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Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 10-27-1992 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1992). The George-Anne. 1296. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1296 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • t Eagles ground the Gamecocks, 10-0 See page 6 BLUE EDITION f~H The A Liked By Many, ActionAds 9 Life In Hell ....4 Cussed By Some, Comics 8 Opinions 4 Features 5 Sports 6-7 ...Read By Them All Tuesday, October 27,1992 George-Anne Vol.65 No. 28 tr 912/681-5246 CeJeforqtina 65 years as Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern University * $fcrtesboro>0A 30460 NEWS BRIEFS Campus recycling program to be implemented SELECTION OF AUGUSTA Although GSU has no official recycling program, plans are underway to have a system in place by Winter NATIONAL CRITICIZED ATLANTA(AP)-Atopblack By Enoch Autry cut them (the independent Southern representative to the that a pulper is used before the use reusable, washable official in Atlanta said the Au- Staff Writer programs) out," Sanders said, city (Statesboro), Sanders said. waste is removed. The pulper baskets to put food in, and it is gusta National Golf Club's his- Last year the legislature "but work with them and try to "We (Sanders and the city) are process involves wetting all of just lined with paper." tory of discrimination makes it mandated a 25 percent reduc- develop the best program we going to try to coordinate our the paper, grinding that paper The manager added that a a poor selection as the venue for tion in the amount of solid can. efforts." up and extracting the water. large percentage of Blanche's a possible golf event in the 1996 waste deposited in state land- A brief recycling outline was With the campus-wide im- The space that would be used business is carry-out, so paper Olympic games. fills by July 1, 1996. laid out by the recycling coor- plementation over a quarter is thereby reduced by one- bags and wax paper is used for Fulton County Commission Now the question for GSU - dinator. First, there must be a away, some campus restau- tenth. the sandwiches. If the food is Chairman Michael Lomax What is the campus doing for collection area which involves rants have already taken a "If we were not to pulp our not eaten within the restau- criticized Atlanta Olympic of- the recycling effort? step forward. The major prob- rant, waste cannot be con- ficials for plans to hold a golf Tim Sanders, the Americans lem that faces these establish- trolled because it is with the event at Augusta National, the with Disabilities Act ments is the absence of a recy- customer. site of the Masters tournament. (ADA)/Recycling Coordinator, cling center. "What we need is a program Lomax is a member of the said, "Officially, Georgia sponsored either by us (GSU) Metropolitan Atlanta Olympic Mary Woods, the manager Southern does not have a recy- for Landrum Cafeteria and or our community in order to Games Authority, the panel cling program off the ground." be effective in our recycling ef- overseeing Atlanta's role in the Blanche's said, "We (employees Sanders, who took over the of both locations) have been re- fort," Woods concluded. 1996 games. position only three weeks ago, ft Lomax complained that the cycling cardboard, cans and of- According to the manager of added that there would be an fice papers, but our source of the Lakeside Cafe\ David club has not specifically prom- implementation toward the ised to seek more women and getting rid of the cardboard garbage, we would probably Williams, Styrofoam clam end of winter quarter. the use of vending machines. black members. and cans no longer exists." have eight dumpsters lined up shells were being used by the Planning and development has Second, a maintenance pro- The site must be approved At Landrum, about two tons out there (outside the build- Lakeside earlier in the quarter to go into the project before it gram must be created to con- by the International Olympic of cardboard a month and ing)," Woods said. for hamburgers, but now a can actually be implemented. solidate all the containers to a Committee and the World 200 to 300 cans a week could Blanche's handles the wrap has taken its place. This Some independent programs central area. Finally, a sched- Amateur Golf Council. be recycled if the opportunity "throw-away situation" by us- was done to take up less space already exist on the campus, uled vendor must be assigned was there, Woods said. STATE LOTTERY LIKELY TO ing a small amount of paper. in the garbage containers. but are not enough. "I am def- to the area. To reduce the volume of "We (Blanche's) don't use pa- PASS; CLINTON LEADS IN GA initely not going to walk in and "I am also the Georgia garbage, Woods mentioned per plates," Woods said. "We SEE RECYCLE , PAGE 8 ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Sup- port for a state lottery has dropped from a year ago, but a lottery referendum on the No- SCAD sues review panel vember ballot probably will pass, a poll released Friday shows. for investigation tactics The poll by the University of SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - In lege. Georgia Survey Research Cen- The suit also claims that ter showed that more than 56 an effort to prevent loss of its accreditation, the Savannah two of the panel members were percent of likely voters planned employed by schools directly in to vote for the lottery Nov. 3. College of Art and Design has sued the Southern Association competition with SCAD. The poll also showed that A judge ordered the panel Democrat Bill Clinton main- of Colleges and Schools, the accrediting agency. Monday to compile a detailed tained a 10-point lead over summary of its investigation. President Bush in Georgia, but SCAD, the nation's largest art school, filed the lawsuit School spokeswoman Beth almost 25 percent of those polled Eckard said the college decided remained undecided about the Monday in Superior Court in suburban Atlanta's DeKalb to file suit after the panel re- presidential race. fused "to voluntarily make The poll has a margin of er- County. The college's top officials such a record." ror of 4.5 percentage points. Panel spokeswoman Beth PROFESSOR DROPS FIGHT have been criticized for block- ing student efforts to create a Junot would not comment on OVER CITY SEAL student government and for the lawsuit. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. firing or forcing the resigna- The Southern Association (AP) - A college professor who tions of faculty members who review panel arrived in sued the city of Milledgeville supported the students. Savannah Tuesday for a three- nine years ago for including the Members of a Southern day visit. Members of the word "Christianity" in its seal Association review panel were committee have said the re- said he has given up his legal in Savannah Thursday inter- view could result in a loss of battle. viewing people about problems accreditation for the school, Kenneth Saladin said he at the school when they were but no decision is expected won'tappealU.S. District Judge served with court documents until December. Wilbur Owens Jr.'s ruling this Don't forget to write... on the suit. SCAD first received accredi- month refusing to reopen the tation in 1989. Accreditation Yolonda Hardeman and her mother Lucille say their goodbyes Sunday evening after spending SCAD claims the associa- lawsuit over the seal. tion's review panel failed to puts schools in a better posi- "Parents Weekend" together. The weekend's activities were highlighted by Saturday's 10-0 GSU victory Saladin said he now believes keep records of its investiga- tion to receive federal grants over Jacksonville State at Paulson Stadium. (Photo by Jesse Stribling) "city is in compliance with the tion, an omission that would and loans. Constitution" after voluntarily hinder an appeal by the col- SEE SCAD, PAGE 8 removing the word from large images of the seal. It remains on stationery and documents, on which it is illegible. 'Success in W lends support to freshmen "I think it's settled," the Georgia College professor said By Enoch Autry university grew, we felt that "[There is] a higher level of in- Staff Writer of the case. the services and quality to teraction than your typical lec- Owens dismissed the suit Beginning anything can be freshmen was not there," said ture class." three years later after the city difficult, but beginning college Prue. Success in U classes are de- voluntarily removed the seal can be the hardest task any The Area Director said, signed to be smaller than regu- from its water tower, vehicles individual can attempt. "An issue that most universi- lar classes. Prue believes that- and patches. Success in U was created ties are dealing with is that a by keeping classes smaller-the SAVANNAH PLANT CLOSING, for the purpose of assisting in- student would come for the faculty has more of an oppor- tunity to get to know the stu- 100 TO BE OUT OF WORK coming freshmen with the first quarter or the first year problem of "belongingness".