Newspaper Page Text
The Bed and Black
W«4ucs4ay, May IS, I IBS
Police investigate theft
University police «re dill investigating a theft of 1397 40
worth of University College of Veterinary Medicine
material and $82 30 from individuals following the arrest
of University employee Cecil Collins Monday, University
police Sgt Richard Hayes said Tuesday.
Collins. 11. was released on 14.000 bond Monday after his
arrest on charges of eight counts of theft by taking at the
vet school. Lt T.J Arnold, a spokesman for the Clarke
County Jail, said Tuesday
Ex-judge dies
ATI .A VTA (AP) — Former Georgia Supreme Court
Chief Justice Bond Almand. whose judicial career in
cluded two of the state’s biggest political squabbles, is
dead at 91 after a long illness
Almand died Monday at his home in Atlanta Funeral
services will be Thursday at 2 p m at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, with burial in Westview Cemetery
Almand served on the state Supreme Court from 1949 to
1972 and was chief justice from 1989 to 1972
Food samples tested
DECATUR, Ga (API — State health department
specialists were analyzing food samples Tuesday from a
DeKalb County elementary school where seven teachers
and more than 300 students apparently were stricken with
food poisoning
Seven of 17 teachers and 332 of 496 pupils at Kelley Lake
Elementary School became ill Friday and missed school
on Monday. Student absences increased to 350 on
Tuesday
DeKalb County school system spokesman Andy Olson
said the main course at the school Friday was turkey
salad "I'm confident it was based on the lunch." he said
Bishop talks to students over lunch
By BETH PATE
IUd and Black Heater Reporter
Athens Board of Regents
member Julius Bishop
lunched with several
University students Tuesday
to discuss their feelings
about tuition hikes and
student parking
Bishop, vice chairman of
the Regents Finance
Committee, said the meeting
was beneficial.
"It was the first time in
quite a while that I’ve sat
down with a group of college
students to discuss their
problems," he said “These
are problems that they
perceive as important "
About 10 students at
tended the "Lunch Set"
discussion with Bishop,
sponsored by the Ideas and
Issues division of the
University Union
Bishop said the need to
have students pay a fixed
percentage of their college
costs is the reason for recent
increases in tuition Tuition
increased 106 6 percent from
1979 to 1985, according to
figures from the Southern
Regional Education Board
“The legislature feels that
students or parents should
pay 25 percent of the
resident instruction costs,’’
he said "Resident in
struction includes teacher
salaries but doesn't include
things like the cost of
buildings "
A 12.5 percent increase
next fall will bring student
tuition to the 25 percent
mark Future increases
should be tied to the inflation
rate, Bishop said
"If we hit a terrible
recession or depression it
could go down or the
legislature could recon-
UGA for Africa to sell T-shirts
sider," he said
Several students offered
other ways to solve the
tuition problem
Stuart Green, a landscape
architecture major, said the
regents should look for
alternatives to raising
tuition such as requiring
students to work part-time
for the University
Other students said they
didn't like the way the Myers
parking deck reduced
student parking They also
said they should be allowed
to park in the near-empty
Thomas Street faculty
parking lot
By TAMI DENNIS
M ltd Mark Heater Reporter
University of Georgia for
Africa, the student
organization designed to
provide relief for African
famine victims, will begin
selling t-shirts this week,
Jamie Hood, chief officer of
the organization, said
Tuesday.
The group members will
sell the t-shirts for $6.50 each
and begin selling them
possibly today, but definitely
Thursday from 10 a m until
3pm, Hood said
The organization had
initially planned to record
and sell a record this quarter
on which the group members
had hoped to encourage a
TYPEWRITERS?
A Thing of the Past
(itlnct.
A single woid tor the typewriter that seems to say it all
But there s a monstrous reason why we at KAYPRO can
mane sucn a bold statement
The KAYPRO Business Pak bridges Ihe gap between
the pasl and the future between typewriters and
computers
The complete system for all your office needs:
• KAYPRO 2X MICROCOMPUTER: Dual disk drives
prmrdeSOOK (400 pagesiot storage Familiar typewriter
style keyboard A 300 baud built-in modem and a real
time clock/calendar
• KAYPRO LETTER-QUALITY PRINTER: Prints 200
words-per-minule (cable is mcludedl
• $2,600 OF THE BEST SILLING BUSINESS
SOFTWARE: WordStar word processor The
Ns' spelling corrector CatcStsr and
MicroPlon electronic spreadsheets IntoStar'
data base management MeWmerge ‘ organizes data
into mailing lists M-Baatc’ programming language
CP/M operating system “TVPE-IT" typewriter
emulatoi and MUCH MORE'
And because the KAYPRO Business Pak is complete
there s nothing else to buy In tact the total price is
probably LESS "ian most socailed memory typewriters
So. bring yoursel! up-todae with Ihe KAYPRO Business
Pak Come in today lor a complete demonstration
• KAYPRO 2X MICROCOMPUTER
• KAYPRO LETTER-QUALITY PRINTER
• SOFTWARE AND DOCUMENTATION
• “TYPE-IT", TYPEWRITER EMULATOR
$1895; COMPLETE!
SuQQPSM ’«*( peCS
BUSINESS RAK
"tMMOMfclOM m lUCTVOMICS MNCf M2’
Athens Microcomputer Center
2173 W. Broad St. (Next to Waffle House)
Discounts available to UGA Students, Faculty & Staff.
large number of University
students to sing.
However, the group en
countered some technical
and organizational
problems, Hood said
The members plan to work
on the project during the
summer and record the sort
of record with the University
students singing during the
latter part of the summer.
Hood said
Hood said several
sororities had contacted him
about singing on the record
A lot of students will be at
the University participating
in rush at the end of the
summer so there will be
enough students here, he
said
The members of the
organization plan to start
recording this week, he said
They’re going to record one
Bl I « MWIM
POLICE ACADEMY II <PO 13)
Mat . tel . tun MAM
Etrwntepa $ 407 30.E10
tCOUMOAElt 00
Mai tel .tunMOM
ik.tt
track at a time and won't
have anything finished until
the end of summer quarter,
Hood said.
The group is going to sell
the record next fall in the
Tate Center Plaza, Hood
said All proceeds from this
the only group that has
camps in the fields cont
inuously in Africa, Hood
said
The group is trying to
represent different ethnic
groups and needs an
Oriental student, preferably
female, who is willing losing
on Ihe record, Hood said
There are now five
members who are going to
sing on the record, he said
The University students as a
whole will sing a chorus on
the record, he said
Leslie Jones, an employee
at the Record Bar. said she
thought it was a very good
idea, but she wasn’t sure
how well it would sell.
She said the Record Bar
might be interested in selling
the record when the group
members recorded it.
Regent Julius Bishop talks about tuition
Jobs barely affect GPA % study says
. I «■' k/v IlfA
By BARRY Del.IS.SFK
R*4ib4 Blacfc still Writer
A recent study by
psychology majors at the
University has determined
that there is no significant
relationship between the
numbers of hours worked on
a job outside of school and
academic achievement
The study, carried out last
quarter, was researched by-
correlating students' grade
point averages with the
number of hours worked per
week,
A survey using 156
undergraduate was taken in
an attempt to determine the
effects of employment on
grades Seventy three males
and 83 female filled out a
questionnaire designed to
gather such data as class
rank. GPA. number of hours
worked the previous quarter
and number of hours being
worked at present
Lisa Anyan. one member
of the team of six resear-
Barett Shoes
New Shipment of FAMOUS
NAME BRANDS just arrived!
Tremendous selection!
* CAPEZIO • CANDIES • MIA
CALICO dr**s and casual stylas.
* NIKE casual and athletic styles.
643-6725
40,000 Mile Limited Warranty
DUNLOP SP4
Sisal Ballad Maine Radlalt
155 2 SR 12 <29.95
SIZE
543-6725
DUNLOP OOLD SEAL
RADIALS
Slaal Ballad Radlalt
P155/60R13 $34.95
3
15SSR13
166R13
165 70SR13
175 70SR13
185 TOSR13
165SR14
176SR14
165SR14
165 2 70SR14
165 2 70SR14
16SSR1S
PRICE
$31.93
$3443
$37.73
$39 61
$45 00
$40 30
842.53
$46 76
$46.92
$47 02
942.62
3
SIZE
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P166/80R13
P186/7SR14
P195 75R14
P205 75R14
P20S 75R15
P21S 74R16
P22S 75R15
P235/75R15
PRICE
$34 95
$38 95
$39 95
$40.95
943.95
$44 95
$48.95
$49 95
$51.95
$52.95
954.95
We pick up
and Delivery!
s / stop ;
Auto -j Tire
Service " Center
Free mounting
and Rotation
STUDENT
SPECIAL
Wa ll Ns your car wbila yours at school Drop II oil
balora 6 A M Wall drhra you to school within t 10 mils
radius A§ths and ol lbs day your car win be ready lor
Pickup.
ALIGNMENT
*16.95
FRONT BRAKES
*54.95
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
*14.95
OIL, LUBE A FILTER
*15.00
REAR BRAKES
*49.95
STONE HOURS T
• a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 6 a.m.-2 p.m.
AD ST.
thii
JP
TT
While
They
Last
$ 13 88
StyW»H me> vary from More to More
BEECHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
ALPS RD.& BAXTER ST.
549-7345
Maalertianl. V isa m Chumi
To rind out more.
LARGEST
AIR CARRIER IS TAKING RESERVATIONS
A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
With over 8 600 aircraft tha Army • air fleet •« tour l«ma« larger then
American. Continental Oefta. Eastern Nofthggeat Pen Am Republic TWA
United and USA.r Combined
If* a t'ying armada that
Btackhawks (average cruising spaed 120 mph) to tutty equipped Cobrae
daaar range-tinder*, infrared jammer* and on board computer*) it taka* an
army of priot*. aviation maintenance, aviomc* ano eeromed«cai
apecsaiists and a* traffic controllers to keep ua m the air
If you're interacted, you can taka a teat that'll ahow you what Army
apaoatitie* you re moet suited »or-without any obligation Then you can
make a reeervaton tor the training you qualify for We n gnre you e written
guarantee that it M be ready and waiting tor you after you graduate
Call 546-2121 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
chers, said subjects were
randomly selected from
students congregating in the
Tate Center in order lo
gather as fair a collection of
data as possible
'The students were told
the survey was anonymous,
and they could place their
questionnaires into an
envelope lo insure that they
would not be identified."
Anyan said
Anyan said the results
from the questionnaires
were plotted with individual
grade point averages on a
vertical axis and hours
worked per week on a
horizontal axis
“We used a computer prfr
gram to do the analysis and
find out the association be
tween GPA and number of
hours worked per week."
Anyan said
She said the results of the
survey were suprising
because there was no sigmf i
cant difference in the GPA's
of those students who work
ed up to 15 hours per week
and those who worked more
than 15 hours per week
“The results were not
what we’d expected," Anyan
said "We thought there
would be a clear-cut dif
ference between the two
groups "
She said previous studies
also suggest that working
while enrolled as a full-time
student does not adversely
affect grade point averages
"Beyond 15 hours we ex
pected to see a decrease in
GPA," Anyan said "In fact.
those students who worked
tended to have higher GPA's
than those who didn't."
University psychology
professor Joseph Allen said
the results of the study
illustrate a low positive
correlation, meaning that
students with a high number
of employment hours also
had high GPA's.
He said this and other
studies have shown that
there is also a low negative
correlation between the
number of hours worked and
GPA," Allen said “This
means that there is an ab
sence of a significant
relationship between the two
variables
The survey found women's
grades are prone to be less
affected by a part-time job
than men's grades Allen
said, however, this could
lead one to conclude that
women are organizing their
time better
He said other factors in
cluding personal problems
or low academic ability
could determine a poor GPA,
and so a positive association
shouldn't be drawn from
such a case
Allen said although the
study revealed no significant
relationship between the
grades of the employed and
unemployed students,
working too many hours
while going to school could
seriously affect a student's
grades "You've got to be
very smart to handle 40
hours, " he said
Honors Day a banner day
A Canadian university
president and a Pulitzer
Prize winner will speak al
Ihe University's Honors Day
Program today
Students are excused from
third, fourth and fifth period
classes in order lo attend the
10:30 ceremonies in the Fine
Arts Auditorium
James Downey, president
of the University of New
Brunswick, will deliver
greetings at the program
The University of New
Brunswick, founded in 1785.
is the first provencial
L
T op?.
I «l • BtM |>
Wed M«* 1 IS
WHEEL
OF
CHEESE
chartered university in
Canada
"The Iwo universities have
had an ongoing relationship
as they celebrate their
Bicentennials." said Larry
Dendy. assistant director of
University public relations
Downey will receive
recognition as a Fellow of
the University of Georgia, an
honorary award created for
the Bicentennial. Dendy
said Other recipients of this
award include former
presidents Jimmy Carter
and Gerald Ford and Vice
President George Bush
The winner of a 1980
Pulitzer Prize for a book on
slavery, Leon F Litwak. is
the progam s main speaker
Litwak is a professor of
history at the University of
California at Berkley
Dendy said the University
will give the Josiah Meigs
Teaching Award to two
faculty members The
faculty members, whose
names will remain a secret
until Honors Day were
nominated by their
colleagues
The first honor graduates
of the class of 1985. those who
have maintained an overall
4 0 GPA, will be recognized,
Dendy said
— Julie Holland
Now Appearing at
WRAPPERS!
Andy
McCraw
Tonight thru Saturday
• - » PM to 1 AM]
NO COVERcnA
'Tucsdaq £ . I a w
ladies D/iinks <Pm
Featuring; Complimentary
hors d*