| Summary: | The Kaleidoscope is the official student newspaper of the University of Alabama at Birmingham. they are. Fraternity and sorority members may be familiar withthese terms, but for the ma|onty of UAB students the words are foreign. That is because only about 6 percent of UABstudents are members of a fraternity or sorority, according to Gina Willis, coordinator of university pro-grams/ Gretk affairs at UA13 Willis said that while the numbers are consid-erably lower than those ol traditional colleges, they are comparable to other nun-traditional col-leges. Willis and others ute UAB's non-traditional campus and its commuter students as part olthe reason Greek involvement is lower at UAB "Ithink people are not as involved because ot the campus," said Kim Swindle, Alpha Gamma Delta member and PanheUenic president at UAB "There's not really a campus,' Swindle said "I just think that has a lot to do with it. When Iwas at South (Alabama), 1 lived in dorms and would see people init who talked me mto it Some fraternity and sorority members thmk that lack of housing is d disadvantage for dttrcut ingnew members. "Atother universities, ll sororities don't have a house they're low u> numbers and are not as appealing to |oin, " said Je Anne Dixson, a senior in public relations and charter Delta Gamma member at UAB Willis said that having a house helps, but is not detrimental to Creek morale "Housing is at the bottom ol the list tor me," Willis said "Students might say it s at the top, but 1 think it's the people that make jbrother hood or sisterhood It's not a building—'' ti^*»t house burns down tomorrow they still nave each Willis said they .m- working on fraternity jiuI sorority housing The UABBoard of Trustees has approved the (>Uiia two fraternities, I'heta Chi ai\d l'au Kappa Bpsllun, to build houses on campus this spruit According to Willis, hie ls a balancing act toi moot UABstudents Many work, or have families as well as their school responsibilities Students Greek Life AIRTIMELady Blazers Valecia Buckner and Shyronda Miflintalk strategy under the watchful eye of a SportSouth cameraman during UAB's 89-77 win over Marquette Saturday at the Arena. It was the Lady Blazer's first televised home game. Staff Writer By Kim Grissom The USGA Legislature approved Interfratemity Council President Scott McLeod's second request for funding to attend a conference in Atlanta at the Feb. 4 meeting Two weeks ago, McLecxi proposed an amendment to the winter quarter budget to attend the Southeastern Interfratemity Conference Leadership Academy Feb. 17- 20. He and Jason Cork, another IFC officer, were granted funds by the Legislature. Last week, President Bruce Taylor vetoed the action because it was against the USGA constitution, but said McLeod could submit another proposal. Friday, the legislature granted McLeod s new request, which didnot not include Cork. Taylor said the original problem withthe amendment was that it included someone else, not just McLeod. Being a USGA member qualified McLeod for funding through its constitution. Cork could not be included since he is not a legislator. McLeod said he plans to attend the conference as an individual, not as an IFC representative. He also said that Cork could not have applied for a travel grant because he did not know he would be going until after the November deadline. committee "Itmakes a difference that he is going as an individual, not as a representative of the IFC," said April England, finance committee chair "Itis against our constitution to fund Greek organiza-tions, " said Dangale Robinson, chair of the travel grant The total grant for McLeod was $362, which will include registration and accommodations for three days The upcoming USCA elections were also discussed during the meeting. "This year's election promotion willbe aggressive and harsh, " said Michelle Wallace, election commission man-ager. The USCA's stated goal is to have more than 6 percent of the student population vote. Inlast year's election, 697 out of approximately 10, 000 undergraduate students voted Legislator Henry Lovoy announced that a USGA-sponsored AIDS awareness seminar will be presented Feb. 10 in the HillUniversity Center Auditorium. Bob Axelton, education coordinator fromBirmingham AIDSOutreach, willgive a presentation that involves an open forum for questions "He provides fun activities to help break the tension that makes it easier to participate, " Lovoy said. The first 25 people willget lunch free The Great Hall willhouse "Super Sleuths" at 8 p.m tonight. AlElliott,programs chair, said all participants willget a prize. The person who solves the murder mystery first willwin money. for medical student Michael V. Callahan, a third year medical student at UABand a director for the Alabama Center for Envenomation at The Children's Hospital, has received the "Best Scientific Paper Award" by the Southern Medical Association. Callahan's paper detailed his work on the rapid diagnosis and early therapeutic intervention' of Brown Recluse spider bites. Princeton mathematics professor to fecture Professor Peter Samak of Princeton University willvijitthe UABmathemat-ics department from Feb. 7 to Feb. 10. Sarnak is a Worldleader inrelationships matics and number theory— the theory of equations involving whole numbers. He willpresent three lectures at UAB. For moreinformation about the lectures, contact Robert Kauffman at 934-2154. MedWise brines stars to i, Willard Scott and Richard Simmons are scheduled to appwr during the 10-day UAB MedWise lifeStyles event at Riverchase Galleria Feb. 25 -March 5. The event fea-tures health screenings and entertain-ment bya variety oflocal groups as Well as the shirs. For more information call 975-8000. UABs 'Othello' begins itisiuitnext week "Othello" isthe nextplay onthe UAB Soulhside Repertory Theatre schedule. Karma Ibsen directs this classic tale of mistrust and murder Feb. 15-19 in the UABBellTheatre, TOO13th St. S. Shows are 8 p.m. evenings, withSunday mati-nees at 2 p.m.For more information call See TRANSFER, page 2 BY REGINA KENNAMER department. <- taff u/r/fpr The pr°gram involves written artu iiau nnier ulation agreements that guarantee More than half of the students courses from schools in the program enrolled at UAB are transfers from will transfer toUAB. other colleges and universities. With so "Not only willthe course transfer many students and schools involved, for credit, but it willfulfillthe degree there are bound to be snags in the requirement in that major," |acohs ttrraannscffeprr pnrroivcepscsc. said. To make the transition smoother in UAB is currently concentrating on the future, UAB has implemented a getting articulation agreements in new articulation program. place with the two-year schools in the "The program is just getting off the state. Four-year institutions may come ground," said Pam Jacobs, coordinator under the program at a later date, of articulation and degree audit in the The UAB admissions department registration and academic records and advisors in specific schools decide USGA approves trip funding for IFC president State C .igrprmi The be rc.il degree in^ on tl laicvbs s UAR prograr "We beta list said Ch tor in I "Eventi which classes from the two-year schools will transfer If thr student wants to sign up for the articulation program, an agreement is signed between the student and UAB The articulation agreement is a binding contract "We had verbal agreements before, but nothing in writing This gives the student something official to hang on to," Jacobs said. Transfer students who enter into articulation agreements willhe given seven years, the same as a regular UAH student, to graduate from UABunder the requirements as outlined in the New program makes transferrin easier m M^^T A Tuesday, February 8, 1994 Volume 55, Issue 6 SMlllvJllli *Bki e University ofAlabama GREEK TALK Terrence Moultrie (left), Alpha Phi Alpha; and Holly Wooten, Alpha Omicron Pi, are a part of the Creek society at UAB. may see joining a lraternity i>r sorority as one more time commitment to juggle "They don't feel compelled to get involved," Dixson said "They usually have their own lives outside of UAB " Dixson said that working should not be an excuse to be unuwolved She said members can expect lo spend an average of b hours a week on activities Dixson also adds that sorority lite has taught her how to manage her lime Willis said another reason students may shy away from joining fraternities and sororities is because of myths that are passed on about them Some of the myths aDout fraternities and sororities, said Willis, are that they are too expen-sive, they are elitist and that Greeks buy their friends "1 think its the thing we alldo, is judge d book before we read it," Willis» Itjust said, 'Mysterious noise closes Monier's because local residents hate it, "he laughs. "We're trying tothinkof stuff that hasn't been done. f^Sj Most bands just want todo stuff that sounds likePearl Jam—if we had to be labeled, Iguess we would be alternative," Landman said, though he considers H "alternative music" tobe an "industry" term. pS "Asmuch asIlove the twobands Imin, I've always tjj dreamt of being a frontman for a Tom Waits cover Ecj band. That^s my ultimate dream, mostly because no K one else has done it." In addition to the show and the bands, Landman J~ also acts in the UAB Shakespeare Ensemble, which . *5 'tours area middle and high schools. He is cur- §5 rently playing three roles inan abridged production of gc ' "Romeo and Juliet." cJij Landman has lived in Birmingham all his life. "1 (» don't plan on leaving," Landman said. "Ididn't think 2? 1could until a few years ago—Ididn't think it was "~-3 allowed by law." o r r ic i¦ s TRAINING ' C 0 ¦ P 8 Losing credits when changing schools is common. "Ithink most of the problems come from lac k of communication between stu-dents and their advisors al the junior colleges. A lotof students never talk to an advisor at the junior college," Ryan said For Farther Information callTom: 205/825-9226 * 1-800-843-2267 (Alabama Only) P.O. Box 21• Jackson Gap, AL36861 "Troy and Montevallo have similar plans, but UAB's is a lot better. " WEEKEND VOLUNTEER and SUMMER STAFF &**£* POSITIONS AVAILABLE. cj V CAMP ASCCA <J" % *HT "World 'x largest Camp forPeople with Disabilities" *BT •* COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLEINSOME CURRICULUM ¦• "I always tell students that tliev are going to lose a class or two when they transfer, it's just the way it works," Ryan said. "Then if you don't, that's good, but at least you're prepared." She saia that UAB accepts "almost everything except tech-nical classes, remedial classes and certain occupational type classes, mortuary science for pxamplp Once a year, UAB conducts workshops for advisors from all the state junior colleges. They meet with the UABadvisors and go over the classes that will transfer. For the last five years, UAB has sponsored Transfer Day Students who are interested in transferring to UAB should romo to the school with their transcript. with all the junior colleges in the TRANSFER fa, state." Currently, the business administration program is the only major set up under the articulation program. Jacobs said they are working on adding early childhood education, ele-mentary education, engineering and biology to the program. "It's a slow process. There's a lot of going back and forth between the schools," Jacobs Patricia Putnam, articulation coordinator at Jefferson State, said the response to the program has been good. "Itjust started in November, so we've gone through one registration period so far," Putnam said. Jefferson State advisors work withtheir students to make them aware of the articulation pro-gram. "Troy and Montevallo have similar plans, but UAB's is a lot better," Putnam said. She said about 85 percent of Jefferson State's students transfer to 1MB. mpage 1 2 blddoKopc FrbnuryK, 1994 M._H.U.W. Wldl - - C«iraHgral»fMaDaUMn|j oHWWR C - . U 8 A Inc you waxn to be* MNBTHBNTHSTKBBT 9OUTH BBTWBSN lOURIB AND RFIH AVBNi'ts APARTMENTS 324-2220 The University of Alabama's campus newspaper, The Cnmson While, has a littlemore competition this year than it did last. A new college newspaper, founded by a group of students and businessmen who wanted a more conservative newspaper, started free distribution on the UA campus. It's called Vic So, what has our USGA done for us since someone who is ready, willing and able to they took office last summer? expend all his energy, outside of academics, ? They tried to get an African-American for the USGA. studies department. That failed. When weelect a president and legislature ? They tried to get the administration to that can do that, they willbe able to accom-repeal the five-cent price increase on soft plish everything that they set out to. dents than we had in we set. Taylor, for the past. For the most part, though, the example, is also a fraternity president. That USGA stillsimply hands out money toorga- makes his time very limited, nizations. So, what is the solution? We just need We wanted to go "The teaSOn nothing has been Legislators are stu-beyond the caii ofduty< accomplished is not because dentaJ^ and VSG* While I was part of —,.' , , , . , members second. usca. we sponsored Taylor and the legislature j^^ was no,enough more programs for stu do not CCLTe. " time to reach the goals USGA too involved for own good By Shai Hoffman D drinks that ABIFoods imposed. That failed, o you remember our Undergraduate ?They tried to start a yearbook. That Student Government Association? Do you failed. know we have one? UntilIresigned earlier The bottom line is that every major issue this quarter, Iwas an USGA legislator Our the USdA has tackled this year has pretty group was concerned that we were not much failed. doing enough for the students. The reason nothing has been accom- We all agreed that simply giving away plished is not because Taylor and the legisla-money to student organizations was not hire do not care. The problem is in setting The band represents UABin the same manner and should carry the same respect for the other team that other spirit groups do. The band is there to help cre-ate spirit, not to be cute for themselves. Our university is primarily made up of older-than-average college students. There is no need for our campus to come across to other schools as immature. It is simply not true. This type of comment may have been cute and acceptable in high school, but we are a university Our basketball team doesn't need the band telling the other team that they "suck." The team can prove that for themselves What if the Scoreboard flashed "Cincinnati Sucks" during the game? Many spectators would become would be outraged When such a statement Ls made from an individ-ual or even a small campus group, it can be over-looked, but when an large, organized group of stu-dents representing this university shows its immatu-ritythis way,it is unacceptable. What if the cheerleaders decided to perform a cheer intentionally degrading the other team? People a university, have no class "Yousuck." It's an offensive statement, but it occurs during every basketball game in the UAB Arena When the Blazers' competitors come out on the floor to be introduced, the band plays a cute little tune and spitefully tells the opposing team that they "suck." This behavior shows absolutely no sportsmanship The UAB Blazer Band represents the entire uni-versity. Such an uncouth statement shows that we, as The Alabama Statesman Band members need to clean up act at games America has gone downhill Racism not the problem By Wayne Morrissette AVecently,Ihave seen a very disturbing flyer (not again) that Ijust can't let go without at least a minor comment. ToMr Griswold, whom Iam pretty sure is the originator of the flyer in question, what in the world are you trying to prove? The flyer that you have been posting concerning "Racist censorship on UABCampus" was not only distasteful, but a perfect a example of whining cowardice. Who are you, Mr. Griswold, to claim that you represent African-Americans on this campus? You have noclue! You're just mad, disgruntled or whatever you want to call it because you were dismissed from the Kaleidoscope colum-nist staff. Grow up! Causing more divisiveness than is already pre-sent on this campus between the races is not only stupid, but careless. Howcan we have racial unity withpeople likeyou running around? You seem to be fighting for equal representation in the paper, which is fine, but telling bold-faced lies out of person-al bitterness is not the way to do it. It willonly cause an unnecessary uproar that willmake racial unity more impos-sible than ever before. "Any voice for the African American, Native American, Asian American, Arab American or Hispanic /Latino stu-dents has been stifled," is the most inaccurate arid ridiculous statement Ihave heard you deliver. Just because you can't write anymore doesn't mean that everyone else has been stifled. Once again, Isay grow up. Grow up and out of your "Iam the best assessment of your-self. Question: How many people from these groups have you known to apply for a columnist position at the Kaleidoscope? Iwas editor of Kaleidoscope summer and fall of 1993 and only three blacks applied for columnist, but zero Native Americans, zero Asian Americans, zero Arab Americans, and zero Hispanics/Latinos.Why weren't you complaining when you were on staff? The only thingthat has changed in the edi-torial section of the paper since you were a columnist is the fact that there is a new editor-in-chief and you are not here. Mr. Griswold, the next time you feel the need to go off half-cocked, gather at least one fact (preferably more) Before you do—itmakes you look smarter. By the way,Iam that one black columnist you spoke of in your flyer, and Iwrite about what Iwant to write about (Thank you very much). Ichoose not to write about politics because Ihate politics and not everybody wants to hear about that junk every time they pick up an editorial page. This is a college campus withdiverse needs. Some people want a break from politics and hear something they can relate to, something that willmake them laugh. If someone wants me to write about a particular social issue, they can surely write me a letter and ask me to. My abilityto read people's minds has temporarily leftme. However, Iwillbe happy to respond to any efforts to get my attention about certain issues Ineed to address. I'mhere for the people, not myself. It's a good policy to follow, Mr.Griswold. You*ought to try itsometime. ByKen Camp J /ike a fine wine that sweetens with age, so do our memories of the '60s ferment with effervescence. Without question, this period is one of the most embellished and roman-ticized in our nation's history. No one can doubt the positive accom-plishments of the era. Yet ironically, many of the attitudes which emerged in society have driven dreams of the '60s further from real-ity. The sexual revolution and its impact on attitudes towards women is agreat example of this. The desire for women to be thought of not as merely sexual crea-tures, but intelligent, competent individuals with much to contribute to society is one of the amiable goals of the '60s. Yet everyone knows what's happened to sexual attitudes The sexual revolution: Send letters to the editor to> Editor, M¦lalifciTirMia ¦ox 7« NIIC. University Station BhiHlHgh—w, AL35294*1110 section behind me. Coach Bartow, this seems incongruent withthe intent of arena policies since Iwas sitting in the student section. As everyone knows, students are going tobe (are supposed tobe) animated in sup port of their team. After all, aren't collegiate ath-letics about instilling school spirit and pride inoui institution ofchoice for higher education? Isalute those organizations and clubs, sorori-ties and fraternities which take time to make signs. Warn cheers and stand en bloc to cheer, scream, dap, stomp and wave for the success of those hard-working and talented athletes we enjoy watching so much. So, coach, do you think you could use your influence withthe administration to finda way tu keep the UAB Arena staff from nipping UAB school spirit in the bud? Last Wednesday night at the UABgame against UePaul, a kindly, white-haired HAD usher in a green jacket asked me not to stand up and cheer the Blazers during the game. He explained that I was interrupting the view of a fan in the seating Let us cheer: student section for cheering D. Stanley Nkhola enough because of her sad, stressful marriage The temporary insanity verdict was a grave miscarriage of justice. Itmay wellset a precedent for further a<1s of violence against the male of the species. Now the American male will never feel completely at ease. He willalways be haunted by a lurking fear that some disgruntled sexually-repressecl female intends to maliciously wound turn whileat rest and unguarded Jesse Bailey lhe Bobbitt trials recently ended when U>rend, who had whacked off her husband John's penis, was found not guilty bv reason of temporary insanity. Lorena should nave been found guilty and deported to her homeland in Ecuador Deportation would have been punishment Bobbitt trial shows American injustice Though 1 haven t heard the Meat Puppets' lat-est, "Too High to Die," Ihave read Heith Lumeiord s> beefheaded review (Feb. 1), in which he aasc-i ts that the Puppets hail from Califomu and owe "a lotto Sounagarden and Nirvana." The first Puppets record, a crazy thrashing single on their own World Imitationlabel, came out in 1981. In 1983 they put out their second album mi the about Meat Puppets Lunceford ignorant ).DeLuia SST label, "Meat Puppets II,"whichencompassed so many styles that Lunceford wouldbecome flus-tered at the prospect of having to fitthem all in a single review. Their thirdalbum, "Upon the Sun," sounded almost like the Talking Heads (who, if Lunceford hasn't heard of them, were a seminal "new wave" band out ofNew Yorkin 1977). But more than anything, it sounded like the Meat Puppets, who are from Phoenix, Ariz. To Ken Camp, amen. Someone is finally listen-ing to what Cl'xitonhas to say and is offering a bit of criticism. And to actually admit publicaliy that the economy is not growing as fast as it was in 1992 is a brave step for anyone. 1have directexpe-rience inmhall business and know first-hand tliai the tax increases in the budget and the proposed health care plait willdestroy jobs nationwide Keep up the good work. Avery Hurt, can you be a bitmore vague? Your recent submissions have not been able to stir up any animosity Are you slipping? Iliked you bet-ter when your articles were insulting ana offend ing. bring back Criswold. Iresent being labeled a non-traditional student by Leigh Steete, and does that implythatIam re» ldentially challenged because 1liveina Uauei (not a mobile home)? But it is a label 1 can live with if it willhelp me get the parking space for which 1 paid. Tony HerI. points inthis Feb. 1issue 1 have lust a lew comments on a couple ol Columnist comments Viewpoints February H. 1994 KalddOHOpe 3 Letters to the Editor been overwhelming. Imean, what does a girl think a guy isgoing to see in her, when on a date she wears a mid-thigh mini-skirt, pumps, a see-through blouse and a sports bra? Then at the beach she wears a bikiniwith a g-string! Guys do not need to be tola the effect this has on them. If only women knew. They think they're somehow exercising their sexual freedom. Yet their massive exposure of flesh and casual sex, combined withthe soft and hard porn of post-sexual revolution America is result-ing in men, especially teenagers, who think of women as, well, just body parts. Ifyou doubt women are less respected today, check out the latest stats on rape. Allforms of vio-lence against women have gone off the charts in the last 30 years. That's since this time. Casual sex has become the norm. Every date, every meeting on the dance floor now offers a potential sexual prize. The way feminists encourage and praise the new aggressive sexual attitudes of women baffles the mind. While instillinginto women the horrors of the masculine male sex drive, femi-nists push women to emulate these same attitudes and praise those who do as being "liberated." The only people liberated are the guys who want to get laid all the time. Women just have no idea the depth of deception guys can employ to make them think they're "differ-ent " All for the sexual prize. Women's new sexual aggressiveness has exactly the opposite effect on men's attitudes toward them. The impact of clothing, for example, has crumbled. It's so sad watching them at the clubs. They are dressed to kill,but deep down they just want love and companionship; to feel wanted for who they are, not for what look like. YetIsee the guys out there play their games; the only thing they want that night is to get laid. The restraints on the worst instincts of the male have been loosened by a society that has lost its sense ot right and wrong. This is the true sad legacy of the '60s. not the only thing off the charts. The rates of divorce, child abuse, teenage pregnancies, illegitimacy,AIDSand all kinds of other incurable sexually transmitted diseases have skyrocket-ed. I'm not saying these tragic facts are all because ofthe sexual revolu-tion, but they are indicative of a soci-ety whose moral foundation has gets itstarted. The Statesman deserves a chance to grow. It's founders didn't like what they read in the CW; and rather than sit around and complain about it, they funded and started a newspaper of their own. That is their right and burden. God help them. Itis impossible to present every perspective inone newspaper. No one paper should be expected to odds, though. The college newspaper business isn't easy. Several faculty members of the College of Communication at UAhave already gone on record (with the Crimson White) saying that the Statesman doesn't have a chance in hell of surviving. The first issue was rid-dled with spelling errors, and faculty say alternative newspapers usually come and go with the editor who Kaleidoscope wishes them luck. Not because we don't like the Crimson White—it's a fine, award-win-ning publication. Any new paper faces some tough Alabama Statesman iNllUtiltPSTUPINTS MUiTHAVt ANOUTCOINC PlRfONALITY, COOP COMMUNICATIONSHIUt ANDUAB [NTHUSIASM. ALLAPPLICANTS MUSTAliOHAVt A MINIMUM2.25 CPA ANDCOMPLETION Of TWO CONSlCUTIVt QUARTIRS ATUAB. ON-CAMPUi RtCnUITINC EVtNTi JUNIOR COLlCCtf, CONPUCTINC CAMPUS TOURS ANP PARTICIPATION INSPECIAL The UABStupint Recruitik* AiiliTTHt OffICtOf APMIiilONi IN VARIOUS ARtAS Of NCW iTV PENT HtCRUtTMENl, INCLUPINC VISITS TO HICH SCHOOL ANP 1994-95 UAB StucIent Recruiters In the second half, it was Marquette's turn toplay defense as the Warriors forced LJAB to committ 15 turnovers. Marquette trimmed UAB's lead from 26 points to a mere seven late in the second half. MU could get no closer and UAB held on for the victory. "It was a big win for us, but we have got to take care of the basketball" UAB Coach Jeannie Millingsaid. "We had a plan that if their shots started to fall, we were going to have to play Marquelte to shoot 31 percent from the field for the half. Saturday night. UAB(15-5, 6-0) jumped out to a 20-5 lead and held a command-ing 50-26 lead at halftime due to a stifling defense that forced UAB's Lady Blazers put themselves in the driver's seat of the Great Midwest Conference by downing second-place Marquette, 89-77, at UAB Arena Staff Writer By Marcus Nelson Lady Blazers rip to extend GMC Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Last Wednesday, UAB lost another close game to Marquette 58-54. Marquette had four play-ers in double figures with Damon Key and Roney Eford leading the way at 13 points each. Eford made the big shot, a three-pointer as the shot clock expired to give Marquette a two-point lead with a minute to play. Carter Long was 7-of-12 for 19 down by as many as 11points. The second half was allUAB, highlighted by Frank Haywood's third-row rejection of a Wingfield shot and dunks by Haywood and Shannon. UAB starts a four-game road trip Wednesday at 7 p.m. against DePaul in Chicago. From there, the Blazers play Memphis State at The Pyramid in Memphis Cincy's big gun, freshman sensa-tion Dontonio Wingfield. The team shot 55 percent from the field and the crowd gave them a standing ovation at halftime with a 44-40 lead after being teammates take show on the road points, but UAB shot only 8-of 24 the second half. The Blazers put the cold-shooting behind them against Cincinnati. They need to contin-ue to shoot well, because the Blazers are in the midst of the most difficultpart of their sched-ule. UAB does not play at home again until Feb. 24, arid has a tough non-conference game against Tulane inNew Orleans sandwiched between the MSU game and a date withred-hot St. Louis. UABfans who wish to see the games should make appoint-ments with their travel agents. That's because no moreregular-season games are scheduled to be televised. But fans can listen to the games on WAPI AM-1070 and WLBIFM98.7 Tickets are now on sale forthe Memphis State game at the Blazers' ticket office. The $25 cost includes transportation by charter bus and a game ticket., Doubles team slam Bearcats wins another national title By Derek Weaver Staff Writer Sooner or later, Robert Shannon knew his shooting slump would end. Much to the dismay of the Cincinnati Bearcats, it ended sooner than later. After making just 13-of-41 shots in his previous three out-ings, Shannon scored 21 points Saturday, making five three-pointers, as the 17th-ranked Blazers blasted 19th-ranked Cincinnati 83-67 in front of a standing-room only crowd of 8,907 inUABArena. It was the third-largest crowd in UAB Arena history and marked the first clash between two nationally-ranked teams in the building's six-year history. At one point, Shannon hit three three-pointers in a row, and turned to flash a smile at Cincy's fiery coach, Bob Huggins. Center Clarence Thrash outscored and outplayed ? Shannon and Blazers 4 KalddOKOpe February ft,1*4 Sports lead MU THRASH EM Senior center Clarence Thrash scores two of his 18 points Saturday over Cincinnati's Dontonio Wingfield. It was the second major tournament title of the season for Rosner and Snyman. They won the National Clay Court Championship, the firstleg of the collegiate grand slam, inSeptember. The Rolex National Indoor Championship was the third leg of the collegiate grand slam. Next in the NCAAChampionship, to be played inMay at Notre Dame. "Ithink Paul and Vaughan willbe the favorites to win that, too,"UABCoach Derek Tarr said. 6-3) in the finals Rosnor and Snyman defeated Mississippi State's Laurent Miquelard and Joe Simmons (6-4, nationally-ranked teams By Tim Stephens Sports Editor Paul Rosner and Vaughan Snyman are the nation's top-ranked doubles team, and they proved whv last weekend in Dallas. The pair of juniors captured their second national title of the season, the Rolex National Indoor Championship, with four victories over harder and hit the boards, and everyone did." UAB outrebounded the Warriors, 56-31. Millingalso praised the play of freshman Mary Morning. "Mary played extremely hard and we're real proud her," Millingsaid. "She got some big rebounds and took it right to the hole." Morning scored 10 of her 16 points ina two-mmute explo-sion in the second half to halt a Marquette run. The Lady Blazers were paced by Shyrondra Mifflin, who scored 31 points, 20 in the first half. Mifflin'stotal is anew team high for this season- It was also a special night for two Lady Blazer seniors. Valecia Buckner and Kanekia Curry became the 11th and 12th Lady Blazers to join the prestigious 1,000-point club. UABplays at Memphis State Saturday and travels to play Dayton Feb. 15. The LadyBlazers return home to host DePaul Feb. 19. Application* arm available In HUCRoom 260. For more information call Chaniaa Ryan at 934-8221 ApplicATioN DeacIUne is MarcU 4 at 5 p.M March 1at 5:30 p.m. InHUC 133 March 3at 2 p.m. inHUC 133 March 4 at noon InHUC413. AllSTVDINTi INTlRtfTtP IN HCOMINC A fTUDfNTRlCHUITtR MUST ATTINP ONIOf THC FOLLOW INC INTlRtfTMtlTINCi: efforts. Hilyer saicf two of the state's best kickers, Vestavia Hills' Brian Wright and Berry's Jeremy Slimp, have announced their seasons. Banks, from West Jefferson High School, took the ACT test last Saturday and is considering offers fromUAB and Louisville, among others. Of UAB's 14 commitments so far, nine are offensive players. Defense willbe a priority in the Blazers' upcoming recruiting such schools as Mississippi State, Texas, Maryland and Georgia. The Blazers are in the running for tailback Thomas Banks, the state's "Mr. Football" for 1993 who broke most of Davis' state rushing records and became the first player in state history to record three-straight 2, 000-yard Blazers presented by: The Black Student Awareness Committee &Pan Hellenic Council ••Proceeds go to the Canille Armstrong Scholarship Fund- (JKEEK STEPSHOW COMPETITION Saturday, February 12, 1994 UAB Arena 7 p.m. (promptly) Hnp e r4 }MURDER MYSTERIES WIN -CASHPRIZES -T-SHIRTS -SQUIRT GUNS 100% AUDIENCE PAKnaPAnoN HILL UNIVERSITY CENTER GREAT HALL FEBRUARY 8 3 P.M. <*• A^ By Tim Stephens Sports Editor National signing day for DivisionIfootball was Feb. 2, but the recruiting season for the IJAB Blazers is far fromover. Coach Jim Hilyerand his staff expect to add eight to 10 more players to a list of 14 commit-ments and signees that already includes LSU transfer Robert Davis, several big linemen and one of the state's most highly-rated quarterbacks. "Ithink we addressed several needs," Hilyersaid. "I'm pleased withhow things have gone. Ifeel wehave done very well." One of the big coups for UAB was the signing of Daleville quarterback Jake Vest, who was rated as the state's top QB in the preseason and was recruited by RoiMct Oavta, t-11,1M,m Transfer from LSU who contklarvd 50ing to Alabama KnorvMm N*wi-S*ntin*i hmttmtn AH-SEC •MnSrown,*-),21S.LB IHwHI-Tru—vWa H.STTruMvflta,Ala. Honor*bt« mention AH-Stata AH-Matro 115 tacMac U•tanlor Chota UAB ovtSamfotJ. Monti Alabama and Llvtnpilon nofcln lomr,(-1,115. LB Vl«*HHIaHsZ/aWavta, Ala AK-Moro. AJlOvar the Mountain and honorabla man-lionDm «A AllSMI*honors ••¦ aankx Uatad m Forrmt Dtvit f*9cni*lnqAnnual ¦ on* ot Mat*'!lop pnxpacM 140 McklM, 3 TOt •¦ ¦ Mrtof ChoM UAB ovwHoV Croat. Samtord and Furman Mayarao paiybaaabM Data »n>«fn, •-«, J70 fX n**aan< Orova H.tMtmmmnt Orova. Ala Two-way ttanar at PQHS Profoabry willplay ofianta alUAB intentions to walkon at UAB. Following is a list of UAB's commitments as of last Sunday: f*»CityH%jH*tHy, Ala. Banoti ma 3(0pouidt n««« 5* An-Siaw Man »oiwan,MIDI HnrtH-Traaavafc RtyTiuanMa. M>. Ruittad lot «» 1,200 wound 13 loucMownt ••• •«itor.LMmonvSlmiMham w«t> MO ytrdt Inpunl fWumi M«mbai of AIMiauimiti Cixim ii»b ov»r TuUn« •od Samtonj g° for offense Kakktocope Febniaiy*. 19*4 5 on football signing day SSI t "W T utf"""*i—*HWMWby Ing aid 33 TOa M•|unlOT.Uaaad by •• r*cru«ng U&«J«% u«Tlgm«i«sr vmmand MuMuch. InMRwtfrtaM-*,Ml,OL jAm••*~™ on* m MaM'iloppmHotLAinWI by M• traatmn. mning 16 pa >!¦ * MeAdory, niifan.n AM. ' Sahara. Auburn, (ladt Maalppi SUM. Tm. and acorad on* touchdown agalnal T*x*a ThnM-Nar MuWf on oflanaM and datanalva and MaryMnd Choa*UAB(We Mallaalppl 9Wa MM Alabama', •»». Focfcar In 1MT.M,iMNng m*. himnMfe. AlMaro *W) r»=niMd h, JJ_«1 )«n)a and aoortig a WaH-nwoK Mlou»- Auburn, Q*orgla Soulfwm MKi and MMdli *~nj it¦ MMor.Stm'a •**«•wdaw nialw «Hm Tannaaaaa Stati NMhanwmt. a-r J7o, 01 «*a«(<jn F.1UB, |/S4 Today At-Amcrican tileUUjMI,»M,Ot Top oDaniha Knaman on ona ol Claaa SA'i M« S2i5"!*l.W*1T*Moody M.tMoo*>,AI"M"W. « MCMouWnta»iAn AH-SUfa Mlaellon Mwnbw t)< AI-Ovk Ina Way«<) t**n ah-mwto aMctioo r»n piayw to rurvimgbac>. raoaMr, auanafbao, o^lanaiv* Mm)»uu Cmm ute <w CirmnN^m Artnwwh,HI,1M,Pn*Oa) b«ad«f ana kloh rMimtar.RaWd Sou»'a tatvbMIplav- and Jackaonvdu 91.1. Watt tndH.I.nJMnut Orm. Ala. lha 9oum b» Dlnf Sjp»r Pmp Pfenning An-SMta panVym* at njnnlno back. «*o **yaM Oi/lda Thkd-ttun M-Altwlca by a*» C/*mig|. drag Lava, «-l. mt,m. xhm* to datana* tnr UAB Buan*d lex 1Una .943 yvJt and Clan 3A AH-StaM AK-Malro Han tor S. A4 Pkijon VatOy H«*naon. Ala ?o TOi aa a a*nk» Av*rao«d 8 8 yarda par yarda ana aaxad 4S loochdovma aa a ltw**-yaat cm/ caught 11 paataa )o> 3K yarda and (our atanar Avwaoad 141yarda awry Dm* h« touched Johnny Mm,M,MO. OL TDa MadTsa lackCa Ruahad lot ov»r 3, 300 yarda ina looftal Soorad a touchdown avary 10.S car- Pt» cityH.S./Fall city, Ala. m hka caraar. Elowah County MVP Two-tlma Claaa rua Scftool r*ootda lor caraar ruahma noaMng and ja,AH-Araa tspatraar Ll«daa on*ot atata'i loo ratum yarda Buna 40-yard daah m 41aaeonda. 37. J+. vaat. him.OB onxoacta By Oawa RtcnMUng Annuti Buna «"¦»< vaniralMao Bacrultad by 36 DMaWnl-Aadwola OMavWa H.syiM*<riHa. Ala 40-yard daah In 43 aaeonda Ban* praaaaa 310 includln0 Alabama. Auburn, Tannaaaaa. Oaonya. Stala'a No. 4 proapact mlha praaaaaon by Bimlntfwm pounda Sal two Waal End wawmmmo racnrda Alao Oaorgia Tar.h Parx Slata. Kantucky Arkanaaa and ntw, Batad No 1 OB proaoact Lad DHS to 15-0 racrultad by Alabama Auburn Qcorgla Taeh and Brigham Yrxmg racon)and 4A alala mla aaa lunkx 2 »oc yarda paai VandarbW Yum National Guard Armury kwka iiichckkr t bdiik lo the yuungmen dinl wunen wfauhave taken advantage ul the Guaid's Money for College Program. Youcan nuw receive $190.00 pei niuith foi 3b [iMithsthruu^ti the MoataoanyGlBIL Oihcj sute and \akrd pm^uiua willyua/aiaec tuiuui Uj k8.at th(' stars/' he in Bozeman, Mont., with world-famous Tield argBKRwiWt we just as much paleontologist Jack Horner. - through studying the earth"itself, and there's "Imet him on a geology field trip with the no money in that direction." University of Georgia. I'd written tohim sev- For Ray Wilhite, dealing with those con- [urassic Park")/ yin the United Dion a year in tnings De successrui. oni There was no greater example of that ini* bu tiative than what Wilhite did this past SUnt- Sta mer. i.'¦ sjte Sixty millionyears ago when dinosaurs drove the 1, 500 miles to Bozeman. He ruled the earth, what is now called Alabama worked as a volunteer at several digs in was undewattr. The Only discoveries of Montana, including Choteau, Deer Lodge dinosaur fossils inNorth America have been and Tostan. in the ( onnecHcut Valley and out west along Horner was the model for the Alan Grant a strip between soiithBrifc'Montan.i .mil character inMichael Creighton's best-selline northern New Mexico,/*': novel "Jurassic Park." He was also a consu" For Ray Wilhite, of Irondale, a junior in tant for the Steven Speilberg film based on geology here at UAH, the Study, of dinosaurs Creighton's novel. and their fossil records, called .paleontology, But Wilhite found out that paleontology is is what he has wanted to dbjjjpactically all not a glamorous job. his life Si|^^_J _^^^B iinmy truck for most of "I'veknown since kindergarten that pale- the [twi "he said, "I even ate ontology is what Iwanted tO do," Wilhite^ said, "I found my first animal fossils down Iship, however, came around the Cahaba River whenl Was about 6 Vilhltewas involved in the years old." rhumerus bone inTostan, Since paleontology is not offered as a believe (to be a new species major, Wilhite is working on an undergradu- 6f dinosaur. - H^ ate degree ingeology "It's the closest filing," [gitas. we speak to deter-he said, "either that or biology.I'llprobably I Wilhite said, "We're pret-go to graduate school in biology." ty Sflre it was plant-eater from the Jurassic Wiihite attends UABon an honor's schol- period. > arship and works as a teaching assistant ;for With allthe success JV(j]hite has had inhis geology professor Scott Brande "Kay's self- djiVe to be a paleontologist there are still interest and initiative is rare in students," ' SOtne Cpncerns. Brande averred, "He's doing all the right Itbcjihepi him that $65 millionis spent on things to be successful." one movie'*about dinosaurs ("Jurassic Park"), By Heith Lunceford Entertainment Editor eral times, but whenItalked to himhe said calling him would be the best thing to do." Arrangements were made and Wilhite DINOSAUR DISCOVERY H A GREEN EOCS AND . and spontaneous combustion. Icalled Jeep Eagle and asked them what they were thinking - why not a 16-foot inflatable fat-free Newton or something They toldme Oreos weren't so bad if you didn't eat the middle Just keep them away from open flames. Iknow Ifeel better. >-Mikc is stilla graduate stu-dent, and only eats Oreos before appointments withhis very attrac-tive dental hygienist. Not wishing to make any rash judgements on the healthi-ness of Oreos, Ichecked out the (at content. Thirty-seven grams per cookie. That's enough grease to require a WARNING: FLAMMABLE!label. They quit selling them to minors in Iowa after a disturbing incident involving two teenagers, Oreos Cholesterol" hut MCRACKEN a corporate sponsor for a health and fitness show Ican imagine the closed -door conference in the ol' penthouse executive suite: let's see, how about Men's Fitness, Sprint (this one actually makes some sense), and . Nabisco! Next in line was probably Wesson Oil and Dr. Bubba Suades' pork only weight loss program So they put a 17- fixitinflatable smiling Oreo on display next to the "Check Your BY:MIKE Entertainment 6 hlddMcope Febnury K1994 TVkm totomlbarf ¦ aIwalOnuuMy tamki^ 8Guaranteed Tuition. irepared? RIDE NEEDED: I desperately need a ride to the Powderly area- Mondays &Wednesdays at 7:50 P.M. and Fridays 7:00 P.M. Daytime phone: 252-3164 or 252-3957. Home 923-9589. If you go this way please call me. Thank you EIT REVIEW: Need tutor for AprilEIT Exam. Advanced engi-neering student needed for approximately 10 hours per week. Rate negotiable. Start ASAP, flexible hours. Call 324- 3707. HOST/HOSTESS POSITION available. Need energetic, outgo-ing people! Nights only. La Paz HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 2 baths.livlng, den, office, laun-dry, storage room, fenced yard, security system. Available March 1st. $750.00 month, $100.00 deposit. Call 918-0606. DUPLEX: Southside, spacious 3 bedroom, den, full cellar, yard. Across from grocery story and park and UAB. 1412 15th St. South. $450 month. Call 991- 0560. SWF STUDENT: Cat lover, seeking same to share 2 bed-room, 2 bathroom apartment . $202.50 plus utilities. 5 minutes from UAB. Call ASAP 916-0164 ask for Sarah. FEMALE COLLEGE STU-DENTS wanted to share quiet 5 bedroom house 8 blocks from UAB Library. $225 per month, utilities included, large kitchen, washer/dryer. Please call Elizabeth at 251-3349 NON-SMOKER: Wanted to share 2 Bedroom apartment In house one mile from UAB. Male or Female. Your share $257.00 plus 1/2 utilities. Available immediately. Call Margie 930- 9584. GREEKS AND CLUBS: Earn $50-$250 for yourself plus up to ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Mailers P.O. Box 395, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response. $700/WK-CANNERIES; S4500/MO-DECKHANDS Alaska summer fisheries now hir-ing. Employment Alaska 1-206- 323-2672. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING: Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. Summer and full time employ-ment available. No experience necessary. For info, call 1-206- 634-0468, ext. C5452. EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country LivingShoppers, Dept. L18, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727. $200-$500 WEEKLY: Assemble products at home. Easy! No sell-ing. Your paid direct. Full guar-anteed. No experience neces-sary. Call 1-618-993-8025, ext. HI831. 24 hours. SHIPS: Grants over $10 Billion Restaurant. Call 879-2225 available from private corpora-tion and foundations undergrad-uate & graduate. Foundations for free details write to Educational Links Box 550365 Birmingham, AL 35255. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK: Recruiter on campus, hiring for summer seasonal posi-tions in hotels, restaurant, al all guest services. Information table in the Hill University Center Lobby from 8am-4pe on March 3, 1994. TW Recreational Services, P.O. Box 165, Yellowstone Park.WY 82190. 406-848-7481 . AA/EOE/M/F/D/V Code 2024. PART TIME POSITION: Available at Snoozy's College bookstore! Please contact Jeff Wright at 328-2665 for Informa-tion or come by to fill out an application. WAITSTAFF: The newest most exciting sports grill and restau-rant at Five Points south is look-ing for energetic team players dedicated to customer service. Apply daily at 1914 111th Avenue South (formerly Clyde Houston's) EOE. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call toll free 1-800-467- 5566 ext.8067. $500 for your club! This fundrais-er costs nothing and lasts one week, allnow and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. HOUSE FOR SALE: 112 22ND Court South. MUST SELL-Reduced to $38,000.00 or make offer. Green Springs Area- UAB postal zone. For information call 942-5732. HOUSE FOR SALE: Southside. Spacious 3 bedroom, den, full cellar, yard. Income-producing apt. across from grocery and park. $59,000 Lease purchase possible. Call 991-0560. GUITAR: Kramer Focus with case $100.00. Amp Marshall Lead 20 $100.00. Boss Dr. Rhythm Drum Machine $100.00. Call Heith 631-4550. SOUTHSIDE CONDO: Altamont Patio Condos. FHA approved. New carpet, also new paint in bathroom and bedroom. 1bed-room, 1 bathroom. $32,000.00. Call Lynne Remke at Lawrence Arendall Humphries 870-8580 or 822-6282. TYPING: APA, Manuscripts, Book Reports, Dissertations. Professional Laser Printed Documents with Error Free GUARANTEE. Located near UAB. Late nights and week-ends. Call 930-1 Day (1329) for more information. NEED YOUR FEDERAL AND al typing. Laser printing. Call for free consultation. Voice mail/auto facsimile (205) 923- 8856. Wright Resumes. USQA TRAVEL GRANT AWARD APPLICATIONS for travel between March 21, 1994 and April 25, 1994 are available in HUC 440. Application dead-line is Monday, February 7, 1994. Questions? Call Dangale Robinson at 934-8020. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STUDENT: Repairs cars, espe-ciallyclutch. $245.00 most cars. Brakes, tune-up, head-gasket, alternator. Pick up and delivery possible. Call Joe 956-3244 home 941-3630 digitalbeeper. Classifieds Kaleidoscope February %, 1994 7 ROOMMATES r *>*•«>*«V*¥ *)¥« r.*>r *iT*¥*)¥*¥*>vi V itmtMrt*.TiuttfrrtLmmriu. Call 595-7920. Federal forms PROFESSIONAL, Quality 1040EZ $5, 1040A $10, state resumes and typewritten docu- forms 40 $10 and 40A $5. Will ments. Present compositions in pic|< Up and deliver, style. Resumes, thesis, term papers, dissertations and gener- COLLEGE MONEY SCHOLAR- younger generauon s awning 10 IHI: RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE Unlimited check writing, unlimited AmSouth ATM transactions, Overdraft Protection,* a personal bankcard,** loan discounts, attention to your personal financial needs, and no monthly Mkm^T*^rTU' qami/ service durge |um a low annual lee o\ Sl^ PASSAC.t ll\ what the bANK WE'VE EXPANDED! Substation Buy a sandwich, Get a FREE tea or 50c Pepsi products with•tudcnt ID 282-2300 % 1154 11thAv So 404-377-9997 Emory Village,1561 N. Decatur Rd Atlanta, GA 30307 dllUSFOR: •lowStxkntTeactw-youlh Autoes •• Oomotic Airfares Adventure Tom• • Lnguaje Courses •IntemjUaul Student &Teacher ID Y•outhHostel Memberships Car Rental &Leasing •Eural &Britrait Passes ssued on the spot! FBI"STUMNT TRAWLS" MAGAUNI! [CHRIS'"j IHot Dogs | ¦ CMDoa Hoi Dog,Medium Drink i $2.25 I I114B Elcv.nth AvminSouth I PhoiM for Carry Out J823_-7984J Thank goodness you don't expect it thnn NG TO? /(>!< deserve the rite of passagt ON COM TtSLny, titn*mri*fltJne, I 3 wotld hunger. About drugs. The economy. And you want changt GENERA' about the earth's environment. Afioi »¥»f*i»Vf«V *iV«)V Who says you WHAT'S c ioming to anything ha THE And not YOUNGER a nwiitic U\i s()(in. You're more concerned *•*>¥*>*4^V 4s)V 4=)V «' f)(fffftttl/dutin'tU*rl!ttLJ*l ** * V.I**p.Hi. -MrnmfuJD<Mf ¥«V4r)¥4 5>*43>¥«>V« DELIVERS. 933-7555 Buy Any Bucket of Hot Wings &j Get a Second Identical Bucket mb*A aV«1ll^ Bucket of 10 $4.89 | #MIrtlIfITlA Bucket of 18 $6.99 | Mi* ' J Jl'M Bucket of 36 $13.36 | —-—-—-»• Bucket of 50 $1 7.35 I DELIVERS* Bucket of 100 $33.95 I 933-7555 Bucket of 250 Mkt. Price ' jSjdSo?" rShSq|?S O"61 " ExP'res in three weeksJ If so, you may be eligible for a paid study eval-uating a new medicine. Contact the Department or Oral Pathology, School of Dentistry, 934 3381. 00 YOU SUFFEP FPOM CAWEP SOPES OP MOUTH aCEPS? Kaleidoscope February J, 1994
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