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The Red and Black • Tuesday, January 8, 1991 • 3
Going through that old quarterly ritual
These are trying times for those who didn't get the classes they
needed. Adi Feldgajer, a junior international business major,
passes time with fellow students reading and waiting patiently in
the physical education building, for someone to drop that despera
tely needed class. This scene is not uncommon at most buildings
and halls around campus. Have mercy on those who suffer through
this quarterly rite, and watch your step on your way to class.
University freshman from Atlanta dies
in car accident during holiday break
It was really neat to hang out with him. He
always raised your spirits. It hurt me when he
died.
-Steve Bergey
freshman international business major
By SANDRA STEPHENS
Staff Writer
Memorial services for University
student Steven Levy, 19, will be
held Monday at 7 p.m. in the Uni
versity Chapel.
Levy, a freshman accounting
major and Russell Hall resident,
died instantly in a car accident on
Highway 120 in Marietta Dec. 13.
Funeral services were held Dec.
16 in his hometown of Marietta.
Levy’s former roommate Nate
Garrett said he met Levy at Pope
High School in Atlanta. They had
known each other about a year.
Garrett, a freshman manage
ment science information tech
nology major, said Levy was
always smiling and in a good mood.
“He was real easygoing, he
worked out a lot, and he had a lot of
friends,” he said.
Jeff Carroll, a freshman unde
cided major, said Levy was really
easygoing and liked to get out and
do things.
“He’d be friends with anybody.
He wouldn’t stereotype people,” he
said.
Carroll said Levy wanted to be a
certified public accountant.
Steve Bergey, a freshman inter
national business major, said Levy
was witty. He said Levy was al
ways smiling, and he had a conta
gious happiness.
‘To be around Steve was to be in
a good mood.” he said.
Bergey, who also attended Pope
High School with Levy, said he met
a lot of people at the University he
wouldn’t otherwise have met by
knowing Levy.
"It was really neat to hang out
with him,” Bergey said. “He always
raised your spirits.
“It hurt me when he died,”
Bergey said.
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Bio-science complex
remains operational
By HERRIN HOWARD
Staff Writer
The Biological Sciences Building
has presented University officials
with a catch-22.
To determine the air quality in
the new building, which has been
associated with employee health
problems, it must operate at full
capacity, with students and faculty
members present.
JoAnne Cloud, worker’s compen
sation claims supervisor for the
state Department of Administra
tive Services, said the department
received almost 20 exposure claims
in 1990. The claims allege the em
ployees needed medical attention
due to chemical exposure in the bio
science building.
In November, the University
hired Atlanta-based Air Quality
Sciences, Inc. to sample the air and
determine if the ventilation system
circulates hazardous substances.
William Pearson, AQS presi
dent, said the Firm sampled the air
in December, but will return this
month for more accurate samples.
Public Information Director Tom
Jackson said it will be easier to as
sess air quality during the winter
The University hired Air
Quality Sciences, Inc.
to sample the air
months, because windows are more
likely to be closed.
Student and faculty health
should be "in no more danger than
it was last quarter,” he said.
To analyze the personnel im
pact, AQS interviewed 28 people
who use or work in the building
and offered questionnaires to all
the building’s occupants. The firm
also looked for structural prob
lems, said Pearson.
Rosemary Wood el, zoology de
partment office manager who was
interviewed by AQS, believes she
suffered from poor air quality. The
department moved to escape the
possible dangers.
"I was hauled off to the hospital
twice, because I had severe head
aches, and I was so tired I couldn’t
even talk,” Woodel said. “I’m happy
to hear they’re measuring things.”
Pearson said AQS will submit
results and recommendations for
the building in February.
PEACE
From page 1
like Commentary, The New Re-
ublic and The New Yorker, all
nown for their analyses of issues
in the news.
“Students are citizens,” he said.
The assumption should be that if
you’re a student at the University,
ou’re a citizen of the community,
t’s the responsibility of a citizen to
be informed and articulate.”
To that end, a group of Univer
sity faculty will hold a “teach-in” at
8 p.m. Jan. 15 in the law school au
ditorium.
Dan Everett, an assistant pro
fessor of computer science, and
other faculty will lecture on issues
surrounding the Persian Gulf
crisis for students and the Univer
sity community.
Teach-ins were used during the
Vietnam War to mobilize public
opinion and, by extension, influ
ence national policy.
“We felt we had to do some
thing,” he said. “Being on this
campus, we can’t just stand here
and let Jhis whole war go forward
without saying something. I think
(the University) has a lot of pretty
thoughtful people who haven’t
been exposed to all of these ideas."
Everett and Loch Johnson, re
gents professor of political science,
are scheduled to lecture at the
teach-in. Both exhibit Dauen-
hauer’s quiet confidence when they
talk about students delving into is
sues like the Gulf crisis.
“We used to have quite a few
when I was in school at the Univer
sity of California,” Johnson said.
‘The whole purpose was to make
students understand the issues be
hind the war.
They were extremely effective. I
would argue, too, that they turned
the war around.”
In 1965, the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee held hearings
on the war.
He said polls — which Bush has
been known to watch closely —
caused Lyndon Johnson to leave
the White House and Richnrd
Nixon to hold hearings on the
Vietnam War.
Dauenhauer cautioned that
polls are useless if the respondents
aren’t well-informed.
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DURHAM'S DOGS
Student Basketball Tickets
REGULAR SEASON TICKETS
ON SALE THIS WEEK
WHAT YOU GET:
A 7-game ticket package (including all remaining
home games.)
WHERE: Coliseum Ticket Windows 5 & 6
WHEN: Mon - Fri. Jan. 7-11
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
WHAT'S REQUIRED:
1) UGA Student Photo I.D.
2) Winter Quarter Fees Paid Card
3) $7.00 per student. CASH ONLY.
One student with all the necessary requirements
may purchase for up lo 4 students.
HOOP HOUND SEASON TICKET HOLDERS
ARE REMINDED TO PICK UP THEIR
T-SHIRTS AT THE COLISEUM MON. - FRI.
JAN. 7 -11 FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
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THE RED & BLACK: THE RIGHT PLACE TO START.
We are accepting applications for winter quarter.
All editorial positions are available. Apply today at
our offices downtown behind Kinkos. Or call Al Dix
on at 543-1809. No experience necessary, all ma
jors welcome.
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