.ISLINGTON, The source of this uncorrected OCR text may be viewed as a digital facsimile at: http://fax.libs.uga.edu/ THE KINGS HEAD" THEATRE CLJUB BY ARRANGEMENT WITH RICHARD JACKSON PRESENTS SHAKESPEARE LADY THE LIFE AND TIMES OF REMBLE WITH ESTELLE KOHLER BILL HOMEWOOD FINANCIALLY ASSISTED BY THE ARTS COUNCIL DF GREAT BRITAIN DINNER 7.00 SHOW 8.00 From the Jlshantilly Tress William Best's The Merit and Reward of a Good Intention, a Sermon delivered before the Georgia Trustees in 1742. Illustra ted, and with a map from the Period. With an histor ical and biographical introduction by Phinizy Spalding, Department of History, The University of Georgia. The sermon and introduction relate to events in British church and political history as well as to American colonial history. The book was designed, hand set, and printed by William G. Haynes, Jr., at the Ashantilly Press, Darien, Georgia. The paper used is Crown and Sceptre hand made, and printed damp. Edition limited to about 350 copies. Prizewinner, 1968 Southern Books Competition. Some critical comments : "This book is a gem....The results here are magnifi cent, a production of beauty and scholarship....The entire result is esthethically pleasing and with the learned introduction by Spalding a contribution to scholarship as Well." George C. Rogers, Jr., South Carolina Historical Magazine. "...a significent contribution.... a work of art....a pleasure to look at and to read....bound to be a col lector's item within a few years." Georgia Historical Quarterly. "... an unusually attractive little volume.... genuine eighteenth-century flavor... painstaking research.... a worthy contribution to Georgia history." David T. Morgan, Jr., The North Carolina Historical Review. Less than one-hundred copies remaining at $20.00. No orders accepted after October i, 1970. The price to libraries $15.00, postpaid. Order from: Phinizy Spalding i6-C Dearing Gardens Apt. Athens, Georgia 30601 i 1MAIIENDÄ TALLULAH FALLS GORGE*July 18,1970 8:00 AM Tickets go on sale 8:30 AM Parking lots open. Free shuttle bus service to eve lo. 9:00 AM Arts & crafts display and demonstrations begin. See the Amphitheater exhibit. 9:30 AM Concessions open. 9:30 to 11:00 AM Karl Wallenda signs autographs at Tallaluh Point. 10:00 AM Folk music, square dance exhibition, Indian dancing noon 2:00 PM 2:30 PM 3:00 PM 3:45 PM 4:00 PM 8-30 PM Bar-B-Que. (all above listed events run until 2 PM). Assemble for walk in viewing area. Program: Masters of Ceremonies: Ruth Kent—WSB-TV Ray Moore—WAGA-TV. National Anthem: Ft. Gordon Army Band. Invocation: Rev. James E. Turpen, Tallulah Falls Methodist Church. America the Beautiful: Mrs. McKiney C. Pitts, Introduction of VIP's. Macon. Presentation: Governor Maddox. Dedication: Miss Sannie Maxwell, Inter Church Council, New Orleans, Louisiana. The Great Wallenda Walk. Interview with Mr. Wallenda. Busses return viewers to parking lots. Mr. Wallenda will appear in Clayton at Heart of Rabun Motel to discuss his walk. UNLIMITED DISTINCTIVE AND ORIGINAL SPORTSWEAR for MEN AND WOMEN WE SPECIALIZE IN RESORT FASHIONS WHICH ARE DESIGNED AND MADE RIGHT IN OUR SHOP. WHAT BETTER TESTING GROUND FOR SUN-WEAR THAN KEY WEST WITH ITS TWELVE MONTHS OF SUMMER! WE COMBINE EXCITING FABRICS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD WITH SMART BASIC STYLING TO PRODUCE SPORTSWEAR THAT IS IN FASHION ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE. HIS SIZE CHART HORIZONS UNLIMITED KKY WEST, FLORIDA DIAL: 294-9944 HER SIZE CHART HORIZONS UNLIMITED KKY WEST, FLORIDA DIAL: 294-9944 419 SIMONTON 41» THE WHITE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE J.B. Stoner "Champion of White Supremacy" FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA The Program: * Cut off State Welfare money to Blacks so that taxes for working Whites can be lowered, so as to encourage Blacks to move out of Georgia * For Private White Schools * Against All Race Mixing * Will not hire or appoint any Blacks * Tuition grants to all grade and high school students in Private and Church Schools * Free text books to all Private and Church Schools * Preservation of pension rights for all public school teachers who quit before 1971 * Reducing the sales tax to 2% so that there will be* no money for busing to mix the races in public schools * Return Christian prayer and Bible reading to the schools, regardless of atheistic Supreme Court rulings * Repeal Compulsory School attendance laws. * Will veto any tax increase and will fight to lower taxes * Special .high tax for National Banks so that sales tax can be lowered * Laws that will reduce interest rates by banks, stores, etc. * Will stop the Jew-negro bloc vote in Atlanta from dominating Georgia politics * Smash the Black and Hippie Revolutionists in Georgia J.B. Stoner P.O. Box 6263 Savannah, Georgia 31405 Phone (912) 355-4271 Volunteer Campaign Workers are needed. Please contact above address, or call us today. Subject to Democratic Primary Wednesday, September 9, 1970. THE COMMITTEE ON GAY ED. WILL HOLD AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING-WED.-NOV. 10- 8 PM - DAWSON HALL AUDITORIUM ALL PEOPLE-GAY-STRAIGHT- AMD BI-ARE INVITED TO COME AND LIBERATE THEMSELVES / IN OUT OF THE COLD/ THE. co wine e on it/tu HOLD ITS secörib -& I* Do You Care Enough To Give Enough? Athens Council on Aging Athens-Clarke County Mental Health Association Boys Scouts Boy's Club Camp Hallinan Family Counseling Service Girl Scouts Hope Haven School for Retarded Red Cross Salvation Army U S 0 Y M C A Y W C 0 GIVE...theUnited Way! The Athens - Clarke County Community Chest William Täte, Georgia '24, color ful and nationally prominent dean of men at the University of Georgia, was elected to the office of Fraternity sec ond vice-president, succeeding W. H. Andrews, Jr., North Carolina '20. Dean Täte, who recently received the Order of Interfraternity Service Award from Lambda Chi Alpha Fra ternity, has been honored many times since being named dean of men at his alma mater in 1946. Known as a col lege dean who literally lives his job, he has endeared himself to thousands of University of Georgia students, to whom he remains "Wild Bill" Täte because of his unwavering enthusiasm for college Me. He devotes most of his working hours to personal conferences with students, individually and in groups. As an undergraduate he was a mem ber of the track team and A.A.U. cross country champion. He is a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sphinx, Gridiron, Omicron Delta Kappa, and other honor societies. _ A former head of the English De- t partaient at Georgia, Dean Täte still holds the rank of associate professor of English. THE RAINBOW FALL, 1970 IN at the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity house. Everyone is invited Freshmen interested in fraternities are urged to attend Refreshments Question and Answer sessions The straight word reduced with permission ,f rv.pMtmuit •! C m-lerce, N -AA «tal Weather S*rvtc«. by 1I>» American National Red Cross. TORNADO Safety Rules When a tornado approaches- your immediate action may mean life or death Seek inside shelter, preferably in a tornado cellar, underground excavation, or a steel- framed or reinforced concrete building of substantial construction. Stay away from windows! • IN CITIES OR TOWNS In office buildings—stand in an interior hall way on a lower floor, preferably in the base ment. In factories—on receiving a tornado warn ing, post a lookout. Workers should move quickly to the section of the plant offering the greatest protection in accordance with advance plans. In homes—the basement usually offers the greatest safety. Seek shelter under a sturdy workbench or heavy table if possible. In a home with no basement, take cover under heavy furniture in the center part of the house. Keep some windows open, but stay away from them! Mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to overturning during strong winds. Trailer parks should have a community shelter. Appoint a community leader responsible for constant radio monitoring during threaten ing weather or during watch periods. • IN SCHOOLS Whenever possible, go to an interior hallway on the lowest floor. Avoid auditoriums and gymnasiums or other structures with wide, free-span roofs. If a building is not of reinforced construc tion, go quickly to a nearby reinforced build ing, or to a ravine or open ditch and lie flat. • IN OPEN COUNTRY Move away from the tornado's path at a right angle. If there is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest depression, such as a ditch or ravine. • KEEP LISTENING Your radio ana television stations will broad cast the latest tornado advisory information. Call the Weather Service only to report a tornado. REMEMBER: Tornado watch means torna does are expected to develop. Tornado warn ing means a tornado has actually been sighted. ARC 156» Rev. April 1969 (Aun- L971 Printim) you are invited... ECCO, Inc 2nd ANNUAL CATFISH FRY ECCO FISH FARM, MAYFIELD, GEORGIA FOURTH SATURDAY **** JULY 24, 1971 **** 2:00 - 10:00 P.M. ************* 4:00 P.M. - SPECIAL PROGRAM - Introduction of ECCO Staff and Guests - Report of ECCO plans and activities - Address to ECCO Membership ** FREE ** Catfish Dinner for all Members & Guests Tour of ECCO Catfish Farm & Hatchery Fishing Contests at ECCO Pay Lake sponsored by EAST CENTRAL CATFISH OPERATIONS, Inc MOTHERS OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH from 11A.M. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY No Cover Monday—Thursday NOW ! ! Serving A Complete Line of Mother's Sandwiches Try Our "Drink 'n Drown" every Wednesday All The Draft Beer You Can Drink $2.50 Per Person Come on by we're next to the Glass of ABORTION ACTION WEEK May 1-6,1072 National Abortion Action Week is going to include community wide educational activities here in Atlanta, culminating with the demonstration on Saturday, May6. ASSEMBLE: 12 noon STATE CAPITOL STEPS MARCH : 1 pm RALLY : 2 pm HURT PARK (BY GEORGIA STATE U. ) Repeal all abortion & contraception laws No more forced sterilization AUANÎA right chotse Clip and mail to Georgia Women 's Abortion Coalition— P.O. Box 7122, Atlanta, Ga. 30308 Office: 128 Pine Street (across from city buses) Phone number: 874-8365 I endorse WONAAC/GWAC "l endorse ABORTION ACTION WEEK _I want to work for GWAC, tell me what I can do. _Put me on the mailing list so I can keep informed. Enclosed is one dollar for mailing costs. Enclosed is $___. FUNDS URGENTLY NEEDED! Thank you for your endorsement and support« NAME ADRESS_ CITY ZIP PHONE SCHOOL/ORG. W.O.M.E.N. asks all Athens & UGA people to march! ACTION MOW A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA There are certain landmark years in every individual's life — memorable, sig nificant years of advance and achievement. This year offers promise of becoming a landmark year in the lives of America's 21 million older citizens. I n December 1971, I met with 3,500 delegates to the White House Conference on Aging. I told the delegates that I did not want their recommendations to gather dust on storeroom shelves. And I promised to join them in making 1972 a year of action for older Americans. Since that time, we have been reviewing those recommendations — and a num ber of action steps have already been taken. For example, we have increased the budget for the Administration on Aging tenfold. I have signed into law a new national nutrition program for older people. We are working to ensure that needed transportation services are included in service projects for the elderly. Programs to involve older people in voluntary service to others are growing. And we are moving forward with other, earlier efforts — such as our campaign to reform nursing home care and our program to provide hundreds of information centers for older persons at the local level. All of these endeavors complement our basic program for improving the income position of the elderly. I f the Congress approves my recommendations for reforming and expanding social security and other income maintenance programs, the income of older Americans would be increased by some $5.5 billion annually. Of course, there is much that remains to be done. One important challenge is to help all our people develop a new attitude toward aging, one which stops regarding older Americans as a burden and starts regarding them as a resource. For such an attitude will not only contribute to the dignity of life for older Americans, it will also give our country the immense benefit of their skills and their wisdom. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate May 1972 as Senior Citizens Month. The theme for this month is ACTION NOW. I urge officials of govern ment at all levels — national, State, and local ~ and of voluntary organizations and private groups everywhere, to give special attention during this period to the concerns of the elderly, so that it may truly be a high point in a year of action for older Americans. I also urge each individual American to use this month as a time to make a per sonal commitment to action on behalf of older people — so that the last years may be among the best years for all of our countrymen. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this first day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred seventy-two, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth. RI CHAR DM. NIXON SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH MAY 1972 The Air War and Its Costs Public opposition to the Vietnam war forced Nixon to begin pulling out our ground troop&—more than half of them are home now, Maybe you think the war is over. Well, it almost is—for our men. But it isn't over for the Vietnamese—about 300 are dying every day from our air attacks. As Nixon pulled out troops, he sent in more bombers. Since he took office we've dropped more bombs in this war than both sides used in all of World War II. Nixon has expanded the war into Cambodia and Laos. And now, he has started bombing North Vietnam again. We know something about what the war cost us—55,000 American dead, over 300,000 wounded—many of them disabled for life. And the war has cost us two hundred bülivn dollars. Nixon will spend seven billion dollars more on this war this year alone. That is money we needed here, for new schools and hospitals, better medical aid for our people, better education for our children. With that money we could have built eight million new homes, worth $25,000 each—wiping out our slums. Every time we blow up a village in Vietnam we are spending enough money to build a new hospital or library here. While OUST bombers tear apart Vietnam, this war also tears apart our own nation— because there is not enough money to wage war and also deal with drugs, slums, medical care, housing. The poor and unemployed, the blacks and Puerto Ricane—these have paid the price of this war. Our veterans are coming back to find there are no jobs. And war has brought inflation—you know how much more food costs now than five years ago. But the Vietnamese are paying the real cost of this war—and they are still paying it today, after our men have begun to leave. We lost 55,000 men—but according to gov ernment figures, they have lost over a million persons, a third of them civilians. In Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia there are over eight million people who have lost all their belongings in the bombings and fled their homes. They are now in refugee camps with little food, no jobs, poor medical care. In North Vietnam our bombers have leveled whole cities. In Laos and Cambodia indiscriminate bombing by our planes b';ye destroyed literally hundreds of villages. In South Vietnam vast areas of farming land have been "killed" with chemicals so deadly that no crop can be grown—and it may be a hundred years before that land comes back to life. Nixon believes that because the dead are now "invisible," you and I will let the war go on. The people who die now do not come from our home towns. They are "just Vietnamese," without names we know or faces we have seen. They are strangers to ue, far away. Is Nixon right? Is it true we don't care anymore, that the war "isn't an issue?" And is this the kind of America you and ! want to build—one that kills three hundred people every day in Vietnam because politicians are afraid to admit the war is wrong? Has America become a "war machine" that just, keeps killing people so war corporations can make their super profits and generals can keep their jobs? This war is wrong. The Vietnamese never threatened our nation, never bombed our cities. It is wrong for MS to be there, wrong for us to keep a military dictator in power and caîï thaï "freedom." It is, in a very simple way,wrong for us to kill these people as if they were no more than cattle. Friend, the Vietnamese speak a different language than we do, and have a different religion, but they are brothers and sisters to us, part of the human family. It is time for a new America, one that uses our tax money for the needs of our people, an America that builds housing rather than blowing it up, an America that creates jobs rather than kills people. If this is the America you want, and if you want to end the war now, please get in touch with us and join the movement to turn America around, away from death, and toward life. jnojo i/iens /loral \oddu i *J Tues, SPA 25 th. Well ^^ •f 7*747 e c £-/3 ATHENS CHORAL SOCIETY so/o/s^s Daniel TPbli+Qske.> director VIVALDI GLORIA CEREMONY OF CAROLS™3* First- Me-/-hoc//sJ- Church FREE JAN 25- 8PM EXECUTIVE »EFARTMEXT SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH BY THE GOVERNOR: WHEREAS: WHEREAS : WHEREAS: WHEREAS ; WHEREAS; THEREFORE : President Richard Nixon has pledged his admin istration to take immediate action wherever possible in implementing the recommendations of the November, 1971 White House Conference on Aging; and The Federal Government has already made avail able to several states greatly increased funds to provide services to older people and to develop a recognized role in the community and a meaningful life in retirement for them thr ough significant volunteer services; and President Nixon and the Chairman of the White House Conference on Aging have called upon the governors of several states to take whatever immediate actions are feasible to assist older persons to live independent, meaningful and dignified lives in their own homes; and The 368,000 persons, sixty-five years of age and older residing in Georgia, provide a tremen dous reservoir of talent, energy and experience; and "Senior Citizens Month" is traditionally cele brated across the nation in May to honor our elderly and commend them for their contributions to society; now I, the Honorable Jimmy Carter, Governor of the State of Georgia, do hereby proclaim the month of May, 1972, as "SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH" in Georgia, and call upon all citizens of our state to join in honoring older Georgians and in meeting the challenges of this "The Action Year" in the White House Conference effort. ÏH îiîlttfjfijS uïfyerfcpf, 3 have hereunto set my ItanJi und caused tlte of the Executive Ujepurtment to be affixed, .IthiA————3rd____ April, 1972 l\\ THREE TERMS IM CONGRESS, FT etcher Thompson HAS COMPILED A TRULY SIGNIFICANT RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT. HIS RECORD OF EFFECTIVE SERVICE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!! A few of the many measures that he has intro duced or co-sponsored are shown below. Education ***Fletcher introduced legislation to give tax credits to parents supporting college students. ***He also introduced legislation to allow teachers a tax credit for higher educa tional expenses. ***F1etcher co-sponsored a bill to give tax benefits to single persons. Equal Rights *5fc*As early as 1970 Fletcher co-sponsored a Constitutional Amendment relating to equal rights for men and women. Taxes ***F1etcher supported measures to prohibit withholding tax deductions except in a persons state of residence. / INS r NIXON'S DECISION TO BLOCKADE THE HARBORS OF NORTH VIETNAM IS A BLATANT ACT OF ESCALATION. ESCALATION WILL NEVER END THE WAR. NIXON IS PLAYING WITH WORLD WAR III! * PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF NIXON'S ACTIONS * PLANNING FOR FURTHER ANTI-WAR ACTIVITIES MARCH ON WASHINGTON MAY ERR THE BLOCKRRE! STOP THE BORIBIHG! DLL U.S. FORCES OUT OF 50UTHERST H5IR ROUI GET ON THE BUS AND GO! CLIP AND MAIL TO THE ATLANTA PEACE ACTION COALITION, BOX 54731, ATLANTA, GA. 30308 PHONE (404) 876-0906 Name ________________ Address _________________________ Zip ______ Phone __________ _ _ School/Organization ___________________ __ _____ ___ __ I WANT TO GO TO WASHINGTON. Enclosed is $25 for a round trip bus ticket. __Add my name to your mailing list. I would like more information. __Enclosed is $_____ as a contribution to help build the May 21 march on Washington. __I Would like to volunteer to work in the antiwar office. Gall me about times. cr uJ V) 5earcA/r\a For A P/ace? J For: Pr/Vdfe Pdtrf/es - Corden CU> S oc id I Cd+her/ncjS -Dances -S Business Meeh'naS-SKorf Con-ferenceS Clwb Aleefings - Civic Club Facil/f ies ßr-eok^f" 4ccomoddfe op \-o 100 people, for >îore for d partM- ; . TKe ÇfâS«S FronrRoom dffords ^ beàulï-ful l//eui of-fhe riuer rapids. Mo place, in /-f-Ken^s. hâJ mov-e. âd-rno-sphere a^4 à be /iàfu>^4/ we.u/. kl K u nof m^ke al d^y of//"? 7OOfi~. of river fron-hàoe. tu/'/A i Foc>c /toluct A, /Oa.m. /59 •% "ï t . /l ^ p.mv o, C^S drî «t c?ne t. eAfi- /4/cJCa^u/ rft^ fi Jfoyt«*», ^^^. Hc ^ C*yte) EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT CONFERENCE ACTIVIST & EDUCATIONAL TO BUILD THE MARCH ON JAN. II .8 NOV.9 RALLY WORKSHOPS 8:00-10:30 pm MYRIAM RICHMOND - newscaster, WAOK VIRGINIA JACKSON - C.L.U.W. MARTHA GAINES - former state-wide coordinator, N.O.W. CINDY HLASS - state-wide coordinator N.O.W. JOHN WRIGHT - Atlanta Labor Council MARY BANKESTER - Georgia Women's Political Caucus CAROL GALLANT - Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance donation $3.00 entire event $1.00 rally only 10:00 am HOW TO DEAL WITH THE OPPOSITION CAMPUS ORGANIZAING BLACK WOMEN AND THE E.R.A. THE E.R.A.: UNION AND WORKING WOMEN THE E.R.A.: WHAT'S IN IT FOR MEN? A LEGAL INTERPRETATION OF THE E.R.A. FUNDRAISING LOBBYING BUILDING THE MARCH ON JAN. 11 GA. STATE UNIVERSITY SPARKS ASSEMBLY HALL CORNER OF COURTLAND & GILMER CHILDCARE PROVIDED SPONSORED BY: GEORGIANS FOR THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN (ATL.&DEKALB) LEGAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS NATIONAL BLACK FEMINIST ORGANIZATION SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE G.S.U. WOMEN FOR THE E.R.A. ATLANTA LESBIAN FEMINIST ALLIANCE GEORGIANS FOR THE E.R.A. 525-1193 LABOR P.O. BOX 196> ATLANTA, GA. 30301 DONATED EMORY WOMEN'S CAUCUS OFFICE & PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES INTERN. UNION SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY STAFF: COMMITTEE ON WOMENS CONCERNS- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-US COALITION OF LABOR UNION WOMEN (C.L.U.W.) GA. TENANTS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE W.O.M.E.N.- ATHENS OCTOBER LEAGUE J. LOWELL WARE, EDITOR ATLANTA VOICE STAFF: BLACK WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT PROJECT EVERYONE 15 XMVOTED TO A HEE T -THE-CANDIDATES v\ . - . t' BARBECUE SATURDAY, AUfr. 10% 5- 7 R M. VILLAGE APARTMENT CLUBHOUSE JE ST, SPONSORED BY TWE NATIONAL OROANlZATroM FOR WOMEN — $2.50 PER PLATE - ARTI OLITICAL FOR FOR A-TOWS OTY COUHTTY COKMTSSIBU, STATE AN CALL * * ~ AT egUFBuATtfrifr» M4- 7féO — .' Ät*,«^» „# «*-**«• 2ü£^MMMIlSMi r ^B xplore Charleston's Treasure Chest of Dwellings, Furniture, Gardens Charleston, S. C. Festival of Houses and Gardens March 21 - April 15 1974 For Special Group Rates, Further Information and Advance Reservation, Write: HISTORIC CHARLESTON FOUNDATION 51 Meeting Street - Telephone 723-1623 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29401 /loo jitat A RESOLUTION Congratulating The University of Georgia upon the 189th anniversary of the signing of its charter; and for other purposes. WHEREAS, The University of Georgia is the Nation's oldest chartered State University and has proved itself a faithful, resourceful partner in the progress of Georgia through the years; and WHEREAS, Alumni of The University of Georgia have contributed greatly to Georgia's well being, serving in the business and professional communities throughout our State; and WHEREAS, many alumni of The University of Georgia have served our Nation with distinction in several fields, including medicine, art, industry and government; and WHEREAS, during the days of January 28 — February 2, 1974, The University of Georgia will observe the 189th anniversary of the signing of its charter through special activities and exhibits; and WHEREAS, during the week of January 28 — February 2, 1974, these special activities and exhibits will be open at Lenox Square in the City of Atlanta and on the main campus of the University in the City of Athens. /y NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of Georgia that this body congratulates The University of Georgia upon the 189th anniversary of the signing of its charter and urges all the citizens of Georgia to participate with the alumni of The University of Georgia in the special events and exhibits marking that anniversary. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Senate is hereby authorized and directed to transmit an appropriate copy of this Resolution to the President and President of the Student Body of The University of Georgia. Senate Resolution 302 By: Senator Broun of the 46th Adopted in Senate January 28, 1974 Adopted in House January 29, 1974 SPEAKER OF SECRETARY OF THE SENATE international gift bazaar Sun,Nov.24 Mon.Nov.25 Tues„Nov.26 1pm-11pni 9arri-11pm 9am-5pm Memorial Hall_ Lounges_____ The 8th annuel International Gift Bazaar will be held on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, November 24-26 in the lounges and rotunda in Memorial Hall. The Bazaar hours are: Sunday: 1:00 PM - 11:00 PM Monday: 9:00 AM - 11:00 PM Tuesday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Among the imported gifts from around the world we are featuring ski sweaters from Norway, a large variety of plants, art reproductions, a kitchen corner, ä children's world, and the International Coffeehouse. Music and various forms of enter tainment will be presented hourly from 1:00 PM til 9:00 PM including washboard bands, choral groups and folksingers. Bring the kids Tuesday afternoon will be on hand to give every child surprise. when Santa under 12 a Claus free The International Gift Bazaar is sponsored by non-profit organization, and proceeds will be donated to a national charity. Your support will be greatly appreciated. //72 A MARCH AND RALLY FOR THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT CENTRAL CITY PARR •PEACHTREE - AUBURN assembly 12 '. 00 step off al i:00 — RALLY STATE CAPITOL 2:00 SPEAKERS TO BE ANNOUNCED GEORGIANS FOR THE E.R.A. 525-H93 P.O. BOX 196^ ATLANTA, GA. 30301 LABOR DONATED $ flOTfîIM MARCH OF OVER 1,000 PEOPLE LAST JANUARY 12. SPONSORED BY! GEORGIANS FOR THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT .CONGRESSMAN ANDREW YOUNG MAYOR MAYNARD JACKSON AM. FED. OF STATE, COUNTY, & MUNINCIPAL WORKERS SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY STAFF: COMMITTEE ON WOMEN'S CONCERNS- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH US COALITION OF LABOR UNION WOMEN GEORGIA TENANTS ORGANIZATION AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE W.O.M.E.N. (U. of Ga. Athens) OCTOBER LEAGUE J. LOWELL WARE, EDITOR ATLANTA VOICE STAFF: BLACK WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT PROJECT YWCA YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN (ATL.&DEKALB) LEGAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS - EMORY NATIONAL BLACK FEMINIST ORGANIZATION SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE G.S.U. WOMEN FOR THE E.R.A. ATLANTA LESBIAN FEMINIST ALLIANCE EMORY WOMEN'S CAUCUS OFFICE & PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES INTERN. UNION DF ANIEVENIN« COMING'HER! Nikon presents IMPRESSIONS OF PORTUGAL AND SPAIN Imagine yourself in a darkened auditorium In front of you three screens. Behind them ten projectors. And before you one thousand slides reflected on the screens slowly fading... in... out... under. Add the full stereo sound score. Then sit back and relax. This is multi-media at its finest. This is Impressions. NOVEMBER 25 8:00 P. M. THE COLISEUM FREE ADMISSION THE PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO'LL BE HERE John O. Slack began his photographic career in his early teens. His first news assignment was for the Lakaland Florida Ledger shooting the launch of Gemini IV. Since then, he has covered every Gemini, Apollo and Skylab launch. Sev eral of his space program photographs gained national and international recognition, includ ing a Pulitzer Prize nomination. These unique launch photographs were taken with the use of a sound-activated Nikon camera system which he devised and assembled himself. John has received several other awards while on the photo staff of Today, including awards from the National Press Photographers Association and the Associated Press. As a free-lance -magazine photographer, his photographs have appeared in the World Book, Penthouse, Life, Newsweek, Reader's Digest, and Germany's Stern magazine. His photographs have also appeared nationwide in the Advertising field. As a magazine and advertising photog rapher, he has traveled extensively to Europe, Central America, and the Caribbean. He joined Nikon as one of the first instructors of the Nikon School of Photography and has taught more Nikon classas than any other instructor. John Slack is considered one of the most innovative and creative photographers in the U.S. today. Joe Marvullo attended the High School of Art and Dasign in New York City and continued his educa tion in fine arts at Cooper Union. In applying his art training to a career, he became an art director of a major advertising agency. Joe then opened his own photo graphic studio in New York City handling fashion illustration as well as commercial accounts such as Forbes business magazine, Trua magazine and Nikon Photo Products. His photojournalistic and industrial assignments have led him to travel throughout the United Statas, the Caribbean, across Europe and North Africa, and to the South Pacific. He has guest lectured on photojournalism and fashion photography at a number of colleges and universities. His work has earned advertising credits with a First Place Award from the American Institute for Graphic Arts; awards from both the New York and New Jersey Art Directors Clubs. He has bean editorially published with portfolios in Popular Photography magazine, the Popular Photography Annual, the Pop Photo Annual I/I/omen, Nikon World magazine, and the New York Art Directors magazine. Internationally, he has had photographs published in Germany's Stern magazine and been the recipient of advertising awards- in Italy and France. Posters of his work has been distributed by Nikon. Inc. He is currently an instructor with the Nikon School of Photography where his unique lectures on creative photography have made his a favorite with the students of the school. He also works on special photographic projects for Nikon because of his unusual photographic techniques. THE MOST IMPORTANT WORK ON THE NATURAL HISTORY OF NORTH AMERICA PUBLISHED BEFORE THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. MARK CATESBY'S NATURAL HISTORY OF CAROLINA, FLORIDA AND THE BAHAMAS A portfolio of fifty full-color plates, Birds, Fishes, Serpents, Insects and Plants, each presented in a separate folder with its description in French and English. An accompanying hard-bound catalogue vol ume contains Catesby's account of the American wilderness, a new introduction by George Frick, University of Delaware, scientific notes by Joseph Ewan, Tulane University, and black-and-white illustra tions of all 220 plates. Produced by The S tinehour Press and The Meriden Gravure Company. This limited edition includes 500 numbered complete portfolios and 1,700 catalogue volumes, which may be purchased separately. Price until December 31: $500 for the portfolio, $45 for the catalogue volume alone. Price after Decem ber 31: $575 for the portfolio, $50 for the catalogue volume alone. Send $5.00 for the prospectus, which contains a perfect sample plate suitable for framing. THE BEEHIVE PRESS • 321 BARNARD STREET • SAVANNAH • GEORGIA 31401 Proposed Federal Youth Center: CITIZENS CONCERNED FOR OFFENDER REHABILITATION Many well intentioned local residents have voiced opposition to this facility being located in the Athens area. Much opposition has taken the form of emotionalism based on fear and distorted information. The facts which follow have been gathered by a group of responsible citizens who believe that this vocal minority does not fairly represent the citizens of this area. Who are the inmates? Approximately ^00 carefully screened non-violent offenders, sentenced under the Federal Youth Corrective Act after a full investigation by Federal Court Probation Officers. Ages 18 to 25, average length of confinement is 18 months. Why this type of facility? In addition to assigned work, these young men will participate in academic, personal adjustment, and vocational training programs. The purpose of these programs is to enable these young men to learn a marketable job skill before being released. All are released on parole under supervision and 95% return to their home community. Will this facility be a threat to the community? Based on experience with similar facilities in Ashland, Kentucky; Englewood, Colo.; Morgantown, West Virginia; and Pleasanton, California there is no rational basis for assuming that the presence of these offenders will represent any threat to the citizens of this area. Security features include: 12 foot fence, 2k hour roving perimeter patrol, advanced electronic surveillance. Escapes do occur; however, in all the escapes from the above noted facilities dating all the way back to 19^*0, no escapee has physically harmed a local resident. What are the economic benefits to the community? A $10 to $12 million dollar building complex providing jobs for brick layers, carpenters, painters and other construction workers. Four million dollars annually will provide approximately 125 jobs for local residents with a depression proof annual payroll of $2,275,000 in addition to $1,725,000 in services purchased locally. Home construction stimulated by this facility will offset income lost from removing land from the tax digest. The success of this rehabilitative effort can be measured by the num ber of releasees later re-arrested. Compare the following racidivism or re- arrests figures: All prison systems: 70% re-arrests U. S. Bureau of Prisons: 33% re-arrests of those released in 1970 30% estimated recidivism rate 1972, (officia1 figures to be released July 1975) It is hoped that the success rate will increase as new, smaller facilities are placed near educational institutions. BUREAU OF PRISONS OFFICIALS STATED APRIL k: "IT IS VITAL TO OUR REHABILITATION EFFORT TO LOCATE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA AREA". FOUR HUNDRED YOUNG MEN WITH POTENTIAL FOR REHABILITATION NEED A SECOND CHANCE. IT HAS BEEN SAID BEFORE, "ALL THAT IS NECESSARY FOR DISORDER TO PREVAIL IN OUR SOCIETY IS FOR GOOD MEN TO DO NOTHING." ARE THOSE IN FAVOR READY TO STAND UP AND BE HEARD FROM? CAN WE AFFORD TO IGNORE THIS MORAL CHALLENGE? Source of statistical information: prospectus for the Southeast Federal Youth Center: Federal Bureau of Prisons. CITIZENS CONCERNED FOR OFFENDER REHABILITATION ^98 Highland Avenue / Athens, Georgia 30601 Q CORPORATION Agent for single and bulk copies of individual publications for lAroRLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION 49 Sheridan Avenue Albany, New York 12210 The Swiss franc prices given in this catalogue are convertible into US dollars at the rate Sw. fr. l.-equals US $0.40 (as at January 1975). This rate may be adjusted at any time. On ALL Orders, add following postage, handling and packing charges: $1.00 for single publications .10 for each additional publication in shipment PREPAYMENT REQUIRED ON ALL ORDERS UNDER $10.00 IGHT of righta under the law «ball not be denied or abridged fey the £. Summer Jobs How many exciting and profitable summer jobs have you heard about but didn't know where or how to apply. Every summer there are thousands of worthwhile, high paying, exciting jobs available for college men and women. The difficult part is knowing whom to contact and how to apply. The American Collegiate Employ ment Institute reviews the jobs available and selects the kind of jobs you want and brings them to you in: The Collegiate Summer Employment Guide 1975 edition Featuring chapters on all the great summer jobs; this year's guide is a definite must for the collegiate job seeker. Some of the features of the fifth annual com pletely revised 1975 edition includa: • Europe — spend your summer in Europe and earn money too! • National Parks — the fun jobs in the great outdoors. • Resorts — Rocky Mountains, California, Cape Cod, Canada, Florida . . . • Hawaii — Caribbean — action packed jobs in these great vacation areas. • Summer Camps — a nationwide listing. • International — Canada, Mexico, South America, Australia, Africa . . . • Federal Jobs — high paying jobs with government agencies. • Career employment — Prestige companies with summer training programs. • Service Opportunities — Invest your summer and reap the rewards, (worldwide) • How to land the job of your choice. • Plus job openings in - United Nations — Summer Theatres — Amusement Parks — Sales Jobs — Temporary Work & a comprehensive list of additional material to insure you of a great summer experience. "The Collegiate Summer Employment Guide" - Your key to a great experience ! ! American Collegiate Employment Institute PlSfl 13 Sterling Forest Lane Suffern, New York 10901 Gentleman: Please rush Name Street City School 1 am anclosing Cash D my copy of the high $5.00 in the form Check D now for a fun filled. paying, action packed summer 1975! of: Money Order n 1975 Collegiate Summer Employment Guide State Zip Code 75-046 «The American Collegiate Employment Institute, August 1974 there i v^ he's coming! /" l I ' I'IANo .IN THERE.. Hl' university; service Coffee and Doughnuts -10:00 A.M. SUNDAYS, 11:00 A. M WESLEY FOUNDATION 1196 S. LUMPKIN ST. a service offered by the methoöist campus cent eus p UA9QJi\-^ J — l / K 7 ç r I LU OMEN S PPRESSION U S T N D O W C/ÖD THE Emmanuel - Concert PRESENTS MARY LEGLAR ORGANIST Works by: LANGAIS BACH FRANCK MENDELSSOHN Organ by Schantz - 1975 EMMANUEL SUNDAY CHURCH THEw[l_coMPâL voiï™ NOVEMBER 12 498 Prince Aœ. 8-OOP.M. J The Georgia Historical Society Proudly Announces THE WILLIAM BACON STEVENS AWARD wr Une purpose of the Stevens prize is to recognize excellence in the iting, of \-jeorgia or Southern ^rristoru, regardless of topic or period» Uo be eligible, an author must be currently enrolled aô a grad uate student at a (^olleae or l/lniuersitu within the state of Ljeoraia. OacA entru muât be properly typed, double-Spaced, and documented. I lo entru Snail exceed fifteen pages in length of text. \Jne cou to accompany oriainal. la a Cash award Engraved certificate Publication in the Georgia Historical Quarterly h Articles or queries to: The Editor Georgia Historical Quarterly LeConte Hall University of Georgia - Athens 30602 N A L y £ £ |X Schedule of Activities (Please rote changes in times and loca tions listed in announcements ma-ds..pre vious to January 27.) Saturday February 8 Chinese New Year Celebration 5:00 p.m.. Charlie Williams Pinecrest Lodge 53.00* Sunday February 9 Opening Reception 8:00 p.m. Main Lounge of Memorial Hall , Monday February 10 International Week Concert - Pierre Feit String Trio 8:00 p.m. North Psychology-Journalism Auditorium Tuesday February 11 International Week Forum "Changing Role?] of Women in the World" 8:00 p.m. fcorth Psychology-Journalism Auditorium Wednesday February 12 International Week Film "Loves of a Blonde" - Chechoslovakian film 7 & 9:30 Visual Arts Auditorium -75<£ at the door Thursday February 13 International Week Exhibits 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Main Lounge Memorial Hall a International Week Talent Might 8:00p.m. Main Ballroom-Memorial Hall Tickets $1*+ Friday February 14 International Week Exhibits 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Main Lounge Memorial Hall . International Coffee Hour 11:30 a.m. - 1: 30 p.1?? M=nn Lounge Memorial Hall *Tickets available at the Office of International Services and Programs +Tickets available at Information Booth Memorial Hall — 5:00 p.m. Hail Gallery i/g'0 LUE YOU To JÛIH US FCg 4 communal meal & celebration DINNER: 1.25 2..0O OTHERS ', 1975 &OOPM Hilki/ YES TERDA Y An exhibit of the Dr. W. M. White photographs, (circa 1900), at Roy Ward's, in Watkinsville, on 3 Sundays, Sept. 21, 28, & Oct. 5, 1975 PUBLIC INVITED "YESTERDAY 99 Most of the William M. White photographs were taken in Watkinsville in the 1890's. A number of them were made in Athens, showing his friends, Spanish-American War activities, and the University of Georgia from which he grad uated in 1900. In this exhibit, a few of the earliest pictures were taken by his father. Dr. David M. White; and some of the latest ones, such as the portrait of Dr. W. M. White in uniform, were made by Mr. Robert Billups. We are inexpressibly grateful to Mr. William E. White for lending his grandfather's original negatives for this re printing. He allowed full freedom in this work; and a long search for a suitable photographer ended with Mr. Kenneth Kay, whose patience and skill cannot be praised enough. Amongst several interested people who generously lent their time and hospitality to the work of identification, I must especially single out Mrs. Clare McRee Branch. That work is not finished; and it is hoped that visitors will enjoy some element of surprise and discovery in helping to con tinue the work of correct identification. Dr. White's broad interest was unusual for his time. His zest for recording the local citizenry, buildings, interiors, and such incidents as a trip to Tullulah Falls; make these photographs a record of genuine historical value. His innate taste and artistry have created at least a few really memorable pictures which would hold their own against any of the great photographers of America's past. The "Two Young Negroes with a Guitar" is an eloquent and evocative pastorale which very nearly brought me to tears. Watkinsville is a very old town; and some of the buildings pictured still stand. Others have been lost only recently, so they are still in our memory. One regrets that this exhibit could not have been mounted ten years ago, when Miss Julia Johnston could have set us straight on every scene; but one is grateful that it can be done at all. Roy Ward Sept. 1975 MAN IN THE LANDSCAPE November 13-14, 1976 Varien, Georgia WILLIAM BARTRAM the eighteenth century American naturalist, is the pivot around which the conference will revolve. When William Bartram and his father visited the coast of Georgia he observed man's use and de^ pendence on the natural world around him. As we look toward the future, man's relation to the land' scape will be of increasing importance. THE PURPOSE of the conference is to enquire into ways of harx monious use of the resources of our historic, and natural areas positively, profitably, and to ensure their many values will not be diminished. For information: P. O. Box 573, Darien, Georgia, 31305. A BICENTENNIAL PROJECT Sponsored by The Darien-Mdntosh County Bicentennial Committee A RESOLUTION Commending Cleveland W. Pettigrew; and for other purposes, WHEREAS, Cleveland W. Pettigrew has proven himself to be one of this State's most outstanding educators and administrators; and WHEREAS, this Scotland, Telfair County, Georgia, native graduated from Fort Valley State College with a BSS Degree in 1945, received his MA in Education Administration from Atlanta University in 1947, and earned his Ed.D. in Secondary Education and Administration at Cornell University in 1957; and WHEREAS, this World War II Veteran was a science instructor both at Brooks, Georgia, High School and Friendship Junior College; and WHEREAS, he served as principal at Fairmont High School, Griffin, Georgia, and Baxley, Georgia, Training School; and WHEREAS, he has served as professor and administrator in numerous capacities at Alabama State College, Albany State College, Elizabeth City State College, and South Carolina State College; and WHEREAS, he has been a member of the faculty at Fort Valley State College for the last 16 years, having served as Professor of Education, Coordinator of Student Teaching, Dean of the Graduate Division, and President of the College; and WHEREAS, he is the first graduate in the history of Fort Valley State College to serve as that institution's president and during his administration, despite extreme adverse conditions, has made Fort Valley State College into one of Georgia's finest centers of higher education; and WHEREAS, he is held in the highest respect among friends, fellow professionals, alumni, and the citizens of this State. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE that this body does hereby commend Cleveland W. Pettigrew for his outstanding work in higher education in the State of Georgia. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Senate is hereby authorized and directed to transmit an appropriate copy of this Resolution to Cleveland W. Pettigrew. Senate Resolution 469 By: Senators Täte of the 38th, Bond of the 39th, Barker of the 18th and others Adopted in Senate March 5, 1976 OF THE SENATE SECRETARY OF THE SENAT GEORGIA WOMEN AND POLITICS May 22, 1976 Georgia State University A Community Service Project of Feminist Action Alliance, Inc. Organization, planning, imagination, media, issues, volunteers, and modern campaign techniques make the difference in a successful campaign. This Conference is designed to encourage more women to become involved in politics at all levels and to teach participants the necessary skills to attain positions of political leadership. Keynote Speaker: Senator Virginia Shapard Seminar Topics/. Campaign Organization Who & Where Are the Voters How to Get Out the Vote How to Communicate Campaign Finance Use of the Media Seminar Leaders: Council Member Panke Bradley Representative Betty Jean Clark Michael Bowling, Public Affairs Consultant Representative Dorothy Pel ton Representative Mildred Glover Rex Granum, Carter Campaign Representative Bob Holmes Commissioner Liane Levetan Pearl Lomax, Mayor's Office Jo Ann McClinton, Consultant Lieutenant Governor Zell Miller House Speaker Tom Murphy Representative Eleanor Richardson Judge Dorothy A. Robinson Dr. Tim Ryles, Governor's Office Representative Earleen Sizemore Dr. Fred Vetter, Policy Design Corporation Mayor Lillian Webb Council Member Mary Young Pre-registration is urged. For further information Registration fee: $7.50. After May 14, $8.50. You may register by returning the form below, contact: Joan Todd 658-3464 Division of Public Service Georgia State University Sponsored by the Feminist Action Alliance Registration Form; Georgia Women and Politics NAME__________________________^SOCIAL SECURITY #_ ADDRESS TELEPHONE # # and street city state zip code Make check payable to Georgia State University. Mail to: Joan Todd Division of Public Service Georgia State University University Plaza Atlanta, Georgia 30303 A Cornmunity Service Project of Feminist Action Alliance, Inc Georgia State University is an equal educational opportunity institution and is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. GRADUATING SENIORS JUNE 76 Report Between APRIL 5-23 To: Testing & Evaluation Center 309 Academic Bldg. For Information Concerning SENIOR EXIT EXAMINATION a requirement for graduation ICE REAM sponsored MArA'nON « DU*- A Xk r—— '„AQ-r- STflR Food l QL 4-:o STOR£ 3i 3 p. m 5.00 ee I3AI Jimmy Carter for President Fifth Congressional District PART I FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (Vote for One) G FRANK AHERN G BIRCH BAYH G LLOYD BENTSEN G FRANK BONA G EGBERT BYRD J& JIMMY CARTER G FRANK CHURCH G ABRAM EISENMAN G FRED HARRIS G HENRY JACKSON G ROBERT KELLEHER G ELLEN McCORMACK G GEORGE RODEN G MILTON SHAPP G SARGENT SHRIVER G MORRIS UDALL G GEORGE WALLACE PART II DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES Vote for one candidate for each delegate post and each alternate post. DELEGATES Post l (Vote for One) G JULIAN BOND (Pledged to Morris Udall) Vj HERBMABRY ^ (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) Post 2 (Vote for One) G MARY E. BANKESTER (Pledged to Morris Udall) tf SELJNA M. BURCH "^ (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) G HENRY HUTCHINS (Unpledged) G J- E. "BILLY" McKINNEY (Unpledged) Post 3 (Vote for One) G BEVERLY B. (BEV) BATES (Unpledged) G GERALD TALMADGE HORTON (Pledged to Morris Udall) G RONNY JONES (Unpledged) to HORACE EDWARD TÄTE (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) Post 4 (Vote for One) G JAMES BOND (Pledged to Morris Udall) G CAREY HOWARD (Unpledged) tof LOTTIE WATKINS ^ (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) G CONNIE YOUNG WILLIAMS (Unpledged) ALTERNATES Post 1 (Vote for One) Q JUDITH SCHWARZ (Pledged to Morris Udall) M JACK H. WATSON, JR. •^ (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) Post 2 (Vote for One) G Post 5 (Vote for One) $ BEN BROWN (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) G TROY DA VIS (Unpledged) G DOUGLAS C. DEAN (Unpledged) G JANET L. DOUGLAS (Pledged to Morris Udall) G CLARENCE G. EZZARD, SR. (Unpledged) G DOUGLAS M. GRAY (Unpledged) G NATHANIEL H. INGRAM (Unpledged) G JANICE E. LANE (Unpledged) Q QUENTIN M. SMITH (Unpledged) G LOUISE M. SUMMERS (Unpledged) Poat 6 (Vote for One) ]HI MILDRED GLOVER (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) G AL HORN (Pledged to Morris Udall) G ELIZABETH BLOUNT JENNINGS (Unpledged) G HERMAN L. REESE (Unpledged) Post 3 (Vote for One) E BARBARA BLUM ^- (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) G JOHN A. HOOD (Unpledged) Post 4 (Vote for One) W BERNARD J. BRIDGES (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) HOWARD MANCHEL (Pledged to Morris Udall) ^ LILLIAN SHEPHERD (Pledged to Jimmy Carter) Paid for by the Jimmy Carter Presidential Campaign Committee, R. J. Lipshutz, Treasurer P.O. Box 1976 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 A copy of our report is filed with the Federal Election Commission and is available for purchasef rom the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. Missing Pieces Georgia Folk Art (1770-1976) GOVERNOR AND MRS. GEORGE BUSBEE AND THE GEORGIA COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO THE PRIVATE OPENING OF Missing Pieces Georgia Folk Art (17701976) THE GEORGIA FOLK ART EXHIBIT ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 AT THE ATLANTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3099 ANDREWS DRIVE, N. W., ATLANTA, GEORGIA R.S.V.P. 261-1837 7:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Quilt (1895-98) by Harriet Powers, Athens, Georgia. Photograph courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. More black people have voted for Jimmy Carter in theDemocratk primaries than for aU the other candidates combined. On April 13th, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr. told why: I know a man I can trust, blacks can trust, and all Americans can trust as their President—that man is Jimmy Carter. Jimmy, I was with you when you started your long journey, I'm with you now, and I'm going to be with you when you're in the White House. Jimmy Carter has been for equal justice when it wasn't an easy thing to be for in south Georgia. He was for equal rights long before it was a popular thing to support —and long before he entered the political arena. Jimmy Carter spoke out in favor of integrating his rural southern church many, many years ago. He and his family had to with stand a fierce economic boycott because they refused to join the White Citizens Council, which almost drove him out of business. His daughter has always gone to integrated public schools. When he was Governor of Georgia, the first •ublic speech Jimmy Carter made said that the 'time discrimination is over.' And he proved he meant what he said He appointed blacks to judgeships and other important positions.He supported social programs to help the poor and disadvantaged. He desegregated the Georgia Real Estate Commission and pushed for and succeeded in having passed Georgia's first fair housing law. And he gave my son, Martin Luther King, Jr., an honored place in the Georgia State Capitol— against a lot of opposition. These are the things that tell me what is in Jimmy Carter's mind and in his heart. Yes, Jimmy Carter has been with black people when it wasn't easy for him. And we're with Jimmy Carter even when the road to the White House has a small bump or two in it Nothing that is worth achieving in life comes without some hardship—but that hard ship will make Jimmy Carter an even greater resident It is wrong to jump on a man for the slip of a tongue that everyone knows does not represent his thinking. I know where Jimmy Carter stands and has always stood because I've been right here to watch him—and so do black Americans. During your race for President you have told the American people about things that unite us, not that divide us; about the things we can do together. That's why you're winning support from all Americans, black and white. You, better than anyone, understand the problems of black and white Americans—and they believe in you, now more than ever. God bless you Jimmy Carter and God-^ speed on your way to the White House. 11C pi <_>L»1C1 113 99 You can make the difference in Georgia. Vote for JIMMY CARTER in the Democratic Presidential Primary May 4. Paid for by the Jimmy Carter Presidential Campaign Committee, R J. Upshutz, Treasurer, P.O. Box 1976, Atlanta, Georgia 30301. "^3^ * "Not intimidated by reality" Photographs by Fisher Wong May 24-31,1976 Memorial Hall Gallery A Reception will be held at12 noon Thursday, May 27 Friends and the public are invited I \ MAY 13,1976 LEGION FIELD 4:30-6:30 RM. FREE BEER.BANDS i The Washington Little Theater Co, reluctantly presents TEN NIEHTi I A JUJ SI CAl Fantastically misdirected by Mell Lunceford ignoring the talents (such as they are) of Themas L. Bamford Virginia Berry Eleanor Blackmon Steve Blackmon Sharon Burd Anna Cagle Joy Cummings Jack Delany Fred Dorminy Helen Hodgson Billy Hopkins Charles Hopkins Martha Hepkins Charlie Jordan Mary Jordan Jean Moses Kay Nelms Mark Phillips Guinn Powell Jo Randall Sam Seawright i Jerry Stover I Glenn Strotherl Dot Turner I Tom Wells I Clay Williamson George Zane * CO HI in ...and others too embarrassed to let their names be printed. Vocal Coach—Eleanor Blackmon Choreography—Sharon Burd Stage Manager—Helen Hodgson UUtUS HI). $3* 8pi Voi. 111313 Zimmer at the Diggings It is. best to begin in the morning with The low sun slanting over the cool site. I brush the dust from the grooves Of ancient trash, strip down the layers, Sift, count, dig, date the axeheads. These are my findings: Surface—Bones of wild dogs, Some elm stumps smelling of urine. Second level—Residue of hemp, Circular mounds of earth, post holes Testing of urine, scattered bones of Children, birds, woodchucks, snakes, The femur of a stupendous cave bear. Third level—Reasons for the circles, A ring of inscribed snadstone tablets sunk Into mounds of cranial fragments, eye teeth, Delicate shard and fingerbones. By midafternoon I begin to sweat under High sun; the sky presses down on my head; I start to imagine I can join it all. The axeheads strain like wings. I begin to glue the shard together, Rack the teeth, stack the bones And string them with muscle and sinew. I breathe on them and listen for voices. At last, in heat, I wander into the countryside, Gather the small exquisite things I love: Maple seeds, phlox petals, flakes of birch bark, Gypsum pebbles, baby mice, all minute jewels. In my great warmth and confusion I put them into my mouth and chew them, Let my teeth commit their quick atrocities. Then in highest hopes I swallow them, FeB their pulp and grit slide delicately Down my throat into the dark acids. I return to the shade of the site, Small beauty pumping out to, the edges Of my body, infusing into my parts. Amidst the circle of tremendous stones I feel my cells divide in fragile ecstasy. Paul Zimmer Copyright © 1976 by Paul Zimmer This poem is here printed for the first time in a broadside edition of two hundred fifty copies numbered and signed by the poet. Illustration by William Lint. Rook Folios 3 Rook Folios are published by ROOK PRESS 805 West First Avenue, Derry, PA 15627 ATLANTA NEEDS A NEW 'CENTRAL LIBRARY The people of Atlanta deserve: 1) Open shelves for free and easy access to all books and other materials; 2) Community meeting rooms for groups and organizations of all sizes who are in need of meeting space; 3) Safe and adequate parking facilities for library users; 4) Drive-in pick up and return facilities; 5) Quiet, comfortable, attractive lounge areas where library users can seek the joy of privacy with a good book; 6) Plenty of work and seating space for research and reading. Atlantans started talking about the need for a new Central Library 45 years ago! Let's do something about it NOW! Give yourself a Christmas present - vote "YES" on December 9th! (Friends of APL) Ccn>rpui}ity Christinas Celebration HANDEL'S MESSIAH Norfhecrsf Georgia Festival Chorus and The Communiversity Symphony Orchestra Supday Evepip§ Noverpber 27, 1977 University Coliseun; FREE ADMISSION A Project of fhe University of Georgia , The City of Athens and WGTV FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GOALS 1977-1978 THEME FOR THE YEAR : Reaching People Through Preaching- Teaching Jesus Christ VERSE FOR EMPHASIS: Acts 5:42 EVANGELISM Train at least 10 additional members in more effective witnessing Conduct evangelistic meetings in the summer and fall Baptize at least 52 new believers. SUNDAY SCHOOL Reach an enrollment of 900 in Bible Study Reach an average attendance of 500 in Bible Study Set a new record of 600 in high attendance Start 3 new departments and at least 2 new classes. CHURCH TRAINING Reach an enrollment of 200 in Church Training Reach an average attendance of 140 in Church Training Make Church: The Sunday Night Place. CHURCH MUSIC Increase music enrollment by 25% ßßOTHEßHOOD Involve 55 boys in R.A. Work; and 100 men in Baptist Men Begin 1 new R.A. chapter Participate in 1 Associational or state event. W. M. U. Achieve a 10% increase in total members Achieve 20% increase in magazine subscriptions Work toward an Adult Missions Tour. CHURCH STUDY COURSE AWARDS Lead 75 church members to earn at lease one training diploma Lead Church Members to earn at least 1 award this year. Foxfire ELIOT WIGGINTON The author of THE FOXFIRE BOOKS 1, 2, & 3, speaks on log cabin building, moonshining, hunting tales, mountain crafts, ghost stories, burial customs and other affairs of plain living. Thursday, April 15 7:30PM LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM sponsored by THE SIERRA CLUB THE GREEKS APPERTISSANTS 1.50 Avocat a la Ritz 2.75 Shrimp Cocktail K25 Soup du Jour Artichoke Vinagreta Escargot en Champignons French Onion Soup SALADES Avacado Salad 1.25 Salade Niçoise Heart of Palm BOEUF Filet Mignon 8.25 Tournedos Henri IV 8.25 Empress Stroganoff 6.25 Prime Rib au jus 7.50 POULET Chicken Dwan 4.75 Chicken Kiev 4.75 Coq au vin 5.25 15% service added to each bill for standard service additional gratuity indicates your further pleasure FRUITS de MER Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Picador Coquilles St Jacques "Seafood Orleans Lobster Picador CAFE Irish Coffee Cafe Don Juan Cappuccino 6.75 7.75 6.50 5.75 9.75 2.00 2.75 1.25 Menu subject to the economy Sorry, no personal checks i 325 N. Milledge Ave. Athens, Georgia PHONE 549-0735 Also Available For Private Parties Joe Dale's Cajun House 3203 Maple Dr. N. E. Atlanta Georgia 33305 201- 2741 of tn.e H3m.in.ent Artiets. EINS And the Charming Young Actress and Songstress SUPPORTED BY A FIRST-P«-*»8 DRAMATIC COMPANY.__________ Production of Mr. Horry Watkins, GRAND NATIONAL DRAMA, entitled HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS WINWY. with Bongs_______________ GENERAL ADMISSION. - 50 OBMTfl | FAMILY^OIHOLB. MIBB AMY LEE 25 CBNTS ^^^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^y^^^^^——^^^^^^fiUUS NATIONAL THEATK 728 and 730 BROADWAT. OPPOSITB HEW YORK HOTEL. MONDAY EWG, DEC. 24,1877- EVERY MIGHT TUESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. BEST HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY sours APPETISERS Gumbo eu p......... bowl...... Shrimp Bisque cup........ bowl....... Shrimp Cocktail.......... Shrimp Remoulade. Oysters on half shell OR, LOUISIANA ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. i,-. .Tvj: ;^- »^ofc i ï ' [DAILY SPECIALS SALADS C he f's ...... Cajun...... Chicken- Shrimp ..... ^.,f .V- ^•t-^yx/5/7 jnirJ£ ?^-^h^f)-S^M -^ '&£&$&VeAT ^'*~^ty-fn%£. C ?/)'ep2Vu62lf M^t tf-Q.'g, QSteO//"^/»' ^aJLjuuji' SANDWICHES Hamburger ........ Hamburger with cheese... Britishburger... Oyster Sandwich Steak Sandwich.. 7/ * '° EGGE Eggs Benedict Eggs Cajun.......... Cajun Omelette... Cheese Omelette. SEAFOOD Filet of Sole amandine .- cajun house Deviled Crabs 2 Jambalaya.......... Baked Oysters ......... Chopped Sirloin with smothered onions......-*?^ blue cheese —....... London Broil i from: TO: PHI KAPPATHETA INVITES YOU TO THEIR s OUTHERN OOGIE B LUE- JEAN SOCIAL Featuring T. HE P UMPHOUSE ß AND Saturday Oc». 8 at 7'• 30 p.m. ^77 5. mille-djc. A^e. *2.0O COVER - AU- ÖO CAN T3RINK// <• c *I c£<£ ^ KI *»x ^^ SALVATION FOR THE SOUL LITTLE BETHLEHEM, MONROE. GEORGIA BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 4,1977 2 SERVICES DAILY - 10:00 A. M. & 7:30 P.M. HOLINESS UNTO THE LORD THE PRESENT DAY TBÜTH ""Ai8* ifit. r ncociv i UMI......JHIljn justoff US78 A REAL CHRISTIAN JUBILEE WITH DELIVERANCE NOTED MINISTERS FROM ABROAD WILL BE MINISTERING SPECIAL SINGING FEATURING THE HEAVENLY ECHOES, THE CHRISTIAN TRIO Food and lodging will be provided as much as possible SLACKS. SHORTS AND MINI-SKIRTS PROHIBITED SP&ul, £fße Aat/t, caMed ub fa frfoky and They claim to be BOR AGAIN... Jimnvr ELDftlDGE CLEfWER COUbGN at does it mean? Tuesday, April 1 7:3O-8:3O Creswell Lobby SPEAKER: CARL WILSON SPONSORED BY: WORLDWIDE DiSCIPLESHIP ASSOCIATION CML HOV. In recent months there has been a new upsurge of the Civil Rights Movement, and Mississippi is again a focal point. The racism of this state is apparent in the depth of poverty, unemployment, lack of health facilities, poor housing, poor educational opportunities, and a feeling of hopelessness and frustration in the Black Community. Since January of this year The United League, a grassroots organization growing ia influence, has activitly worked for equality under the law. Issues which have precipitated organization have been unequal gevennment, business, school hiring practices, and police brutality of black persons. Marches have been peacefull, nonvielent . and orderly conducted ia various cities throughout Wethera Mississippi in an attempt to stimulate responsible citizens of the whit« community. It is hoped that this national aaroh will impact those citizens to take positive action. Most of the participants mill b« frem the Mississippi area but The League is asking support of people around the nation who see their struggle as important, Corprnunity Cbristrpas Celebratiop II THE MUSICAL MOODS of CHRISTMAS Northeast Georgia Festival Chorus The Commun/ versit y Symphony Orchestra and University of Georgia Brass Ensembles Supday Evei?ii?§ Novcrpbcr 26, 1978 University Coliseurp A Project of the University of Georgia, The City of Athens and WGTV DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY, APRIL 9,1978 Prince Avenue Baptist Church Prince Avenue 9:00 a.m. %, \ Concerned Athens residents join arms with the newly formed Athens Alternative Historical Society to protest the destruction of historic Cobbham by the Prince Avenue Baptist Church. Help keep Hill Street from becoming anfcther Prince Avenue. Bring your signs any your friends and meet at 480 Meigs Street (corner of Meigs and He Church) at 8:45 Sunday morning. Plan to bring food and drink for a planning meeting fcllowii g the deiror strati on at 1?:00. Please dress reasonably and keep your signs relating tc the issue. For infonnation»call Randy at 543-3995 for leaflets, stop by The Print fVup at 3^6 Oconee Street. KnONSTRATJÛIi1 •or_ AHBÖUC staff__oLihe-UGA Support _ ihft si a __oi e . Li brades in their_ attempt to l 1. Restore the right to„spea/ _freei :Jn ih^UtrA .JJbraries a Quality research. _ibrory on the..U6A campus. :OOT.IA. on FRIDAY APRIL Z I- ,n FRONT _ _ V. may. bring your^bwn Sibn; •o as* be l i bel eus shou THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES INVITES YOU TO A PRESENTATION IN SPANISH : COLOQUIO CON ANA MARIA MATUTE E SCRITORA ESPANOL A 4:30 PM MON. NOVEMBER 6, 1978 MEIGS 101 EVERYONE WELCOME Î V' ^ THE WORLD'S LARGEST INVENTORY OF BUSINESSES FOR SHERWOOD'S SALE THE WORLD'S LARGEST INVENTORY OF BUSINESSES FOR SALE SHERWOOD'S THE WORLD'S LARGEST INVENTORY OF BUSINESSES FOR SALE SHERWOOD'S THE WORLD'S LARGEST INVENTORY OF BUSINESSES FOR SALE SHERWOOD'S For A Better Reading And Quicker Results - With True Facts And Not Promises - Consult The Woman With The X-Ray Mind . MADAM RODGERS the Woman who Knows Palm, Crystal and Psychic Readings THERE ARE NO SECRETS HIDDEN FROM THIS WOMAN'S VISION. Do'Not Be Discouraged If Others Have Failed To Help You! ' You Must Be Satisfied Or No Charge! WITHOUT ASKING ANY QUESTIONS, I will reveal your past life, as you alone know it; your present as it is and your future as it will be. Give true advice on all affairs of life, such as love, marriage, divorce, lawsuits and business speculations of all kinds. If you are interested in a true palm, crystal and Psychic reading with true facts and not promises consult Madam Rogers today! I will reveal the truth to you whe ther it is good or bad. You must be satisfied or no charge. If luck, success and happiness is not coming to you, you should be coming to Madam Rogers — For a guaranteed complete reading, see Madam Rogers today. All readings are strictly confidential. I have helped thousands of others, why not you? I do not call in your home. Call in person today! BE SURE YOU COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE FOR THE BEST RESULTS - Look for name on sign. 59 84 9 34 All Who Come Here Will Be Lucky! 81 6 31 56 LUCKY DAYS AND NUMBERS HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY LICENSED BY THE STATE AND COUNTY NO MAIL ANSWERED MADAM RODGERS Permanently located I mile from Greensboro, Georgia on Highway 12 and 278 Drive 45 minutes from Atlanta on Interstate 20 to Greensboro Exit Take 12 and 278 one quarter mile out of Greensboro City Limits on Augusta Highway - Look for sign in front of Brick House. TELEPHONE 404-453-7723 Do Not Class Me With Gypsies or Indians — I Am An American Reader and Advisor YOU SAW THE REST NOW SEE THE BEST MADAM RODGERS The Woman Who Knows Palm, Crystal and Psychic Readings SPECIAL READINGS - STRICTLY PALMISTRY MADAM RODGERS is the Reader you saw on TV and Radio. Now see her in person today. Don't put off tomorrow what MADAM RODGERS can do today for you. Other Readers come to her for advice. Belief is a Tremendous, Mighty Power! Are you facing difficult prob lems? Money or Job Trouble? Love or Family Troubles? Are you worried about someone dear to you? Is someone dear to you Drinking too much? Do you ever get lonely? — Unhappy -- Discouraged? Would you like to have more Happiness, Success and "Good Fortune" in life? See MADAM RODGERS MADAM RODGERS is a gifted woman, born with power. She will lift you out of your trouble and sorrow and start you on the path of happiness and prosperity no matter what your hope, fear or ambition is. Confidential Readings Daily and Sundays - EVERYONE WELCOME Readin'g Prices are within the reach of all — Help Guaranteed ...World's Best. MADAM RODGERS Permanently located I mile from Greensboro, Georgia on Highway 12 and 278. Drive 45 minutes from Atlanta on Interstate 20 to Greensboro Exit. Take 12 and 278 one quarter mile out of Greensboro City Limits on Augusta Highway. Look for Sign. TELEPHONE 404-453-7723 l IN BUSINESS m GREENSBORO, GEORGIA FOR TWENTY YEARS \°n? A GATHERING OF MEDIEVAL STUDIES FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS W « ». L'BE HELD ON FRIDAY, NOV. Î? AT 8 PM 466 HIGHLAND AVENUE (FiVF POINTS) £ RSVP TO 5^2-1261 X202 OR KENT KRAFT (COMP. LIT., PARK HALL) I READ THE .^^^k, "W r-lMWL. iV W** ^f ^^ U g:\.*^^BlfflliBP^-_ i r Observer IT'S GOOD NEWS... WORKSHOP MONDAY & TUESDAY. MAY 2 & 3 IN THE CITY OF TIFTON, G A. On the grounds of the Rural Development Center, & the Georgia Agrirama. PAPER WILL BE MADE EACH DAY Under the able directions of Hon. Charles Morgan, Univ. cf Georgia; Hon. Larry Thomas, Georgia State Univ., Msdms. Judy Jones, Converse College, Larry Lou Foster, Pensacola. THE PROGRAMME MONDAY - RDC - OFF US 41 AT 1-75 9 am - Registration, RDC Lobby. 9:30 Welcome, and Background. Overview/Hand made paper - with examples, slides, talks on paper. Training and employment. Production and Marketing. LUNCH - 12 - 1:15 ON YOUR OWN 1:15 GEORGIA AGRIRAMA, I - 75 AT STH STREET. "Hands in" Papermaking Demo. & Making Paper End 5 pm. TUESDAY - GEORGIA AGRIRAMA 9 am - Making a mould, Deckle watermarks; other art forms, continuation of "Hands in" Papermak ing. LUNCH 12- 1:15 pm "Hands in" Papermaking contin ues. Begin printing keepsakes, etc. Evaluation / Future Directions. End 4 pm. MISCELLANEOUS ADVICES Registrations limited to first 46 - Fee, $18. - includes materials, both Agrirama visits etc. - working clothes & shoes a must - Good lodgings avalible close by in Tifton, make your own - Free parking Apply promptly to: Conference Office, Hural Development Center P. O. Box 12O9, Tifton, Ga. 31794 (912)386-3466 MASS DEMONSTRATION ! o -o -H m o 3O CZ n 5 SUNDAY , APRIL 2,1978 Prince Avenue Baptist Church Prince Avenue 9:00 a.m. U ID a: UJ a a. P Your neighborhood could be next 1 Do you want your children to grow up next door to a church parking lot ? STOP THE WANTON DESTRUCTION OF HISTORIC COBBHAM 1 Join the concerned Athena.residenta who care about the future of the conmunity. Help save the buildings that now await the wrecker's ball. Keep Hill Street from becoming another Prince Avenue, Join the peaceful protest and come prepared to picket the church from 9:00 a.m. until 12:15. Bring your signs and your friends. X*0*0Od oil d 0 3HJKK? A/031 POWER FCDR i^vv ctmuo^ LETS COI^E TOGETHER. AT THE MASS OF* AP«TL 30™* ÄTTTTE FUEL UEPflOCESSIfAt PLAMT l IM BARM VM ELL, TO SUOVJ OHRCOt4CERfs4 APRIL 79 -NDH-Vloua^T WHO OM tAAV -TUE INCUJiOltA V\AVE CHOSEM TO PURSUE THE NUOliAR ECOHOIAY- 1ÔR IHFORMAT10»* ABOUtT CALL. SPACE. FOOO- LET'S Sierro club ~ The UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE ANNOUNCES AN EXAMINATION FOR CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS IN THE POST OFFICE AT (NAME OF POST OFFICE AND STATE) THE OPPORTUNITY Applications are now being accepted, and examinations will be given to establish a register of eligibles or to expand the current register of eligibles from which future clerk and carrier vacancies in this Post Office will be filled. All interested persons who meet the requirements described in this announcement are urged to apply. QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS No experience is required. All applicants wfll be required to take a written examination designed to test aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the position. The test will consist of 4 parts: (1) Address Checking, (2) Memory for Addresses, (3) General Abilities (word meaning and reading), and (4) Number Series. The test and completion of the forms will require approximately 3 hours. Competitors will be rated on a scale of 100. They must score at least 70 on the examination as a whole. DUTIES Clerks work indoors. Clerks have to handle sacks of mail weighing as much as 70 pounds. They sort mau and distribute it by using a complicated scheme which must be memorized. Some clerks work at a public counter or window doing such jobs as selling stamps and weighing parcels and are personally responsible for all money and stamps. A clerk may be on his feet all day. He also has to stretch, reach, and throw mail. Assignments to preferred positions, such as window clerks, typist and stenographic positions, etc., are filled by open bid and reassignment of the senior qualified clerk. Carriers have to collect and deliver maU. Some carriers walk, other carriers drive. Carriers must be out in all kinds of weather. Almost all carriers have to carry mau bags on their shoulders; loads weigh as much as 35 pounds. Carriers sometimes have to load and unload sacks of mail weighing as much as 70 pounds. The duties of newly appointed Clerks and Carriers are at times interchangeable. As representatives of the Postal Service, they must maintain pleasant and effective public relations with patrons and others, requiring a general familiarity with postal laws, regulations, and procedures commonly used. Employees may be assigned to work in places exposed to public view. Their appearance influences the general public's confidence and attitude toward the entire Postal Service. Employees appointed under this standard are therefore expected to maintain neat and proper personal attire and grooming appropriate to conducting public business, including the wearing of a uniform when required. ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL RECEIVE CONSIDERATION FOR EMPLOYMENT WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, RELIGION, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS, OR ANY OTHER NON-MERIT FACTOR. CARRIER POSITIONS REQUIRING DRIVING Before eligibles may be appointed to carrier positions which require driving, they must demonstrate a Safe Driving record and must pass the Road Test to show they can safely drive a vehicle of the type used on the job. Eligibles who faü to qualify in the Road Test will not be given the test again in the same group of hires. Those who fail the test a second time will not again be considered as a result of the same examination for appointment to a position that requires driving. A valid driver's license from the state in which this post office is located must be presented at the time of appointment. Persons who do not have the license will not be appointed but their names will be restored to the register. They may not again be considered for carrier positions until they have obtained the required driver's license. After hire, individuals must also be able to obtain the required type of Government operator's permit. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Applicants must be physically able to perform the duties described elsewhere in this announcement. Any physical condition which would cause the applicant to be a hazard to himself or to others will be disqualifying for appointment. The distant vision for Clerk and Carrier positions not involving driving duties must test at least 20/30 (Snellen) in one eye, glasses permitted, and applicants generally must be able to hear ordinary conversation with or without a hearing aid, but some clerk positions may be filled by the deaf. For Carrier positions which require driving, applicants must have at least 20/30 (Snellen) in one eye and 20/50 (Snellen) in the other with or without a corrective device, for unlimited operation of motor vehicles. Hearing must be at least 15/20 with or without a hearing aid. A physical examination will be required before appointment. AGE REQUIREMENT The general age requirement is 18 years or 16 years for high school graduates, except for those for whom age limits are waived. For carrier positions which require driving, applicants must be 18 years of age or over. In general, there is no maximum age limit. CITIZENSHIP All applicants must be citizens of or owe allegiance to the United States of America or have been granted permanent resident alien status in the United States. SALARY Full-Time Employees: Starting salary is $ _________ per year with increases to $ _________ per year Part-Time Flexible Schedule Employees: Starting salary is $ u»»7 S ___ per hour with increases to $ ________ per hour Employees will be paid 10 percent extra for work performed between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 ajn. CONSIDERATION Consideration to fill these positions will be made of the highest eligibles on the register who are available. HOW TO APPLY Submit application Form 2479-AB to the postmaster of this office or place designated by him. Opening date for application ____ /Y\Ay ______ XÀ _____ IT 7g Month CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATION MAVf Day Year Month Day Year WRITTEN EXAMINATION Applicants will be notified of date, time, and place of examination and will be sent sample questions. THE LAW (39 U.S. Code 1002) PROHIBITS POLITICAL AND CERTAIN OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS FOR APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, ASSIGNMENTS, TRANSFERS, OR DESIGNATIONS OF PERSONS IN THE POSTAL SER VICE. Statements relating solely to character and residence are permitted, but every other kind of statement or recommendation is prohibited unless it either is requested by the Postal Service and consists solely of an evaluation of the work performance, ability, aptitude, and general qualifications of an individual or is requested by a Government representative investigating the individual's loyalty, suitability, and character. Anyone who requests or solicits a prohibited statement or recommendation is subject to disqualification from the Postal Service and anyone in the Postal Service who accepts such a statement may be suspended or removed from office. JOB SECURITY PAID VACATIONS ON THE JOB TRAINING POST OFFICE JOBS OFFER LIBERAL RETIREMENT SICK LEAVE WITH PAY LOW COST LIFE INSURANCE LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE CASH FOR SUGGESTIONS PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES PAID HOLIDAYS *U. GPO: 1 97S— 792- S96 "Xerox" copies & Offset printing THESES MANUSCRIPTS REASONABLE RATES - GOOD SERVICE VÎ/LASSIC KJ/ITY ^OPY X^ 'ENTER West Clayton 548-7776 Announcing THE SALLY BARKSDALE HARGRETT PRIZES for ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT THE SALLY BARKSDALE HARGRETT SENIOR PRIZE - $1,000 THE SALLY BARKSDALE HARGRETT JUNIOR PRIZE - $750 These prizes are to be used for the furtherance of the recipient's education. These two prizes are made possible by an endowed fund established by Felix Hargrett in memory of his wife, Sally Barksdale Hargrett, a 1921 graduate of this institution. Established to encourage academic excellence, the prizes are awarded strictly in recognition of outstanding academic achievement, exceptional promise, and significant contribution to college life. The prizes will be awarded each spring at Honors Assembly. Those eligible for consideration must be women students who are residents of Virginia and who are rising juniors or rising seniors at the time the prizes are awarded. Students may not apply for these prizes since they are bestowed as earned honors. Those eligible students most closely epitomizing the high standards established for recipients of these prizes will be nominated by their department chairmen to the Dean of the College in February. The Dean of the College and the Dean of Students will review each nominee carefully, and make the final selection of one rising junior and one rising senior to be honored as prize recipients. / o A/ Co L Le &£ Atlanta loft NatuMpatfiic HeafctftCate total health HEALTH is a condition of total well being— not just the absence of pain and disease. Your health is dependent upon many factors — good nutrition, exercise, stress handling, adequate rest and relaxation, a positive attitude, and more. For example, proper breathing increases oxygénation of blood, thereby improving body function and vitality. Athletes, especially runners, recognize just how important correct breathing is to their performance. But most important, all the systems and organs of your body must function properly and in harmony for the other factors (food, exercise, etc.) to have the most beneficial effect. Otherwise the body breaks down — usually in the weakest part total health care Today there are many "health care" specialties, most of which are really disease care specialties, each with its own approach to treatment once you have a serious problem. Have you ever wished you could find a doctor who is interested in keeping you healthy, a facility dedicated to providing the best of health care? We are happy to announce the opening of the Atlanta Center for Naturopathic Health Care. We believe that PREVENTION is the most sensible approach to disease. We use only natural substances and treatments in the restoration and maintenance of your health. We offer the following services: • APPLIED KINESIOLOGY — provides a method of evaluation and correction of musculo- skeletal (structural), neurological, and other functional problems (including athletic injuries or problems like tennis elbow (tendonitis); weak knees, ankles, etc.) • DETOXIFICATION AND FASTING PROGRAMS — weight loss and a sense of well being are only two of the benefits of an internal cleansing program. • EXERCISE PROGRAMS — designed to help stabilize and strengthen areas of weakness and stress. • INFORMATION AND EDUCATION — to keep you informed on the latest research and methods of maintaining your health. • NEUROLOGICAL ANALYSIS — intended to locate and correct abnormal reflex patterns that cause abnormal function. • NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS, TESTING, AND CONSULTATION — good foods and the appropriate supplements are the building blocks of a healthy body. • POSTURAL AND SPINAL ANALYSIS AND CORRECTION — recognizing that proper structure is necessary for proper function. • ANALYSIS OF (ACCUPUNCTURE) MERIDIAN ENERGY — ensuring that the meridian energy flows correctly. • USE OF NATURAL REMEDIES including Herbs; Homéopathies; Protomorphogens; and Physical Therapies. Suite 402 - 3110 Mop£eD/iiveNE-Xltfianta^6-eoAgUt 30305-266-0790 DIRTY BOOK SALE The University of GEORGIA PRESS is having a DIRTY BOOK SALE! Jackson Street behind Terrell Hall Thursday, April 26, 1979 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Perfectly shocking bargains on dirty, dusty, damaged, and otherwise abused (but totally readable) books! Plus unsullied overstock and out-of-print titles . . . they're cheap but they're good! All prices cut scandalously low— ;, $1.00, $2.00 Scholarly Books . . . Georgia Books History, literature, philosophy, anthropology, political science, natural science, and more! •^. First come, first served—Don't Miss It! Special Offer on A History of Georgia, regularly $12.50 $3.00—only 25 copies available. op.m SPEAKER Dudley Weeks from ;the M.L King center PLAY Flash-Boom Postcards from Hiroshima -small axe theatre- JJRICAL The americans area great people, because anyone who can make such a terrible weapon must have some greatness in them!' -AJARXNESEPOETASHEDIED FROM RADIATION POISONING, *~~ • i \/ /- Outside GaTecK Nuclear Reactor site-Atlantic Drive at 8th. Sfreet I Issue Date: January 13,1979 First Day City: Atlanta, Georgia Designer: Jerry Pinkney Croton-on-Hudson, New York Modeler: Ronald C. Sharpe Press: Gravure Colors: Yellow, ochre, magenta, cyan, brown and black Image Area: 0.84 x 1.44 inches or 21.3 x 36.5 millimeters Plate Numbers: Six Stamps to Pane: 50 Selvage: © U.S. Postal Service ® Use Correct ZIP Code ® Mr. ZIP Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemorative Stamp A 15-cent commemorative stamp honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., will be issued January 13 during ceremonies at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia. This is the second stamp issued in the new Black Heritage USA Series which recognizes contributions of Black Americans to the growth and development of the United States. The series began in 1978 with a stamp honoring Harriet Tubman. Dr. King was an American clergyman and civil rights leader. He received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 for his efforts to bring peaceful change to America. Procedures for ordering first day cancellations are as follows: —Customers affixing stamps. Customers are encouraged to purchase their own stamps at their local post offices and affix them to their own envelopes. Covers bearing customer affixed stamps will be given preferential service. All envelopes must be addressed and peelable return address labels are recommended for this purpose. Stamps must be affixed in the upper right edge. Return addresses should be placed on the right side of envelopes at least five-eighths of an inch up from the bottom. A filler of postal card thickness should be inserted in each cover. Not later than January 29—orders must be postmarked by that date—the envelopes may be forwarded to "First Day Cancellations, Postmaster, Atlanta, GA 30304." No remittance is required. —Postal Service affixing stamps. Except for affixing stamps and addressing orders, follow the procedures listed above. Address orders to "Martin Luther King, Jr. Stamp, Postmaster, Atlanta, GA 30304." The cost is 15 cents per stamp to be affixed to covers. Do not send cash. Personal checks in the exact amount will be accepted as remittance for orders up to the limit of 50 covers. Postage stamps are unacceptable as payment. Orders must be postmarked no later than January 29. a A stock list of stamps available at face value may be obtained by a request to Post Office *«* Box 23501, Washington, DC 20024. USPS Stamp Poster 79-2 Remove after January 29 JAMESTOWN PRIZE $1,500 Awarded annually by the Institute of Early American History and Culture OMPETITION WILL OPEN on August 1 for the 1980 Jamestown Manuscript Prize, an award of $1,500 offered each year by the Institute for the best book- length, scholarly manuscript in early American history or culture submitted to the Institute Prize Committee. Eligibility: The prize competition is open only to authors who have not earlier published a book. Previous applicants for the Institute's post-doctoral fellowships are particularly encouraged to submit their revised dissertations for the Jamestown Prize competition. Past or present holders of Institute fellowships are ineligible. The subject of the manuscript must pertain to America before ca. 1815 or to the related history of the British Isles, Europe, West Africa, and the Caribbean. Procedure for Submission: Manuscripts may be submitted any time between August 1 and September 30, 1979, for the 1980 award. They should be mailed to the Editor of Publications, Institute of Early American History and Culture, Box 220, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185. A letter should be sent separately indicating that the manuscript has been submitted. The manuscript must be a ribbon copy that is entirely double-spaced, including extract quotations and footnotes. Foot notes should be collected at the end of the manuscript and organized by chapter. All submissions are made with the understanding that the Institute has first claim on their publication. Judging: The Prize Committee will complete preliminary judging within two months of the receipt of a manuscript, returning immediately those submissions not selected for the final round of competition. Authors of manuscripts with unusual promise will be notified that they are in the running for the prize and that final action will be delayed pending the closing of the preliminary judging. The prizewinning manuscript will be chosen before February 30, 1980. The Award: In addition to the $1,500 cash prize, the winning manuscript will be published by the University of North Carolina Press, in conjunction with the Institute of Early American History and Culture, as part of the Institute's regular publication program. Funding for the prize comes from the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, the University of North Carolina Press, and the Institute's two principal sponsors: the College of William and Mary and the Colonial Williams- burg Foundation. Thursday, Sept. 20,1979 — 10:00 A.M. 632 Acres to be Sold at Auction FARM PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT OF M. M. BLOUNT Property located approximately 7 miles north of Twin City, two miles off Highway 192 on the Canoochee — Swainsboro Road. EQUIPMENT Deutz 8006 tractor (with 300 hrs.) 12' Cutting Harrow A/C pull type Ford Hay Baler Self-loading manure spreader Gasoline pumps Electric pumps Fencing Fenceposts, several thousand Pipe and fittings 2 Cole Planters Farr Hay Rake 5000 gal. tank 2 6000 bushel grain bins with heater dryer CHICKEN EQUIPMENT Brooders