Newspaper Page Text
Hir Red and Black. Wednesday. October 22, 1980
Page 3
Anthropology speaker
Steven A. Brandt, an assistant professor in the
Department of Anthropology, will present a talk entitled
"Journey to the I^and of Frankincense: An Introduction
to Somalia’s Past and Present '. The lecture will take
place at 3:30 pm today in room 263 of Baldwin Hall
Horticulture Club
The Horticulture Club will hold a meeting at 7:30
tonighl in room 1205 of the Plant Sciences Building
Topics to be discussed include the trip to the North
Georgia Mountains and the pecan sale
Pi Sigma Epsilon to meet
Pi Sigma Epsilon National Business Fraternity is
having a perspective member meeting tonight at 6:30 in
room 404 of Memorial Hall. For more information call
Wendy, 542-1280
Chemists and colorists
The American Association of Textile Chemists and
Colorists will have a meeting at 3:30 pm Thursday, Oct.
23, in room 214 of Dawson Hall. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Correction
The Hugh Sidey Lecture sponsored by University
Union, will be at 8 tonight in Memorial Hall Ballroom
TTiere is no charge for tickets.
New business organization will meet
By HOB KEYES
The International Associ
ation of Business Communi
cators (IABC) will hold its
first University chapter
meeting on Wednesday, Oct.
22. at 7 p m., in the journ
alism building, Room 504
The campus organization
is headed by Linda Sarlin,
who joined the international
organization while working
as an intern for the IBM
Corp. in Atlanta, this sum
mer Sarlin is a senior,
majoring in public relations
Venom may
help severe
bum victims
ATLANTA (UPI)-A sub
stance derived from cobra
venom may help enhance
survival chances for severe-
burn victims, a team of
medical researchers report
ed Tuesday.
The researchers from
Tufts-New England Medical
Center, the Boston unit of
the Shriners Bum Institute
and Massachusetts General
Hospital presented their
report during the 66th
annual Clinical Congress of
the American College of
Surgeons.
in the School of Journalism
The organization focuses
primarily on students inter
ested in communications,
ranging from writers to
editors and from audio-vis
ual technicians to man
agers Through the organ
ization, l student may be
paired with a professional
in the field he is interested
in to obtain more expansive
knowledge in that area
"Students can gain a lot
in their area of interest by
observing professionals at
work and by participating
with them. The IABC is also
an excellent job placement
service," Sarlin said.
Also, through the IABC, a
student may attend meet
ings and workshops
throughout the state dealing
with almost every field of
communications.
There will be workshops
dealing with audio-visual
techniques, graphics and
design, job hunting skills
and many other various
fields," Sarline said
According to Sarlin, guest
speakers for the next two
meetings have been con
firmed. Dole Mote, pres
ident of the Atlanta chapter
of IABC will be speaking at
the organizational meeting
on Oct 22 Lynda Stewart,
presiuent of the IABC, will
be speaking at the Oct 29
meeting
Immediate plans for the
club. Sarlin said, are to get
people familiar with the
club, elect officers and
establish a membership
The membership fee has not
yet been determined
The University chapter is
sponsored by the three pro
fessional state chapters, lo
cated in Atlanta, Augusta,
and Columbus The Univer
sity chapter is the only
student chapter in the state
There are 110 chapters
nationwide and 14 chapters
located in other countries,
offering variable opportun
ities to anyone interested in
a career in communi
cations.
Reagan criticizes president about hostages
LOUISVILLE, Ky
<UPD—Ronald Reagan to
day attacked President
Carter’s handling of the
Iran hostage crisis, saying
the situation is "a humilia
tion and disgrace to this
country" and he has "some
ideas" on how to gain
freedom for the 50 Ameri
cans
“I believe this adminis
tration's foreign policy
helped create the situation
and the fact that they've
been there so long is a
humiliation and disgrace."
Reagan said as he left a
IxHiisville hotel
The Republican presiden
tial candidate, who criti-
campaign issue But again
today, he declined to say
how he would handle the
Campaign 5 gi
Reagan
III'
cized Carter on the hostages
at a rally Monday, ap
peared to be escalating the
hostage stalemate as a
problem.
“I may have some ideas
but you don't talk about
them in public." he told
reporters That’s been the
problem all along he Car
ter has been doing all his
negotiating through the
press and that's not quiet
diplomacy "
The hostages, seized by
Iranian militants who
stormed the U S Embassy
in Tehran, will have been
held captive for one year on
Nov. 4—election day
Reagan made his com
ments as he began a
campaign trip that will take
him to southern Illinois, and
later stops in Kansas City,
Mo . and Shreveport. La.
With the election only two
weeks away, the Reagan
campaign is seeking to
blunt two potent Carter
charges—that his policies
could lead to nuclear
confrontation with the Sovi
et Union and that his
anti Equal Rights Amend
ment position is anti
woman
from p. I
highest peak in Maine.
Many of the hikers get to
know each other through
their assumed traveling
names (which almost all of
them have), such as. "The
Hancock Hobos," "The
Slowmotion Boogiemcn," or
"O.D Coyote." Howard
travelled all the way to
Maine known only as.
“Missouri," to most people
Hammack was known as
"Baha" and Wiles and
Morrison travelled together
under the alias of, "The
South Georgian Heathens,"
and singularly as "Nimrod"
(Wiles) and "Walking Cat
fish" (Morrison).
The Heathens also be
came known on the trail for
• HIKING •
their "laid-back" method of
backpacking, which Wiles
said he originated.
"Everyone has their own
method of hiking," Wiles
said. "Some like to keep to
a rigid time schedule and
cover so many miles each
day—it’s very important to
them that they get from
point A to point B. Our
goals, Mike's and my own.
were a little bit smaller. We
were the original slackpack-
ers.
"It didn't matter to us if
we didn’t complete ‘X’
number of miles in a day
It didn’t even really matter
if we finished the trail or
not. For me, the most
important thing was the trip
itself," he said
“For people who haven't
hiked the trail, they think of
it in terms of an accom
plishment," Howard said.
You’re trying to get from
this point to this point
"When you get on the
trail, it’s not like that. It's
an experience in yourself.
For some people, hiking the
whole trail satisfies that
experience—getting there
on a set day or even getting
there at all Others may
not do the whole thing, but
if they fulfill what they
wanted to do inside them
selves, then they’ve accom
plished their goal." he said.
"For me." Wiles said,
"the trail doesn't end at
Katahdin It never really
ends I was out there last
year, this year and I’ll be
out there again next year.
THE
NORMALTOWN
FLYERS
Wednesday Oct. 22
thru
Saturday, Oct. 25
Applications now available
wubc
STEREO/90,5/FM
■ ■' NEXT WEEK
Tuesday, Oct. 28
THE DILLARDS
IN CONCERT
Advanced Tickets Now Available
For information and reservations call 546-7713
Sigma & Yamaha Guitars _
30% discount “SST
543-4348
$3.00 off!!!
on an adult stylecut
er the oriai
tasticSarris
the original Family Haircutters
you never need an appointment
Tues.Ac lliurs. 9-8 Kroger
Mon. Wed. Fri. &Sat. 8-6 Shopping Center
2361 Broad Street
BRING THIS COUPON
$3.00 off Kroger
■ Expires Oct. 31 Shopping Center
^Void on Saturday 546-0368 j
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Because we have become the most highly respected, fastest growing company in our
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While training, candidates receive a salary Territorial
salesmen receive a salary plus commissions bonuses,
company vehicle and expense account All Hilti
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Contact the campus placement office by
Wednesday, October 22. 1980. to arrange an
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interviews
If unable to schedule an
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Vance Shaffer
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