Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Monday, September 27, aoxo | The Red a Black 2 After the spring semester Student Government Association ’mfipßigmruttueifui weewu Jflffl'pgiangy gnerrnr snapmor aarty. —---------- sua ii'fiwHUiiß'fww'fro'wtn , nywa!H'cafHpaigß'PH)nuflg' to add at-large Senate seats for campus organizations. ***** f But wnai auuui the uQief iw uuzen prumiwß.’ Tile Ttecr^ " Black caught up with Delaney to see where they stand. Compiled by Paige Varner muarms — tsbt- University President Michael Adams told The Red & Black no ~JO f L -hanpae unit ho matte In thfl North Oampim lailpating rastridinna IJ jntil next year. Delaney said he remains hopeful he can persuade tie Cameday Cenwidtee when he aMawda ill OatsbeMassdwf te 1 xmsider a less punitive option for students. TICKETING &le: Delaney campaigned for students being able >0 donate unwanted P . ooSal raws iowhomever ihay choose' We eakl he knew he - ■ -be able to diannalhatltAiitlna system beftiiaaitiiprinnind all. but his goal is to change it by next spring. This week he is ichartukno a mealing with Atfilrlc nhartnr (Wag >*iifiarity,inimrtnr )f Marketing John Bateman and Trey Sinyard, student represents — mcw the Athleka Aeeesiotien beard. ' ' -■——— Petaneyts writing rpmposat-tcrlhg Univmsity'ftiunill tu BWrwt- * rate C-minus grades. Bmmum proposals must pass committees M arrester. Deianey said the withdrawal policy acts as a double pun shment lor suspended students - they're E trouble, and they’ll fa*' i all ttwtf a Unsnarl tour fitiflniWtfr) hf*”**" 111111 - ng the policy will receive push-back, so he's timing it to reach the Jnwetsity Council later in the year around April or May - -ai uw uiiiwfwy sywinrowgro^ —A™" ranference in November, Delaney will prcraose creating a speaker /| ** 7 j xjstoi to rndre officially‘relay siutfenfr concerns lo Ire Board ol STUDENTS DECIDING OK FEES Ga*~ uiK r > -r"'T 1 • r " ir ' ,nA "°"t*" iKmi * *— *" ***** Cft -1 — nandatory fee committee, Delaney wants half of those initial deb- wnmatwrs te be students. He aaW"tw l s already spoken to the - ranspoftaton fee committee, which he said will be open to the idea. " wMwniwnr!iiiU wiiw puai'W in aim tiiwminawri —^ ————_ spring have been a are dbsttybemg decided. - Delaney sari the SGASfarienllito Crimotittaa has /km" ' yn getting a fa* semester-only or lunchtime-only meal plan. Other /l ardent Me plane are maMng eure al parhing-aroae display spar* dose times and getting Redbox movie rental kiosks in the Tate ““ UNIVUEIIV JUUKIMY 553T~- University Judiciary once acted as SGAs’judiciai'biranch. and ~ Jm nampaipnart nansfartinp that ratatjrwahfa ftS SGA ail I >ot move forward with this plan. That was the one thing on our jiartorm 1 most regret putting an there,* he said. The twe dienpiine——— nodets are too different he said. University Judiciary sees cases for —Jnwerwty Cede ol Conduct infractions SGA’s judieial branch aelaiy raids SGA members accountable for offenses such as missing too retry Qcrete meetings. ’Vfheteas you may be found guilty in one, ■ ■ ■■■■■■—■ rau might be found not guilty in another,* he said. . Delaney, and student leaders from three other Georgia schools ■ JL - jre organizing a gubernatorial debate for candidates to address /IT’ dudents'sensptro. Boy Oatnpp, Nathan Deal and John Mends wi attend the debate on Oct. 3 at Georgia Public Broadcasting in —— wantr tn aftffloti, Petaneyts ptanntny trPQA Day at ffw CaptM luting the Georgia LegWaturet spring session tor some "goodote ashionedacfvocacy. WHY IS IT WAX HOW $0 MOW SOM) \ : WHO TCUS T ■' 'O' '5 0 UISHT JH A rnmnwr bpofkt: jumcanhopy \ojgm. | Turmiw kmissm oOfur TDK SOTOJme KCAUSWCAU. } ,/ TMf 'erffir mon- mats is to mFiMM ip f—„ j / wmr. . ™<ct juwfi.%wrewwiin tvusakmt/m / f j / |. _^XW* ONKUC } J TJm/Crafte/Qem/ry, Accessaries, Oncmst, Heads, Supplies A 9**s&y Ondrudkm &§| & %mp I SJMIM Do*l*Wl Atiftfrt GA ™ IfJlCWlon* ACROSS 1 Conceals 6 Pea casings 10 Prayer dos *ng 14 From Dublin 15 Correct before pub lishing 16 French mother 17 Ones spe cialty 18 Soft drink 19 Forehead 20 decora tor. decor specialist 22 Black-and biue mark 24 Recedes 25 Sore from a 100-tight shoe 26 Humiliates 26 First letter in the rwwow alphabet 30 deck's mom 31 Josh with 33 Department store chain 37 Consumes rnwiOHef 41 Single tear 42 Reverie Previous puzzle's nMM ! i i I i I h11 1 inllll |b 1 111 * 1 11 1 wl alblb! ule ] ■■■ITTeTnMKToT^ insiri rßliEl3xjMik^] 44 Fashion i show partic ipant I 46 Sweet as Apple I Cider' 47 Ajax cleans-1 er competi tor i 49 Hard cover I that holds loose-ieat school papers 51 Scorched 54 Lavish party 56 Jog the memory of 56 To the point 60 Poor box comnouron 61 Concept 63 Numerical comparison r - is r p nr - ■Kr — p — iTTB™” nl2 ts ‘2<S ; Hp - m-. J ■ - 20 ?t 23 26 27 7ft T 7 UJ 3 r 32 ttT 94 as 96 ~ hf pil flnaniHrr 4a ■FT" ill lill seme 64 as a pancake 65 Lends a hand 66 Embrace as one's own ■67 Actor Oanza 68 Bird's home 69 Backslide DOWN 1 Stereo of the 1950s 2 Smooth out ' 3 Soil 4 Regard highly 5 Frozen, fruit-fla vored treat 6 Mexican dollars 7 Fran ranee 8 away with; abol ished 9 Horse's home 10 Waylaid 11 Be worthy of 12 Jagged 13 More mod em 21 Playwright Henrik _ 23 Tears 25 Lose vital fluid 26 Lean-to < 27 Listen 28 Opening bet ■ 29 Famous British race- • course 32 Shot care- < fully 34 Parched I 36 Took a bus 36 Shadowbox ! 38 Small room near an altar 40 Refuse to obey 143 Dawn, for short 45 Word-for word 48 Freeway center 50 Reno's state 51 Make with skill NEWS SGA: Voting may exclude some ► From Pago I The Student Life Advisory Council members are: Ag Hill Council, Graduate Student Association, Residence Hall Association, Student Health Advisory Committee, Greek Life, Panhellenic Council, the Department oflntercultural Affairs, Multicultural Services and Programs, African American Cultural Center, International Student Life, Student Athlete Advisory Committee and University Judiciary. SGA is also a member of the council, but Delaney said no representative from SGA would fill the student life seat. Because the member organizations change year ly, Delaney said two more Furlough days may recur in 2012 By ADINA SOLOMON The Red & Buck Dreaded furlough days are gone, but perhaps not for long. FUrlough days where state employ ees, including those from the University System of Georgia, take obligatory days off without pay were mandated by the Board of Regents in semesters past. FUrlough days were a last-ditch effort to help the state get out of massive debt, said John Millsaps, spokesman for the Board of Regents. “The budget hole was so big that they ran out of other options at that point,” he said. Millsaps said the Governor’s Office of Hanning and Budget told the Board of Regents to not mandate any furlough days for fiscal year 2011, which began July 1, 2010 and ends June 30, 2011. But the Board of Regents thinks fiscal year 2012 running from July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012 could be a different story. “Fiscal year 2011 won’t be as difficult as fiscal year 2010, but they’re looking at the 2012 fiscal year as maybe the hardest yet,” Millsaps said. He said one reason for this is because stimulus money previously received will expire by fiscal year 2012. Also, a special student fee of S2OO charged each semester will end in fiscal year 2012. But Millsaps said the fixture Is hazy for furlough days. “I couldn’t predict it. The clear mes CRIME NOTEBOOK Student resists arrest University student and Red St Black staff writer Jason Lawrence Axelrod. 20. was arrested Saturday at about 2:30 a.m. after resisting arrest, according to an Athens-Clarke County Police report. Axelrod was approached after officers noticed workers from a bar on East Clayton Street asking for assistance. Axelrod was told several times to leave the bar, then grabbed hold of the railing to prevent being forced to leave, according to the report. Axelrod reportedly ran toward Lay-Z Shopper, but was unable to punch in the entry code to residences above downtown before officers caught up. While sitting on the curb, he began speaking in a different language, and banged his head against the window while In the police car Axelrod was charged [CORN MAZE! rt~££2SSSSS\ Washington Farms 706.769.0627 , S|#l free hayrides, vortex tunnel, , f lumping pillow, and campfires with purchase of admission • JP Group Niqhl; Tuesday Wednesday Family Friendly • Alcohol Free WRfw.WashinqtonFarms.net MB jf 706-542-3243 or : BLji>. ./Sr dt sJwofOgwfgawnWugifou B 9 J 1 fr\ ITk I'mvrrutyof (krorttu P-jf jri / MV o— q/tfyptTHiTtif 1I [/ tndptndnt WMI dl iunt • Itamlng I YOUR SCHEDULE 1117 South Lumpkin Strwt • Mhan*. Gaoigtt 30802-3603 52 Greeting 53 Jordan's ’ capital 54 Banquet 56 Comm unists 57 Perched on 58 in the bud; stops early on 59 Carry 62 Pass away rotating seats would be filled by nonmember —but influential campus groups, such as Volunteer UGA. In the second option, 18 representatives would be chosen from each category of groups In the Center for Btudent Organizations. “The approach we have to take Is for the seats to represent common mis sions, ideas and visions within that category,” Delaney said. The academic category has the highest number of member organizations at 104. Most categories, such as arts, religious, profes sional and service, have at least 26 member organiza tions. Locke, the senator who proposed the new seats, said the one senator from the 25 or so organizations sage is to try to avoid those this year;” Millsaps said. Tom Jffckson, vice president for public affairs, said the University is doing “slight ly” better financially this year than last year. “We had a substantial tuition increase that helped with the budget,” Jackson said. Tim Burgess, senior vice president for finance and administration, also said the University is in a better financial position this year partly due to the SSOO tuition increase for both in-state and out-of-state students. “We’ve been able to hold the lines on expenditures. We have seriously curtailed hiring to the point that there are a lot of vacant positions,” Burgess said. He said because the Board of Regents didn’t require furloughs this year, the University has tried to balance the budget without them. John Soloski, a journalism professor, said though it puts strain on his finances, he understands the University was forced to take the furlough days. “I think they had no choice,” Soloski said. “The UGA budget may be OK, but the state budget may be in trouble.” Millsaps said fiirlough days are not the ideal tactic for increasing revenue because the state has long-term budget problems It needs to fix. “A fiirlough is a short-term solution,” he said. “The structural problem still remains." with underage possession of alcohol, public intoxica tion and obstruction of law enforcement officials, according to the report. Student arrested while unconscious University student Conner Oglesby, 18, was arrested after being found unconscious Friday at about 2:30 a.m., according to a University Police report. He was arrested in the driveway of the Government Relations Building and charged with underage possession of alcohol and possession of a fake ID. Urination leads to arrest A University student was arrested and charged with underage possession of alcohol after officers observed him urinating in the bushes near the School of Law, according to a University Police report. could be chosen by voting among themselves. If new senators are cho sen this way, one College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences senator, Gena Perry, said she’s not sure South Campus would be fairly represented. In the second option, Ag Hill Council would vie against 10 organizations for a Senate position. Though the category It would be competing In has one of the fewest numbers of member organizations. Perry who is also the Ag Hill Council’s president said Ag Hill Council plays a big role in South Campus affairs. “I would hope that, being such a big part of South Campus, we would have a good chance,” she said. ONLINE Police Documents Jonathan Allen Cash, 19, was also found in pos session of a fake ID, according to the report. . University employee issued warrant for theft A warrant was issued for a former University tell er connected to the theft of $2,000 from the Business Services Building on Sept. 20, according to a University Police report. Police issued a warrant Monday fbr Ashley Nicole Threlkeld. charging her with one count of theft by taking on June 24. The money was taken from a teller cash drawer, accord ing to the report. Warrant issued for finan cial card theft A warrant was issued Wednesday for the arrest of a University visitor con nected with the theft of a financial transaction card from a University employ ee, according to a University Police report. Officials issued the arrest warrant for Teri Tynesha Bennett after a University Bookstore employee reported she dis covered fraudulent charges to her card on Sept. 15. The card was stolen on Aug. 9, according to the police report. Compiled by Tiffany Stevens CORRECTIONS The Red A Black is committed to journalistic excellence and providing the most accurate news possible. Contact us if you see an error, and we will do our best to correct it. Editor-in-Chiefi Daniel Burnett (706) 433-3027 editor@randb.com Managing Editor: Carey O’Neil (706) 433-3026 me@randb.com