Newspaper Page Text
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The Writ mid ttluck. Tuesda>. January 23. 1979
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THE WIZ
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(INF-MVl
Bttcbwood
CINEMAS
r- . • '* • ‘ '1
CINF.MA II
OLIVER S STORY,
Starring
Ryan O'Neil and
Candice Bergen
7: 15 and M: IS Nightly
Mat Sal. SUn. 3:2* .V.2f
Movie tonight
at SPJ
Alfred
Hitchcock’s
Foreign
Correspondent
at
7:00 and 9:30
Iranian mail stopped
University Iranian students have been unable
to send or receive Iranian mail since January
y. due to Ihe suspension ol an: ..ti service to
the country ordered by the l S. Postmaster
Central
A notice from William Bolger. postmaster
general, to post offices states that "effective
immediately." airmail service to Iran is
suspended "
H B Michael of the University postal service
branch, said it was his guess that mail service
been suspended due to the political turmoil in
Iran generated by the switch from a military
government to a civilian government. He added
that he had heard there was a postal strike in
Iran
All classes of airmail to Iran are being
returned to the sender Postage is being
refunded on mail returned due to the
suspension.
The notice further stated that "no class of
airmail should be accepted at any office for
Iran."
Michael said he only knows of about 40
Iranian students on campus He continued that
many of them receive checks from home. Since
mail service has been suspended, some of those
students have still received letters from home,
but the letters were not postmarked Iran
Michael said evidently someone else in another
country is mailing the letters.
Michael said such suspensions of service are
not unusual "We had one in December to
Israel that lasted two weeks," he added, and
another one occurred in October to Canada. He
continued he didn’t know how long this
suspension would last.
THE GA. PIG
barbecue at its best
BUY ANY DINNER AND
GET ANOTHER FOR 1/2 PRICE!
witti this coupon • expires February 1
Up from Brumby Hall
across from Shrimp Boat
XT
Meetings
The Criminal Justice Society
will have a guest speaker at
their meeting tonight, at 7 p.m.
in room 326 of Baldwin Hall
The Demosthenian Literary
Society will hold its weekly
meeting Thursday night at 7
p.m in Demosthenian Hall in
North Campus, next to the
Chapel Everyone is invited.
The DiGamma Kappa Jour
nalism Club will meet Thurs
day at 7 30 p.m. in Room 118 of
PAGEANT TELEVISED LIVE!
1979 MISS GEORGI A
UNIVERSE PAGEANT
NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED
You can tome and fortune as -eorgia s recxesenfati'/e
m tne nationally televised Miss USA Beauty Pageant next
spnng The search t<y Miss Georgia is on The state finals
will be Marcn 30. 31 and Apr * m Atlanta it you re sngie
and between tne ages of 18 28 as of July 15. 1979 you
are qualified For FREE entry information, send name
address age ana telephone to Miss Georgia Universe
PO Box 6 7£> Silver Spring Maryland 20901. or phone
(301)589 2107
Larinda Matthews
Miss Georgia Universe
the Journalism Building
College Students in Broad
casting meets Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in Room 303 of the
Journalism Building.
The American Society for
Public Administration is spon
soring a talk on affirmative
action on January 25 at 7:00 in
Westchester Manor apart
ments’ clubhouse.
Student Caucus on Women’s
Issues will meet Thursday at
4.30 in room 415 of Memorial
Hall.
Advance will meet Wednes
day at 5 p.m. in Apartment A-3
of the Daville Apts, on Grady
Avenue.
International Folkdancers
will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in
the small ballroom in Memor
ial Hall. Beginners are wel
come!
General Information
The East Athens Church of
God is having a gospel benefit
singing Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Winterville auditorium.
Featured will be the Marks
men Quartet, the Whitehall
Singers and the Voices of
Victory. Admission is $2 for
adults and $1 for children
between six and twelve years
old.
Library orientation sessions
for students enrolled in English
101 have been scheduled
through Monday. January 29.
These sessions include a
slide-tape presentation as well
as a walking tour of major
areas. Individuals who are not
enrolled in English 101 this
quarter may arrange to join a
tour by contacting the Refer
ence Department on the first
floor of the Main Library. (Call
542-3251.) A self-guided tour on
cassette tape is also available
at the Reference Desk
The Senior Class announces
that petitions for officers of
1980 are available in the
Student Government Office in
Memorial Hall.
Influenza
(UPD—A mild influenza out
break that hit Georgia just
before Christmas has spread
now to several counties,
closing some county school
systems and two schools in the
Atlanta metro area.
Stephens County schools in
northeast Georgia were closed
Wednesday because of high
absenteeism as well as the
Bartow city and Colquitt
County schools. Franklin and
Fayette county schools have
also closed because of the out
break.
Atlanta area school officials,
however, reported a leveling
off of the number of flu cases
There were scattered reports
of absenteeism of 20 percent
and higher in some schools,
including an Atlanta elemen
tary school and Hapeville High
School
The flu strain currently
striking Georgia children is
A-Brazil, which usually affects
persons under 25-years-old and
lasts three to seven days.
Symptons include fever, head
ache, sore throat, coughing,
runny nose, muscle pain and
nausea.
Staff illustration Frank Lw
Spring quarter offers night
and independent courses
While most students spend most of their
time in class during the daylight hours
others opt to take classes at night. Evening
classes and Independent Study courses are
provided by the University for these
students.
A perusal of the Evening Class and
Independent Study schedules reveal a wide
variety of offerings Both offer core
curricula in almost all subjects and each
offers an excellent selection of upper level
courses, particularly Independent Study-
Upper level languages, business, mathe
matics, forestry, education and journalism
are but a handful of the schools and subjects
available. Schedules for Evening Class and
Independent Study may l>e picked up at any
administrative office on campus
Evening classes are held two periods
Monday and Wednesday nights First period
is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and second period
is held from 8:40 to 10:45 p.m. Ter. students
and an instructor make up an Evening Class
and classes are being added continually
upon request. For example. Drama 300, not
currently scheduled, has a willing instructor
for first period if ten students wish to take
the class.
Independent Study courses generally
average 15-20 lessons in length, and the
student may take up to one year to complete
the course. There is one exam per course
and exam times are offered at regular
intervals throughout the quarter. Cost and
credit for classes are exactly the same as
regular University classes.
There will be an Evening Class
pre-registration to be announced soon and
regular Evening Class registration for
Spring Quarter will be held March 26th from
5:00 to 8:00 p.m in the Georgia Center
lobby. Independent Study students may
register at any time, also in the Georgia
Center.
Law society has tests, papers for sale
(CPS) Term paper writing
firms have long been the
nemesis of conscientious col
lege professors, and in some
states the sale of term papers
has been banned entirely. On
the other side of the academic
desk, however, it’s become a
different story. Some profes
sors can now buy the
classroom work of others.
The Society of American
Law Teachers, for instance,
has instituted an "Exam and
Paper Exchange Service” for
its members. "We are es
pecially eager to include
non-traditional testing mater
ials—take-home papers, pro
jects, drafting exercises, what
ever," reads a recent an
nouncement for the service
The service charges a small
fee to cover the costs of
reproduction and handling.
Among the courses listed in
the exchange service are
Constitutional Law. Civil Pro
cedures, Criminal Law, Evi
dence, Contracts, and Prop
erty.
The Criminal Law Section of
the American Law Schools,
which is now holding its annual
convention here, also offers a
"large compilation of final
examinations in criminal law
and procedure ’ The packet of
tests is free to members of the
group, but costs $15 for
non-members.
ATHENS
Quick
Print
Xerox Copies 4 e
NO MINIMUM
ALSO: FAST OFFSET PRINTING
SPECIALIZING IN
THESES • DISSERTATIONS • RESUMES
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 TO 5:30
Phone 546-191Q
across from Myers Hell
in the Lyons Building
ENTER
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
In August
Pay Only On Acceptance
-W.H n fUcognittd—
Orientation by
Matriculated Student
For application and
information write
nunEN MEDI< \i
STUDENT PLACEMENT
SERVICE:
too LaSalle Street
New ^ ork. N.T. IMS?
or call
(212) 865-4949
mWAlNfft
AT 5 POINTS
SUBS • PIZZA • BEER
i=t> WE DELIVER! <=i
353-7827 353-7777
J
WE MADE
FAMILY NIGHT
MORE SPECIAL
THAN EVER ^
• T-BONE SPECIAL
For a limited time you can get a
T-Bone on Family Night
Includes baked potato, salad, roll and butter
V
Reg. *4 39
$229
Reg. *2 79
• RIBEYE SPECIAL
Ribeye Steak, baked potato,
salad, roll and butter
• CHOPPED BEEF SPECIAL $ 2 29
Chopped Beef, baked potato, R eg. *2 79
salad, roll and butter
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT
(4 pm until closing)
I®
■\
SQUARE MEAL-SQUARE DEAL
• .iP
7* Tony Fitzgerald
™ / A 4...—.— wn. itu miru a um
everywhere
It's Happening!
Monday/January 22
Tuesday /January 23
7:00 PM
Sheraton History Village
295 East Dougherty Street
Exhibition Hall
For further information, call:
Maranatha Student Fellowship
353-1910
STUPID
It’s stupid to pay to Cents when we’ll make high
quality copies for you for only 4 Cents
And we reproduce dissertations on watermarked
100 percent rag paper for 7 Cents.
No Minimums— Next to Foodland
KINKO'S
TIM. Kaxtrr Strrrt • 153-H755
1979 ALL-CAMPUS
HOMECOMING
COMMITTEE
Application for 1979
committee positions and
chairmen offices are now
available at Memorial Hall
Information Booth.
Deadline for applying
is February 6, 1979.
We're starting Early
for a DIGGER
and BETTER
UGA
HOMECOMING