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Thr Red and lilack. Thursday, Nevenibrr I!»7*»
Review to focus on women writers
GRE
New Wave
with The Cramps
and Pylon
8:30* *3.00
THURS. DEC. 6
The Manhattans
with
Emma Nash
&The Silver Faxes
Family Rebirth
2 shows: 8:00 & 10:00
$8.50 advance
THURS. DEC. 20
CHRISTMAS SHOW
The Ohio Players
2 shows: 7:30 & 10:00
$5.00 advance
TICKET LOCATIONS
Chapter 3 Records
Custom Sound
Hifi Buys
Ga. Theatre-Daily
M.L. O'Kelley's 'Churning on the Front Porch' is in Georgia Review
Save a life
Givetothe
Athens Humane
Society
Rx I \KOI < I INK
Mali arili r
Thu winter issnu ol Thu (i(<ur|!ia Review will Im- available Dee
15. and nllur> a special focus on America's women writers It will
feature the works ol Furiora Wel»y, Flannery O’Connor, Joyce
C’aml O.itev Caroline Cordon Tate and other prominent, as well
as unknown, temale authors, according i<» Stanley Lindberg.
editor of the Ke\ tew
The Georgia Review. offert-d quarterly by the University, is a
literar> publication which features a variety of essays, poetry,
fiction, graphics and l»ook reviews
Welly's first published story. Thu Death of A Traveling
Salesman, will Ik* presented in its original form as it appeared in
Manuscript magazine of Athens. Ohio in 1936
Along with the story, the Review includes the Welty essay
“Looking Back at the First Story - ’ in which she describes how
she feels alxiut her first published work now A commentary by
critic Elmo Howell on the Pulitzer prize winning author's fiction
also appears in this issue
Recentlx discoxered letters between O’Connor and Tate also
highlight the issue These letters, selections from Sally
Fitzgerald s projected book. \ Master Class “shed new light” on
O Connor's first novel. Wise Blood, according to Lindberg
The Review also includes previously unpublished photographs
of O'Connor along with an essay by Dr. Barbara McKenzie,
University journalism professor O’Connor hated to be
photographed and in her essay. McKenzie writes, "my own
career as a photographer was still several years in the future
when I visited the author in February 1962, and for that
professional shortcomings, she and I should be grateful.”
A full-color cover of a painting by Mattie Lou O’Kelley, who
some call the folk artist from Banks County whose work is being
compared to that of Grandma Moses, is another special feature
of the Review. A black and white portfolio of some of the artist's
other works appears inside
“We had not announced a special focus” on women writers for
this issue. Lindberg said “The material shaped itself toward that
kind of thing
“Getting Kudora Welty's essay is a real coup, and Sally
Fitzgerald's correspondence is a once in a lifetime chance,” he
added Lindberg had already accepted other material from
women writers, and the issue “took form quickly,” he said
The Review includes critical essays on women and women
authors such as Gertrude Stein; Mercy Warren. America’s firsj
dramatist; and Harriet Simpson Arnow. author of The Dollmaker
to which .Jane Fonda just bought the movie and television rights,
according to Lindberg.
Joyce Carol Oates contributed the poem “Back County” to the
issue, and a wide range of female authors added other poems and
fiction to the Review. These include Linda Pasten, Kelly Cherry.
Debora Gregor. Siv Cedering Fox. Harriet Simpson Arnow and
Mary Hood, a young writer from Woodstock
When it became obvious to Lindberg that the material for this
issue pointed toward women writers, he commissioned some
book reviews on the works of various women authors such as
Edith Sitwell. Elizabeth Hardwick. Lillian Heilman. Christina
Stead. Tillie Olsen, Linda Pasten and Leslie Ullman.
The winter issue of the Georgia Review costs $3 per copy and
may be purchased at the University Bookstore and several local
outlets.
Squirrel’s play causes
campus power outage
Sonic dorm residents were
laic for first period Wednesday
morning and for once it wasn't
their fault—an unexpected pow
er outage was to blame.
At least half the camDus was
without power from 7:35 until
7:52 thanks to a squirrel using a
Georgia Power transformer as a
playground.
The squirrel jumped into the
transformer and knocked out
half the circuits servicing the
campus, according to William
Jordan, physical plant director.
Since only one of the two
transformers that normally ser
vice the University was affected.
Georgia Power officials were
able to transfer the full load to
the other transformer.
To make the switch back to
the first transformer, power was
to have been cut again at 7 a m.
Thursday. Jordan said.
Some of the dorms and
buildings affected by the outage
include Reed Community. My
ers Community. the psychology-
journalism complex and the
physical plant itself.
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by JOHN KUKLA
CONFIDENT OF PENTAGON
Dayan: Iran standoff ‘outrageous 1
By KENNETH HECHT
ATLANTA—Former Israeli
foreign minister Moshe Dayan
said Tuesday the situation in
Iran is “outrageous and an
international scandal” which
has left the United States
position in the Middle East at
stake.
Speaking at the Fox Theatre
before an audience of about 150.
Dayan evaluated the standoff in
Iran over the holding of 49
American hostages as well as
the U.S. position in the Middle
East.
The U. S. "must take risks if it
is to take care of its people."
But in the case of American
hostages in Iran an Entebbe-
type rescue mission "is not
possible.” Dayan said.
"The might of the U.S. must
be realized.” in the Middle
East. Davan said, adding he
has "confidence in the generals
in the Pentagon who don't need
advice" on how to handle this
situation.
Dayan said the situation in
the Middle East "is not as bad
as it appears.” noting "Kho
meini is not the only Moslem
leader in the Middle Eat."
"The most important (leader)
in the Middle East is (Egypt
President Anwar) Sadat, who is
an outstanding Arab leader"
and just as ‘good a Moslem as
Khomeini, but Sadat is not
trying to put himself in the
position of God Almighty." Dav
an skid.
Khomeini docs hold a great
deal of influence in Iran and
other neighboring countries.
He blamed the U.S. and Israel
for the takeover of the Great
Mosque in Mecca, "because of
Khomeini’s accusations the
American embassy in Pakistan
xvas stormed." Dayan added.
With regard to the U.S. posi
tion in the Middle East. Dayan
said it would be "beneficial to
have some American troops" in
the Middle East. "Perhaps if
American military was there
they would not have to use
them.
"The feeling in Israel is that
the U.S. can have access to any
of Israel’s military positions.”
Dayan said that the U.S.
"cannot walk out of the Middle
Hast. If they do that the Soviet
Union will take over and that
would be economic disaster for
the world.
Talking about his perceptions
of President Sadat. Dayan said
"Sadat is presently in a good
position. He has the support of
the people and the army."
When Sadat invited the shah
to stay in Egypt, "he did it as a
political challenge to Khomeini
to show this is not the way of the
Arab world.
"After the 1967 war when
Israel offered to return all of the
captured territories in the con
text of a peace agreement, (then
President) Nasser said 'no
peace, no recognition, and no
negotiations.'
"Sadat concluded that in
Egypt’* interest a state of
peace was prcfeiable to a state
of war." he said.
In 1973. "Sadat tried military
means" to achieve his goals and
"he failed." Now under the
Camp David Peace Accords,
"he has gotten, through peace
ful means, every inch of land
(Sinai) that he demanded.
Dayan said "others will join
the Israel-E.gypt peace agrci
ments only if U.S. respect is
maintained in the Middle-
East.”
Judge says prisoner can’t keep baby
ATLANTA (UPI)—A U.S. District Court judge has denied a
request by a 19-year-old woman prisoner to retain temporary
custody of a baby born to her 10 days ago in the Women’s
Correctional Institute at Hardwick
The mother. Vanessa Halsey, who is serving 15 years for
convictions on four counts of armed robbery and one count of
motor vehicle theft, will seek permanent custody of the infant at
a future hearing
She had appealed for a temporary injunction to block state
prison officials from taking the baby away from her, hut U.S.
District Judge Orinda Evans denied the request
Options proposed by the state so far include placement of the
baby either in a foster home or with Halsey's mother. Connie
Halsey of Atlanta, who is retaining custody of the baby pending
the outcome of the hearing on the permanent injunction.
Halsey's attorney, Ed Augustine, said he would argue that the
mother and daughter should live together eithei in prison or a
halfway house
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