Newspaper Page Text
The Red and Black • Thursday, February 1, 1990 • 3
■ JUDICIAL REPORT
DUI, theft cases filed
TheStudent Judiciary has received 19 complaints in the lust three-
weeks.The complaints were filed with Judicial Programs from Jan. 17
to luesday, Jan. 30.
They include:
• One underage possession of alcohol.
• Two disorderly conduct violations.
• One illegal drug possession.
• One driving under the influence of alcohol.
• Two falsification of records.
• Two fire violations.
• Two academic dishonesty complaints.
• Five thefts.
• Three contempt of court violations.
Student Affairs Counselor Roger Lee said ‘Talsification of records”
may include forging student IDs, doctor’s excuses, checks or other doc
uments.
Contempt of court violations may include lying to the judiciary, un
ruly behavior toward a judiciary official or failure to follow a court
order, he said.Many of the above cases are still being worked out, Lee
said. Some may not require a hearing before the court.
The judiciary held one hearing last week on a theft complaint.
This week, the judiciary will hold five hearings, the equivalent of a
trial. Three of these will concern academic dishonesty violations. The
other two deal with drug offenses.
According to federal law, the judiciary can’t give out the names of
students charged with breaking university regulations.The judiciary
also won’t name organizations charged with violations until a verdict
has been reached in their cases.
— Joel Groover
Seminar stresses time management
By J. D. SQUILLANTE
Contributing Writer
Many students grew up with a glamourous,
yet hard-knock idea of wnat their college days
might be like.
Some probably envisioned themselves as bes
pectacled students packed in the library, fien
dishly consuming caffeine to make it through
all-night study marathons.
But alas, they reward their efforts the fol
lowing evening with an equally intense and
sleepless ritual, trading that can of Jolt Cola for
a cold beer at a local bar.
Dr. Janice Smith, counseling psychologist at
Clarke Howell Hall, said many students who
live this life of extremes soon find it leaves
them physically drained and well on their way
to academic failure.
Smith will conduct a time management
seminar today to show how students can create
a schedule, prioritize their tasks and curtail the
amount of wasted time. The seminar will take
place in Room 119 Clarke Howell Hall from
3:30 to 5 p.m.
Smith says that with a little planning and
goal setting students can live up to their aca
demic responsibilites without having to sacri
fice their social lives.
Students have time management problems
in college because they are accustomed to the
structured format of nigh school and life at
home, she said. When they get to college the
structure is no longer there to support them.
“Learning to be organized is a skill that has
to be learned even if it isn’t until college,” she
said. “It’s part of what one needs to make it in
the real world.”
Some time consumers, such as classes and
jobs, can’t be regulated by the student, she said.
But how free time is budgeted makes a differ
ence in the amount of stress experienced, and
the number of goals accomplished, by the stu
dent in one day.
Tim Still, a junior environmental health
mqjor, said he took the study skills and time
management seminars at the center because he
felt “burned out” by his upper-level classes
FBI continues to investigate O’Ferrell
The Associated Press
ENTERPRISE, Ala.- The FBI still con
siders a typewriter, believed to have been in the
possession of Robert Wayne O’Ferrell, as the
key to its mail-bomb investigation, an attorney
for the junk dealer said Wednesday after a new
round of questioning by federal agents.
The FBI interviewed O’Ferrell and his wife
for several hours late Tuesday at Enterprise
City Hall after O’Ferrell submitted blood, sa
liva and hair samples to investigators earlier in
the day.
O’Ferrell’s attorney, Paul Harden of Ever
green, said afterward that most of the interro
gation centered on a typewriter.
‘The questions were pretty limited,” he said.
The FBI for weeks has been trying to match a
typewriter to the writing on a letter which
claimed responsibility for last month’s pipe-
bomb killings of 11th U.S. Circuit Judge Robert
Vance and attorney Robert Robinson of Sa
vannah, Ga.
Agents have said they came to Enterprise
last week searching for a manual typewriter,
drawn to O’Ferrell because of similarities be
tween the bomb-related letter and papers filed
by OTerrell in a 1988 employment compensa
tion case before the 11th Circuit.
The FBI’s search in southeast Alabama has
included OTerrell’s salvage store, septic tanks
near his home and business and a trash dump.
Agents also have sought clues in neighboring
counties.
*Their questions basically attempted to focus
on one typewriter,” Harden said of Tuesday
night’s session. “We can’t help them in that re
gard ”
Harden said O’Ferrell, who buys items from
various sources to stock his store, was a poor re
cord keeper.
Harden said he asked the FBI to provide him
with the complete file on OTerrell’s case before
the 11th Circuit. He said he expected to have
those documents by Thursday.
Athens Artist opens Antarctic exhibit
By LISA GILMORE
Contributing Writer
Athens artist Alan Campbell
gave a slide presentation of his
second trip to Antarctica, showing
to a full Ecology Auditorium on
Tuesday that there truly is a
heaven on earth.
The slide show presentation of
his work accompanied the opening
of Campbell’s exhibit of waterco-
lors, a collection portraying Ant
arctica’s seascapes, landscapes and
wildlife.
On his second trip to Antarctica,
from August to December 1989,
Campbell tried to capture how it
felt to be in Antarctica, rather than
what Antarctica looked like. In
several slides Campbell showed a
sunset that lasted for hours.
Campbell said he really liked the
light, color and abstract qualities
found in Antarctica’s nature.
“It’s one of the most mystical
and magical places I’ve ever seen,”
he said. “A lot of the experiences of
Antarctica are difficult to describe
in words.”
Campbell hopes his experiences
will come out in future paintings.
“It was a rare glimpse of another
world,” said Saundra Green, a
member of the audience. She was
particularly impressed with the
color and light Campbell captured
in his slides and paintings.
“An average person does not see
color the way Alan Campbell does,”
she said.
Many of Campbell’s slides and
paintings portray the wildlife
found in Antarctica. His slides cap
tured different types of seals, pen-
ATHENSIMPORT
AUTO REPAIR
VOLVO
353-3880
We specialize in
Japanese Auto Service
1733 Lexington Rd.
(Near Putt-Putt Golfl
/
®
©
ABRAMS ALPS CINEMA $
ALPS SHOPPNG CENTER 548-5256
L ends thuksuav ^
sex, lies and videotape (R) ]
Nightly 7:15,9:45
Next Week: SEA OF LOVE A
EOaOEEESMJ
INTERNAL AFFAIRS
2 00 4 30 7 001X
[ ALWAYS
2 30 000 7 30 1040
(TO) ]
HARLEM NIGHTS
2 303 00 720 0 00
IN
TREMORS
2 00 4 00 0 00 0 00 10 10
(PO-11)
TEXAS CHAINSAW II
220 41» lit 110 10:10
LITTLE MERMAID
200 4 00 0 00
CHRISTMAS VACATION
7401000 (PG-11)
WAR OF THE ROSES
2.10440 7 Jfl 04} |R|
BACK TO THE FUTURE I
100 4 00 7100 00 (PO)
Order Early for
Valentine's Day!
One Dozen
Red Roses
for
$ 29.95
DOWNTOWN
174 E. Clayton St.
Athens, Ga. 30601
(404)354-8010
guins, and birds.
Campbell explained that theU.S.
has strict protection laws for the
Antarctic wildlife, and that he him
self had to acquire a permit since
he was working within close prox
imity of the wildlife.
The National Science Founda
tion’s U.S. Antarctic Program in
vited Campbell on his trip to
interpret and document an artistic
response to the remote, unfamiliar
place.
Campbell became familiar with
the U.S. Antarctic Program
through his work with Georgia Sea
Grant College Program, part of the
National Sea Grant Program.
While in Antartica, he travelled
with science teams on trips lasting
as long as 24 hours to do his work,
most of which he painted on site.
When not having enough time to
finish his work on site, he finished
his paintings in a makeshift studio
located in unused laboratory space.
During his trip, he also made
10,000 photographs and 20 hours
of video tape. These will help him
for future reference, he said.
Campbell stayed at Palmer Sta
tion, a U.S. station that had a pop
ulation of 35.
He had a difficult time adjusting
to the unpredictable weather, and
said the winds could go from zero
to 50 knots in 10 minutes. Normal
references, such as sense of space
and body biorhythms, were com
pletely thrown off, he said.
“It was a very surrealistic type of
experience,” he said, “almost like
going to another planet.”
For students interested in going
to Antarctica, Campbell suggested
inquiring into the National Science
Foundation’s polar programs.
Campbell received both his
bachelor’s and masters degrees in
fine arts from the University. Over
the next year, he will have a trav
eling exhibit and currently has a
book in the works. He is also con
sidering another trip to Antarctica.
Campbell’s latest artwork, will
hang in the Ecology Gallery, lo
cated in the Ecology Building, until
February 9.
Hann/The Rea and Black
Alan Campbell. The Athens artist’s work shows his impres
sions of the Antarctic.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents a MARVIN WORTH production FLASHBACK
□d(~™i'
RESTRICTED "31"
' UNOIA 17 RlOUlRf S ACCOMPANYING
PARENT OR A0UIT CUAR0IAN
GOLDBERG "I!C. TIMOTHY 0 HE4BA ■HffltHTQESIlUl
ID STEM 'TDIVID LOIIGHERV "“SKIRVIII WORTH ""SFRkNCfl AHDRR1
l*88SS5SSSSSS»r._. fk
lltlimul ■ m I* NIAMOTM !WO All KITMtttlTtl \Wf
l NIINMPT lOMUMCITINPY (0NM41 ”
OPffi MW MIBB HRf■
HAIRCUTS
Free Shampoo & Blo Dry..
PERMS
SUNSTREAKING..
*8.'
*25.
CRIMPERS
hair salon
1
PHONE
353-2293
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN
Mon.-Frl. 11-7
Sat. 9-5
BEECHWOOD
SHOPPING CENTER
190 Alps Road
Behind Benmgan's
o-
O
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
Athens Only
Bluestreak
-o
6-
Pool Tournament
Every Tuesday Night
354-7895
3329 Lexington Road
Across from Shoney's
Video Games
Big Screen TV
Pool Tables
Darts
o
-6
illings ton’s
APPAREL
FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
STARTS FEB 2
Reg. Price
Sale Price
Washed Chambray Shirts
$28.00
$18.50
Pigment-Dyed Twill Shirts
$29.50
$19.50
Washed Oxfords (»«dmwent smpes).
$34.00
$23.50
Cotton Supply Shirts
$28.00
$12.00
Heavy Weight Rugby Shirts
$42.00
$24.00
Pima Cotton Sports Shirts.
$36.00
$19.50
Canvas Out-back Pants (nonp/eateoj
. $24.00
$18.50
Pleated Washed Twill Pants.
$26.00
$21.00
ALL SWEATERS 65% OFF
Remember our Regular Price
is already 20% to 40% OFF
396 Pope Street
(across from Brumby)
MON. - SAT.
10 TO 6
JSL 548-7788