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The Red and Black • Tuesday, May 29, 1990 • 3
R&B announces editors, awards
The Red and Black editor and
managing editor for summer and
fall quarters were announced
Friday at the annual staff awards
and alumni banauet.
News Editor Jennifer Rampey
will be editor-in-chief summer
quarter. Sports Editor Trevor
Padgett will be managing editor
for the weekly summer editions.
Staff Writer Robert Todd will
be editor-in-chief fall quarter and
Rampey will be managing editor.
Also at the banquet, Ron
Martin, editor of the Atlanta
Journal and Constitution, dis
cussed the problem of declining
newspaper readership and the
need for newspapers to adapt to
the changing needs and lifestyles
of readers.
Staff awards were given in sev
eral categories for outstanding
work. They are:
• Best Editorial/Column: Luke
Boggs for Reagan column; second
place, Charlene Smith
place, Hogai Nassery.
• Best News Story: Robert
Todd for a two-part series on
UGA fundraising; second place,
Jennifer Rampey; third place,
Anne-Marie Fan guy.
• Best Sport* Story: Randy
Walker for Jensen-Parker win;
second place, Joel Groover; third
place, Gene Williams.
• Best Feature Story, Eliza
beth Graddy for the rock-and-roll
professor; second place, Marla
Edwards; third place, Gloria
Rowbotham.
• Best Entertainment Story or
Review: Jennifer Wilkin for a
piece on a guest conductor;
second place, Jeff Wohl.
• Best Graphic/Cartoon/Edito
rial Art: Mike Moreu for drug
g usher cartoon; second place,
'avis O’Keeffe; third place,
David Pace.
• Best Photograph: Wayne
third Jackson for a football shot;
second place, Peter Frey.
• Best Retail Ad: Julie Rey
nolds for Blockbuster Video,
second place, Sean Fagan; third
place, Rick Huggins.
• Outstanding Editorial
Staffer: Managing Editor Amy
Bellew.
• Most Promising Editorial
Staffer: Staff Writer J.D. Squil-
lante.
• Outstanding Advertising
Staffer: Julie Reynolds, senior
advertising representative.
• Most Promising Advertising
Staffer: Krichelle Halualani, se
nior advertising representative.
• Outstanding Production
Staffer: Marlena Martin, assis
tant advertising production man
ager.
• Outstanding Business
Staffer: Joanna Horton, clerical
staff.
Memorial honors local veterans
SORORITY
From page 1
Bracewell said he wasn’t able to
rule on the assault charges after
Finding no grounds for the case to
be an organizational one.
Bracewell said he never consid
ered the actual merits of the case
because he determined early in the
proceedings that the sorority’s in
volvement in the incident didn’t
meet any of the six criteria set
forth by Judicial Programs for
cases to be considered organiza
tional conduct violations.
The six criteria for organization
offenses as outlined in the Univer
sity conduct regulations and proce
dures include approval of the
alleged violation by officers or a
meyority of the membership, and
use of organizational funds in con
nection with the alleged offense.
Judicial Programs also can pros
ecute an organization if it tries to
protect members or guests in
volved or if the alleged infraction
stems from an organization-spon
sored function.
After finding there wasn’t a case
against the sorority, Bracewell
submitted the name of the suspect
to Judicial Programs Counselor
Roger Lee, who will initiate pro
ceedings against the individual.
Delta Sigma Theta adviser
Track team athlete arrested
after domestic squabble
A University senior and track
athlete was arrested Sundav and
was still in Clarke County Jail as
of Monday afternoon, according to
jail officials.
Bill Anthony Jones, 23, of 428
McWhorter Hall was arrested by
University police at 3:52 a.m.
Sunday and charged with disor
derly conduct, obstruction of an of
ficer, and simple battery of an
officer. His bona on all counts is set
at $3,000, according to jail officals.
"It was a domestic type thing,”
Sgt. Richard Goodson or the Uni
versity police said. “He was ar
guing with his girlfriend and we
got involved."
Jones resisted arrest, struggled
and kicked at the arresting officer,
Goodson said. The officer wasn’t
seriously injured.
Both disorderly conduct and ob
struction of an officer are misde
meanors and carry a penalty of not
more than a year in jail and a fine
of not more than $1,000. Simple
battery of an officer is a felony and
can carry a maximum penalty of up
to 10 years in jail.
— Mike McLeod
By PEGGY McGOFF
Staff Writer
Winterville resident Hayden
James and his brother Neal of
Toccoa, who both served in the U.S.
Navy during the Vietnam War,
said the Athens-Clarke County
Veterans Memorial Plaza is a rec
ognition overdue.
‘This should’ve happened 20
years ago,” Neal James said.
A crowd of about 300 attended
dedication ceremonies for the plaza
on Washington Street Friday to
honor the community’s veterans of
World War I, World War II and the
Korean and Vietnam wars.
Veterans of the four wars were
easily recognizable. Some dressed
in full uniforms while others wore
green fatigues. Many were adorned
with the medals and badges that
distinguished their service in the
military and tied them to those
who served in the wars. They intro
duced themselves to each other
and shared sentiments on the me
morial.
“We appreciate the county
making a place for our memories to
reside,” Hayden James said. “It
shows us that the American people
haven’t forgotten us.”
A memorial to local veterans,
the plaza was designed by Brian
Kent, an Athens native and a 1984
graduate of the University’s School
of Environmental Design.
Kent’s design represents time
periods in this century when
America was at war. Arched gate
ways of the plaza separate the me
morial into five areas and
symbolize the transition between
time periods.
‘The actual memorial is the
space within each gate,” Kent said.
The first area is dedicated to vet
erans of World War I, and the me-
Shelia Neely said the member who
is accused of hazing has been iden
tified, but the member she suppos
edly struck hasn’t come forward.
Neely said the Delta Sigma
Theta national organization may
choose to conduct an independent
investigation even if the individual
case also proves to have no merit.
They have the power to suspend
members for two to 10 years and
impose fines of $500 to $3000.
Chapter President Sherlonda
Stephens was unavailable for com
ment Monday.
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Honoring local vets: Military
personnel attend dedication
A crowd of about 300
attended the
dedication.
morial progresses in a line to the
fourth area, which is dedicated to
veterans of Vietnam. A fifth ga
teway of two trees growing to
gether in an arch forms a
courtyard dedicated to peace.
Though the plaza was finished
in November 1989, the dedication
was planned to coincide with Me
morial Day weekend, said Lt. Phil
Candreva of the Navy Supply
Corps School.
He said about half the funds for
the $240,000 memorial were do
nated by Clarke County. The rest
were contributed by private citi
zens through the fund-raising ef
forts of several Clarke County
veteran organizations.
One of the first soldiers to fire a
bullet in World War II, Winterville
resident Kenneth Roes said the
plaza is a memorial to those vet
erans present for its dedication as
well as those who couldn’t attend.
Enjoying a breeze in the area of
the plaza dedicated to World War
II veterans, Ross reflected on the
morning of Dec. 7, 1941, the date
the Japaneese bombed Pearl
Harbor.
Ross recalled waking at 5 a m.
and putting on a pot of coffee for
morning duty at the Ft. Island
Naval Air Station at Pearl Harbor.
“I didn’t ever get to drink that
cup of coffee,” Ross said. “The war
started."
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