
EUROPE » CAR
RENT or BUY
LOWEST PRICES
FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS
EUROPE BY CAR
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New York, N Y 10C20
Phone (212) 581-3040
Mail this ad tor Special
Student/Teacher Tarilf.
I □ RENTAL □ LEASE PURCHASE
WE WANT TO DECK
ALL OF OUR FRIENDS
POSS'
Baxter Street
across from
Brumby Hall
□RINKS 85°
If you enjoyed the Deck,
you will absolutely love
Bobby’s Point After!
Open Monday thru Sunday
JOHN PRINE WITH JAMES TALLEY
Showtime: 7:30 and 10:00
Tickets: Advance Tickets at Chapter 3 Records. Custom Sound.
Hi Hi Buys. Record Bar; available at Georgia Theatre day of
concert only
t omiug: Dan Hill. March 7.
-t\
THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
APPEARING TONIGHT ONLY
JANICE
AND TONIGHT
AND ALL THIS WEEKEND
SUGARCREEK
davison’s
The B&L
WAREHOUSE
SPECIAL APPEARANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
COMING NEXT WEEK SKYUNI & ELI
244 Oconee Street 546-6860
Here’s the best thing we know of
for your good ’ole all-American
soles, a super lift from Famolare.
A. Take “Daytona” with its
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to help you hustle comfortably.
Rainbow, white or navy smooth
leather uppers, man-made soles,
$26. B. And, “Bella," with its “Hi
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Contoured inner sole gives your
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All in sizes 5> 2 to 9, 10M; 6> 2 to 9,
10N. Career Shoes, D. 20
Davison’s second floor.
ciety will meet in Demosthen-
ian. Elections for spring
quarter will he held.
—PRSSA will meet in 512
Journalism. Pandora pictures
will be made.
7:30 p.m.—The Horticulture
Club will meet in 1203 Plant
Sciences. Dr. Caves will be
talking on transplanting tech
niques.
—Home landscaping with
Neal Weatherly. Two sessions,
second on Thursday. Fee is $10
general public. $x Friends of
the UGA Botanical Garden.
( all 542-1241.
X p.m.—Dr. Kenneth E. Eble,
University of Utah. will speak
on ’’College Teaching and Us
Improvement" in the main
auditorium of the Georgia
Center for Continuing Educa
tion. Lecture is co-sponsored
by the Department of Philoso
phy and Religion and the
Danforth Foundation.
—Organizational meeting of
the (ieorgia Backgammon
Society in the second floor
lounge of Morris.
—Howard Kellar, Murray
State 1'niversity in Kentucky,
will lecture on ’’Solzhenitsyn’*
in tot Meigs.
—I'GA Concert Dance Com
pany will present “Dancers
Dancing 7X" at the Fine Arts
Theater. Tickets cost $1 with
ID. $2 general admission.
FRIDAY. MARCH 3
It a.m.—Howard II. Kellar
will lecture on “Cultural
Introduction to Languages” in
20K Meigs.
Noon—Pandora will have a
special sales day in the
Cniversity Bookstore. Price of
the hook will be SlO.
p.m.—Dept, of Child and
Family development of the
Home Economics School will
present a eolloquini by Dr.
Robert (i. Kylrr in 214 Dawson
Lounge. Topic is Analytical
Techniques.
-Concert Dance Company
will present “Dancers Dancing
7H" in the Fine Arts Theater.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
“Home Cookin-Dorm Style,”
a dorm cookbook, is available
in Memorial or check you main
desk for loan program. There
is a limited number of copies.
15%
OFF
Student^ with
I D- and this .in'
Shop Davison’s 10 am till 6 pm, Friday 10 am till 9 pm