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2 • Th« Red and Black • Thursday. July 6. 1989
Welcome <
Summer
Students!
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The Red & Black • 123 N. Jackson
■ CORRECTION
In the Thursday. June 29 edition of The Red & Black, two people
were mlsidentified. Jim McGovern Is the director of the Institute
for Business, which oversees the Small Business Development
Center. Elelse Norris is the public awareness coordinator at the
SBDC.
It is the policy of The Red and Black to correct errors of fact
that appear in its news columns. Corrections normally ap
pear on page 2.
BRIEFLY
Professor reveals forgotten UGA history
New IFB director takes over. The good new* at the Institute
for Business la that Jim McGovern haa begun an the new director of
the program The bad newa la that William Flewellen has retired
Fltwellen reared last week after serving the University for 21 years
Eloise Noma, Small Business Development Center public awareness
coordinator, said that the SBDC, which aervea aa an advisor to
businesses with fewer than 500 employees and is overseen by the the
IFB, was Flewellen’a brain child He haa served as its director tine*
1982 McGovern acted aa the master of ceremonies at a reception
gi\en in Flewellen’a honor last Pnday night at the State Botanical
Gardens.
New associate VP for services named. Thomas Dyer, a
University history pntfessor, was named associate vice president for
services, effective July 1 Dyer, an authority on United States and
Southern history, was an associate vice president in the University's
Office of Academic Affairs from 1984 to 1988 Dyer replaces John
Burke, who is retiring after 12 years as associate vice president for
services.
New assistant to the President named. Jay Pryor, who
wi n the first Emmy awarded in Atlanta while working for WSB TV,
wos named special assistant to the president. Public Information
Director Tom Jackson said Wednesday Pryor, formerly executive
speech writer for Lockheed Georgia Company, will be the primary
writer for the president on speeches, letters, reports and other
rrespondence, effective immediately University President Charles
Knapp said, "Jay’s experience in dealing with public issues for the
executives of Lockheed-Georgia will serve him well in this position. I
am pleased to have someone with his depth of background join my
staff” Pryor earned a bachelor’s degree in iournalism from the
University in 1967 He earned a master’s degree in marketing from
Georgia State University in 1987.
Public Safety awarded. The University Public Safety Division
has earned the 1989 Award of Honor from the National Campus
Safety Council Asa Boynton, Public Safety program director, aaid the
annual award, which recognizes the best total safety program among
entries, has been given to the University every year it has entered the
competition. *1t is a prestigious award and the competiUon is pretty
stiff," Boynton said Public Safety submits an application that covers
every aspect of safety affecting people and property on the University
campus, he said. This allows the experts to evaluate the areas of
safety we are responding to and how effective that response is."
By ELIZABETH QRADDY
Staff Writer
Did you know that..
• late in the antebellum period,
the University sold its botanical
gardens for $1,000 to pay for the
Arch and the iron fence around
North Campus?
• The Academic Building is
really two buildings?
• Until 1841. students who died
on campus were buried in Jackson
Street Cemetery across from the li
brary?
• There used to be tennis courts
where the Psychology-Journalism
Complex now stands?
• Lumokin House next to
Conner Hell once belonged to
Wilson Lumpkin, the farmer gov
ernor who drove the Cherokee In
dians out of Georgia on the famous
“Trail of Tears?"
• George Peabody, after whom
the University's prestigious Pea
body Awards were named, isn’t the
same George Peabody whom Pea
body Hall is named after?
If you didn’t, you can find out
about all that and more in F.N. Bo-
nay's "A Walking Tour of the Uni
versity of Georgia "
Boney, a University history pro
fessor, came up with the idea for
the book during the University s
bicentennial celebration in 1985
while working on a pictorial his
toreof the University.
The 98-page book gives back
ground on almost every structure
on campus.
Boney said he had accumulated
a lot of the research for this book
while working on the pictorial his
tory
Maps and photographs accom
pany the writing.
“I’ve been getting more and more
interested in photographs," Boney
said.
In the book, Boney notes some of
the more aesthetically appealing of
the University's structures.
“The Chapel is a pretty
building," he said ’That’s why we
put it on the front (of the book)
“But moat of the buildings on
this University are not architec
tural gems,” he said.
The book, which costs $7 95, was
produced — from beginning to end
— at the University, he said
Most of the buildings
on this University are
not architectural
gems.’
—F.N. Boney,
history professor
“It waa printed on campus," he
said. The maps were done by Car-
a hic Services, and they're
new.”
The University Press printed 6,-
500 soft copies of the hook, he said.
He choee not to print hardback
copies because the price would
have been much higher, he said.
Gene Adair, University IVesa
marketing manager, said, Tt
seems to be selling pretty well."
The University Bookstore, Bar
nett’s Bookstand and the mall
bookstores have the book, Adair
said
REDKEN hair products
• longer hair costs slightly more
549-3523 1063 Baxter St.
Miller's Blueberries j
Union Church Rd. Watkinsville
U Pick
Excellent Berry Supply
769-6359
BATTUETECH
MINI - TOURNAMENT JULY 15th
Contact: Komix Castle 540-1533
GUYS aid DOUS
•The UGA Cycling Club will
sponsor a Summer Fun Ride to
Hard Labor Creek Park Sunday,
July 9 beginning at 8 a.m. The
nde is 60 miles round trip and
includes a pasta lunch and
swimming Pre-register at Rec
Sport* in Memorial Hall by 4
p m. Friday, July 7 for $7
•The East Georgia chapter of the
American Red Croat will conduct
a blood drive Tuesday, July 11 at
the Tate Center from 2:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m.
•The University Union Visual
Arts Division and the
Smithsonian Institution
Traveling Exhibition Service will
present “Spectacular
Vernacular,” an exhibition at
The Gallery in the Tate Center
until July 14.
•Submissions are wanted for the
summer edidon of S.L.E.A.P.
Magazine a creative magazine
published by the Student league
for Environmental and Animal
Protection Poetry, esaaya,
cartoons, pen and ink or screened
drawings with an animal rights
and/or environmental nghta
theme are welcome Send non-
returnable submissions to A.
Newton, Box 5201, Athens, GA
30604 The deadline is Friday,
July 21
Item* /br UGA Today must be
submitted in writing at /east two 1
day befttre the date to be printed. 1
So item* will be accepted by
telephone. Plea*e include tpecific
meeting location, tpeaker't title
and topic, and a contact person’s
day and evening phone number
Item* are printed on a fxrtt come,
f\r*t *erved ha*it, a* well a* on a
•pace available hosts.
Special on Perms
We use and sell NEXXUS U
PLACE
Open Daily
4 p.m.
- 7 Pool Tables
- Shuffleboard
- Basketball
- Video Games
- Big Screen T.V.
Nightly Drink Specials
Classic inn - Behind Steak & Ale on Broad St.
The Best Health Care for
Women Should Promote
Two Things: Confidence.
And Confidentiality.
Confidence It's wfiat you Ufce
with you when you le^ve the
Feminist Women s Health Center
Because you have the facts that
help you understand your own
body - and make the best choices
fot yout reproductive health
Fot years we ve been the
place in Athens fot birth conttol
Imciudmg the cervical capl as
well as excellent gynecological
care free pregnancy tests testing
lot senually-nansmitted diseases
abortion arrangements to 20
weeks self-help clinics and
lertility/prenaial information
Out staff, as part of a
national network ot women-
Feminist
WOMEN'S !
Health
Center
For Women I
By Women 1
353-8500 Suite >03
191 E. Broad n
All »«r wlcet fompletely confiden
tial Ga License No 060-010
UGA TODAY
Meetings
•There will be a Cocaine
Anonymous meeting At 8 p.m.
every Tuesday at Charter Winds
H epital, 240 Mitchell Bndge
Rd For more information call
546-7277.
•An AIDS support and
ir formation session will be held
today at 7 p m The meeting is for
those diagnosed with AIDS, ARC
r as HIV positive, and those
:ealing with AIDS among family
nd friends Concerned students
who would like to help provide
support are welcome For
information on location call
Nancy MacNair, University
Health Service, 542-1162.
Events
•The Summer Division of the
.versity Union ia sponsoring a
Mystic Carnival on the Tate
!\m on today from 11 a.m. to 2
m There will be food, drinks,
cmes, music, performance art
nd a variety of carnival fun.
•On Saturday, July 8 at 8 a.m.,
. -»*v*nth Annual Coach
Mike s Health Run will take
. lace at the Athens YMCA on
Hawthorne Avenue A 5K (3 1-
mile i race will start at the
YMCA, run through a
predominately shaded couree in
the neighborhood area near the
Navy School and finish at the
\ A 1-mile Fun Run
aroundthe YMCA is offered for
vouth and beginning runners.
S'MCA facilibes are open to
participants Please bring your
own towel.
•Sandy Creek Nature Center
will sponsor WHO GOES
THERE, July 8 from 10 a m. to
11 a m . at the Nature Center
interpretive building. It ia the
second in a senes of family
programs offered each Saturday
morning in July and includes a
search for tracks, signs and other
treasures animals leavs behind.
Moat activity time will be spent
outdoors, so dress accordingly
and be prepared to get your
hands messy Each program is
free and open to the public. Pre
registration is required and is
limited to 20 children. For more
information, pleaae call Sandy
Creek Mature at 354-2930.
•The Georgia Museum of Art
will present an exhibition
through August 20. “Visiona of
Nature: English Romania Pnnte
from the Permanent Collection”
will include works by William
Blake, J.M W. Turner, John
Martin, John Sell Cotman, David
Lucas and Samuel Prout
Announcements
•There will be a Holotropic
Breathwork Workshop July 7-8
A preliminary Iscture will be
held Friday, July 7 from 7:30
p.m to 10 p.m. in Rm 409
Aderhold Hall. There is a chargs
of $10 for the general public and
$5 for students and senior
citizens The workshop is
Saturday, July 8 from 9 a.m. to 8
p m. in the Calloway Building at
the State Botanical Garden The
$75 fee include# the preliminary
lecture, workshop, snacks and
lunch Participants should wear
comfortable clothing and bnng
floormata, blankets and pillows.
For more information contact
Kay Bruch at 542-4248 or 549-
3651 (home).
•Summer volunteers are needed
to tape college textbooks and to
read for students with visual
disabilities. If interested, please
contact Handicapped Student
Services st 542-9719
•International Education
Forum, a non-profit
organization, needs host families
for English-speaking students
from Europe and Asia. These
students will be arriving toon in
the U.S. to attend hish school
end need to be placed with
families immediately. For more
information call Stephanie
Kurtz, 1010 Windbrooke Ct.,
Watkinsville, GA 30677, 769
9750 or 1-800 346-2826.
lity C
b the establishment of a
•Community Connection
announces
support group for single women
who are raising children alone
and know the problems of
receiving public assistance and
child support from ex spouses. If
you want to meet with other
women who have had theae same
problems to work for
improvement of the system call
353-1313 weekdays 8 a m to 5
p m. for more information.
■ UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SPECIALS
OIL CHANGE,
FILTER & LUBE
SPECIAL
While You Wait
(First Come First Served)
Worn-out oil comes dirt . , dirt
that scratches away at engine
parts So change oil regdarty.
’Includes Five Quarts of Oil
ALL FOR ONLY
$i a50
Expire* Juty 31st
11
AIR CONDITION
SERVICE
SPECIAL
While You Wait
(First Come First Served)
At Brack Rowe, we have the
right training, the right tools
and the right parts to take
care of your air condition
needs, including genuine
GM parts Air Condition
Service.
$29 95
Domestic Cars Only
Expire* July 31st
~)k/» GovJjjruucJl^
qESSI -
Wtri ary O
NotvoKJwHttonvi
COuOOn O sp**c
f “0**e« 7-31-69
o< tpectot
7-31-49
262S Altonto Hwy, Athens GA
549-3512