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Tlx Rfd and Blirk. Thursday, February 5.1W1
Andrew Young
speaks this week
on foreign policy
JOHNHJKLA
By PEGGY MOODY
Staff writer
Andrew Young, former
US. ambassador to the
United Nations, will speak
on Reaching Out to
Developing Nations," in the
main auditorium of the
Georgia Center of Con
tinuing Education on Friday
at 1:30 p.m. during a con
ference on international
trade.
The conference, called
International Business in
the 80s: A Time of Tran
sition." will include talks by-
government and private
specialists in foreign trade
policy
The day-long program is
sponsored by the In
ternational Trade
Development Center at the
University, the Atlanta
district office of the In
ternational Trade
Association and the U.S.
Department of Commerce.
The conference is designed
to aid firms involved in in
ternational business with
export planning, and to
"discuss international trade
issues affecting small and
large firms." said Eppi
Azarretto. associate director
of the International Trade
Developement Center
The people who will attend
the conference are "prac
ticing professionals in in
ternational trade, but we
welcome student and
faculty." she said.
Former L'.S. ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young
Dean Rusk, a University-
professor of international
law and former U.S.
secretary of state, and
Fredrick Huszagh. director
9\
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SUBSHOPS 1
BEER BUST
EVERY THURSDAY NITE
Pitcher S1.75
360 Baxter 548-6336
V
Guys 8 Dolls
Baxter Sq.
549-3523
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tan in our tried and proved system which requires
two minutes of your time for two hours ofsun. Try it
during your coffee or lunch break.
of the Rusk Center for In
ternational and Com
parative Law at the
University, will discuss the
responsibility of colleges and
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EDUCATIONAL CENTER
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universities to businesses
involved in international
trade. They will speak at
10:15a.m.
George Prill, chariman of
the Aerospace Industry-
Advisory Committee on
International Trade, will
give his view on the Reagan
administration's foreign
trade policies at 11 a.m. Prill
was the organizer for the
aerospace and aviation
plank in the platform
adopted at the Republican
National Convention last
summer.
Doral Cooper fo the U.S.
trade office in Washington
will discuss multi-lateral
trade negotiations at 2pm.,
and Fred Stokeld, director of
international economic
policy for the U.S. Chamber
of Commerce, will give the
chamber's view of foreign
trade at 2:30 p.m.
Other speakers include
Jane Bond, a trade specialist
with the International Trade
Association in Atlanta,
speaking at 3:45 p.m., and
Jack Welsh, director of the
international division of the
Georgia Department of
Industry and Trade, who will
speak at 3:20 p.m.
The conference is free to
students and faculty.
Identification will be
required.
GO OF 7H£
SKI l)FT/ /
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GcoD/DotfT
News BrieSs
American woman tried as spy in Iran
BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — American
freelance writer Cynthia Dwyer, who
defied President Carter's travel ban and
went to Iran where she was arrested nine
months ago, was tried as a spy Wednesday
by a revolutionary court in Tehran, the
Swess Foreign Ministry announced.
/ the same time, Iranian authorities
released on tl million bail another of the
three Americans still jailed in Iran — Mold
Sobham, 44, an Iranian-born U.S. citizen
whose family lives in Los Angeles, Calif.
The fate of the third was unknown.
The Swiss Foreign Ministry said Mrs.
Dwyer, a 49-year-old mother of three from
Buffalo, N.Y., appeared in good health and
spirits as she was marched into court for an
eight-hour trial on spy charges.
However, the State Department
described Mrs. Dwyer's court appearance
as a "hearing" not a trial. Spokesman
William J. Dyess said the Swiss told U.S.
officials they expected the "disposition" of
the New York woman's case next week.
Dyess refused to define the difference
between a hearing and a trial but asked if
Mrs. Dywer had been tried on espionage
charges, he said, "Our information is
different.”
The Swiss, who represent American
interests in Iran, did not specify the exact
nature of the espionage charges against
Mrs. Dwyer, who was arrested on May 5 at
her Tehran hotel by Revolutionary Guards.
Espionage carries a maximum penalty of
death.
Mrs. Dwyer’s court appearance and
Sobhani’s release came as a surprise 15
days after the release of the 52 American
Embassy hostages held for 444 days.
STUDENT AFFAIRS
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
The following representatives will interview on campus during the
week of February' 23-27, 1981. The sign-up lists for these companies
will go out this Friday, February 6, 1981, at 8:00 a.m. and will be
available for signing up any weekday 8:00-5:00 thereafter. SIGN UP
EARLY at Clark Howell Hall.
BUSINESS-INDUSTRY
February
23 R. R. Donnelley it Sons Company
23 Bank of the South of Atlanta
24 First National Bank-Atlanta
24 J. P. Stevens Company
24 Carter-Wallace Incorporated
24 Arthur Andersen
25 Roses Stores, Incorporated
25 State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance
25 Norfolk & Western Railway
25 Archer Daniels Midland Company
25 Pfizer, Incorporated
25 Transamerica Insurance Company
25 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell
EDUCATION
26 University System Placement Day
27 College-University Placement Day
MILITARY
24 U. S. Air Force
25 U. S. Navy
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UNIVERSITY FACULTY 6 STAFF
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ATLANTA’S MOST
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Showtimes: Mon.-Fn. 9:30 & 11:30, Sat. 9 & II
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New Store Openings
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Full-time Part-time Sales
W* tan offer you •Kiting opportunities with America s largest
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professional Thom McAn manoger Naturally we hove eicellent
woges. benefits ond eguol opportunities for advancement
Don t lot this opportunity slip by
for interview appointment please apply in person to the Thom McAn
store ot University Moil. Athens. GA. If this is not convenient send
resume letter in confidence to: Mr Fred Edwards. 7970 Wendy lane
Marietta GA 30067 T
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A Division of Melville Corporation
An Equal Opportunity Employer M f
STUDENT AFFAIRS
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
The indoor tennis courts are available for open play during the
following hours:
Monday -Thursday -6-11 p.m.
Friday, Saturday - 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
and Sunday and 6-11 p.m.
The courts are open to members of the University community and
the general public in the Athens area. The following rates are
charged per court per hour:
$3.00 for students
$4.00 for faculty-staff
$6.00 for non-University players
The telephone number for the indoor tennis courts is 542-4584.
FINANCIAL AID
Time cards for College Work-Study students are due in the Office
of Student Financial Aid by 5 p.m., Thursday, Febmary 5, 1981.
When delivering time cards, remember to use the stairs on the
outside of the Academic Building to the College Work-Study Office.
I '/ms imI<inflation bus bti H pupatedand submitted h\ //* Ofpe t >>! VWi ul Alfa- 's
WORDS CANT SAY... *
Up s
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LIKE FLOWERS CAN
FOR FT.D ORDERS PLACED BEFORE FEB
RUARY II, THERE'S NO WIRING CHARGE
SAVE MONEY. ORDER EARLY.
INCORPORATED
tut ano«c strict