Newspaper Page Text
• f
* I
I 4
% »
I I
• 4
% 4
% 4
% 4
i .
% 4
% 4
% 4
% 4
% 4
% r
% i »
» *
« ‘
I'aRf 1
III.- Iti-il
CONGER N1 \ HOLD'I MAGE
Fra I i ties start open rush policy
^ by JOHN KUKLA
By JOHN I \« K
Stall *rit« •
The Interfr.i!
this quarter inslit in
"open rush" in t.
ties more access it’’
interested in frai
according to IFC :t<
Wallace.
"The perceptii
without conncci..
ities) have ha
participate in ru--
said.
cck.
Wallace said IFC does not
intend to formalize rush and
i .iriicipants will not he required
to \ isn each house, but buses
w i in Id he provided by IFC as a
service during rush.
I don't think we need to
formalize (rush) more." Wal
lace said. "I think we need to
organize it better."
Wallace said rush at the
l diversity was very formal until
' 1 4 when a group of fraterni
ties broke from IFC and devel
oped their own informal rush
program.
At present, the council in
cludes 26 fraternities with a
total membership of aproxi-
matcly 1800 men, with more
than 450 men pledging fraterni
ties fall quarter.
Wallace, himself a fraternity
member as an undergraduate at
the University of Florida said
the Naitonal Interfraternity
Counicl feels formal rush is
"detrimental to membership
and might be a deterrant to men
going through rush."
While the IFC rush program
is scheduled to end this week.
Wallace said various fraternities
will be continuing their own
rush program two or three
weeks into the term.
U6U.,G«Z...IUGoeSS lUM&ThMlT
ft UH*£... I'll CAU HI* 1 . AT LfiAST
HE CAW MJW6- fAE OVEC Kty 6U>0
lEi ..fW8e TH£R>tfSNttT
mi u)u ter ne ose Twntwowe...
Wallace added that more
information about the rush
program may be obtained by
calling or dropping by the IFC
offices in Memorial Hall.
Wallace said
vised system,
participate in an-
uled activities <
ii awards sewage contract for mall
chooses during
rush. Students
have no need t
and cannot b.
Open rush bci
will continue mr
Coile presides over his first city council meeting
140
gro
bci
ed the Georgia Square Mall
sanitary sewer contract to the
Graham Construction Company,
which made the lowest bid.
$67,852.50.
The matter of determining
how the Athens Downtown
Development Authority spends
its allocated funds was brought
up by Councilman Edward
Turner. Coile assigned his re
quest for a regular statement
from the authority to the finance
committee.
Turner discussed the future of
Athens social programs. Com
munity development funds are
expected to be exhausted by the
end of 1980.
"1 want to express my
concern and also let council
know that we have a responsi
bility to maintain these pro
grams in view of the fact that
the track record has been so
good." he said.
Athens-Clarke County Plan
ning Commission Director Ron
Neislar told Turner and the
other council members a re
searcher hired by the city to look
into the problem was working
from within the social service
agencies to find additional funds
and economize wherever pos
sible.
Student center bids to go out in spring
4URSDAY
NIGHT
$ 1/7S
< her ok" beer
ALL NITE
By DENISE NEALEY
Staff writer
npbfMt •
Design revisions to bring the
proposed student center plans
within the budget are in the
final stages, and bids on the
facility will go out again in the
spring, according to campus
planning officials.
Little Feat
)own on the Farm
s 5 "
Fo
Boou
•u
SALE RACK
iu s at special
*d prices.
; Lumpkin Street
r KAGE AT 5 POINTS
.* - Jay Saturday
Six months had been allowed
for the revisions.
"It’s more encouraging than it
was." said Campus Planning
director Billy Hudson. "I don’t
know of anything new. It’s just
detailed work going on.
According to Dave Lunde,
associate director, the planning
committee "has been meeting
three times a week over the past
few weeks and has met with the
architect in order to finalize
preparations.
This restructuring was made
necessarv because initial bids
on construction were 40 percent
over the Regents' proposed
budget of $5.5 million. After the
November bidding, items to ba
eliminated as "deductive alter
natives" included the concrete
plaza attached to the bridge.
regents' proposed budget of $5.5
million." Lunde said.
One of the changes that
makes the proposed budget
more feasible is the elimination
of the extensive and expensive
foundation work that has to be
done. No parking decks will be
built under the new structure
contrary to original plans and
450 out of the present 650
parking spaces in the Stegeman
lot will be retained. Lunde said.
The committee looked at several
different locations for the Stu
dent Center and finally con
firmed the Stegeman lot as the
best spot, he added.
County Commission opposes
Saturday bar hour extension
By SKIP HULETT
City editor
council
similar
saloon-
Theonly thing inside that will
be reduced is some circulation
and lounge space. Most of
the area redesigned is the central
seats for the theatre, interior open-air court. It has been
carpeting and other exterior and covered and reduced at the risk
interior finishes. of being impractical in inclimate
The location of the Student weather. "The exterior has
Center is the Stegeman parking been simplified." Lunde said,
lot. As things look now. "We "It’sa two-story building with a
will be able to stay within the mezzanine."
The Clarke County Board of
Commissioners Tuesday de
cided to ask the local legislative
delegation for legislation favor
ing the merit system but
opposed making a similar re
quest to extend Saturday bar
hours until 1 a.m.. Sunday.
The body also voted 4-1 to
rehire County Attorney John
Ray Nicholson, a move opposed
by Commission Chairman
James Holland.
In accordance with Clarke
County Sheriff Larry Williams’
request, the board voted to
pursue legislation allowing the
merit system for the sheriff’s
department. Also, the legisla
tion would authorize other elect
ed county officials to introduce
the system for their personnel.
The commissioners voted 11
against local bar owners’ re
quest for the hour extension
legislation. The city
voted in favor of a
request by the city’s
keepers in December.
Commissioners W. Herbert
Logan. Eugene A. Sapp and
Archie Patterson voted against
the proposal. Holland and Com
missioner Jewel John voted
"aye."
In other business the council:
•Named Patterson commis
sion vice-chairman.
•Reappointed Archer and As
sociates to act as county auditor.
•Approved P. D. Hill’s re
quest to amend GD-300 for
Riverbcnd East Subdivision
from multi-family to single
family residences.
•Approved an amendment to
the airport zoning ordinance to
change certain provision a re
garding height and use limits.
•Approved expenditures of
$67,518 for TV monitors and a
sound system for the new
county jail.
•Approved a county contract
for improving Old Hull Road at
Voyles Road.
•Approved contracts with the
Soil Conservation Service for
curbs, gutters, sidewalks, a boat
ramp, picnic tables, storm
drains, traffic signs, paving,
excavation and other improve
ments at the Sandy Creek
Recreation Center.
Pharmacy’s
drugs stolen
STAR'
e
* QUARTER
OFF Ri
.... , SEROLOGICALS
Win
I lotlt"
\nd Sc
iiiniilltb
• '"1.1 tlouoi .It ScMilllgil uK
• How you to relax nr *turi«
< id Marl earning up to I
INI
00NOR HOURS:
Friday 7-5
Serologicals
Phone 549-6933
Iu50 Baxter Street
ARE YOU COMING UP SHORT
AT THE END OF THE MONTH?
There's one thing that's probably common to all college
students They hove to watch their tmonces Here's news about
some help you may be able to get
Ait Force R0TC has (our. three and two-year scholarships that
provide you $100 a month ond cover all tuition, books and lab
lees As on AFROTC code!, you'll enter an exciting program cl Air
Force instruction that prepores you for one ot the most gratifying
management jobs available today
Then, as a commissioned officer in the Air Force, you'll tmd
responsibility and challenge trom your very first assignment
you'll find that people respect you lor whal you do best
Consider the Air Force os one ot your gonls. and consider the
AFROTC program os a rood to that gool It you need tinanciol help
to free your mind tor your studies, find out obout AFROTC scholar
ships today
Em- Until- iniunmitiiin inn lull:
(‘apt. .lames \\ t-ln-i
3IM-.M
V^. -I
HOTC
Gateway to o great way ot Me
ISAT • MCAT • CUE
GRt PSYCH • GRE BIO
GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PC AT
YAT • MAT ■ SAT • TOEFL
I’liiSM’i begin
Sat. jan. 12
Sbduj-H KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Itit Preparation Specialist!
Since I93E
fot mtor mu-on. Pita to Call
■m 3534MMM
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 snd Acts 4:25
ADVERTISEMENT
A heathen la ona who does not believe In the God ol the
Bible When the mlett heve rolled away, and we know ea we
•re known. It le the opinion and conviction of the writer that
one of the greatest end moat devastating end terrible sins of
our day and generation will be that of "tampering with the
Word of God" by mesne of translation, especially the
changing of leelah 7:14 from virgin" to "young woman," and
its implications! According to this Christ could have been
born of most any young women end male consort! "Know ye
not that a little leven leaveneth the whole lump!"
Hear The Word of The Lord:" Thle witness, testimony, end
warning of God Almighty Himself which Is placed near the
beginning of His Book In Oeut. 4:2: “Ye shell not add unto the
words which l command you. nalthar shall ye diminish aught
from It. that ye may keep the commandments of The Lord
your God which I commend you."
■Hear The Word of The Lord, probably fhe moit solemn
testimony and warning of all, spoken In the first person by
Christ Himself In His risen and glorified form right at the end
of The Bible "For I testify unto every man that haarath the
worde of the prophecy of this Book. If eny man shall add unto
thasa things, God shall add unto him tha plagues that are
wrlttan In this Book: And It any man shall take away from the
worde of the book of this prophecy. God shell take away his
part of The Book of Life, end out of The Holy City, end from
fhe thlnga which are written In thle Book!" - Revelation
22:11. 19.
"Inflnlta potentates have raged against thle Book, and
sought to destroy and uproot It — but they nothing prevailed:
they are ell gone and vanished, while The Book remains, end
will remain tor ever and ever, parlect and antlra, aa It was
declared at first" — Martin Luther.
At this time ot the year wa celebrate the birth of the child of
The Virgin mother, offspring of Tha Virgin s Womb." le It not
Important that wa ba sincere, end not hypocritical? If you do
not ballava and cannot accapt tha fact and truth of Tha Virgin
Birth — Is anything too hard for God" -- you hava no right or
business belonging to a Protestant Christian Church Wa do
not belleva that the truth ot the following statement can ba
rafutad: that tha Episcopal, tha Mathodlst. Tha Baptist. Tha
Prasbytarlan, and maybt soma othar Denominations, all
wars founded and developed to their present high place of
respect, esteem, and Influence, by men and woman who
believe fhe miracle birth of Jesus Christ as announced by
The Angel Gabriel, as well as tha infallibility ol Tha
Scriptures of The Old and Naw Teatamants. Without this
faith, whathar a man Is a bishop or a doorkeeper he la outot
place In a Protestant Christian Church, and to remain In lls
mighty good evldanca that ha hat "put away a good
conscltnca, and mad# shipwreck ot faith," aftar tha txampla
of tha man told about In 1st Timothy 119. 2a
Thera Is a day ol reckoning coming, and It laneart Repent
and bring forth Irult mast lor rapontanca, or resign, and gat
out There are other denominations, tacts, ate. that will
gladly wticoma and racaiva you. And tha more you rage
against God. and His Anointed. - tha batter soma will Ilka
you!
P.O. BOX 405 OECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Uncle Earnie
Tllt’KS. JAN. Ill
THROUGH
SAT. JAN. 12
NEXT WEEK
TEES. & WED.
JOE BARNES
Jan. 17th-Jan 19th
In a special double bill
Larry Jon
Wilson
and
Tom Parks
For information and
reserxations call
544-77I3
PASS ADMITS
TWO
to hear
UNCLE EARNIE
THURS. JAN 10
only
Armed robbers HeYd* up em
ployees at the Medical Arts
Pharmacy. 225 S. Milledge Ave.
Tuesday afternoon and escaped
with an undisclosed amount of
drugs. Athens police said Wed
nesday.
Two men. whose descriptions
have not been released, entered
the pharmacy, drew weapons
and demanded drugs. Employ
ees gave the men drugs and the
thieves fled.
The case is under investiga
tion by Athens detectives; city
police would not release further
information.
University police are investi
gating the theft of a white 1965
Dodge Dart. Georgia license
number CGF-236.