\ 80th year, 6th issue to inform the mind, to voice the unheard (ITA OLT EAR RE inside... Spring brings multi-purp ose ¥ cards News New debit cards to replace student IDs in snack machines, convo, laundry and the installation of the new rn Award: BY HoLLy NORMAN snack machines. Machines cur- bopkstore. fi “Caf worker honored STAFF REPORTER rently in use will be replaced by The cards will have a declin- machines. . machines which will be com- ing balance; no credit will be, McCormack has several plans s ; . i tated for achievement pletely automatic. The snack and earned. Students may put as much for future use of the debit cards. “I : $i ‘Next semester, students will , i drink machines will tell students ; money on ) their account as they would like to install small units on 5 — page 2 receive debit cards in place of stu- ' ni

ar how much money is left on their wish. The bookstore will be the campus where students could ac- ? o

4 dent identification cards. v The cards will be ready for use accounts after each purchase. headquarters for this. The only cess their records, get maps of the Jan. 22 for all students who cur- The machines will be placed way the money can be used once campus and even see the menus for Football: rently attend Samford. Students in all dorms except Beeson Woods in the account is by using the card. local restaurants,” McCormack by the end of January. Mike McCormack, Director said. This would not cost students ie | oe | Loses to Jack- will be able to pick the cards up in the Flag Colonnade Room when Scanners will also be installed of Business Services, and Gene - anything unless they wished to sonville State print the information. If the units ir 4 : a they return for spring semester: in Reid Chapel so students can Branham, systems analyst for ~ simply scan their cards for convo- . Computer Services, are in charge are installed, students may even be gL - = ar page 4 classes. able to register for classes using Students will use the cards in cation credit. of this project. They have been Students will have the option working on the project for several their cards in the future. Features the same way identification cards months. McCormack has been Beeson Woods will not get are now used. ofusing the cards as ATM and call- 8 new machines immediately be- Review: In addition to the ability to eat ing cards. AmSouth bank and MCI talking with the companies in- volved and deciding for what the cause there is not enough tele- meals in the cafeteria and Food phone company are working with Funny, colorblind phone wire, but those facilities will Court, check out library books and Samford to offer these options. The students will use the cards. ‘Suture’: eventually be cquipped with the dorm access, the debit cards will card may-also be used as a credit Branham has been working on machines. ll page 6 be used for laundry, drink and card for puchases in the Samford the technical aspect ofthe project Divinity Convo: Reader says School's - ‘enough is enough’ s

page 7 day has /

1 4 LR RI 1 2 arrived 4 X South Korea: BY JON ACUFF wy (AP) South Korean STAFF REPORTER

authorities are hunt- A ing for North Korean What do Charles Colson and the ¢ 2 newly finished Divinity Hall chapel agents believed to |

have crossed the bor- have in common? They will be a part ey of the upcoming Beeson Divinity 5 | der. Officials said one || School dedication celebration featur- man identified as a communist agent ing speakers and events Oct. 23 through Nov. 2. | was shot to death by: The theme of the dedication pro- Se e: soldiers just inside « gram is “Soli Deo Gloria,” or “To God . Po South Korea. 1 he. Alone Be the Glory.” 4 ROBERT STRICKLAND / PHOTO EDITOR o Masterful renderings ~ “Beeson Divinity School, made possible by an endowment from the # . late Ralph Waldo Beeson, features a ; . Petru Botezatu, the Divinity School muralist, stands draped by his work, L 400-secat chapel and two side wings 3 @ which is to be opened for viewing soon. Sn : of classrooms and offices. The many Los Angeles: gd ie artistic elements of the chapel are sym- NE | (AP) In Los Angeles, > . . he bolic of some aspect of the Christian a . .

a 13-year-old runt ~ PA os a - ’ Yooh \ 5 x : Ay > faith. ' % i . | away was killed by a Lona ialoney, x - a Festive Homecoming beckons Butkus Fan . - Beeson Divinity School Dedica- Lig Fe We sp > : Seb ie stray bullet as she *. ~ u $a) \ tion events are as follows: § x i x a : fu - 4 stood at a pay phone m Monday, Oct. 23, 10am., Mary i ; = i 2,000 alumni to attend Homecom- i >= 4 “a BY LisA WELLS Two-Fisted Art Attack will appear & b Nerd « : : . } vd ~ * just minutes after - ¥ at the Wright Center at 8 p.m. ing throughout the week, which Underwood Glazener, Divinity oy Te Rh : STAFF REPORTER » ‘ :" - a» igh - gw calling her mother to Chapel* | iy “ ERE Students can relieve their mid- leads up to the game against Stephen x vom SR A aN say she wanted to term stress LOMOITOW night by FE Austin at | p.m. on Saturday. =m Monday, Oct. 23, 7 pm,, Al 8 aXe wv Butkus is back and ready to Staggs, Divinity Chapel* + - & come home. Police celebrate! catching comedian Cary Long's act The Bulldogs promise more m Tuesday, Oct. 24, 11 am. Jerry 5 rs hy i # think they know who in the Food Court at 8 p.m. than excitement for their fans, xo ’ Homecoming kicked off with » { = ul x9 : Homecoming traditions and though. * We're going to come out Rankin, Divinity Chapel Ly fired the shot and are the return of our beloved mascot, a : some of Samford’s talent will stand and fight, with the student body be- m Tuesday, Oct. 24, banquet (Di-. looking for him. & : * » Butkus, who disappeared from his y ~ 2 ’ . . “i ; ; ® out on Friday at Samford Palace, hind us. When you fight, good vinity students only) §3 oa ¢ % oN x home in Tarrant last week. 3 es Seal wt @ Wednesday, Oct. 25, reception i . @ held in the Wright Centerat 8 p.m. things happen,” Football Strength Yok “ ‘ » : so ; “Two boys came to Campus Lk : . x ¥ - Coach Ken Jones said. The day's (Divinity students only) x - 5 of Convos Safety with the dog on Friday night. A pep rally conducted by the ae ; » Tem * - . > A alumni and student bands and the festivities will close with the annual m Wednesday, Oct. 25, 3 p.m, g %: t = - i x * They had given $50 to some young iw. % x . ol 2 Oct. 18: John Walford, Divinity Chapel in, cheerleaders will follow. Then Bulldog Ball at the Harbert Center. ¥ x ui Ae - ~ % Cumberland: Daryl men for the dog, and then came to Fin Loss \ - Sey ¢ Su Don’t sleep in on Sunday m Wednesday, Oct. 25,4-6p.m,, * ~ = in spirit-filled students will work long = : » : ¥ ne . 3 $ | Buffenstein, immigra- campus to collect the reward. The Timon, ¥ * X 5 Wright Center Art Gallery : Alder SB ’ Ct NAR me elK + oo % into the night on the display-build- morning, though! The Divinity & : x ey X tion attorney (no credit) [Campus Safety] officers called the 3 pared * » yy - at " 4 - «3 ae LS . m Thursday, Oct. 26, 7 p.m., $n IER iN A - nd v. SH i ¥ | ing competition featured on the School Chapel will be dedicated at owners and Homewood police,” Re 3a ae X& 5 o [as da ak ww 2% > * Ee iy - a EEL s Oct. 18: David Allan Hubbard, Divinity Chapel i XE St yo TW oy ny TENN Quad from 10 p.m. to 1 am. 9:30 a.m. with a worship service led E A lw a - -e 5% Chief of Campus Safety Robert 3 Nl * %, -* » “ AN + el yi 5 oY x % =| Brad Creed, Associate m Friday, Oct. 27, 10 am, ven ? » 3 WA 3 x Festive Sounds will fill the air * by Dr. Sigurd Bryan for students and . x w 2 . 8S : Graves said. -t YViey i: | Dean, Truett Theologi- Charles Colson, Divinity Chapel* Students have more to enjoy early Saturday morning, as alumni alumni. J cal Seminary ® Tuesday, Oct. 31 - Thursday, .this week than our bulldog's recov- and students stroll through the Quad Tickets for the Bulldog Ball and Homecoming shirts can be Nov. 2, David Steinmetz i Oct. 23: . ery; however, keeping with the admiring the displays and taking ®@ Thursday, Nov. 2, 7 p.m, | Mark Johnston, First Bap- theme of “The Art of Celebration,” part in the Alumni Carnival events. bought every day from 10 a.m. to 3 tist Church, Aubum Ronald Boud, Divinity Chapel an assortment of artistic entertain- A barbeque lunch will accompany p.m. in the Food Court. Tickets cost ment lines the Homecoming sched- the carnival. $10 per couple and T-shirts are $10 Director of Alumni Affairs also. All other events are free with + Convocation credit will be Steve Hutchinson, East- ule of events. ern Baptist Seminary Tonight, Denny Dent and his Monty Hogewood expects over a Samford ID. B® Samfordgivens University Library

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October 18, 1995 the SEL Crimson The Howard Crimson revistited

Shop Talk by back on the campus theother day. Her sue Camp ws Soc ety brown and yellow ber 26, 1945, is- flannel shirt was a sue of The Howard Crimson — purple gets our rate for the cos- sensation and might be the start of courtesy of the Special Collections tume of the week. a fad from the looks of things. Department of the university li- Nelda Ruffin’s wool jersey Jo Cochran’s black wool ches- brary: blouse made in wide horizontal terfield with velvet collar and huge Well, another wonderful week bands of cerise, chartreuse and buttons really does things for her of football games, parties and the purple, is an eye-opener. She blondness. like has rushed by and here we wears it with a black wool jersey Miss Drake wins faculty hon-

stand trying to remember the best skirt. ors again for her black crepe suit. looking outfits displayed. While we're on the subject of The top is made of bands of tur- ~~ Carolyn Denny starts us off skirts, Jane Jordan’s chocolate quoise and black sequins and the with her glamor dress of black brown rough weave and Ozelle ~ coat has a big sequin flower on the crepe with high brow neckline and Price’s dusty rose tweed deserve shoulder. : peg-top skirt. V-e-r-r-y smart! notice. Madelon Vernon's red, Vivien Barnes’ twin silver Pat Parkers velvet templet hat green and white plaid skirt is a bracelets, one worn on each arm, is, oh, so cute, and Marian brightener-upper for dull days. are novel, and even though all of McLendon’s black felt topper Madeline Harris’ melon wool us aren’t lucky enough to rate im- (which is kind of a glorified pork- jersey two-piece dress is different. ported jewelry, we could borrow pie) is a honey. en It has cap sleeves and the top, the idea. : ~ Virginia Ingram’s purple and which folds way over, is edged Guess that’s about all for now, white plaid skirt worn with a with white eyelet embroidery. kiddies, but be good ‘cause we'll sweater of the exact shade of ~. Alumna Mary Nell Pass was see you around.

ROBERT STRICKLAND / PHOTO EDITOR An evening at the Opera Caf worker overcomes challenges Amanda Hudson and Joy Shupe lend their voices to a performance of 'The Marriage of BY KATIEWALKER about ten years ago. Through sup- Figaro which was a part of Operaworks. It was STAFF REPORTER port groups and rehabilitation, Lovicia has far surpassed expec- A 4 held in the Harrison Theatre last Thursday and \ Sixty-year-old Joe Lovicia tations and will soon be moving i, Friday. was told years ago that he would into Student Apartments. & is never be able to work or function The state of gives

Three options: in society again. out three awards during Mental During Mental Awareness Awareness Week. Lovicia’s award BSO crowns SGA takes open Week in September, Lovicia was wasn’t the only award received by - honored for doing what he. had Marriott Food Services employ- been told he would never do: work. ees. students dorm survey The state named Lovicia Em- Mike Davis, manager of the

i Food Court, was honored as the: $s Members of the SGA Senate ployee of The Year for the Bir- | through Residence Life Committee are tak- mingham area. Anyone who's Small Business Employer of The ing a survey today and tomorrow eaten in the caf has seen Lovicia Year. Davis explained that the Eas- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Ben Brown sweeping the floor during break- ter Seals Rehabilitation Centers" fundraiser Plaza. fast and lunch. Brad McNeely, the will train challenged persons and ~The survey will gather student caf manager, said he has noticed send them to prospective job sites. BY HEATHER GIBSON . opinions on open dorm visitation and appreciates all the students The challenged person de- EDITOR hours. - who have made Lovicia feel wel- cides whether or not they would

The survey lists three options come. be able to handle the job. The donations have been to select as preferred and an area Lovicia is non-verbal, but ac- For these challenged persons, cording to McNeely, Lovicia had the Food Court means a meal and “collected; the votes have been for comments. All students can fill out a survey. ll been in a mental institution until Joe Lovicia a paycheck. l cast.

Sophomore Aisha Murphy

and junior Antonio Love were Now available in your university bookstore . .. Designedby named Mr. and Ms. BSO, as the Dr. Jerry F. Jackson finale to the fundraiser held by THE Vice President the Black Student Organiza- for Univesity Relations tion. Students and faculty voted = «= PRESIDENTS ‘and two associates.

on their favorites all last week. The nominees were voted The Game of Presidents is an exciting, challenging leam- on through donations to BSO. ing experience based on the electoral votes held by each Kimberly Jackson, Adriann state. The game has stimulated players of every age group for nearly 40 years. Now for the first time, it is being pro- Hall, Maurice McCaney and duced and offered in each of the fifty states and the District Victor Terry were also honored - of Columbia. with nominations. _ The goal of the game is for a player to be elected Presi- ~ Funds received from the dent. In the process, the players will leam about how the donations will go toward U. S. President is elected as well as other historical and BSO’s service projects and geographical information. other activities. “We would like to thank A Great Gift for Any Member of the Family !

students and faculty for their -— : support,” Murphy said. To order your copy of The Gameof Presidents, call— The Samford BSO chapter was officially re-chartered last The Samfo rd University Jooks ore year. ll Telephone (205) 870-2834

Samford University Library

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TRG ERE EE the Samford Crimson A AAR A Paint, rock 'n roll: su gets school of social work? sy DAVID BLEDSOE ~ Artist Dent BY ROBERT STRICKLAND public-relations office said the pro- STAFF REPORTER STAFF EDITOR posal is now on hold because splashes out Campbellsville College, located in TAKES Tonight Samford will come’ Sanford University presented Kentucky, is also interested in buy- said the fact that under attack, not from any scho- a bid: in September to Southern ing Carver. He Take a quick look into the Seminary to Carver would remain in Kentucky lastic enemy but from an artist. masterpieces Baptist Theological minds, ideas and individual char aequire the Carver School of So- could become a factor in the At 8 pm. acteristics of Samford's faculty for an undisclosed seminary’s final decision. ¢ tonight in the cial Work and staff. amount. A decision about the “For the moment, it all de- Wright Center, school’s future was expected last pends on what our research pro- BY HEATHER GIBSON AND spectators will might week, but plans were put on hold duces and how such findings - HARPER COSSAR have the op- by the seminary s board of trustees. impact the possibiites before us,’ portunity to be Samford President Thomas E. Corts sad. ‘entertained by Corts said the deal was progress- Samford has been in the pro- what thou- ing “when we ran into complica- cess of developing a master of so- original trans- cial work degree that the umiver- sands of fans tions involving the to launch with or with- School to the sity intends have called fer of the Carver Baptist Convention and out the Carver School transfer. ‘Lou | part dance, Southern } then to the Southern Baptist Theo- A decision about the future of Jolly | part paint, part is not expected logical Seminary.” the Carver School (recently married, | rock-"n-roll. of Samford s until Feb. 6. ® formerly Lou Bill Nunnelley Jacobs) mystique when Denny correction director of campus media Dent performs is not the only fully tenured female professor at center IF his two-fisted Marlene Reed , as was stated in the October 11 issue of the art attack. Crimson. Education: \ = With sh ¥ B.S., University of North three brushes Alabama; M.A. and Ed .S., in each hand, 3 UAB; Ph.D. in library and Dent paints , - information sciences (disser- Dent A colebrity por Denny tation yet to be completed), a six-foot canvas in the time it takes to play several carefully . ii “ traits on 1 selected pieces of music. FLU SHOTS Einstein or Martin Luther i Hobbies: Whether painting Jimi Hendrix, Albert

> i “Reading; my husband is a King Jr, the energy Dent displays jumping, throwing and slapping his i | builder, so we like to work on masterpieces together has made him an international hit. i things: we also have six children, Some of his more memorable paintings have been of President Faculty & Staff Oct. 18 ¢ $0 we spend a lot of time camp- at his inauguration, Pope John Paul II at the World Youth 8a.m.-12p.m. Clinton ing. going to ball games, etc.” Luther King Jr., which hangs in the King Day in Denver and Martin InStudentHealth Services Oct. 19 Library. Favorite Movie: 1p.m.- Sp.m. “At Woodstock 34 he performed onthe main stage long wit such “1 like ‘Jurassic Park.” acts as Bob Dylan, Salt-N-Pepa and Aerosmith. _Even though Dent tours in Europe, Asia and South America, he Students . Oct. 25,26, 27 [1° still manages to perform at 60 to 70 colleges and universities each year. Don Rankin, an art professor at Samford who specializes in paint- In Food Court 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Jolly’s quotes on ing. said that the public is fascinated by the speed and size of Dent's CALL FOR MORE random subjects: creations. “He uses basic principles of positive and negative space to Create his huge paintings,” Rankin said. admission with a Samford ID. Admission INFO 2835 Abundance of talk shows on All students receive free television: is $2 for others. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ~~ Dent's “The majority are demoralizing. Regardless of whether you look at it as art or entertainment, THE NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP work is sure to be an exciting experience for all who attend. Dent's Their issues are so trivial; they could cover issues that would performance is a part of Homecoming activities. ®

build rather than break down.

‘We've almost come to the point of having pormo-TV.” |

Educational system in Ala- bama (elementary, high school): | “Technology is going to be a piv- otal point to make a long-needed transition. Online technology will open doors to many schools, giving them the opportunity to equalize the inequities caused by lack of funding. Teachers’ roles MONDAY, OCT. 16 HOMECOMING ONDAY, OCT. ; ; 95 are changing. It is no longer the 10am Convocation with Football Players ‘sage on stage;’ rather, they "re fa- 7pm “The Magic of David Garrard” TUESDAY, OCT. 17 in Reid Chapel | cilitators of satellite technology.”

Samford students’ knowledge of computers and resources: _ THURSDAY, OCT. 19 “I see it changing: Five years 8pm Cary Long, Comedian FRIDAY, OCT. 20 in the Food Court Samford Palace in the Wright Center ago, no one knew much, but now students have classes where they use this technology. We can use this knowledge as building blocks rather than starting with how to turn a computer on.” Samford University Library

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| (IRC ARE ARE ES) Bulldawgs struggle; 8 record drops to 4-2 |

4 - BY KENT C. ELLINGTON ing 167 yards on running plays that ad : put three touchdowns on the board

msm) STAFF REPORTER

Pit by halftime. Jax State quarterback x ASE 4 pea ET 4 )

ie Montressa Kirby only completed $) . The Samford Bulldogs lost $3 } ar their second game in a row and of two passes for a total of 50 yards %; ¢ et in the first half of the game. the year to Jacksonville State, Sat- mei Tailback James Griffith oa. urday at . If the

Bulldogs were to come out victo- fumbled the opening kickoff in the is rious against their intrastate foe, second half. It was recovered by SU would need to retain control of the Gamecocks’ defensive end and run in for a the pigskin and hustle it into the Riley Reynolds end zone with solid, time-consum- touchdown, making the score 28- MARK STEVENS / PHOTOGRAPHER ing drives. The Dawgs held onto 7. The swarming Jax State defense Stretch | the ball for the majority of the made the Dawgs pay yet again on - the ensuing Samford possession. A Senior Amy Scotch practices with the tennis team as it prepares for the Charlie ———— game, 36:27, but they let the pass from Bart Yancey was inter- i Gamecocks take it away seven Owens Open, which Samford will host Oct. 27-29. times (a school record six intercep- cepted by defensive back Darron 5 tions and one lost fumble). The Edwards and returned for an 85- Dawgs were sent to the pound in a ‘yard touchdown, increasing the 14-35 loss. Gamecocks’ lead to 35-6. In two

A key factor in the Jax State minutes and 35 seconds, the Jax defense was the play of defensive State defense had scored twice. One of the bright spots for the 2 Edwards, who had - . back Darron four interceptions in helping the Bulldogs came at the opening of Cocks hold the Dawgs to only one the fourth quarter. Freshman full- touchdown on the evening. back Steve Hayden ran twice for nine yards to score the first Bull-

3 The turning point in the game tiers. came at the end of the first half. dog touchdown, capping adrive of 68 yards down field. Quarterback The Gamecocks’ Anton White ran a two- for a 41-yard touchdown with 4:00 Bart Yancey then completed \ I left in the half to put Jax State up point conversion pass to tight.end » oN Robbie Gibbons to bring the

pl 21-6 going into halftime. At the half; the Dawgs had kept posses- Dawgs within 21 of the Cocks. sion of the ball for almost 18 min- Come out this Saturday and Dawgs face off against utes, while the Gamecocks had “watch the held the ball for only 12 minutes - the mighty Lumberjacks of but that’s all they needed in gain- Stephen F. Austin at 1 p.m. ll = TORRE TR

® Hut. - Wednesday, Oct. 18, SU vs. Alabama @ Tuscaloosa, Ala.. 7 p.m. 3 Friday-Saturday, Oct. 20-21, UCF Classic @ Orlando, Fla, TBA Tuesday, Oct. 24, SU vs. Centenary @ Samford, 3 p.m.

) Cross Country o Saturday, Oct. 21, Troy State @ Troy, Ala. is now twice Women’s Golf Oct. 21-24, Murray State/Western Kentucky Hill Trotter/Racer Classic @ Murray, Ky. ‘as lempting: a Football wy Saturday, Oct. 21, SU vs. Stephen F. Austin @ Samford, | p.m. For a taste that's twice as tempting, try our new Pepperoni & Cheese Stuffed Crust Pizza. Tasty pepperoni and delicious cheese rolled into our new thinner crust give this pizza extraordinary flavor in every single bite.

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CALL X2695 1995 Pizza Hut. Inc. 1720¢ cash redemption value. Samford University Library

NTRS NRL A UME EET

_ Volleyball | BY JOHN PHILLIPS ies Pautienus said. eelaeet “We are raising our | wrt drops three : The men’s total team effort propelledthem toan eighth-place ABIGAIL SESSIONS * Samford’s men’s and sy MARY finish out of 16.teams. women’s cross country teams took STAFF REPORTER The women were led by * on some of the South's toughest | in Michelle Mullis and Sarah | Mio volleyball: foam competition last weekend Ashley Lawler, Charity | Orssaville, 5: C. Wake Fors, Vir- Fletcher.Selph, Jessica Whatley, Jenny Wil- dropped three conference ake | ginia, Tennessee and Florida State hi x SOR, Jennifer Lockamy and Alyson € its ere just a few of the teams par- a , a, Collier were the rest of the eavill hy Sr AC uc ticipating in the prestigious. was Women’s finishers. The women's Fa ict Ee Rp Furman Invitational. The meet leaving team combined to beat some of the oo ; ern Louisiana, plagued by thunderstorms, : NCAA's \oulfost uoalns, Tome Ken- The Bulldogs have been Pats SOS lesen see, Florida State and Western some of the big teams playing withouttheir leading ; at- The men were paced by Se- tucky were the who couldn't hang with Samford's | ack make, senior Melissa pior Rob Pautienus. He braved fastestcol- Women. 3; arwowski, who has been out jownpour to turn in his : “Thic i ; injury. jeciateti : “This is the toughest race I with an ankle Line giate time, covering the 6.2-mile : have had in my three years at Ra us has 256 kills in 22 |. urse in 34 minutes 47 seconds. Samford,” Junior Jennifer pes, Pautienus finished 28 out of 127 oof Prachiush Nusake Daves runners. He was followed by Andy + Lockamy said. “I thought the girls great considering the running Bishop, Aaron Bishop, Michael did = ! ARK STEVENS / PHOTOGRAPHER John Phillips, Tim conditions.” Gaon a Ls Par beg 3 ovse Je three | Reasons, out to the ball Hayes and Eric The women finished ninth out Take me ches last week. Senior set- ghoyup, Matt 2 : | recorded 91 | peterson of 22 teams. Both teams will be along with teammates, ter Donna Moak oo Senior Tracy Hawkins, racing at the Troy State Invitational assists in the three matches, “I am pleased with our team’s prepares for the fast-approaching softball season. which were all road games. race under the conditions,” this weekend. The team faces Southeast- again next week- ern Louisiana end atthe Central Florida Clas- sic. Other opponents in the tournament are Central Florida, Florida International and Florida Atlantic. Hl

eee x Hi LAE vg a ¢n Le imports 6'9" Ivaz HOMECOMING SPECIALS By MATT MITCHELL French Fry & freshly ‘STAFF REPORTER Chick-fil-A Sandwich (chargrill or regular), The Samford Bullddg basket- squeezed lemonade 8 of the ball team has its own version “European Collegian.” His name ~ ONLY $3.99 is Dusko Ivaz. He stands 6 feet, 9 inches from the ground, the tallest player on the Bulldog team. high Ivazleft Yugoslavia after at school to pursue a better education. Lunch Connection He arrived at Samford from a jun- - ior college in Pratt, Kansas, but calls his home Belgrade, Yugosla- via. He was red-shirted last year to fully adapt to Samford’s style of play. “Samford is similar to Yugo- slavian style with running and of the United + 3 while most : shooting, 1 3 2 States schools have post up of- fense,” Ivaz said. Bowl of Soup and Chip "FREE" According to Ivaz, he hopes purchase 12" Sub and receive to take advantage of other centers 1 A : 2 with his outside <3 and forwards

shooting. Bombing three-pointers “and blocking shots isn't all this gentle giant does. The manage- HOURS 1! major maintains a full class SPECIAL ment load, plays soccer, and likes fo tear at Chick-fil-A up the dance floor to to mu- ~~ Breakfast

: sic. ad S8am-10am Despite his opportunities at: Samford, Ivaz has not home Lunch normal hours to see his family since 1992. Most Samford students can’t go more

than a month without going home; - try three years. But Ivaz realizes to 21st that sacrifices must be made | Specials good Saturday, Oct. achieve his quality education. With ‘all of his talent-and abil- ity, this soft-spoken individual is frequently seen on campus stand- ing head and shoulders above the rest. B Samford University Library

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the LU Crimson 4 October 18, (EEE

| Recent cinematic wounds?

: 1 y HAPPENINGS IN OCTOBER: I envelopes. For delalls - RUSH $1.00 |

-e Wednesday, Oct. 18: \TY . we ~ ce uture

TE ACHING AS A variety of events descended Beaver...whoops, scratch that last m Teen Spirit - Louie Louie DAY CARE ~ SISTANTS NEEDED 2:30. upon me recently which inhibited part. m Space Camp - The Mill - ¢ my usual midweek movie viewing. The display box for “Suture” Thursday, Oct. 19: 6:00 PM. MONDAY - FRI- or - Zydeco DAY. SALARY $5.25/ fo en GRR quote, “...a a Keitha Williams av Multiple tests, my mother visiting, 18 adorned with the ast HOUR. CALL 879-2219 Well, paranoid thriller like Hitchcock my addiction to convo... ® Glen & Libba - The Mill CANTERBURY CHILD Sir convo part isn’t purely would have made..” Well, it maybe that ® Ernie Garcia - O’Henry’s DEVELOPMENT CEN- FACTUAL, but you get the idea. Hitchcock it’s not...it’s better! Friday, Oct. 20: TER. 350 OVERBROOK a voice cries.) am tT In any event, so as to not entirely {“Blasphemy!” RD... MOUNTAIN a Gibb Droll Band / Brides of Jesus - Zydeco abandon my duties, I decided to a card-carrying devotee to the mas- BROOK. AL 35213. ter of suspense, m Sugar La La’s - Louie Louie NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Seasonol & review arecently full-time employment available ot Notional

Moore & the Wildcats - The Mill Parks, Foresis & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits * tag SE released video, and I truly say m Robert EE 2 unto thee, “Su- m Allgood / Hungerfield - 5 Pts Music Hall + bonuses! Coll: 1:206-545-4804ext. NS4481 Scott McGehee Help wanted to drive two chil-

iat ture” is as good, if and David Saturday, Oct. 21: dren to school. Mornings ait rating system: not better, than ca Siegel's 1993 @ Verbena / Shame Idols / Mutual Hate Ensemble - Zydeco only. Call 969-1678. Mut. Hitchcock in his film “Suture.” wn POPP m Metal Rose - Louie Louie Brook Area.

Beautifully prime. The duadiine is noon. on the Friday th Debut direc- before publication. Classified ads canbe filmed in black- placed in person (in RWBUC 102) or by _— ee Upcoming Events mail (SU Box 292274). All classifieds are and-white, “Su- ‘tors McGehee Samford University Theatre: payable in advance except those pigced ture” is the and Siegel by commercial accounts currently billed A ubic for display ads. unique tale of the present sO many Samford University Theatre will present “The Real Inspector An ad may be canceled at any time. i NA hauntingly beau- but no refunds will be given and no credit ultra-rich, power- on October 22 at 2 may be obtained. « : : Hound” on October 19, 20, 21 and 23 at 8 p.m., tiful images inter- Deadlines will be adjusted for holidays ful and demented coal YW -and special issues. Minimum insertion: p.m. and on October 24 at 4 p.m. Two convo credits will be given.

A laced with a plot Three lines of approximately eight wcrds, Vincent Towers that’s to die for (well, maybe Clay per line. Cost: Three lines — $6. Each (Michael Harris). Vincent is suspect ‘dditional line — $1. — niin

that the viewer is . numero uno in his father’s murder, would disagree) ET

aaa i of which he is guilty. In attempt to simply left in awe. ¥ cover his tracks he hatches a scheme There are several to fake his own death and replace Hitchcockish-but-better se-

or his body with that of his -collar quences, but I think my favorite is worker, estranged half-brother, Clay one of the aforementioned dream (Dennis Haysbert) whom he saw for sequences. A hand reaching for a

— the first time at their (!) father’s fu- ringing phone is stabbed violently AR opm neral. by a syringe of therapy-requiring | Although the duo often com- proportions. : ! ment on their “striking” physical “...But more, much more than resemblance, Vincent is white and this...” This film was released in Clay is black. Warning: this joke the year of our Lord 1993, and it is labeled “audience only,” because is entirely devoid of nudity and the rest of the cast also seems to profanity. With this in mind, “Su- think they are nearly identical (a ture” bears the only tasteful, non- gratuitous love-making scene this a witness to their father’s murder even identifies Vincent from a mug reviewer has ever seen. shot, but then picks Clay from a Simply put, unless you know police line up). of an Orson-Welles-and-Alfred- Because Clay does not die Hitchcock-return-from-the-grave from the car-bomb explosion film festival, yoygwill be hard- “Vincent planned to do him in, | pressed to find a better recent film Vincent's driver's license leads the than “Suture.” doctors, cops and even his own P.S. If you do have tickets to mother (!) to believe that Clay the aforementioned film festival, (yes, the black guy) is really and need some company... l Vincent. Thus begins Clay's rehabili- Harper Cossar is a journal- tation as Vincent, complete with ism major who claims to bathe Dali-like dream sequences (see regularly. Alfred Hitchcock's “Spellbound” i give it.... for more info), beautiful opera, paranoia, the plastic-surgeon-love interest and Jerry Mathers as the

Windows on the World

A feature of the Global Center, Samford University

. Water - How much do you need?

According to a recent report in the New York Times, 80 countries with 40% of the world's popula- ; ¢ tion alrgady have water shortages that could cripple {= agriculture and industry. + 3 About 95% of the world's urban areas dump Bo raw sewage into rivers and other bodies of water. petd That factor along with persistent population growth : could hasten a severe water crisis over the next decade or two. Many of the wars in this century were about oil, but wars of the next century will be over water. really need? Now, how much water do you

Samford University Library

October 18, 1995 Uncommon sense Columnist: Life 101 more than just book knowledge has Internet gossip In Dave Dedo’s comp class, understand. Do you understand me?

I've read several articles rambling WE KNOW, BUT WE DO NOT Hi consequences i serious on about how hopeless the Ameri- UNDERSTAND! Newton let what y od BE can education system is, and as a he saw filter into his head and pon- 1 3 os.

working people in the world, Rhonda Hall and dered many hours over the concepts wi Like all other graduate of this very system, I rehe ~—la

x the same company, I must pick up in three minutes. He rcv Bonita Bourke, two friends employed at wholeheartedly agree. To the god gathered almost daily to exchange small talk about their lives. Calvin dubbed “Nollij,” I have took what he saw and created what. lives, but most of all they he knew; we take what we learn and The women talked about their home sacrificed 12 years of grade school liked to talk about what they had in common: their jobs. These plus two years before that. 180 doug hester create what we see. calling him 3 The way we learn inoculates us women would trade gripes about their boss, days a year, 7 hours a day= 17,640

incriminating names and the like. hours, which is 735 days, which be given on HOW to learn over against our efforts. One of the SAE

‘We all have done it; but few of our gossip sessions have is a whole lot of time in compari- WHAT to learn. I don’t think Sir smartest people I've ever met is a 4 been as devastating as Rhonda’s and Bonita’s. Their discus- son with the total sum of my ig- Isaac Newton sat through any cal- farm hand of my grandfather. He sions were held through e-mail, and their boss kept a record of norance. After a cursory reading culus class—because his picture quit school after eighth grade. He all of the slander sessions; he overrode the computer passwords of this paper, I'd bet your life sav- is all over my book for discover- can give a better sermon than most of all of his employees and found out what the employees ings that each of you will come ing this equation and that relation- preachers I’ve met; he can fix ma- really thought. across something you didn’t know ship. He thought up a lot of the chines better than those who made When the boss began to mete out consequences for the before. facts I'm stuffing into my short- them; he can teach better than most company’s employees, Hall and Bourke sued for invasion of. Why are we so stupid? How "term memory bank. But if New- of my professors. Why? Because he courts have ruled twice in favor of the company’s ton and I walked down the street, didn’t pick up a flower of knowl- privacy. The many empty pages could you fill : he could give me several instances edge and stuff it in some book to right to access computer records. with what you know? A few? A This was not the first time seemingly private e-mail has pack of college-ruled paper? An of applied calculus, and I could show others. He first examined it come into the public eye. Although few cases actually go to entire notebook? More impor- then tell him how to take the inte- and allowed himself to switch para- been filed in the digms in his observations, disas- court, thousands of e-mail privacy cases have tantly, how much of your scribbles gral of 2x. I'm sure he’d be duly past few years. Of the ones that have come before a judge, the would be stuff you picked up in impressed. What good is knowl- sembled it, rebuilt it; and finally - rulings have been overwhelmingly in favor of public access. school? I think most of our true edge if I cannot use it? compared it to all othe other flow- Even deleted information that once existed in an e-mail learning is done outside of aca- Ted Sizer says “[In.any sub- ers in his bouquet. He has a thor- system is stored in files and never really goes away, meaning demic school, in the School of ject-oriented learning] program a ough matrix for learning that pro- that everything we say through the computer is placed perma- Life. In class, we mainly copy low premium is placed on reflec- vides him with understanding , and nently under public scrutiny. However, shouldn’t the right to down example after tion and repose. The student I’m very jealous. privacy implicate those who attempt to override computer example...Then we vomit forth rushes from class to class to col- their way into backfiles? lect knowledge. Savoring it...is Please see Education, page 7 and work Polly-Parrot answers on tests passwords

If you taped every conversation that went on in your house where all the teacher has done is not to be done much in school, nor Doug Hester is a freshman pre- AO tapes in a safe- deposit box, even is such meditation really ad- med/English major wholikes cray- for a year and stored those change numbers from the example alban would not have the right of mired.” We know, but we do not ons. those working at the depository problems. I think priority should ll access to those tapes. The world of the Internet should not be Eel

any different, but in a world where even Bob Packwood’s diary convo speakers are students is aired on the evening news, why should electronic correspon- Real —hy dence be sacred? p <0 ; of this small group of hood- lums that not only reflect New debit cards: your poorly on themselves, but also disgrace our entire Enough is enough! Permit me student body. When tuition dollars at work to begin this correspondence by people give of their briefly explaining my convo time to come (0 our

Every so often, Samford University does somethingswhich situation. My freshman year I student body In an "reassures us that all the money that the school takes in is not earned all but 22 of the required effort to enlighten us, they leave with a less- going to waste. convos needed for graduation. I Recently, students received another one of those assurances, am now a senior, and I have than-favorable opinion when it was announced that beginning next semester, student chosen to complete my remaining “of Samford due to the IDs will be replaced with “debit cards.” (See riews story, page 1) convos this semester. With this rude, uncivilized In addition to performing all the functions currently per- in mind, I have not until this behavior of this small as all- group ofdisrespectful, formed by student IDs, debit cards will also function semester been to convo in two purpose credit cards, capable of being used in the student years. unruly children. This bookstore, in drink and snack machines, and as ATM and With that said, I may now. angers me. Ido not calling cards. Best of all, the cards will be able to be used in address the issue that has spawned wish for this fine laundry machines, thus eliminating the need for students to this letter. The behavior of some institution to be tarnished hassle with huge amounts of quarters every time they do their Samford students in convo is by the infantile actions of laundry. outright appalling! Iam greatly these blatantly ill-mannered This is only the beginning. Other possibilities include using disappointed to discover that there are students. Our student body has Rial ot | cards to access student records or even register for classes. some students here with such little politely said nothing long enough!!! It ncn ah ee AT Frankly, we're glad to see the University putting its money to character as to act like heathens as they is time for us to take action against these unruly : js 2 Al, £3 RA, iets a. some use which has immediate, tangible benefits for students. do during convo. Some behavior I degenerates. Granted, I realize that there are some : ose iS seal Although we recognize that the budgets and balance sheets of a have seen displayed this semester is members of our student body who go to convo onlyto REE oad rs a university such as Samford are.incomprehensible to most simply disgraceful! Now, the collect the 64 credits required to graduate, and this is all pe Ran dpe Ea Eo 7 5 ik ot aE Hop : students, it is good to know that in spite of it all, it is the large majority of people who good and well. However, general disinterest in convo or 3 students that matter most. Now, if only they could do something attend convo are well-mannered Please see Quiet!, page 8 about the parking inis Beeson Woods... and should not be labeled as part

Volume 80 | Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of Advertising Manager: Matt Mitchell the Samford Crimson Number 6 the editorial board. The board includes the edi- tor, managing editor and the editorial page edi- Ad Production: Karen Nurkiewicz Editor: Heather Gibson Photo Editor: Robert Strickland tors. The opinions of columnists and guest edito- Managing Editor: Heather Strehlow Cartoonist: Scott Thigpen rials represent individual views. Business Manager: Debbie McGrady News Editors: Amanda Dunn Layout Editors: Lauren Gordon

Carrie Dawson Harper Cossar, Letters to the Crimson concerning any edito- ‘Features Editor: Danielle Plummer Copy Editors: Chad Steenerson rial, news article or other national or campus is- For display ad rates call: 870-2474 Sports Editor: J. Roger Davis Michelle Henderson sue may be submitted to The Samford Crimson, For classified ad rates call: 870-2465 Editorial Page Editors: Wes Fulton Angie Garvin Box 292269. Letters are subject to editing. Un- Printed on recycled paper by Alabama ~ Misty Patton signed letters will not be published. Web Press, Cullman, Alabama. Samford University Library dea vi eee tla wow

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el Senior 5 “Sophomore Sophomore { Junior Undecided Journalism Journalism } International Relations : { ““Morally, I can agree with the ad- “It certainly puts no trust in stu- § “I don’t think it’s right to allow stu- “I think we can be trusted-to have { dents to act responsibly when the ad- { hours. We are mature adults ministration. It does look bad, but the a | dents on campus a certain number of longer { trust is missing. We are all over 18 ministration takes it upon itself to weekends to have open dorms. If and can make wise decisions.” are pretty mature. If we don’t govern the actions of its students. Samford is worried about the male/ and trust now, will we ever?” Besides, do they really think they can well wake 4 “have their female interaction sexually, prevent the ‘unspeakable’ from hap- Samford! It is going to happen up, = pening by limiting open dorms? But { or not they are in the anyway, whether Samford has the almighty Baptists to and are re- dorms. We are in college think about and their annual contri- we sponsible for our own actions.” bution to the school.”

o stood on the shoulders of giants our student body. - More impor- laundry and the moon and love and Education batting left-handed versus right- and then looked outward, but to- Quiet! tantly, take action! This disre- day, we are standing on Newton's drags handed pitchers and how the solar spectful, childlike behavior From page 7 shoulders and looking down at the From page 7 down not only them, but also our system looks like an atom. But most importantly, you must teach ground. It will be a long fall. We convo topics/speakers/ideas is entire student body, and we are Future teachers, whatever you them about Jesus, “in Whom are are all in the School of Life. Death not grounds for the horrible better than that! The next time teach your future pupils, remem- are some- hidden all the treasures of wisdom is the only graduation, and we can behavior of a few rude, poorly- you see someone in convo acting ber the facts you give process of and knowledge.” Don’t let your all be learning something from mannered individuals. To those out of line, tell them to be quiet, what valuable, but the (Romans anyone at anytime in any activity. or tell them to take their conver- learning that you will implant is children up ignorant of you to which this applies: sit know God Do not choose to be ignorant. Be sation outside. Do something; it “PRICELESS. Teachers, teach 1:18ff), but let them still and shut up! In case you do learner, and learn them to learn for themselves, and (Phillipians 3:8), for he is the pin- an aggressive ‘not know, carrying on conversa- is no longer time to politely sit teach. ll curiosity for nacle of thought. Newton said he how to learn, and then, tions while other people speak is there and say nothing to these: create a ravenous that can only o ‘plainly rude. To act in this rude offenders while they drag knowledge in each quenched with understanding. fashion is disrespectful and down our student body reputa- be don’t depend on y shows a true lack of character tion and morale: : Future parents, NURSERY WORKER FOR Sam to educate your 3. and personal dignity. : Our student body has a right, Big Brother er » to them; 3 hot - to hold children. You must read + : = . . Most of our student body 1s and also a responsibility, SUNDAY MORNING 8:15:12 ih o these people accountable. Take a you must teach them everything as respectful, thoughtful, and ® 8 as my father > courteous. Unfortunately, the ‘stand; speak up, and say you know to learn, Q behavior of just a few is bringing “Enough is enough.” taught me. Of all he has provided | Must be great with children gift has down not onlythe reputation of me, my most treasured learning how to ask ques- $6.25 /hour “ 5 been i : ¥ our student body, but also our lisa good i . tions. You parents must be the ones CALL 822-8355 an { respect for ourselves. Our 0] . senior . 1 tell them about engines and t student body is much greater to St. Marks Methodist, Vestevia : : public administration Y « x, y

the sum of these uncivilized a y than 3 i) » A 1 ey -- ; - 5 » 4 people, and we should take er 2 . ’ 1 > p" ¥ 4 3 AR | action now to reclaim our student y fo A Free Shuttle! fate . : L body’s reputable name: before E » Free Shuttle! . » aay service Tis more damage is done to it! x s ¢ sR I close with two challenges. ; Lo 5 ¥ : ¥ t§ .$ } First, to those of you who have much you depend on your oar for school, Pili a 3 ya ? Know how i We . yD ZEN oy : oy fags aR BE 5 hes , disgraced our student body with 4 * =a . i Te § Ta & ruin your busy ® Nay : Don't let a breakdown 5 “3 \ 4 recreation. 1 ~ your disrespect and rudeness: work or - “ats ¢ » . start acting like responsible, : y a day! Have your car seviced at 3 I. a ¢‘ » . decent, civilized, respectable 5 a > ® > * -

. o human beings, and behave in ¥ 2 3 n » ’ mo a 20 % < > x ad 5 My second challenge is to x - oe convo. nyt Age : fr ts the rest of the student body who ¢ > > 3 . . . Jaa TE" + : 5 y v ow 3 act respectably: keep your ne 2 % e ¥ 4 Te Eo % x » Pal > or Hatfield— vil, 3 \ y 4 ‘ * i do t i 3 : A . character and dignity intact; ~ Le . gral % ¢ . i » i ro et a » TN 3 .x yn not fall victim to the poor - uy | A . ¢ Sen 25 3 : { x . ee EL Ny ' } ] 1 » - Nitra Bo | example set by the uncivilized in Wy BeyrE % 9A i $' . . = ERLE Sp tl 4 3 a wt * A Service ee NL ¥ & and 2 Hae ’ i ~ Auto Parts > 2 x & w§ 2 » if : Ya %, i x ra aor ” ~ } ex $1000 be TALE Pe onl * Lie + x Le FUNDRAISER 2727 S. 18th ‘Street Homewood | x x 4 4 Fraternities, Sororities & DISCOVER/ Student Organizations. MC/ across from Ed's Pet World You've seen credit card AMERICAN BXIRESS fundraisers before, but VISA 8719685 x you've never seen the Citibank fundraiser that payb $5.00 per application. MF 6:30- 6:00 Sat. 8:00 - 5:00 Call Doana at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. _ Qualified callers receive a oe Your on-campus connection for car repairs FREE camera.

Samford University Library

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