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The Red and Black • Wednesday, October 17, 1990 • 5
■ JUDICIAL REPORT
Disorderly conduct up
Disorderly conduct was the dominant violation among
the sixteen complaints received last week at the Office of
Judicial Programs.
Of the nine complaints of disorderly conduct, four in
cluded physical assault and three of those were alcohol-re
lated. A fifth complaint of disorderly conduct was also
alcohol-related but did not include physical assault. The
sixth such complaint was drug-related and two complaints
included verbal abuse. The last of these complaints was for
disorderly conduct and no other charges were included.
Of the remaining seven complaints four were for DUI,
one of which was for driving under the influence of alcohol
and drugs. The last three complaints were for falsification
of records, academic dishonesty and possession of drugs.
There will be 13 cases heard this week. Ten will be ad
ministrative hearings and three will be heard in the Main
Court.
Two students were found guilty of disorderly conduct in
unrelated incidents. One student, whose charge included
physical assault, was sentenced with suspension winter
and spring quarters and put on probated expulsion. The
other student found guilty of disorderly conduct was given
one year probated suspension and must participate in an
alcohol awareness program at the mental health center.
Federal privacy laws governing information released by
the University allow only three sets of facts to be disclosed
Tracy St*nb«fg/The Red and Black
It’s a Dog’s life
John Goldsmith, a senior telecommunications major and member of
Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, begs friends for handouts to help get
him out of Jail at the Homecoming carnival. 'Prisoners' were not let
out until sufficient funds were raised for charity. This year's Carnival
was a fun chance for campus groups to raise money for charitable
organizations. 1990 Homecoming festivities will last all week, with
a parade that begins at 3 p.m. Friday. The culmination of the week's
events is Saturday's game against Vanderbilt.
about an individual involved in disciplinary proceedings:
charges filed, the verdict and sentence. The University
can't release any circumstances which would identify the
person(s) involved.
Five pieces of information regarding organization cases
can be released by the University: the organization's name,
charges filed, the verdict, sentence and a brief synopsis of
the case.
— Patrick Flanigan
Condom sales: Sign of
students’ concerns
By RICHARD BAMBARGER
Campus Correspondent
Condom sales are on the rise at
the University.
Sales to students at University
Health Services doubled during
the past two years, Nancy Mac-
Nair, University health educator,
said.
The increase in condom sales
indicates students have become
more careful, MacNair said.
However, she said, “students
still have a long way to go."
Pharmacist Ted Chaffin said
the University pharmacy sells
about 180 boxes of condoms each
year.
“But sales are very cyclical, so
i it’s hard to get an average yearly
sales figure,” he said.
Chaffin said the purchasers of
the condoms are mostly males,w-
hich has always been the norm.
MacNair said the health
center, through a state-sponsored
contract, ofTers the Sheik Elite
condom for $2 per dozen.
It is widely recognized as being
the best at prevention of preg-
Condom purchases
have doubled.
nancy and the spread sexually
transmitted diseases, including
HIV, MacNair said.
The Sheik Elite may be the of
ficial condom of the health
center, but University students
had good things to say about
other brands —particularly the
Ramses brand.
Chris Brno, a senior risk man
agement major, said, “I prefer
Ramses Extra-Strength for its
comfort and sensitivity."
“Ramses is by far the best
condom I’ve ever used", said Greg
Foley, a senior finance major.
MacNair said that by selling
condoms, the health center
doesn’t push a particular attitude
about sex.
“We don’t promote sex,” she
said. ‘The students are going to
make these decisions, we just try
to make them educated ones.”
Free
Oysters!
TONIGHT
Wednesday
0ct.17th
5:30-6:30
Journalism centers to benefit students, others
A dedication for two journalism teaching and
research centers was held Tuesday outside of
the Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and
Mass Communication.
The James M. Cox Jr. Center for Interna
tional Mass Communication and the James M.
Cox, Jr. institute for Newspaper Management
are supported by an annual $300,000 fund es
tablished by Cox’s widow Betty Holland and
her husband, William Holland.
“I’m proud to put this money into the hands
of these capable men,” Mrs. Holland said after
the dedication.
University President Charles Knapp said,
‘The Cox centers will allow the journalism
school to stay on the edge of this discipline," as
he formally accepted the facilities on behalf of
the University.
Journalism Professor Conrad Fink, director
of the Institute for Newspaper Management,
said the institute’s purpose is “to create a new
generation of editors and publishers who in
turn put out newspapers that are financially
secure, journalistically outstanding and so
cially responsible."
Fink said the institute will conduct research
on reader habits and give smaller newspapers
research capabilities needed to make them
competitive. Also, he said, the institute makes
available to students the same computers used
by managers and editors everyday.
Both centers are located in a suite adjacent
to room 309 in the journalism building.
— Laurie K. Usery
Illegal Herb Productions
presents
Thursday. Oct. 18
Reggae with ITAL USA
$2.50 Bud Light Pitchers
The University lEookstore
TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT:
Webster's New World Dictionary
Third College Edition - List Price $18.95
Sale Price $14.95
American Heritage Dictionary
Special Georgia Logo Edition - List Price $16.95
Sale Price $13.95
announces
a "parade" of
HOMECOMING
SPECIALS!!
GEORGIA APPAREL
CLEARANCE!
Large group of sportswear items:
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12"x18" Reg. $8.00 Sale $5.99
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GENERAL BOOKS DEPARTMENT:
1991 Decorative Calendars
Far Side, Bloom County, Lewis Grizzard, & many,
many more! Reg. $8.95-$16.95
ALL 10% OFF!
SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT:
COMPUTER DEPARTMENT:
MEMOREX MICRODISK SALE!!
J ~
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SALE PRICE 99C
I