Newspaper Page Text
i
>
2 • Th* arc 3ac» • It 1WC
BRIEFLY
■ UNIVERSITY
New downtown parking fleck available. Ifyoo havt r i—f i
SA will request additional escort van;
Students waiting too long for service
iowr.vamr. r : ar * at-c-jf a.ice you ocht
'.'/x >r rersag a ic^c* n is* :*• liras era- atricnf o«x or the
corner cf Waabagioe ^anas icrwt*. !>* ?J*l~sc*ce parking
t*<* which opcr* tcdae aaaii: fir 1^5.5 & aoBtfe. or tl fcr
th* '^jr aod b\ aea ernes. faliper^g hur .*•» Barred,
exeraxye smcr Airm ZVa-rxiv- Authority
g* • -* : * omehr.a r *yt* i fafe.** «
*. Sere Cesr.Tiu*. *
5+r.i . •. .
* they have •
Extension granted to S:g~.a C*i. 5^
Beard w-t the fratem: r> •.** umcT ft-;. 1 r run
Stairs Jj4o«y c«* c :r c; on*; ere ime-nrr?
r - t ^/Ajcora b«r: *.-* «>u«~
•- 'ear •.'* »;>*. grr ’ec 5^*r.i
Jar. I*
tere mor^my
Omac
5*.-.terti art ic. case vac* mgr aar
Aiyr.a:r s*-*d. *tpri .«.****
rfr Kataa Hal Arec.ee through ; ar :r
'> r* .tewed ard pr.yaK chalet rZ :* v;
Marc Schj.tr wt: In ait. tr. at 5a r ' -****.*« **d*r
>' eft J — r-*'.' Ai *ar?v n^Rndoc sausr* tr : arcr< pr.vi.egw
pryai. at nghtsae f*t*4 i** at na rear ire Co.-ieum ar :
cr. tre publ tasror. of rnure* m. uasir.* 5** frit: page svj
tr the cfSVfTKty’* ror tctT^ ?Z -*c _*vr-t* a. » * the SA »*.
a.M tax* rKocsrciixj ir. x the Vr.*rT.r. Crane?*
C-rnculum Comat.cu*
ATLANTA (AP): Anti-drug bills flooding capftol. A:\tr
' '>•' »-.ti *.n?:-araf ^v 0--:*x'a a»—_2**tv
' - ~ -i*. rr.ax* nrr* itoa'jra c«j: £s- < v. ar^-.< :r. th*
-i **r 4't '•-» v. * i-a :t F-.-r.-jr* tr.z-i.-~i - 5 »«
-jtK - tr* H?.st a.-.; fur .- .r vi fnt day -/•.-*
^v.'.r V.'» >x Frank Harrj t:jrva!! y- - ft. limed Two biTli
— '/<* trat wv-.t :*.ty or rasperi :r .tr* >t*'_s*5 fcr teen-aged
• '-? vfltr tt-! s.-.i a-rxS»- that »vj: r-r^-- : «-»i of adita
r :-.g case-* — v2-»*: the Houat and headed for the
WASHINGTON IAP): Bush asked to contact Mandela.
Firmer gy»err.mer.t officalj asked Prer.der.: Bush or. Monday to
•r.tfe v. Se'y.r. Mandela, ths jailsd South African, black freed err.
eater wherr. .Arenear, officials are not permitted to see a= a step
toward r-adding both sides in South Afnca toward negotiations. For
Bush to contact Mandela “ccrald well contributs to hii release ar.d
return to political ..fe," the ex-cfficiais sa.d. Their call for a U.S. role
as a broker ir. the dispute between South Africa’s black majority ar.d
ti white government was issued under the ausprites of the Foreign
Policy Institute
WASHINGTON (AP): DEA kept close ties to Noriega.
A'.n.e 'etera. prosecutors were moving to indict Panama s Manuel
Antonio Nor.ega or. ratrootics charges, the Drag Enforcement
Administration was maintaining close ties with rim and offering
p-a.se for h.s c^peration in the war against drugs, a congressional
report snow= The DEA has long welcomed our close association and
we r-ar.d ready to proceed jointly against international drug
traffickers whenever the opportunity ar.ses," drug enforcement
adm.nutrator Jack Lawn wrote to Noriega less than a year aefore the
-d.ctment was entered ir. federal court in Miami ir. February 19be
Dawn hac spec a. praise for the work of Luir Qxei, Noriega’s liaison
to the DEA. as “integral to the success of figl'.-ing international drug
trafficking " But according to the final report of the Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee or. narcotics, isrued ;r. December 1986, Quiet
was also Nor.ega s liaison to the Medellin drug cartel ar.d ‘thus in a
position to alert the drug traffickers to whatever information the
DEA hac provides him."
By LAURA ROE
Staff Ante*
The University's safety escort
van dnver would like the Student
Assodator. to req uest another van
in order to provide better serwoce
Buddy Peaster, who -aa driven
the van knee the program’s incep
tion in Rid-Octiooer said the
vd that
a.: 15 to 30
ti itofcxl of a
aervic* :i ir. so much c*
wr**rxl alegei
student* may hav» Vj
Ccoocf, w-ich
mir.utts for a r.d*
r -a prewu*
Tr.* Ur.: v®r*ity’i
zruhea rur. every 10 mi
after 930 p m there :
-■eetiig.
hue running Peaster
L*»* 5c^s**t
rrader.ts call the var. *•
t: ~y. p_m it
the maiTi library tc g
•:r jc rusor. w-“]
their dorm
The van* racplem*r:
Todd King
enc:
me Duses
— not replace them — but help
people who don’t like the bus
roue." Pcarter sa.d
SA Junior 5er. Todd King sac:
as sxr. as he rec* -e» the second
re pert freer, the University's PJb::
Safety Department about the use
of the safety war. -an. he «C ts^
University Preside-: Charles
Knapp for another v an
He sa.d the first retort mai* S
Public Saferv was i
he f rr. m:
on_> a report
van »as m i
"*’e re deZrutely ptrg c: ask frr
a- :che- var ” Kirg sa i
rate M ich Jores of the Univer*
rr- Pair* Department sid last
fel ruirer the var. received 6-1*6
repuMCf a-d ir?.i 730 r.dera
ai::ri-g i: Pubic Safer.' s Record
repan. T'e var avc-aged about 31
r. Des a -^gr.t the last morih in use
Tires si:
‘A pretty gxc bt *ust for ore
var. m :»r. tan drivers aren't that
busy T Ires said.
Peaster sa.d the van is ir. such
(ZtodUa C/ooct
i
1/2 OFF
FALL & WINTER
MERCHANDISE
College Square
Downtown
543-0702
9 am.-6 p.m.
MOSCOW (AP): Dozens reported killed in violence.
Azerbaijanis and Armenians appeared or. the verge of open warfare
Monday after a «pa»m. of ethnic clashes and pogroms in the southern
republic of Azerbaijan claimed at least 32 lives, Soviet media
reported Tr.e Kremlin flew reinforcements </ internal security troops
to Azerbaijan to try to stop the bloodletting, the worst between the
two ethnic groups since their lorg-sirrmerir.g feud in the Caucasus
boiled over nearly two years ago High-level troubleshooters were
dispatched to the .Azerbaijani capital of Baku, where the killing began
Saturday night, and to Yerevan, capital of the neighboring republic of
Armenia, Soviet radio reported today. Azerbaijanis and Armenians
are locked :n a feud over who shc*jld govern Nagorno-Karabakh, a
mainly Armenian enclave of 160,000 people controlled by Azerbaijan
since 1923.
UGA TODAY
Meetings
•The Environmental Health
Science Club will meet tonight at
7 in Rv;-n 305 of the Dairy
Science Building. Earth Day
activities ar.d scholarships for
EHS seniors will be discussed.
•The UGA Ad Club will meet
tonight at 7:30 in Room 412 of
the journalism building. Marcy
Cnaplin, a production/traffic
mana^ar from the Osborne
Communications Company, will
be speaking.
•The University of Georgia Pre-
Veterinary Gub will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the
Microbiology Auditorium at the
School of Veterinary Medicine.
Large animal medicine will be
the topic. Everyone is welcome.
•The Object!vist Study Club will
meet tonight at 8 in Room 145 of
the Tate Student Center.
Visitors are welcome.
•UGA BACCHUS (Boosting
Alcohol Consciousness
Concerning the Health of
University Students) will meet
tonight at 6 in Room 145 of the
Tate Student Center. Visitors
and new members are welcome.
Call 542-1928 for more
information.
•A local chapter of the national
organization AN AD (Association
of Anorexia and Associated
Disorders) will begin weekly free
meetings today at 5 p.m. at the
Family Counseling Service of
Athens, 468 N. Milledge Ave.,
Suite 202. For more information,
call Merry Black at 549-7755.
•The Athens Peace Coalition will
meet tonight at 7 at the Athens
Regional Library, 120 W.
Dougherty St. ‘'Losing Control?,"
a him about an unintended
nuclear confrontation between
the two superpowers, will be
shown. Remeenments will be
provided.
Announcements
•The Counseling and Testing
Center will address public
speaking in class presentations
today from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in
Room 119 of Clark Howell Hall.
No preregistration necessary.
•The Visual Arts Division of the
University Union is sponsoring
“Remaking America - New Uses,
Old Places," at the Tate Student
Center Gallery. The exhibit,
which runs through Feb. 3,
features over 100 drawings and
photographs of restoration
projects throughout the U.S.
•Greek week general committee
applications are available this
week in the Greek Life office,
Room 207 of Memorial Hall.
Item» for UGA Today must be
submitted in writing at least two
days before the date to be printed
Include specific meeting location,
speakers title and topic, and a
contact persons day and evening
phone number. Items are printed
on a space-available basis.
Because space is limited, long
announcements are shortened.
the smokies
Why fly
half-way across the
country in search of winter
sports and recreation that are
just a few hours' drive away.
Experience the snow capped
beauty and excitement of
downhill skiing at Cataloochee,
hiking and cross-country skiing
through the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park and a
variety of activities you wouldn't
expect so close to home.
We have lodging to suit every
taste and budget So why spend
money on plane fare when you
can spend some time with us?
For lodging and ski conditions,
1-800-334-9036
For ski conditions only, call
1-800-THE-1MTN
were snow close
Western North Carolina
Just 3 hours from Athens
demand that be after rain stu
dents wait an average ^ 15 » 20
mir-utaa.
"I think the safer* part could
come m," Peaster said *A woman
or. campus would feel *rcev reas
sured :f there would :* a faster
service, sc she wouldn't end up
walking instead of waiung the 15
to 20 minutes* he said
Jores said the number of stu
dent* mho requested r.des ar.d
ended up not being there when the
van arrived m*sn\ dear, but he es
timated about 25 to30 students ±d
sc last ruarter
It s end of hard to- say.* Jcr.es
said ‘Most people aren't going to
war.: to wait 20 minutes.’
Peaster said. You have to weigh
the fa-tors cast arid time w-.th the
convener** and benefit its doing
One mire van would be cort-effi-
tent and bereft cal for the entire
University community as a whole ’
Brent Brinkley, a University
student bus dnver, agreed
‘’We need a couple more escort
vans to help the buses out," he
said
Brinkley drove the late-night
bus last quarter and said that after
9 pm not many people rode the
ouse*
“It s a waste of good buses," he
said
Tr.e late-night bus doesn’t run
or. the same route as a day bus For
exam ple it doesn’t stop at the arch
because it doesn’t run on that side
of Broad Street The closest stop
from Broad Street is the stop on
Jackson Street
’Tr.e route is just the one de
vised.” Brinkley said.
Peaster said the van will take
students anywhere they need to go
from wherever they would like to
be picked up Students can call
Public Safety at 542-2200 Monday
through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 1
am. for s ride.
Celebrate the New Year
at Sussex!
SUSSEX
The Best Deal In Town
2 Br/2Ba Garden Apt.
$355/month*
* 6 or 8 month lease :nly
* i person per apartment
* Valid with new move-ins after 1 5/90
’ Not valid with any other coupons or specials
* Offer ends January 31 1990
Give us a call at 546-9000
195 Epps Bridge Rd. Open Sat. and Sun.
(also ask about our 1 and 2 Sr apis for roommates)
RpCkHshPA L aCC!
433 E. HANCOCK FISHLINE: 549:0624
FOLLOW FOR
NOW
Wednesday 17
with Storm Orphans
HOLLY FAITH
Thursday 18
with Skin Deep
Tickets on Sale now at
•Downtown Records
•Wuxtry
•Vinyls & Video on the East Side
: The Three Stooges on the
j Wide Screen T.V.
| Tonight at 10 p.m.
with 500 draft beer at
Featuring “Killer Wings,”
Steaks, Hamburgers & Omelettes
We can serve 2000 -
85 at a time
OPEN LATE, LATE, LATE!
Hours - 11:30 AM until the last person leaves
120 E. Washington St. 354-1009