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ATLASTA 'AP;: Capitol flooded with anti-drug bids.
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ATLANTA 'APj: Protest resurts in arrests. y.
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BOGOTA, Colombia f AP): U.S. naval actrvrty opposed.
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EAST BERLIN (AP): Secret police status unknown. Prv
-Jer-v/rracy gr, ly. fvr"*d ear.y ■dy/umment Mor.day of weeidy talks
* *.r* O^rnnurcit Party on East GemLan/s future, demanding
prv/ that the hated secret police were being disbanded as promised.
7er.% of t hew bands of pro-democracy activist* rallied in Leipng, where
ra...e*. r-ave r*er. held every Monday evening for months. As at
previous L*.pr.g demonstration*, the crowd was divided between
thoae fav'jr.r^ reunificatoon with West Germany and those opposed.
P-ai.y s^/naor* cancelled the usual round speeches to prevent a
c/yr.fr'x.tati'-x'. on the issue ADN, th* official news agency, said the
first indictment* against •% former top Communist* were expected
next month ^r.d m^jre investigations would be completed in Slarch
ar.<l April.
SAN SALVADOR (AP) El Salvador leader criticised.
Pres:dent Aifredo Cnstiam’s acknowledgment that the military was
responsible for killing six priest* at the Central American University
did not go far enough, it* new rectr*- said Monday. The Rev. Francisco
Estra'la said Cnstiam’s Sunday night announcement only confirmed
whiat was known earlier Military and government officials declined
to return telephone calls seeking elaboration of the president’s
admission that soldiers were responsible for the Nov. 16 slayings of
six pr.est* and educators and two women who lived on the Jesuit-run
camp j*. Cristiani, in a five-minute nationwide address, did not say
who na* been implicated in the crime, or give any idea of their
number or rank.
UGA TODAY
Meetings
• The student chapter of the
American Society of Interior
De*i(fners will meet tonight at 6
in Rrx.m 116 of the art building.
Refreshment* will be served at
5:30.
• The Bulldog Student Athletic
Alliance will meet tonight at 7 in
Room 221 of Memorial Hall All
members should attend.
Announcements
• Learn about the ways
perfectionistic thinking can
prevent you from accomplishing
what you want at the Lunch and
Learn Series Wednesday from
12:10 to 1 p.m. in Rrxjm 143 of
the Tate Student Center. No
preregistration necessary
• Sign-ups are now being taken
for the Counseling and Testing
Center’s Winter programs and
workshops: “Weight Control: It’s
More Than What You Eat,”
“Coping with Anger,” “Will
Romance Last?,’ "Enhancing
Self-Esteem,” “Hypnosis for
Relaxation” and "Men’s Support
Group.” For more information,
call 542-3183.
• Career Exploration Croupe are
now forming at the Counseling
and Testing Center. Groups meet
for one or two hours and are for
anyone undecided about a major
and/or a general career direction.
Call 642-3183 for additional
information on the various
groups offered Advanced
registration required.
• Applications for the fourth
session of Leadership America,
the national leadership
development program for
collegiate uncergraduates, are
available. Students who will
have completed the junior year of
their undergraduate studies by
June 8 are eligible to apply.
Contact William Bracewell in
Room 250 of the Academic
Building or 542 1131.
Applications are due Jan. 26.
• Christian Campus Fellowship
J will have a free meal at 6:15
| tonight with a Bible study
following at 7 at 1080 S. Milledge
Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
more information, contact Tim
Hudson or Derek Eberhart at
546 1021 of 548 9625.
t • UGA Tutorial Services is now
open New evening hour
appointments are available. Peer
tutoring is free of charge and
open to any regular day, evening
or independent study student.
I Call 542-7575 for more
information.
Exhibits
• An exhibition of prints by
Georgia artists will be on display
at the Georgia Museum of Art
through Jan. 21. The featured
artists are Cheryl Burgess,
Barbara Daupert, Ric Hill, Regis
Lewis, Joni Mabe and Art
Warger.
• “Old Master Prints from the
Permanent Collection’ will be on
display at the Georgia Museum
of Art through Jan. 21. This
exhibit feature! some of the moat
important Renaissance and
Baroqua prints from the
museum’s collection.
Retin-A common despite side effects
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Food and Drug
Administration and
private clinicians warn
that further studies
must be done to
evaluate the safety and
effects of Retin-A in
long-term treatment.
ict cry »■**'- e** pjt too m>:r. or.
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3«sie Secr-A. GoldsMtr. sard
there are trary ccier ager.ta avail •
she far the treatment of acne, but
there x re cure The patient must
foCe* continued treatment pre-
eribed by his dermatologist
"Each treatment is tailored to
the individual’ Goldstein said.
-Treatment of acne is not a cook-
ixok regime *
The important thing to re
member is although acne therapy
;s a preventative therapy, results
are not immediate, Goldstein said.
However, the benefits of Retin-A
ose are cumulative.
Pataenta are required to use a
good sunscreen while using Retin-
A. The sunscreen provides daily
sun protection and prevents the in
creased risk of fine wrinkling of
photo-damaged skin, Goldstein
said.
Goldstein said she sees a trend
developing among student* who
wart cosmetic benefits but who are
startir.g to focus more on the im
portant long-term benefits of
proper akin care.
"A lot of people I see are coming
to the dermatology clinic for
healthy skin advice,” Goldstein
said.
Fourth graders study foreign language
teccatcd
STATESBORO, G*. — A y.igrze:
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tbt yf! ir%r art tfat firr^r* rnt-j lt: iu
*x: i j%22 irr-4. tr e .tr* tty,* e.: Ktrjn
Shumaker, Sa**»aru '//rirxor for 4
ar.-i 5*r.**r f^r. dfcd by :r* UrD-
•ersn Sywn of Gtor^a.
'Tr* Ur-5t< Scales ar ; th* nat* of -Gecr^a
sr* drjir^ ajjcr** wrrth ytv&.t ai! (T-er th*
wor.d. W* have to be ai>* to common:car* with
theie p*o^* arid ** have to recognise and
s_2jra. r:.-€rer**!g 10 we car. ccnrru-
rfkiwly ," ir* ai d*-;
7r* Bi>jch County program teacher
rrerjch, Germar. and Spamih to 450 fourth
graben at six schoois. Georgia Southern Coi-
egs prt.’N-.iw dhra* graduate stad*rts for th*
20-mrt3t* dasees twt-ce a w**k_
*Ti» ar. er>*2re program." a: Ms Sh.u-
maier an as&stan: pr^feascr of Spanish a:
G5C *Tbecome aware of th* fact that there
are cch*r peo^^es and ocher cultures in this
word. They become rr-ore aware of iang^age as
a farm of oocmunxarioc-"
Th* Rud*r. t* study each langjage for 10
week*. “Hiev also *arr: about th* culture and
geography of 2* d-fTerent countries.
Mi Shumaker sa:d the program has beer, er.-
thumaitcally received by student*, parents
and teachers. A music teacher teaches “Silent
Night" in German, a physical education teacher
w ants to teach the games of other countries and
ccher teachers incorporate the program into so
cial science, reading and writing classes.
Children leam to count, say greetings, tell
2me and identify colors in the three different
languages They also learn about food, holidays
ar.d customs.
Foreign langjage training is still new to el
ementary schools outside Savannah and At
lanta, and representatives of the state
Department of Education have visited Bulloch
County to leam more about its program, Ms.
Shumaker said.
■RQ
1 I
CRIMPERS
hair salon
SKI RENTALS^
Reserve Now
For Martin Luther King Weekend
aypkg. $25 4-day pkg. $30
• P=ck up your FREE Ski Guipel
Skiwear & Equipment on SALE NOW!
i&CHARBON’S Specialty Sports I
K\ 850 HaAthorne (across from YMCA) 548-7225 J
i0MOA-
nn up
ADD UP AT
UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES
_ Choose from two Meal Plans
on an Academic Year Contract Basis:
Academic Year Contract
Payable in Three
Quarterly Installments
Equivalent Daily Rato
Savings Over Cash Price
7 DAY PLAN
UNLIMITED FOOO & SNACKS
Monday-Sunday*
•No evening meal on Sunday
5 DAY PLAN
UNLIMITED FOOD & SNACKS
Monday-Fr.day
$1476,00
$1248.00
492.00
416.00
6.42
7-52 1
1330.00
777.20
X
A
CASH PRICES
BREAKFAST—$2.95
LUNCH—$3.95 —
DINNER—$5.30
SUNDAY BUFFET—$5.30 ~j
UNLIMITED SECONDS * /
SYSTEM OF SERVICE
SPECIAL EVENTS INCLUDE: • Special Holiday Menus • Pre-Game Buffets on
Football Weekends • Seafood Feast • Hawaiian Luau • Steak Night
• Prime Rib Night • International Celebration • and many more!
OTHER FEATURES: • Dining Halls at Easy-to-Reach Locations, Accessible by
UGA Bus • Lengthy Serving Hours • Pleasant Atmosphere • Efficient Service
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 542-1256