Newspaper Page Text
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The Red and Black. Thursday. February IS. 197*
Page 7
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TRADE 2 (or I at
HONKY TONKS AND CU BS
The B4tL Warehouse—This
weekend, Roger Cook, next
Monday, Tuesday and Wedncs
day, Joshua.
Daquiri Jack’s—(formerly
Foss' on Baxter (-Tony Pri-
chett. Tuesday through Satur
day; music starts at 9
Ireland’s—Joel Cherry, Wed
nesday through Saturday Mu-
.sic starts at 8:30.
local concerts
Tonight, at the Georgia
Theatre. J.J. Cale. at 7:30 and
10:30 Coupon discounts are
again being offered for the
second show They are avail
able at the Memorial Hall Info
booth with I D. The coupons
are good for one dollar off the
regular ticket price of $5.50
and are redeemable at the
usual ticket outlets.
This Wedensday night. Tom
Chapin will appear in Memor
ial Ballroom Tickets are $1.00
for students and $3.00 general
admission The show will be
opened by comedian Rich
Look
Note: Tickets for the llarry
Chapin concerts in Fine Arts
go on sale Feb. 22. Prices are
$2.00 for students. $1.00 general
admission.
MOVIES IN TOWN
Last Day The Wl*. Beech-
wood Cinema at 8:15.
Starts Tomorrow—The Cireat
Train Robbery, at 7:05 and
9:15. Saturday and Sunday
matinees at 2:50 and 4:55
Autumn Sonata—Beechwood
Cinema. 7:10 and 9:02. Satur
day and Sunday matinees at
3:30 and 5:20
Caravans—Classic Triple. 7
and 9. Saturday and Sunday
matinees at 2:40 and 4:50.
Love Bug—Classic Triple
7:15 and 9:10. Saturday and
Sunday matinees at 1:30. 3:25
and 5:20.
Brass Target—Classic Tri
ple. 7 and 9. Saturday and
Sunday matinees at 3 and 5
MOVIES ON CAMPUS
Tonight—The Yakuza. 7 and
9:30
Friday and Saturday—The
Fury. 7 and 9:30. At midnight.
Friday and Saturday—The
Little Shop of Horrors.
Sunday Jeremiah Johnson.
4.7 and t
Monday—8'*. by Federico
Fellini. 7 and 9:30
Tuesday—It Happened One
Night. 7 and 9:30
Wednesday—An American In
Paris—7 and 9:30.
CLASSICAL ON CAMPUS
The Music Department will
present a piano recital by
Delores Maiel tomorrow in the
University Chapel The recital
will begin at 8:30 and is free to
the public
THEATRE
The University Theatre will
present “Who's Happy Now”
in the Cellar Theatre tonight
through Feb 25 at 8 There will
be a matinee Sunday at 2:30.
For ticket information, call the
box office at 542 2838
UPCOMING EVENTS
Feb. 28 The J. t.eils Band
(The Fox)
Feb 17 The Grand Opening
of Alex Cooley's Capri Ball
room Opening night performer
will by Waylon Jennings
and the Waylon and Buddy
Holly's Original Crickets. The
show will be at 9 Tickets are
on sale at the box office for
$(*.30.
March 3 The Elvis Costello
show has sold out No second
show has been announced as of
yet.
TICKET INFO
Tickets for the J. Geils show
are on sale at Tic-X-Press
outlets for $8.50. All seats are
reservied.
As a point of interest for
those of us who were unable to
get seats, tickets for the Elvis
Costello show sold out in 45
minutes.
* * a. « U/MilirxiiD
OTHER NOTES
If you have any news of
interest or upcoming events,
send your info to 309 Jour
nalism Building by Tuesday of
the week in question.
S ISAT • MCAT «
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO
GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NAT L MEO BOS
ECFMG • FLEX • VOE
NOB • NPB I • NLE
SfeniM KAPIAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparat on Speoainti
S«kc .938
Lor Information Pint* ( a
_ 101 3U-MM
EUROPE-CAR
... RINT or BUT
LOWEST PRICES
FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS
EUROPE BY CAR
45 Rockafeher Plaza
New York. N Y 10020
Phone (212) 581-3040
Mail thia ad for Special
Student/Teacher Tariff.
[ □ RENTAL .LEASE Z PURCHASE |
•URAILPAA8 A VOUTH PASS
The
appo.<
* * a sportswear boutique
GOES CRAZY///
All Fall Shoes A12 a pair
(Over 100 pairs in new styles and sizes
from our St. Simon's Shop, just for you!)
Boots s 30 a pair
All Fall and Winter Apparel 50-70 percent OFF
All Fall and Winter Accessories 50-70 percent OFF
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
February 15. 16, 17 Only
3% S. Pope St. 353-0350
-\
fact.
PACE fights the lack of involvement
By BETH SLAUGHTER
Staff writer
Signs stating “The joke is on you. SGA officers get paid. Don’t
be glad, be mad. Vote to abolish SGA salaries" have been placed
on campus by PACE a 10-member newly registered student
organization.
The group was formed this quarter by students concerned
about student apathy and lack of involvement in student
government, according to Susan Hammond. PACE chairman
PACE opposes salaries for Student Government Association
officers because “there are 600 other student organizations who
don’t get paid and they do as much as SGA.” Hammond said
“We checked with the other major colleges and universities in
Georgia and their officers salaries, if they have them are lower
than the University’s."
Although PACE is not endorsing any candidates in Thursday’s
SGA elections, it has talked with several presidential candidates
about the salary issue Presidential candidates Frederick Craig.
Billy Key, Evan Nunn. Brian Steger. Dave Taylor and Glenn
Zuem stated that they would abide by the student's decision on
the salary referendum
Robert Crutchfield has stated that he would accept the $1200
yearly salary if elected because he would have to quit his job.
and J Harold Mulhenn. Abolitionist candidate, said that if
elected he would abolish SGA and avoid spending money
PACE has been making its opinion known through radio,
newspapers and posters The organization has also circulated
petitions to abolish SGA salaries and has over 1.000 signatures,
according to Hammond.
COMMISSION
President’s Day Savings
Open 10 to 6 Mon.-Sat., 10 to 9 Fri. and 1 to 5 Sun.
WORK
From page 1
be a haven for kids loaded with
their old man's money, and
constant parties, chronic fu
ture alcoholics and a lot o( real
space cadets,” he added
"It seems to be a place for
people to spend four or five
years delaying the process of
decision making I (eel that the
earlier a person makes deci
sions for themselves, the better
off they'll be in life," Robinson
said
Whatever the case may be,
most students agree that they
have gained a feeling of pride
and self-assurance al knowing
they have worked for their
education. “I think I'll appre
ciate my college education
more since I've had to work
^ ~~ '
February Special
Michelob Draft
2 00 Large
Pitcher
3 til 8 Daily
for it,” said James Hayes, a
junior in the College of
Business
“Last spring I was working
three jobs ar.d my grades
really suffered," he said. “On
weekends it was DuPont, and I
was a research assistant at the
Special Studies Center in the
afternoons. Monday through
Friday. Now I’ve got things
together. I’ve got my own
business—I make T-shirts.”
Hayes said
Hayes still works as a
warper operator at DuPont
textile company on the week
ends Students working at
DuPont make between $66 and
$80 and work only on week
ends “Over 380 people are in
the DuPont program and 85
percent are students." accord
ing to Lauderdale
From p. I
Hale claims that his property
is being taxed at the same rate
as K-Mart and other develop
ments on the highway.
The board agreed to help
Hale with his difficulties.
Commissioner Jewel John sug
gested the board get the tax
assessors to speak with him
and try to postpone Hale’s
Monday court appearance.
In other action the board
declared a 26.67 parcel of land
off Barnett Shoals Road for
sale The land was intended to
be a landfill but proved to be
undesirable because it was too
small and was located too near
a creek
The land will be on sale on
April 3 at a public auction. The
board will decide upon a
minimum bid for the land
before the sale takes place
Correction
In last Friday's Red and
Black in the article entitled
“Athenians tackle power out
ages." the Pi Beta Phi Sorority
was inadvertently referred to
as the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Ice costs $2 million
ATLANTA (UPD—Georgia
Power Co. said Monday last
week's severe ice storm which
knocked out power to 100.000
customers will cost the utility
over $2 mill in
Company spokesman How
ard Winkler said the cost of
restoring service to homes and
businesses which suffered pow
er outages when ice-coated
tree limbs snapped power lines
will total $2 4 million Winkler
said an ice storm in 1973,
termed the state's worst, cost
$3 6 million.
"Since we did not figure an
ice storm into our 1979
operating budget, the cost of
repairing the damage will
simply come out of profits."
said Winkler.
In addition to losses incurred
by Georgia Power, the icy
rains closed businesses and
schools across north Georgia
and cut off power to 110.000
residents served by electric
membership corporation
TONY’S RESTAURANT
Only
Athens Oldest and Finest Restaurant
Friday and Saturday SPECIAL
8 oz. Prime Rib
• with baked potato ~ , f\r\
• salad—choice of dressing JpO.UU
• glass of wine
322 East Clayton Street 543-5625
THEn PIG
large beef sanmich
Regular Prica '2.25
NOW ONLY *1.75
from Shrimpboot 11 aw til 9 pm Daily
TEST
For the next thirty minutes you will be viewing
an ad that has nothing to do with the opening line
It's subterfuge Our trite way of forcing you to
notice that we make high quality copies for only 4
Cents And dissertations on watermarked 100 percent
rag paper for only 7 Cents.
No Minimum*— Across from Food land
7IHI Baxter Street • 353-M755
KINKO'S
ABORTION
Inn-triguing
Offer.
northside
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5675 PEACHTREE DUNWOODY ROAD
ATIANTA. GEORGIA 30342
IN ATLANTA 25 *- 22 *® , ....
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OUTSIDE GA. TOLL-FREE 1 800 241-3334
:V.
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uooo Not valid to> Gourmot P-Z/av
1031 Baxter Street
549-1904
Pizza Itui
VWw gw a Wing youW gonna bk» u»."
20% off
Men’s Plain Pockets 1 '
Sale 8.80
Reg. 11. Plain Pockets’" western cords sport
the same great fit. fabric, styling as the big best
seller They're 14-nb cotton/polyester with
straight or flare leg for sizes 28 to 38 The
big difference between us and them is the
pocket And the price.
20% off
Selected Jr. Shirts
Sale 6.40 to 15.20
Orig. ‘8 to *19 Selected styles in
polyester/cotton, long and short sleeves, plaids
and stripes. Sizes 5-15.
20% off
Selected Jr. Pants
Sale 12.20 to $ 16
Orig. *14 to *20
Selected styles of Jr. fashion pants in
woven poly/cotton, woven polyester and
polyester/silk blends. Petite, average and tall.
Now $ 4
Orig. $ 7
Men’s Golf Shirt
Polyester/knit golf shirt with short sleeves,
solid fashion collar on multie stripe body.
S.M.LXL
dCPenney
Catalog 546-0945
