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The Red and Black • Tuesday, September 25, 1990 • 3
JUDICIAL REPORT
Twenty-nine IDs were confiscated at the Alabama
game. Three students had their IDs confiscated at the
Southern Mississippi game.
There are 12 complaints received still pending from
summer quarter. They are:
• Three for DUI.
• Three for possession of drugs.
• Two for academic dishonesty.
• One for theft of property.
• One for damage to property.
• One for physical assault.
• One for disregard to library property.
The complaints received for fall quarter are:
• Three for physical assault.
• One for public drunkenness.
• One for failure to comply with directions of University
officials.
• One for DUI.
• One for unauthorized entry.
Four cases this fall are scheduled to be heard by stu
dent justices in the Main Court. Another case will be heard
by an administrative officer.
The student hearings are for: drugs, theft, unautho
rized entry and academic dishonesty.
The administrative hearing is for physical assault.
Federal privacy laws governing information released by
the University allow only three sets of facts to be disclosed
about an individual involved in disciplinary proceedings:
charges filed, the verdict and the sentence.
— compiled by
Patrick Flanigan
Gulf Crisis touches students, faculty
By MICHAEL W. McLEOD
Staff Writer
Even though universities are
often seen as sheltered ivory
towers, students and faculty mem
bers lives’ have been touched by
the Middle East Crisis in many
ways.
Daphne Gains, a sophomore
drama and psychology major, trav
eled home to Fort Stewart, Ga.,
last weekend to attend a memorial
service for Lt. Tom Bates, a friend
who died in a military vehicle acci
dent while in Saudi Arabia.
“I have several friends there. My
father’s there; it’s depressing,” she
said.
Bates was very active in the Fort
Stewart Playhouse and he and
Gains worked together in several
dramatic productions over the last
two summers.
“He wrote this play he wanted
me to play a part in; I’ll never be
able to do it,” Gains said. “It hasn’t
hit me yet. It’s a major loss, but I
don’t think it’s going to hit us until
we go home.”
Several students and faculty
members in the reserves have to
contend with the possibility of ac
tive duty.
“Well, I felt pretty comfortable
about it until about a week ago,”
said Pat Dolan, a political science
senior in the Georgia National
Guard.
He is al$o an ofTicer-in-training
with the ROTC program at the
University.
Cadets were previously exempt
if their unit was activated, but a re
cent policy change states that ca
dets will now serve in their
enlisted capacity with their unit.
“You can’t cease your life
waiting on a phone call. All we can
really do is get our things in order
and live our lives,” Dolan said.
“Every (soldier) wants to see
combat. You don’t want to die, but
everyone has those fantasies, and
they want to go see the world."
Frank Roche, an information
systems management senior and
national guardsman also in ROTC,
said, “I kind of expected it. I’m
being a little more careful with
what I do. I’m being a little less ac
tive in sports.
“You can’t take (college) for
granted. They don’t allow for frat
band parties in Saudi Arabia,” he
said. ‘Their social customs don’t
allow for the type of fun we have in
America.”
Students are not the only ones
who face the call to active duty.
James Dowd, a professor of socio
logy and a Lt. Col.onel in the Army
Reserves, was activated in late Au
gust.
Dowd, now serving at McDill Air
Force Base in Tampa, Fla., de
clined to comment.
Ivery Cliflon, Associate Vice
President for Academic Affairs and
a Colonel in the Army Reserves,
said he is not worried about activa
tion.
Clifton said he does not think he
will be activated, even though a
fellow officer at the Pentagon is in
the Middle East.
Mike Lloyd, who works in the
Academic Building, used to be a
supply officer in the Marine Corps
Reserve. He recently called tne
military records ofTice in Kansas
City, Kan., and asked to be acti
vated if the Marine Corps needs
anyone.
r 'I think it’s a stupid policy —
paying for oil with American lives;
but if the Marines are over there, I
want to be over there too,” he said.
Pat Bormann, a freshman fi
nance major, left the Army to at-
tendschool in March. He was a
gunner on a Bradley Fighting Ve-
Every soldier wants to
see combat, but
nobody wants to die
hide.
His unit and many of his Army
acquaintances are in Saudi Arabia.
“I went through three training
rotations in the Mojave dessert in
California.” he said. “I never had to
worry if something’s going to break
out at any minute, but I know what
they have to go through as far as
the heat and desert is concerned.”
Lt. Col. Stacey Stewart,
spokesman for the 81st Army Com
mand, said six Armv Reserve units
have been activated in Georgia, as
well as several in Florida.
£ TUESDAY 9/25 or WED. 9/26
7:30 - 9:00 pm
MILITARY BLDG.
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GEORGIA OUTDOOR REC PROGRAM
FALL QUARTER SCHEDULE, 1990
UGA Rec Sports
229 Memorial Hall
542-5060
ATTENTION: ‘PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SIGN UP DEADLINES RANGE FROM 2-10 DAYS PRIOR TO TRIP DATE' Sign-up an.
\fact sheets with detailed information are available in the Rec Sports Office, Rm 229 Memorial Hall and the GORP office. Rm 227 Memorial Hall.
/Sign ups taken Mo-Fr, 9:00-4:00. INFORMATION: 542 GORP. 542-5060
SEPTEMBER GO rp piaza'Day (10 AM - 3 PM) - Tate Center Plaza
GORP Presentation *What GORP Is All About,' by GORP staff
(7:00 PM. Rm 227 Memorial Hall (GORP Resource Center)
WHITEWATER RAFTING. Ocoee River
DAY HIKE. Raven Cliffs
BOARDSAILING (Beginners Welcome). Lake Herrick. 11 AM - 4PM
25
26
•PRICES
Studem/Non-Student
FREE
All Welcome
$30/$ 35
$15/$ 20
$10/$ 20
Attention PhotoStudents!
10% DISCOUNT
on all black & white
supplies, including paper.
546-0407
2301 College Station Rd.
(next to the Super Kroger)
PECEMBEH
8-14
BEGINNING WHITEWATER CANOEING, Tuckasegee/Nantahala
HORSEBACK RIDING, Helen, GA
CAVING, TAG Fall Cave-in
BOARDSAIUNG (Beginners Welcome), Lake Herrick. 11 AM 4 PM
GORP Outdoor Presentation 'SCUBA Diving in Cozumel, Mexico,'
by Al Bay, 7:00 PM, Rm. 213 Memorial Hall
CUMBERLAND IS. BACKPACKING/BACKCOUNTRY
BEGINNING ROCKCLIMBING Mt Yonah
CANOEING, OCONEE RIVER CLEAN-UP
BACKPACKING, Appalachian Trail
HANG GLIDING, Lookout Mt„ TN
CANOEING, Broad River
BACKPACKING, Bartram Trail
INTERMEDIATE ROCKCLIMBING, Sandrock. AL
BEGINNING CAVING, Pettijohn's Cave
HORSEBACK RIDING, Helen, GA
GORP Outdorr Presentation, "Maine -- Wild, Wet & Wonderful."
by Clay Nash, 7:00 PM, Rm. 213 Memorial Hall
CANOEING, Oketenokee Swamp
CUMBERLAND IS. BACKPACKING/BACKCOUNTRY
HANG GLIDING. Lookout Ml, TN
INTERMEDIATE CAVING, Cemetary Pit
SPECIAL TRIPS (Sign-Up. taken now!)
$25/$35
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$10/$ 20
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LSAT
GRE
FALL CLASSES
■ q at Beginning Wed, & Thurs.
LOM 1 Sept. 26 & 27
GMAT Beginning Tues. Oct. 16
GRE Beginning Sun. Sept. 30
f STANLEY H. KAPLAN
<m Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Call 353-8604 Now
Across from Arch