Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern

The George-Anne Student Media

4-18-1996

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne

Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1996). The George-Anne. 1418. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1418

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GOLD EDITION Thursday, April 18,1996 Vol. 69, No. 06 The # Carrot Top is here After a cancelled concert in January due to a broken ankle, the famed Statesboro, Geo comedian will finally perform tonight at GSU. Please see story, page 8 GOP candidates attack the IRS, taxes By Christopher Cole Editor Republican Candidates for Georgia's U.S. Senate Seat "change anything" as funda- BRIEFLY... On the evening of tax day mentally as it should, and that 1996, the Republican candi- he would run on "getting rid of dates for Sam Nunn's U. S.Sen- the IRS." He also supports Governor, chancellor visit ate seat converged on eliminating or reducing capi- Statesboro with the rhetoric of tal gains, excise and inherit- will close Union parking a tax revolution and a domi- ance taxes. The money would be replaced, he said, with a By Joshua Edmonson nant attitude that the IRS Senior Staff Writer should be abolished. national sales tax. The Bulloch County Repub- "I was the only one willing Until noon today, most of the parking lican Party sponsored a forum to run against Sam Nunn," said will be closed behind the Russell Union the Kennesaw businessman. for the five GOP candidates Paul Bruce Clint Guy Johnny due to a visit from Gov. Zell Miller, Brown Monday night in the Southern Hatfield Day Milner Isakson "I'm not the rich guy, but I'm Chancellor Steve Portch, and Tom Center Auditorium. The can- going to win the Senate seat..: Coleman, a member of the Board of Re- didates present included Guy you can either be bought, or gents. present but his campaign man- especially Hatfield, focused the forum, which included five- Millner, the Atlanta business- vote your conscience." "I was approached last week and was ager, Heath Garrett, repre- their message on abolishing minute opening and closing men who ran an unsuccessful Millner, who ran neck-and- told that the chancellor and governor sented him. John Knox, a lead- the IRS and replacing the cur- remarks from each candidate 1994 bid to oust Gov. Zell neck with incumbent Gov. Zell were coming and that we would need to ing candidate for the GOP rent income tax system with a and written questions from the Miller; Clint Day, Bruce Miller in 1994 and come close block off parking in that area to accom- nomination in the 1994 national sales tax or other audience in between. Hatfield and Paul Broun. to winning, said that Bill modate them," Robert Chambers, direc- governor's race, showed up in forms of revenue. Hatfield, whose remarks State Sen. Johnny Isaakson Clinton was writing a book tor of parking, said. "We are going to support of former opponent About 50 people, an esti- opened the forum, said the of Marietta, another past gu- Millner. about how to kill the American have to close off the faculty parking lot mated half of whom were GSU simple Republican message of dream. bernatorial candidate, was not Most of the candidates, and College Republicans, attended and most of the commuter parking lot for a "flatter, fairer tax" doesn't Please see GOP, page 10 the forum." Chambers said the parking lots would be closed until noon today. There will be a forum held for local Police search for banners Telephone company business leaders, by invitation, with a press conference following at 12:40 in the student lounge on the first floor of stolen from baseball field closes payment office By Joshua Edmonson the Union. By Joshua Edmonson low customers to place a Senior Staff Writer Senior Staff Writer "Essentially, we are having a press check or money order in the conference tomorrow and it will last about Two restaurant signs have Frontier Communications return envelope along with 15 minutes," said David Thompson, a been stolen from the J. I. is closing its payment office their bills. public relations information specialist. Clements Baseball Field on North Main Street and all The final option, for the "Zell Miller, Steven Portch, and Tom within a month of each other. customer service calls will transitional period, will be to Coleman will be giving a few brief com- The first sign, an 8' by 16' be handled by a national call use the drive-through drop ments followed by a question and an- Huddle House restaurant ban- center. box at the old Statesboro swer session for the media." ner, was stolen March 13. "Frontier is a smaller Telephone Company office "It is a gigantic thing," said player in a very large game," building on North Main Lt. Guy Sharp of the Univer- said Craig Gunderson, state Street. sity Police. "We are talking general manager of Frontier Frontier will send out in- CORRECTION about a rather large banner Communications. "As we formation outlining its pay- v> is« with the Huddle House logo on looked at the competitive ment options after the tran- In the April 16 issue, Michael Hunter it. From the baseball field, landscape being fueled by sitional period, as well as in- was named as SGA presidential candi- there were about 25 to 30 wire changes in the regulatory structions for setting up elec- date Derek Burns' vice president of fi- ties that had to be cut in order environment, we felt that to tronic funds transfers. nance. His name is actually Michael to get it down. Nothing against better serve customers, over Frontier asks that pay- Engelberg. Also, Reginald Wade is run- the Huddle House company, a long term, that we had to ments of bills be received at ning for executive vice president as an but it is not the kind of sign I make changes to the way we their offices by the 15th of independent. would want hanging up in my serve the markets across the the month, although service room." country." will not be disconnected due WORD OF THE DAY The second sign, a Buffalo's In a letter sent out to its to non-payment until the Restaurant banner, was taken customers, Frontier said it 29th. from the baseball field the Jarrett Reagan was growing aggressively Gunderson said that Fron- miryachit (merYOchet) n. an night of April 4th. A gap adorns right center field at J.I. Clements Stadium after the and that in the coming tier wants to continue to hear * abnormal mimicking of everything said "Between the time of 9 p.m. theft of a Buffalo's banner, months, they will be offering from customers who have or done by another and 10 a.m., someone stole the leads at this time. ally put in the category of a new services to customers questions and concerns. Buffalo's sign," Sharp said. "It "We have checked around fraternity prank. We don't such as Internet access on a "Customer input is one of Source: Weird Words was right next to the Huddle and whenever we go into'any have those kind of problems nationwide basis and ad- i the best ways we can im- House sign." resident house, we keep an eye out of our Greeks here." vanced long distance ser- prove our services," it was Sharp said a definite con- out for them," Sharp said. Sharp said the athletic de- vices. stated in a letter to the cus- 'BORO WEATHER nection between the two inci- "These things will hit you right partment would like the ban- Frontier also said the tele- tomers. dents had not been estab- in the face when you see them ners returned. communications law passed Frontier Communications lished. because of the massive size of "It would be helpful that last month has increased its will continue to have local "At first we thought that them. We put the word out in anyone who has any informa- costs and that sources of rev- staff in their office. they reached the fence and got the residence life department tion to give us a call," Sharp enue are being squeezed even "I think it is real impor- the Huddle House sign think- to have all the RDs and RAs said. "If they have any knowl- harder. tant that the customers un- ing it was the Buffalo's sign," keep a look out for them. That edge of the signs, give us an Customers will have three derstand that in telephone Sharp said. "But I think it was is pretty much all we can do on anonymous call and we'll fol- options at which to make pay- companies across America, possible for them to reach over campus." low it up from there." ments at this time. cities don't have operators the fence. They had to have Sharp said police will con- The replacement value of The first option will be an and business offices resi- climbed the fence or found an tinue to look around the apart- the signs is $310 apiece. electronic funds transfer. dent," Gunderson said. "We open gate and got onto the ment complexes and on frater- "They [the athletic depart- The bank will automatically are fortunate that we still Today field to take the sign. I feel nity row for the signs. ment] are rather irritated," deduct the monthly bill have operator services, in- Mostly sunny with highs in the mid- confident that they are hang- "Fraternity folks, I'm afraid, Sharp said. "Now they have to amount from a checking ac- stallation repair, central of- 70s. ing up in someone's apartment usually get the blame for things get the signs replaced and also count and forward it for pay- fices, sales and dispatch all Friday or house somewhere." like this," Sharp said. "It is one pay money back to the spon- ment. directly provided out of Partly cloudy with highs from 75 to 85. Sharp said there are no of those things that people usu- sors." The second option will al- Statesboro." INDEX Guard dog Bulloch prepares for 'Wiregrass' By Kim Wagner Staff Writer "I've done a lot of research (on clothing), and Announcements 2 after going through the archives and photo- The real life stories of over 60 Bulloch County Classifieds 11 graphs of what people wore, I've discovered that men and women describing Saturday visits to people in Bulloch County dressed very similar Comics 11 the grist mill, tobacco auctions, political rallies to other people in the country," said Brenda Crossword 11 and the birth of GSU are a few of the stories that Dartt, costume designer for "Wiregrass." "The have been collected by community volunteers, Opinions 4 1907 bathing suits are the most fun, and I think and GSU professors and students for the up- people will be surprised when they see them Police Beat 2 coming production of because they covered the Sports 6 "Grassroots." "UNLIKE SOME OTHER people from head to foot." "Wiregrass" will be The collection of the presented' at the HISTORICAL RE-ENACTMENTS, ItisadesireofThe George-Anne toprintthe oral histories began in news of Georgia Southern University as accu- Kiwanis-Ogeechee THIS PRODUCTION WON'T the summer of 1994. rately as possible. If you feel that something Fairgrounds April 24- This is a lengthy pro- covered is in error, contact a member of the 27 at 8 p.m. STEREOTYPE SOUTHERN LIFE." cess because the inter- editorial staff at 681 -5246 as soon as possible. The 18-scene produc- Thank you. DIRECTOR PATRICIA PACE viewers must first be tion will be divided into — FOR ADVERTISING INFO.: 681-5418 trained on how to con- three mini-productions featuring actors and SESk STORY OR PHOTO IDEA: 681-5246 duct this type of interview, then contact the singers from GSU as well as the community. interviewee, actually conduct the interview, £2k FAX NUMBERS: 871-1357 and 681-0863 "Unlike some other historical re-enactments, write a subject guide and then transcribe the . LANDRUM BOX: 8001 this production won't stereotype southern life," tape. This averages out to be 12 hours of work E-MAIL TO: [email protected] theater professor and director of "Wiregrass," per every one hour interview. Patricia Pace said in a press release. "This play "When we went in the community to collect doesn't depend on stock laughs or characters oral histories, many people would tell us they George-Anne because the stories came from the voices of real didn't have anything interesting or important Ronnie Swinford people." to say because they were just normal people, Liked By Many, Cussed By Some... With man's best friend leading the way, this troupe is sure to The actors and actresses will be outfitted in and then they would refer us to more prominent Read By Them All reach their destination. over 100 costumes ranging in time from 1840- people," said Barbara Hendrv. a cultural an- 1990. Please see WIREGRASS, page 10 Page 2 — Thursday, April 18,1996 George-Anne

M POLICE BEAT George-Anne

STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS l*» I The George-Annels the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern University, owned and operated » GSU Division of Public Safety Saturday, April 13,1996 Hall, was charged with shoplift- tery. by GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided by GSU. The newspaper is the oldest continuously • Melvin Truss reported some- ing. • Connie Sapp, of Northside published weekly newspaper in Bulloch County and Statesboro, Ga. The ideas expressed herein are those of the editor or the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Student Sunday, April 14,1996 one had damaged the front door • Melissa Wootson, 19, of Apartments, reported a criminal Media Committee, the administration, the faculty and staff of Georgia Southern University, or the • Roy Lee Evans Jr., 18, was of his apartment. Winburn Hall, was charged with trespass. University System of Georgia. The George-Anne is published twice weekly during the academic year charged with theft by taking. shoplifting. • Charles David Hudson, 22, and three times during summers. Any content questions should be directed to the editor (681-5246). • Matthew Lidwell reported a • Rebecca Teter, 19,of was charged with a battery. OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES laptop computer and two tennis Winburn Hall, was charged with • Richard Edward McGrath, Room 223, F. I. Williams Center. The George-Anne, Landrum Center Box 8001, Georgia Southern I rackets were taken from the Statesboro Police Department shoplifting. 19, of Dorman Hall, was charged University, Statesboro, Ga. 30460.912/681-5246 (News) or 912/618-5418 (Advertising) trunk of his vehicle in the with loitering and disorderly con- ADVERTISING INFORMATION Dorman Hall parking lot. Tuesday, April 16,1996 Sunday, April 14,1996 duct. The George-Anne reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. » • Todd Monyer reported some- • Carlos Antonio Wilson, of • Ben Fields, of Pembroke, • Robert Byron Moore, 21, of DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submitting advertising copy is Noon, one-week prior Stadium Walk, reported an to the intended publication date. For more information, rate cards, sample publications, contact: one had damaged The States- reported lost or stolen property. Georgia Avenue, was charged Brooks Clements, Advertising Manager, ADS, (912) 681-5418; or Bill Neville, Student Publications boro Herald box at the Landrum armed robbery. • Catherine E. Prior, of Chan- with loitering and disorderly con- Coordinator, (912)681-0069. mail center. • Sheri Bennett, 19,ofWinburn dler Road, reported a simple bat- duct. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION The George-Anne's classified advertising rates are as follows: •Students, student groups, faculty and departments: Free (25 words or less) •Others groups or businesses: .1 Oe per word per edition ($5.00 minimum) ANNOUNCEMENTS •Retail classified display. $5.00 per column inch) DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submitting classified advertising copy is Noon, one- week prior to the intended publication date. Free classified ads from students, faculty and staff must be submitted in writing, with the name of the sender and local address. Wo free ads taken via telephone. One free ad per person per week. more information, call 681-0106. I Things to do at GSU in room 254. For more informa- Thursday, May 1,1996 CIRCULATION INFORMATION tion, call 681-5409. • Judith LeeBerg will present Runs through May 25. • Lois Oppenheim will present Subscription rates for home delivery of The George-Anne are six dollars per quarter, or $18 per year, Thursday, April 18,1996 "The Disease and Anatomy delivered bulk mail. Please address all inquiries to Stephanie Wylie, Business Manager. The George- • Theatre and Performance Tuesday, April 23,1996 of Hate" at 7:30 p.m. in the "Chilean Politics" at 3 p.m. in Anne is distributed free of charge on the Georgia Southern University campus through delivery sites I will present "Knights of the • There will be a Faculty Re- Union Theater. For more infor- the Union in room 280. For more located in campus buildings and residence halls. information, call 681-5698. *We gratefully acknowledge the theft of our slogan - "Liked by Many, Cussed by Some, Read by them Roundtable" through April 21. cital Series featuring Lisa mation, call 681-1401. All" -from Robert Williams of the Blackshear Times. Call Bob and he can tell you who he stole it from For more information, call 681- Caldwell and Tom Pearsall originally. 10106. at 8 p.m. in the Foy Recital Hall. Wednesday, May 8,1996 Tuesday, May 21,1996 • Jane Hall will present For more information, call 681- • Dana Gioa will host a po- • Cinema Arts presents ''Owning Our Foremothers: 5396. etry reading at 7:30 p.m. in the "Hamlet" at 7 p.m. in the Union IA Look at Strong Women • Cinema Arts presents "To Southern Center Auditorium. Theater. I From the Bible" at 2 p.m. in Live" at 7 p.m. in the Union For more information, call 681- • Pearl Cleage will present Walker Pharmacy the Union in room 241. For more Theater. For more information, 0150. "Georgia Author Award" at 7 | information, call 681-5409. call 681-5471. p.m. in the Union Ballroom. For • Natalie Adams will present Tuesday, May 14,1996 more information, call 681-0151. I "Someday My Prince Will Tuesday, April 30,1996 • Cinema Arts will present Come and Other Strange • Katie Sieving will present "Eat Drink Man Woman" at 7 Tuesday, May 28,1996 Tales From Disney" at 7 p.m. "Endemic Birds" at noon in p.m. in the Union Theater. For • Cinema Arts will present in the Union in room 241. For the Biology building in room more information, call 681-5471. "Priscilla Queen of the more information ,call 681-5409. 2217. For more information, call Desert" at 7 p.m. 681-5487. Monday, May 20,1996 • James Hamrick will present | Friday, April 19,1996 • Cinema Arts presents •Theatre and Performance "Tropical Trees" at noon in the • J.P. Williams will present "Raining Stones" at 7 p.m. in will present "Little Murders" Biology building in room 2217. I "The Portrayal of Women in the Union Theater. For more in- at 8 p.m. in the Communication For more information, call 681- 764-6175 I the Media" at noon in the Union formation..call 681-5471. Arts building: in room 101. For K4JR7

BSU sponsors 'search for truth1 revival By Rusty McGuire fessor of evangelism at Mercer tian faith on May 14. Subse- Staff Writer School of Theology will speak quent to this presentation, the The Baptist Student Union May 7 about the claims of the African American Gospel Choir has declared May the month of Christian faith. is scheduled to perform. These "The Search for Truth." BSU events coincide with Religious has scheduled three speakers for Diversity Week, during which a "WE ARE WIDE OPEN the first three Tuesdays of May number of religious groups will be making an effort to enlighten in an effort to reach students. TO ANY STUDENT WHO " It's to grab the students' at- people about the nature of their tention and ask them to think WOULD LIKE TO COME faiths. about what it is they're really Peter Rhea Jones will speak after," Campus Minister Jerry AND BE A PART OF IT." about Christianity's impact on Johnson said. people's lives on the third Tues- Each Tuesday, a different — JERRY JOHNSON day of the month. speaker will give a presentation BSU CAMPUS MINISTER Johnson said that all students at seven o'clock in the BSU audi- are welcome to take part in the torium following music and a free Also, James Denison, pastor activities. supper at six o'clock. of Second Ponce de Leon Baptist "We are wide open to any stu- "We plan for each of the pre- Church in Atlanta, will give his dent who would like to come and sentations to last about an hour talk about the claims of the Chris- be a part of it," he said. and fifteen minutes," he said. The main point of this revival GAP LIMITED GUCCI LAURA ASHLEY BILL BLASS 3 is to explain how Christianity helps to answer the deepest ques- DejaVlX ofSt.Simons tions students have about life, A Designer Consignment Boutique he said We are Clothes Encounters of the 2"" Kind 'The Christian faith helps to ANY answer much of the search that & is going on today in the lives of DENIM AND TWILL PANTS ™T students about the big picture: $10 the search for meaning and pur- 406 Fair Road • STATESBORO JUNCTION • 764-4450 • Tues. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 pose," Johnson said SHARON YOUNG SAKS TALBOTS LANZ LIZ Ron Johnson, associate pro- OUR STORE'S GOT Vknow how other etoree hide Fast • Hot • Perfect r all their good stuff in the back? Not ue! UP FRONT AND IN YOUR FACE 4 with : $2 OFF J* The largest Silver Age collection in the southeast ANY Pizza /• Over 36,000 comics for 50$ each or less $10 FREE DELIVERY J» 1st X-Men issue only $2000! (Fine/Very Fine) PURCHASE /•Magic™and other collectible card games CARRY OUT W/ 871 -PAPA rSign up NOW for "Chapter Approved" Warhammer THIS AD (7 2 7 2) jf40K Tournament! 620 FAIR ROAD - ■' ' S w h '..: ": vsam worn rape* etss« ■,-...■. ..ss ■.•;.:■& ... . :,« m Nifty Nine Fifty •Two Large Pizzas Jwo Tens for Ten One Extra Large One Topping Two Small Pizzas GALLOP'S fizza With Two Toppings With Two Toppings

COMICS & GAMES -i-Tax + Tax I Toppings extra. Additional Toppings extra. Additional Toppings extra. I Not valid9 with any other coupon. I Not valid with any other coupon. f10^I Not valid with any other coupon. Fair Road - HWY 67 BOX 51 Valid only at participating stores. Valid only at participating stores. Valid only at participating stores. Offer expires in 30 days L ^S^tesboj^GA^ 65^-2592^ Offer expires in 30 day Offer expires in 30 days r. George-Anne Thursday, April 18,1996 — Page 3 i i ft : : : : : : i ■ ■ ■ . ■;; x-fl.^;;-;'. ;.:..■: ■ .: :■ . . X'-'pi..'.:- :\ . ■ ..' : .. .'".■■■■ ■" - :■ ■■ ■ V -.".'.■ '■ '.'-.■" ' ■-.■;' ■:'-- '"- ■ ■ ■'■••■■' --'-Y\i.--■'?£■■■'.■■'■:-■■■ ■" i WEIL'S go? Black College Reunion held in two cities OA/> The Associated Press said she will likely go to Jackson- tee County. had expected. College DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — ville next year because of the bad Romeo Lawson, 32, of Miami, "I don't think there's too much Students An estimated 50,000 students feeling she got from police in said of the police presence: of a crowd," said Jacksonville get turned up at Black College Re- Daytona Beach. 'They're not here when Bike Beach Mayor Bill Latham. union while 10,000 went to "There needs to be security Week comes, they're not here "There haven't been any prob- Jacksonville's Jam Splash for but there are too many police t like this when the Daytona 500 lems. It isn't as big as we ex- spring break celebrations that here and theyjust hover around," is going on and we don't want to pected." Any were generally low-key and she said. 50* see them here like this when Police and other officials esti- Combo smaller than expected. "You can't really enjoy your- we're here," he said. mated attendance was closer to Daytona Beach has tradition- self because they are always right Marjorie Johnson, president 10,000 or 15,000 rather than the Meal* •Offer good only at participating Wendy's restaurants. Offer not valid with anv other ally played host to the Jam there on top of you." of the local branch of the Na- 60,000 or 70,000 predicted by OFF coupon or offer. One coupon per person, per visit Offer expires 4/29/96. Splash Black College Reunion That seemed to be a prevalent tional Association for the Ad- promoters. Weekend. But this year, promot- vancement of Colored People, ers split the event between the "THESE PEOPLE DON'T said she had fielded hundreds of two cities. police harassment complaints WANT BLACKS ON THE Daytona Beach Mayor Bud from reunion visitors. tfc. Asher judged the crowd to be BEACHSIDE... THEY She suggested police were in- \ half as big as last year, when tentionally turning up the heat \ 100,000 people poured onto the DO NOT CARE ABOUT on reunion visitors as part of a beachfront. \ THE LOST MONEY city plan to intimidate blacks He praised the way police away from Daytona Beach in handled the event. BECAUSE THEY DO NOT future years. "Our public safety people had "These people don't want an outstandingplan," Asher said. WANT THESE STUDENTS blacks on the beachside," she "I think the kids are having a IN THIS TOWN." said. "It's hard-core racism," Ms. good time. They were all prais- Johnson said. "They do not care ing how they were being treated." about the lost money because Police spokesman Al Tolley — MARJORIE JOHNSON they do not want these students said almost 200 arrests had been LOCAL NAACP PRESIDENT in this town." made this weekend in connec- The most serious incident was tion with event, most for minor feeling among many revelers. a shooting and related confron- infractions like open containers, But others didn't complain about tation between police and a group movingviolations and disorderly the police presence- 250 Daytona of visitors that left one man in- conduct. Beach police personnel rein- jured, another arrested and a The debate over the police forced by 320 additional officers police horse dead. 420 Gentilly P nautica presence at the black celebra- from other agencies. To the north, thousands of (Aeross from Winn-Dixie) tion has become an annual fea- "If you're not doing anything collegians showed up at ture of the event. illegal, then there's no problem," Jacksonville's Jam Splash rather Betty White, 36, of Orlando said Johnny Brown, 25, ofMana- than the tens of thousands some

Ny State has no Democrat candidate for elections •*. The Associated Press we're not having good success," the population. Only two Repub- o\# ^ licans now represent districts *>/ *v**°' The Joke Zone WASHINGTON--With he said. # X 'V0 Georgia's qualifying deadline "We've got some people we're with black populations that large less than two weeks away, the talking to ... but I'm not holding and one of them- Mississippi { TODAY! r^8?1 state's once dominant Demo- my breath in the first." Rep. Mike Parker - was elected Thursday. April 18 A°$>%**' cratic Party still has no declared The lack of enthusiasm among as a Democrat before switching > &.<*>> candidate in four of the state's 11 potential Democratic candidates parties last year. ^ Incumbent Democrats are $:& congressional districts. is surprising, given that the 1996 ^ Steve Anthony, executive di- congressional elections will be running for re-election in three Carrot Top rector of the Georgia Democratic the first under a new, court- of the six Georgia districts with Party, said last week he expects drawn map that Democrats have large black populations, and in- Democrats will qualify in the 8th, insisted for months is more fa- cumbent Republicans are run- As is BACK! 3rd and 11th Districts, but the vorable to their candidates. ning in the other three,. chances of fielding a candidate In six of the 11 districts, in- But so far, only one Democrat war v,&. And yes he's going to performl in the 1st DisWict appear slim. cluding the 1st and-Bth, blacks has emerged to chT^^^^Wie 'The first islhe one area where comp_rise_at_least ^l£e££ent _of _* GOP claim to those till Sals. Tickets on sale at the GSU Ticket Office lA (800) GSU-WINS •$10.50 GSU Students Games •$15.50 Non-Students Feop\e upm ^pi ♦ •$20.50 All Floor Seats Play Tickets purchased from the Jan. 17 show are valid for the same seat/section for the April 18 show. PHONE PRICE Hanner r.fjVc£ Fieldhouse INCLUDES Big Time 7:00 pm Entertainment 2"G°> Savannah • Chatham Plaza, 7831 Abercorn St. • 353-5060 • Hours: M - F10 - 7, Sat 10 - 6 • Savon** • 7001 Chatham Ctr. Dr., Ste.l 600 • 652-3770 • Hours: M - F 8 - 6 (□ Sound Waves Qj Contemporary Issues # Glennville • 103 Barnard St. • 654-1145 M - F 9 - 6 Sat 10 - 4 • Wilmington Island • 489 Johnny Mercer Blvd. • 897-6365 • Hours: M-F 8:30-5, Sat 10-4 |Q SPLASH Q Games People Play Brunswick • 5711 Altama Ave. • 267-6551 • Hours: M - Hi 10 - 6, Fr 10-7 Sat 10-4 • St. Marys • 2201-A Osborne Rd. • 882-2355 • Hours: M - F 8 - 6, Sat 10-4 Name Statesboro • University Commons Shopping Center • 600 Northside Dr., Ste. J • 489-6300 • Hours: M - F 9-6 Sot 104 • Swainsboro • 102 South Green St. • 237-2772 Hours: M - F 9-6, Sat 10-4 • Vidalia • 1303-A Lyons Hwy.» 537-6070 • Hours: M - F 9 - 6 Sat 10 - 4 • Jesup • 176 N. Maton • 427-9696 • Hours: M - F 9-6, Sat 10-4 LB Waycross • 2440 Memorial Drive • 285-7000 • Hours: M - F 8 - 6 Sat 10-4 Hinesville • Hinesville Square Shopping Ctr. 229 General Streven Way, #14 • 877-3388 I Local Phone # Union Productions Hours: M - F 9- 6, Sat 10 - 4 • Metier • 314 E. South Broadstreet • 685-3480 • M-F 9-6, Sat 104 I For info call 681-0655

women and minorities in the parts holding the same degrees recommend him for the office. students to help him best serve| Minorities need workplace) released a report in in the same positions ... with Hyer endorses I had the opportunity to the interests of students. His May of 1995 stating that 95 affirmative action policies in work with Gavin during my ticket includes Heather affirmative percent of senior managers in effect. Shook for SGA tenure as president of the Stu- Karlson, Tom Wilson, Austin action to break the top Fortune 1000 indus- We need affirmative action. Editor, dent Government Association Hardy and Ashley Holland. i trial and Fortune 500 service We need to vote. This quarter you will have and know first-hand of his The Shook ticket promises tc the glass ceiling companies are men. Our vote is one of the best the opportunity to make a deci- knowledge of representative be an ambitious group dedi- Editor, Of those, 97 percent are instruments of change in a so- sion concerning your represen- government. His untiring dedi- cated to effectively represent- With the 1996 presidential white. ciety where our names are ac- tation in student government. cation and persistence to "get ing the student body. I urge election months away, many- The commission also found tually Social Security numbers. As you may know, Gavin Shook the job done" makes him a you to vote for them. fail to realize the impact that that black men with profes- has declared his candidacy for qualified candidate. the outcome will have on Afri- sional degrees earn 21 percent Chena Perkins president. I have known Gavin Gavin has assembled an all- Lee HyeJ can Americans, Hispanic less than their white counter- Member of Voices for quite some time and wish to star cast of equally impressive Former SGA presidenj Americans, Native Americans, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. The reality of this situation is, people of all these back- grounds are not a cumulative majority in the United States. One of the leading candi- dates in the 1996 presidential campaign, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, has been fo- cusing on such issues as taxes, the educational curricu- WHIN A TIRDIP lum, flag desecration and af- firmative action. Dole claims, 'We're going to to see a LIVE taping of have a flatter, fairer and sim- pler tax." He did warn that proposals for a flat tax could burden the middle class and urged us to take a "hard look." He also shuns affirmative action, stat- ing, "Instead of making things better, it has made things worse." It should be made abso- lutely clear that affirmative action policies are based on the belief that some groups of people, although equally qualified, need special consid- eration to help get jobs, attend H school, or go into business be- cause they were treated un- fairly in the past. There is no question that the United States was swindled away from Native Americans or that Africans «* and Islanders were brought here to be a labor force. Just complete a The civil rights movement finally brought to light that thing America tried so desper- ately to deny — the fact that there was still no "liberty and 1-800-COLLECT justice for all" in "the land of the free and the home of the brave." After accepting that there call by April 30th and was a problem to be dealt with, affirmative action poli- cies were initiated. you're automatically Is the real problem affirma- tive action, or is it that America still denies there is a entered to win! problem? The question for America is now: How will the U.S. gov- ernment ensure that all Americans are treated equally Watch Living Single , in a country where diversity negates tradition? Thursday on FOX at 8pm If affirmative action poli- cies are banned, what will be- (7 central) for details. come of those executive jobs we hoped to obtain by coming to college? : Or the minority-based scholarships that brought some of us here in the first place? The Glass Ceiling Commis- sion (a federal commission studying the slow progress of

LETTER AND SUBMISSION POLICY The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and guest columns from people both inside and outside the Georgia Southern University Community. All copy submitted should be typed (double-spaced, please), prefer- ably on Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Works format. All submis- sions must be signed and include a mail- ing address and phone number for verifi- The Grand Prize is a trip for two for 3 days/2 cation. The editors reserve the right to reject any submission. There is no word nights to Los Angeles. Includes airfare, hotel, VIP limit on submissions. A writer may re- quest to remain anonymous. However, it tour of FOX studios, limousine transportation and will be the editor's decision whether or not to print the name. Submissions are run on $1000 CASH! Winner will be announced on the a space-available basis. May 9th episode of Living Single. CIRCULATION INFORMATION Subscription rates for home delivery of The George-Anne are six dollars per quarter, or $18 per year, delivered bulk mail. Please address all inquiries to Stephanie Wylie, Business Manager. The George-Anne is distributed free of charge on the Georgia Southern Univer- sity campus through delivery sites lo- 1-800-GOLLEGT cated in campus buildings and residence halls.

*We gratefully acknowledge the theft of our slogan - "Liked by many, cussed by some, but read by them all..." - from Robert Williams of the Blackshear Times. l0l1 Call Bob and he can tell you who he stole Save up to 44%.Jgpt. dialing nee Cite. No purchase necessary. Open to U.S. residents. Void where prohibited. For complete rules by which entrants are bound, and (reentry details, calH-800-RUIJ|-4-U. * SavintfJ i°' ai it from originally. Look in next Thursday's edition for baseball and softball conference tournament previews

Thursday, April 18,1996 The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County Page 6

BEYOND THE Eagle netters prepare for Dunston happy ARC conference tournament in the Bay area It

MIKE DAVIS By Ronnie Swinford lina. Both are nationally ranked. nationally, Elizabeth will get an By Rob Gloster of the career-best 14-game hit- 11 Sports Editor Florida State is 31st and South invitation to the individual tour- The Associated Press ting streak he set three times The GSU tennis program will Carolina is 16th. GSU beat Vir- nament," Blankenbaker said. SAN FRANCISCO—Three- while with the Cubs. He also face a big weekend as the num- ginia this year, who are ranked 'They try to take the top 64 play- year-old Shawon Dunston Jr. has provided a refreshing sense ber one ranked Women's team 40th nationally. ers for the individual tourna- careens around the locker room, of humor in a clubhouse that in is Norman travels to Davidson, N.C. to battle ment, but they try to take play- toting a bat that's nearly twice recent years has seemed tense. r for its third straight conference ers from the ranked teams." his size. His daddy looks on with Within days after his arrival eally a shark? title. "Elizabeth has done every- a smile. at spring training, Dunston The sport of golf has come At the same time, the men's thing possible," Blankenbaker "I was the youngest guy on loudly was challenging team- team will go to Greenville, S.C. said. "She needs to win the South- the Cubs for a few years and I mates to hitting contests and ip with some classic nick- H lames. for its date with the Southern ern Conference tournament, but just sat there and watched all leadingthe clubhouse in pranks. The Bear, the Walrus, and Conference foes. after that we will have to wait." the players with their kids," says He also became the butt of jokes h yes, the Shark. "We expect the women's team The men's team is looking for the elder Shawon Dunston. "And after getting attacked by a scor- Let's think about the crea- to win the conference," GSU head the conference title as well. I said I can't wait to have a son pion that had crawled under his ure we call a shark. It is a tennis coach Joe Blankenbaker "We will play Appalachian and see him do that." shirt. earless fish, one that attacks said. "But the competition in con- State Thursday , (today)," Dunston has plenty of chances 'There are so many different ind feeds on anything it can ference is much tougher than Blankenbaker said. "If we win to watch his son cavort in the personalities in the clubhouse. ;et its massive jaws around, last year." that, then we will be the number clubhouse these days. He also You need guys like that to keep me that won't choke under 'The men are at a disadvan- one seed in the tournament. I gets to take his daughters to things loose, especially when iressure. tage," Blankenbaker said.'We think we can win, but without school, and to see his wife cheer- things are not going too well," Choke under pressure? are having to play without our our number one player, it will be ing in the stands when he deliv- says teammate Matt Williams. All right, that might be an number one player. When you much harder." ers a winning hit. "He enjoys what he does. We all xaggeration of the character- lose another spot, you can com- 'We lost to both Florida State Blankenbaker has had enor- Dunston reluctantly left the do, but he has a different way of sties of a fish, but not for Greg pensate, but when you lose your and South Carolina, but both mous success with the Eagles Chicago Cubs after 11 seasons showing it." •Jorman, the most famous number one, it is hard to replace losses were close ones, 3-6 in this year. Between the two teams and moved to the San Francisco Dunston smiled broadly and hark of all. that person." both," Blankenbaker said. "But the record is 23-6 for the year. Giants as a free agent in Janu- raised his arms in glee while For any Norman fans out The GSU women's team is also we did beat Virginia, and I hope "I think the girls understand ary. He gave up the only base- running to first following here, it is time for you to go hoping to get ranked nationally. that we will get ranked." the reason that I will be with the ball home he'd ever had _ and Saturday's winning hit. He was tide your head and go back They are currently not ranked in By getting ranked nationally, men in Greenville," found the real home he'd been hugged by first base coach Jim nto the fish tank. You'll find the top 50. there is a chance that GSU's Blankenbaker said. "But if the missing. Davenport, then hoisted onto rour man there. GSU's women have won 14 number one female player, Eliza- men are eliminated from conten- Even while Dunston was play- the shoulders of Barry Bonds. Norman's first three rounds matches this year. beth Nieto, could get an invita- tion, then I will travel up to ing for the Cubs, his family was His biggest moment in base- it the Masters in Augusta Their two losses came to tion to the nationals. Davidson to see the last day of living near San Francisco. His ball camein 1989when the Cubs rere nothing less than superb. Florida State and to South Caro- "If we get ranked in the top 50 competition." wife, Tracie, grew up in the Bay reached the NL Championship ie was on fire. He was siz- area. Dunston is from Series _ only to lose to the Gi- ling. He couldn't miss the Brooklyn, N.Y., and he and ants. lole! his wife have lived in Fremont, There was also the time when He was on top of the world. Calif., the past eight years. he returned from back problems Nothing could hinder his six- Nomo not seeing sophomore jinx Though he had pangs of aban- that forced him to miss nearly troke lead going into Sunday's donment after leaving the Cubs, the entire 1992 and 1993 sea- The Associated Press inal round. As he walked off in the All-Star game since Dodg- "It's unbelievable how a guy and still considers Chicago first sons. In his first at-bat, he got a he course Saturday evening, LOS ANGELES — The ers lefty Fernando Valenzuelain can be over here one year and get baseman Mark Grace his best longstandingovation at Wrigley ie heard the chants of "Shark! phrase "sophomore jinx" doesn't 1981. pitches. There are people who friend, Dunston is thrilled with Field. And after grounding out, lhark! Shark! Shark!" translate into Japanese. At least "Once he gets that breaking have been here for eight, nine, his new career _ parenting he got another standing ova- But then, just like Jaws, the not for Hideo Nomo. stuff over, they start looking for ten years who can't get calls. while hitting .389 for the Gi- tion. ;econd-most-famous shark of After a lackluster opening loss it and that's when he gets them Just because he's Nomo, it doesn't ants. He will have another chance ill time, Norman's back was to Houston, Nomo shut out world with the fastball," Lasorda said. mean he should get pitches. You Dunston reveled in his new to hear the cheers at Wrigley juaged by harpoons from champion Atlanta and then "That's what happened to him have to earn strikes by throwing role this past weekend on the Field this week when the Gi- hark-hunters by the name of struck out 17 Marlins Saturday in Houston. He couldn't get his the ball over the plate." Giants' first homestand. ants visit the Cubs for a four- >Jick Faldo and Phil Mickelson. night in a 3-1 win over Florida. breaking ball over, so they knew Nomo, who fanned 16 last Appropriately, it was against game series beginning Thurs- And both Norman's and "Those last two games he's he had to throw the fastball and June 14 at Pittsburgh, threw the Cubs. day. Taws' outcome were about the pitched have just been outstand- that's when he had his problems. first-pitch strikes to 23 of the 31 On Friday, he watched But nothing compares to the ;ame; they were both killed at ing. But he's pitched a lot of out- But when he gets that break- batters he faced Saturday night Shawon Jr. run around the club- joy of being with his family. he end. standing games," Los Angeles ing ball over, he's very tough to and struck out everyone in the house, swinging his bat at empty Tracie and the kids plan to come Sure, Norman has blown manager Tom Lasorda said after hit because you don't know what's Marlins' starting lineup except lockers. to weekend home games. )lenty of leads before, seven watching Nomo come within coming then." for Quilvio Veras _ who had two On Saturday, after driving in "When I get old, I want to najors to be exact. He's even three strikeouts of hits, including a home the winning run in the 10th in- look back and say I enjoyed it ost tournaments on the last Roger Clemens' major run. ning with a pinch-hit single with them," he said. lole after leading into the final league record for a Greg Colbrunn, against his former club, Dunston Dunston, 33, vows not to let •ound (including the sudden- nine-inning game and Charles Johnson and had his wife join him on the field his baseball career prevent him leath loss in the 1987 Mas- within two of the NL Kurt Abbott, the Mar- for a postgame TV interview. from carrying out his role as a ers). mark shared by Tom lins' 6-7-8 hitters, each And on Monday, an off-day parent. But what happened on Sun- Seaver, Steve Carlton struck out all three for the Giants, he took his chil- He says everyone in the fam- lay afternoon was beyond the and David Cone. times. dren to school and dropped his ily understands his responsi- >oint of blowing a lead. He col- That follows a sea- "He threw a variety parents off at the airport before bility. apsed. son in which he became of pitches, mixed up his headingtothe stadium for treat- "Daddy's got to do his job, j Suddenly, the man we know the fourth straight Los fastball and splitter and ment on his strained left groin. Mommy's got to do her job _ and Is "the Shark" has now been Angeles Dodger to be got a lot of strikeouts "I have a normal day like ev- that's even harder than mine. properly named "the Trout." to be named NL rookie with it," Johnson said. eryone else. I'm very grateful for She's got to get the kids to school, i This year's Masters wasn't a of the year — despite "Everybody pretty much that," he says. "I love being a make them do their homework," >rue Masters. Nobody won. waiting until his sev- knew what he was go- normal person." he says. "I wouldn't mind switch- t aldo didn't win this thing. enth start for his first ing to throw and what Dunston has hit safely in each ing. Her job is worth more than The Minnow" gave it to him victory. He led the his good pitches are." of his 10 games, just four short millions of dollars." vhile he was choking over his league with 236 Nomo's ninth-inning iwn bait. strikeouts. strikeout of Jesus Make no mistake. I think Nomo had just eight Tavarez put him within hat Norman is probably'the strikeouts combined in one of tying Koufax and ■ 1 jest golfer on tour right now. his first two starts. Nomo, whose 2.54 ERA last Martinez, who no-hit the Mar- Schott sticks foot in \fter all, he is still the number But on Saturday, he came season was the second-lowest in lins last season during their only me ranked player in the world. within one of the club record the league behind Cy Young win- trip to Dodger Stadium. Obviously, he's played solid shared by Sandy Koufax (1959 ner Greg Maddux, has allowed But the crowd of 46,059, who her mouth again By Joe Kay walked away, Schott left the field golf. and 1962) and Ramon Martinez four earned runs in 26 innings had been standing and scream- The Associated Press and the game began. Ever since his first showing, (1990). against the Marlins with 36 ing on every two-strike pitch from CINCINNATI — Even when ' ► he has made his name into He threw 120 pitches, 83 of strikeouts. the fifth inning on, groaned as The umpires were puzzled by she tries to make amends, Cin- more than just a recognizable them for strikes - which prob- But he hasn't impressed Gary Sheffield hit a comebacker and her timing. cinnati Reds owner Marge Schott golfer on the leader board. ably left plate umpire Wally Bell's Sheffield, who strongly sug- Jeff Conine lined out to left for "It's a very poor place to try to can't seem to get it right. He's become a fan-favorite right arm as tired at the end of gested that the major league's the final two outs. make an apology, when the guy Schott walked onto the field for people who love the sport. the game as Nomo's. hottest pitching attraction is get- "I was aware of how many is warmingup and ready to throw But unfortunately, his re- Nomo surrendered four runs, ting preferential treatment from strikeouts I had every inning, Sunday as players and umpires the first pitch," Wendelstedt said. cent fame is for blowing a mon- seven hits and four walks in his the umpires _ and a wider strike but I wasn't thinking about were getting ready to start the Schott could have talked to s strous lead and having his pic- season debut, a 5-2 loss at the zone. breaking my own record," Nomo second game of a doubleheader the umpires on any of the three ture beside the word "choke" in Astrodome. "It's going to be tough to hit said through an interpreter. "The with the Houston Astros. previous days of the four-game the dictionary. It only gave him greater re- anybody when the guy's getting main thing was for the team to She sought out home plate series or met them before the And you'd better believe that solve to revert back to the pitcher pitches," Sheffield grumbled. win. umpire Larry Vanover, took his first game Sunday. Why she he won't forget about it any- who won seven in a row at one "We've looked at tapes of him, I was just concentrating on wrist in her hand, and started chose to take the field just as a time soon. The public will point last season to earn the first and he doesn't have to throw pitching well so I wouldn't break talking. game was about to start went make sure of that. starting assignment by a rookie strikes. my own rhythm." "I had no idea what she was unexplained. It was just one of those in- doing out there," said crew chief Schott left Riverfront Stadium stances that happens all too Sport schedules Harry Wendelstedt, who was at shortly after her chat with often in golf. You have a lead, first base. Vanover. When reached at home and then you blow a lead. It's It turned out Schott was try- by telephone, she said, "I don't all part of the game. GSU Baseball at Clemsort ing to explain her comments care to talk to you anymore. Hopefully, "the Goldfish" about umpire John McSherry's Thank you." will recover from this and con- GSUSoftball at Chattanooga death on opening day. Schott She was criticized for her re- tinue to play the way he's been talked for a minute as the Reds action to McSherry's collapse on known to. GSU Men's Tennis at Greenville S.C. took the field to start the game. the field on opening day, which Or, after last weekend, She then took a few steps to- caused the game to be postponed should it be the other way GSU Women's Tennis at Davidson N.C. ) ward Wendelstedt, evidently for a day! around? determined to talk to him as well. McSherry died of heart fail- When Wendelstedt turned and ure at a hospital. George-Anne Thursday, April 18,1996 — Page 7

Jllli^ill-P-'; ...... i Knouj, IKnow...

You'Re THinKinc "UUHO neeDs moRe

STUFF? ITIY ROOm IS ALReADY TOO

i. CROUUDeD, AnD IT'S onLY GonnA

GeT LeFT BeHinD once i GeT

ITIY ouun PLAce;

THAT ITIAY Be PARTLY TRUe. BUT

THIS is PePSl STUFF. COOL

STUFF, LiKe mounTAin BiKes

AIID Denim jACKeTs AnD

TeVA SAnDALS AnD LOTS OF

THinGS THAT ARe, UUeLL, COOL

STUFF. AnD BeST OF ALL,

THeY'Re FRee* FOR DRinKinG

pepsi AnD DieT pepsi, someTHinG ~^*# miLLIOnS OF STUDenTS ALReADY DO.

LOOK FOR OUR PePSl STUFF

CATALOG uuHeReveR YOU BUY pepsi,

AnD see HOUU eASY IT IS TO GeT GReAT

' » STUFF FOR FRee.

...:,;

'Multiple Pepsi purchases required, plus shipping and handling. Offer expires 10/31/96. PEPSI, PEPSI-COLA. DIET PEPSI, BIG SLAM, DRINK PEPSI GET STUFF, the Pepsi Stuff logo and the Pepsi Ball design are trademarks of PepsiCo, Inc GeonteApne

M U » 11 * EntertainmentThursday, April 18,1996 The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County Page 8 By Tracey Varnell Carrot Top has an incredible that in layman's terms: He uses Entertainment Editor What's Carrot Top performs tonight reputation for being one of props. He has been known to use Happenin' Can you believe it? This week, America's No. 1 funny guys. His anything from cowboy hats to Statesboro will be receiving some hook is that he's not your every- eight-foot dog bones. day average comedian. You won't Point being, this will be the By good humor for a change, as op- most entertaining event that has Tracey posed to Kermit and Honest Bob. be bored by some guy rambling happened at GSU since that guy Varnell Anyway, enough of that. Car- on about airports, the differences rot Top will be here tonight at between men and women, and was elected homecoming queen Hanner Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. repetitive questions about what back in the late '70s. So get off With rumors of liquor ref- You'd better hope you have your city you're from. the couch and brush off your com- erendum^, GSU students ev- tickets. If you don't, your pun- A Carrot Top show is a no- edy sensors. I know that will be erywhere begin to dream of ishment will be another night of holds-barred comical interpreta- a chore in itself for a town of the repercussions that this staring at those same damn tion of the uses of any stray ob- people that hasn't seen Comedy long-awaited change would sitcoms that send you off to dream ject the man can get his hands Central since the last time you create. Predictions of the new land every Thursday night. on. For those of you who need went home to see the parentals. Statesboro fly rampant through conversations over flat beer and chicken fingers. • Just think, instead of traveling 45 minutes to drink 'A Family Thing' battles Russell Union Gameroom at a genuine bar, you could walk down to any restaurant southern racism and order your beverage of ingrained " Tournament ' By Eric Bray "Zebrahead" or "Higher Learn- of its strength lies in the sub- choice. Staff Writer ing." "A Family Thing" focuses plots and the depth of other char- • Just think, all of those on the source of prejudice by acters such as Jones' aunt and restaurants that are rumored There's no shortage of movies concentrating on its forerunners. his bitter son, played by Michael to have an interest in prop- about racism out there, but I It's not a story about some Beach ("Lean on Me," "True Ro- erty here could begin con- guess that's okay. There's no Tue., April 23 youth battling racism in today's mance"). struction. shortage of prejudice either. world. It's about a sixty-year-old This signifies another strong • Just think, Ruby We can all look forward to a man from the deep South in con- point: the film doesn't rely on the Doubles Spades Tuesday's, Applebee's, time when there is no racial flict with his own prejudices. dramatic irony of the fact that Friday's... tension, but until that day, there This may lead you to think of Duvall and Jones are brothers. • Just think, with those will still be a use for films that It isn't like "Twins," where you new restaurants, there would keep our eyes open to existing laugh at the fiendishly clever actually be more jobs for stu- forms of discrimination. DUVALL PRODUCED notion that Devito and Tuc, April 30 dents who so desperately The only trick is to present THIS FILM AS WELL AS Schwarzenegger are brothers for need them. them in a unique manner, so . five minutes and look at your • Just think, we could pay that we don't grow numb to the Air Hockey STARRED IN IT ... watch the rest of the film while our bills and actually buy message. they rehash the same joke. groceries. Here lies the strength in "A "A Family Thing" tempers • Just think, that would Family Thing." This film tack- it as an "old-timers" flick, and, to humor and emotion to convey an mean more revenue for local les a prevalent theme in today's be honest, my girlfriend and I All events start at 6:00 pm important message. The fact that merchants. society but takes it in an uncon- were probably the only two people All events are open to both women and men. The entry in the cinema who didn't get a Duvall produced this film as well • Just think, new bigger ventional direction. deadline is the Monday prior to each everjt. Sign-up in the I think people tend to be too senior citizen's discount. But as starred in it credits him with bars and bigger entertain- Russell Union Gameroom. The entry fee is $2.00 per person. negative in their views of rac- don't let this deter you from the progressiveness he's trying ment events. For more information, call the Russell Union Gameroom at • Just think, the bands ism in modern America. When checking it out. to influence to the audience. I recommend this movie to 681-0444. who do come here might con- you look at it in terms of history, The plot of "A Family Thing" sider Statesboro a serious gig we're doing all right. lacks direction in places, but the anyone who was alive before the civil rights movement. I know instead of a rehearsal. Sure there's way too much theme doesn't. What it fails to Monday - Friday 9 am -11 pm • Just think, all of the prejudice in this country today. deliver in the way of action, it that this probably doesn't per- money that is sent over to However, only a few decades makes up for in emotion. tain to anyone reading this re- Saturday 10 am -11 pm Chandler County in liquor ago, black and white people There's a firm sense of charac- view, so I recommend it to you as Sunday 12 noon -11 pm taxes would get returned couldn't even sit in the same ter development in this film. Part well. back to Statesboro. part of a movie theater together. • Just think, they could That kind of thinking doesn't use that money to add a turn change overnight, but at the rate Student Media Positions 1996-1997 signal on Hwy. 67 to make we're going, the next generation could be pretty well off. The Media Committee of Georgia Southern University addition to these duties, the Art Director shall perform other Operations Manager—The operations manager should have traffic less confusing when announces its selection process to choose student members duties as assigned by the current Editor. (Pay: $600 per quar- completed at least one year at Georgia Southern and should have Now I'll step down off my soap of the 1996-97 broadcast and editorial boards of the ter) served at least two quarters as a DJ (disc jockey) at the station. turning left onto campus. The operations manager will be responsible for operating the • Just think, they could box to make a point: If a movie university's official student media (The GEORGE-ANNE, Managing Editor — The managing editor should have station's computerized database, entering its album collection intends to criticize racism effec- MISCELLANY, SOUTHERN REFLECTOR, and WVGS/ completed one year at Georgia Southern and should have into the computer, keeping WVGS in compliance with all FCC afford to take down those FM). served at least two quarters on the staff. The managingedi- rules for noncommercial radio stations, and should plan on main- Christmas lights that are tively, it must attack it at its tor should be familiar with magazine production and univer- taining office hours averaging a minimum of one hour per week- roots. Students interested irt applying for an elected position will sity business procedures. The managing editor is responsible day. The individual who applies for this position shouldbe well still on the courthouse. be expected: (1) to present a letter of application and/or for supervising advertising operations for the magazine, rou- organized and should enjoy workingwithcomputers. (Pay:$400 tine office management, and financial review for the maga- • Just think, the This is what makes "A Fam- resume to the chairperson of the Media Committee; and per quarter). zine. In addition to these duties, the Managing Editor shall ily Thing" a powerful film. (2) to sign a waiver (included with this advertisement) Statesboro Police Depart- perform other duties as assigned by the current Editor. (Pay: DEADLINE: The deadline for all applications for any ment could make twice as Robert Duvall stars as an old which gives permission to the chairperson of the Media $550 per quarter) Committee to validate the candidate's academic standing. of these positions is Friday, April 19, at 5 p.m. Appli- Arkansas native who discovers, cations should be sent to Bill Neville, chairperson, much money. Students may indicate the position(s) sought either in their WVGS/FM after his mother passes away, Media Committee, in care of LB 8068, or delivered in • Just think, we would letter of application or on the waiver form. However, a sepa- Station Manager — The station manger should have com- person to Room 222, Williams Center. have serious bars with seri- that his biological mother was a rate letter should be submitted for each medium, if a stu- pleted two years of college work, at least one year at Georgia ous drink specials and seri- black woman who was raped by dent wishes to apply for more than one medium. Southern, and should have served at least three quarters on the COMPENSATION: Payment rates for board mem- staff of the station. The managershould display leadershipquali- bers are tentative and pending final approval by the his father. Duvall travels to Chi- TERM: The term of office for the editorial and broadcast ties and should have a basic knowledge of Federal Communi- ously clean bathrooms. Student Activities Budget Committee. cago in search of his half-brother, boards shall be the next four quarters following the spring cations Commission (FCC) rules and regulations, broadcast • Just think, the majority equipment, and budgetary matters. The station manager should played by James Earl Jones. elections and shall expire at the end of four quarters or at INTERVIEW DATE: The Committee has established of Statesboro's local popula- the end of the next spring quarter whichever comes first. plan on maintaining office hours averaging a minimum of one two interview sessions for candidates. All candidates hour per weekday. (Pay: $500 per quarter) A moving drama unfolds as for board positions on George-Anne and Reflector tion would save mega-bucks QUALIFICATIONS: Specific qualifications for persons Music Director — The music director should have completed on their gas bills because Duvall comes to terms with the holding board positions are listed below. Prior experience Magazine MUST APPEAR personally for an inter- at least one year of college work and should have served at least view with the committee on Thursday, May 2, and they wouldn't have to drive fact that, after sixty years of may be considered in lieu of stated qualifications. The me- two quarters on the staff of the station. The music director is re- for Miscellany and WVGS/FM on Thursday, May all the way to the county line. racism being ingrained in him, dia are listed in alphabetical order but the board positions sponsible for reporting playlists to trade journals and maintain- within each medium are listed in ranking order. ing telephone and mail contacts with musiccompanies. The music 9. Each interview session will begin at 3 p.m. in the It seems to me that with he is half black himself. As he director should plan on maintaining office hours averaging a President's Dining Room of F.I. Williams Center (Up- all these things to gain and overcomes these prejudices and THE GEORGE-ANNE minimum of one hour per weekday. (Pay: $400 per quarter) per Floor). nothing to lose, this thing Jones overcomes his own, the Editor — The editor should have completed two years of col- true story lies in building the lege work, at least one year at Georgia Southern. An editor should should have been approved have served on the staff oneyear and should display capabilities APPLICATION FORM AND WAIVER long ago. So please, get regis- relationship between the two. required for the position. The editor is responsible for the prepa- INFORMATION: Questions regarding these positions should be directed to the advi- Here is where this film dif- ration of a-eemiKHftary section for each edition. The editor serves sors of the media: Robert Bohler (The GEORGE-ANNE) at 681-5933 or LB 8091; Mike tered to vote so when our as the chief executive office of the newspaper and is ultimately Mills (MISCELLANY) at 681-0228 or LB 8048; Laura Milner (REFLECTOR MAGAZINE) chance comes around again, fers from other socially-con- responsible for the total editorial content of each edition. (Pay: scious movies such as $800 per quarter) at 871-1399 or LB 8048; or Russ Dewey (WVGS/FM) at 681-5446 or LB 8041. Additional we'll be ready. information and interpretation of the qualifications may be obtained from the chairper- Managing Editor — The managing editor should have com- pleted at least one year at Georgia Southern and should have son, Bill Neville (681-0069 or LB 8068). served at least two quarters on the staff. The managing editor Nanette Ellington Peggy Crane [dE should be familiar with basic journalistic practices such as lay- Position(s) applied for (Please check ALL that are applicable): out, copy editing, and news and feature writing. The managing \ GEORGE-ANNE MISCELLANY REFLECTOR WVGS/FM REMEMBER SECRETARY'S DAY APRIL 24 ! editor will be responsible for coordinating the editorial content in all sections of the newspaper, such as news, sports and fea- ( ) Editor ( ) Editor ( ) Editor ( ) Station Manager tures. The managing editor (with the assistance of the news edi- tor) will be responsible for the preparation of the front page. (Pay: ( ) Managing Editor ( ) Art Director ( ) Music Director Flowers Gift Baskets $750 per quarter) ( ) News Editor (,) Managing Editor ( ) Operations Manager Plants News Editor—The news editor should know basic news writ- Flowers & Qifts, Inc. Corsages 1. Students interested in applying for an elected position are expected Balloons and much more! ing and should be familiar with news sources on campus. The newseditorshould demonstrate news judgment and should have to present a letter of application and/or resume to the chairper- served at least one quarter on the staff of the paper. The news editor will be responsible for all news gathering operations of son of the Media Committee. u- (912) 489-2700 the newspaper. The news editor assists the managing editor in 431 South Main St. the preparation of the front page. (Pay: $700 per quarter) 2. Any student seeking a position on an editorial or broadcast board must [1L 1-800-739-1841 Statesboro, GA 30458 , have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 and must MISCELLANY not be on scholastic or disciplinary probation. If at any time a Editor — The editor should have completed two years of col- lege work, at least one year at Georgia Sou thern. The ed itor should board member drops below these standards, that member must relin- demonstrate both the interest and the talent to create a quality quish the position. literary and art publication for the college. The editor, in coop- eration with the faculty advisor, will select a student editorial board to assist in publication duties and promotional events. The editor will be responsible for the total editorial content of the I, do hereby authorize the Media Committee, magazine. (Pay: $375 per quarter) in relation to the above criteria for board positions, to contact the GSU student Congratulations New Brothers SOUTHERN REFLECTOR records representatives to validate my academic standing for compliance. This Mike Riley Editor—The editor should have completed two years of uni- validation may be at a time of application and at any time during the period I versity work, at least one year at Georgia Southern. The edi- would hold a board position. tor should have served at least one year on the Southern Re- Mike Molten flector staff and should be familiar with magazine copy writ- ing, layout of pages, and cropping of pictures. The editor is responsible for the all editorial operations for each edition. Welcome New Pledges The editor serves as the chief executive officer of the maga- Signed_ LB No. zine and is ultimately responsible for the total content of each Mike Brill edition. (Pay: $650 per quarter) Social Security No._ Date Art Director — The Art Director shall have served at least This application/waiver form (or a facsirailie), together with a letter of application for each medium in Scott Lynn one year on the Southern Reflector staff and should be knowl- edgeable in all aspects of magazine production, including but which a position(s) is sought, should be submitted by Friday, April 19 by 5 p.m. to: Media Committee, Bill not limited to layout and design, computer graphics, and all Neville, chair, L.B. 8068, GSU, Statesboro, GA30460. Candidates for George-Anne and Reflector must be Robby Monk photographic processes used by the Southern Reflector. The available on Thursday, May 2, and for Miscellany and WVGS/FM on Thursday, May 9. All interviews are Art Director will be responsible for the management of photo- scheduled at 3 p.m., President's Dining Room, Williams Center (Upper Floor). graphic assignments and photographic production work . In

t i «* George-Anne Thursday, April 18,1996 — Page 9

MU330 world. Busta Rhymes energetic ska that I have ever Kind of light and warmhearted, Jamal, Redman, Keith After breaking camp in St. heard. Chumps On Parade The Coming but with an edge. It says, "Get Murray, and AKA the Def Squad Louis and putting its act on the "Chumps On Parade"captures up out my party / If you actin' come head-to-head with "Ram- >i »< Dill Records road for four years, the band saw MU330's raw and energetic style Elecktra Records shady!" page the Last Boyscout," "Lord By Matt Ellis its debut release "Press." It went perfectly (something many ska By Dana C. Gunter Staff Writer Busta's cousin, Rampage the Have Mercy," and Busta Rhymes on to sell over 5,000 copies, giv- Staff Writer albums somehow fail to do). The Last Boyscout, makes a huge de- himself on "Flipmode Squad Hailing from the south side of ing more and more people the upbeat tracks, such as "Got If you haven't heard of Busta but rapping on "Abandon Ship" Meets Def Squad." St. Louis, Mo. is probably one of opportunity to take MU330 for a Caught," are nice and loud with Rhymes, where have you been? At this point it is questionable the hardest-workingmidwestern test drive. However, this event very full-bodied horn melodies. The rapper who was ferocious as to whether or not Busta ska bands of all time. This enig- On the other hand, the and nutty in the now-defunct wanted to have a solo album at matic creation of which I speak downbeat tracks such as "So Leaders of the New School has all. is none other than MU330. I Far" are just as equally hard- exploded with his long-awaited He might have added extra am very honored to announce hitting. The latter seems to solo debut, "The Coming." names to his LP to.make him that this month MU330 is cel- do them extreme justice since Taking a trip back into Busta look better and add more to the ebrating its second CD release the slower tracks really let Rhymes' rap career, LONS was songs. with its album "Chumps On MU330's incredible tightness his first jump into the scene. Q-Tip from A Tribe Called Parade." This album is shine through. After the group had decided to Quest even joins with Busta on MU330's most definitive work If your fancy is beginning cool out for a while, Busta "111 Vibe," an excursion in free- to date. to tickle and you would like to Rhymes came into his own by association rhyme and sound. Forming back in 1988, check out MU330, I really having cameos on A Tribe Called A lot of Busta Rhymes' album MU330 has traveled coast to must apologize. MU330 Quest's "Scenario" and Craig is well worth the money. It has coast for the past eight years played their last southern date Mack's "Flava In Ya Ear?" the high points and low points perfecting its craft and its on their current tour last night Okay, perhaps now I have your that any album would have. «, lineup. The band has seen sev- in Columbia, S.C. However, attention and you know who I with Busta himself. After being out of the spot- eral changes, but "Chumps On hey should be back around am referring to. The funny thing is that so light for so long, Busta hasn't Parade" settles down with Dan this neck of the woods toward The first single, "Woo-Hah!! many MCs appear on Busta lost his crazy flow and phenom- %. Potthast on guitar, Ted Moll on has, interestingly enough, raised the end of the summer. So if you Got You All in Check," is full of Rhymes' album and that hin- enal lyrics. The problem is that drums, Chris Diebold on bass a few questions and a few eye- get the notion, check 'em out then. classic call-and-response action ders him from showing his full some of the beats degrade his guitar, Rob Bell on Trombone, brows. For now, my advice would be that Busta exhibits so well in his effort on his solo LP. style. Jason Nelson as main vocals, Many people are starting to that if you like ska, then you excellent use of words. Nick Baur on trumpet, and ask themselves, "Now wait a must expedite yourself to the "Everything Remains Raw" is Traygen Bilsland on tenor sax. minute, can we really call this nearest record store and pick up kind of nauseating but it has With them persevering across stuff ska?" My reply is, 'Yes, we "Chumps On Parade." phat lyrics that he spits out so more than 70,000 miles and play- can!" MU330 and its self-titled Take it home, crank up the fast that it's hard to catch what Royal Staffing ing over 200 shows (just last year amalgam of punk, pop, rock, and volume, take off your clothes, he says. alone), they have earned a repu- sing-along lyrics, which they like stick your thumb in your mouth, Another catchy, radio-tar- Olympics / Warehouse tation for being seven of the hard- to call "Psychoska," has created and wig-out to the hearty sounds geted tune is "It's a Party," with National food distributor has est working fellows in the ska some of the most exciting and ofMU330. guests Zhane. It's a good one. openings for the following positions: If you close your eyes, you can features the groups best Jimmy with your eyes shut. You don't Once Blue hear the waves crashingagainst Buffett impersonation. It just feel like getting out of bed be- • Delivery Assistant Self Titled the shore as you feel the sand makes you feel like lounging in cause it's so warm and cozy, • Receiving between your toes. the sun in the Caribbean, and the prospect of floatingback EMI Records It's been a long time since greased from head to toe in into dream world is still a defi- • Stocker By Mark Runyon I've run across artists who can cheap suntan lotion. nite possibility. Staff Writer • Selectors* take their backgrounds and With a pina colada in one Also, it's good for that nice In a time when a band's sole weave them with lyrics in such hand and the book"101 Ways to spring day when you just drive •Returns* purpose seems to be to thrash, a way that it transports you to Cheat on Your Taxes" in the around with the windows down * (pallet jack exp. required) Once Blue comes off as very a little special place in their other, your head lazily floats to simply enjoy the day. God, I light and mellow in compari- soul. It puts from side to feel like I'm reading the label son. In fact, they are highly you there be- side, and ev- on the back of a bottle of Will call clerks, selectors, reminiscent of one of those side her watch- ery once in a Robitussin or something. and battery changers. great light-rock bands of the ingthe waning while you Anyway, this is escapism at All jobs pay $9/hr. Drug '80s (like Fleetwood Mac). sunset fall join in with it's best. In this harsh world in Rebecca Martin, the lead vo- across the the chorus. which we reside, it is nice to test and background check calist who I might add looks ocean's hori- The only have a group like Once Blue required. Call Royal strikingly like Julie Delphy zon. complaint I that can take our daily stress- Staffing at 770-434-5458 or fax resume to (White, Before Sunrise), The album have about ful activities off of our aching 770-434-5103. Altlanta / Fulton Ind. Area. sounds a lot like how I would is filled with this album is shoulders-even if it's only for imagine femaleShawnMullins trippy, islandr that the just a little while. to sound. This can no doubt be beach music songs almost attributed to the extensive, not that is ex- work too well to mention gifted, acoustic gui- tremely capti- and have a tar work by Jesse Harris, the vating, making it hard to shut tendency at times to mesh to- other significant piece of this this disc off when it is finished. gether. This seems to be a com- group. You just get so caught up in the mon trend for many bands on If you concentrate even lofty swooning of Martin's vo- their debut effort. It usually harder, you can even see a little cals and Harris' rhythms that, gets worked out sometime be- JOIN THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS folksy Shawn Col vin struggling at times, you can forget your- fore the second album is re- to get out of her. You only see a self and even reality for the leased. glimmer of it here and there, briefest of seconds. This is one of those great but it could open some inter- "Stardust and Snow" is a su- lazy Saturday morning discs. esting doors in future record- perb example of this and it also You feel it when lying awake CLUBINTOWNE ings. Her voice has a girlish qual- ity of quiet innocence that's 15 College Plaza Grand Opening Nitro * SuPre very eloquent and demure 871-4399 Swedish Beauty while retaining a certain stately"sophistication. She's not California Tan interested in beingin your face; rather, she looks to coyly se- duce your conscious without your knowing it. For instance, the track "Where to Now," a song about uncertain destinations and fleeingresponsibilities, sounds like a formula straight out of Kerouactome. Her voice absorbs any stress or anxiety you may be harbor- ing and moves you to a subse- If You've Got the Notion, Dawn's Got the Lotion quent tranquil state of being. ^ovJne

Department of Recreation and Leisure Services Campus Recreation and Intramurals TOWNE CLUB MEMBERSHIP HAS IT'S PRIVILEGE. APARTMENTS Spring Sports Festival VALID THRU B. A . WINNER 1996 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Wednesday, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Kick Off Reception, Union Commons April 24 Now Leasing Thursday, 3:00 p.m. Volleyball Begins, Oxford Sandlots April 25 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Aerobic Marathon, Paulson Stadium (Ask about our Greek Referral Fees) Friday, 12 Noon Golf Tournament, Southern Links April 26 3:00 p.m. Volleyball, continued 3:00 p.m. Softball, Sports Complex Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Road Race April 27 9:00 a.m. Basketball, Old Hanner Gym 9:00 a.m. Tennis, Hanner Courts 1818 CHANDLER ROAD FOR MORE INFORMATION: 681 5462 or 681-0200 SPONSORED BY 681-6765 WALMART

•w Page 10 — Thursday, April 18, 1996 George-Anne

GOP Continued from page 1 "I really have lived the Ameri- was "the most electable in No- wrongly interpret the First can dream," Millner said. "I want vember" and that he was propos- Amendment. As an example he PLEBES by L.T. Horton to eliminate the IRS and the ing a balanced budget, more con- said the government keeps doc- present tax code; it doesn't serve trols on spending, and a "sim- tors from recommending against this country. pler, flatter, fairer tax system to abortions, but allows "dancing I? WBb D<3 g> G> g & IK D CO & ^iT He said he wants to use his unleash the entrepreneurial naked on tables and burning the You'He f-fAPV TO CO.- ESTABLISH HOST PC«fLg <2j rp.€fA(t-E. YdU£ SPEECH 5ogTeet! A *Apr»*-T WIT* You* A^iiCNce osiuC "determination and persever- spirit of America" and to abolish American flag." fEAC- POBLU ance" to take some "business the IRS. Broun, a strong opponent of sense" to Washington, and that He also said Isaakson sup- abortion, said the practice had TrtVtM P^ATH he was really running for his 17- ports welfare reform to "empower resulted in a "holocaust" and that month-old granddaughter, Julie the people, not bureaucrats" and a medical doctor was needed in you c/T M Ann, and the future of her and regulatory reform to include the Senate to fight abortion by TttJS PEAP-M her generation. "sunset legislation" in which "arguing on a scientific basis." fsr*^ Day said he wants to "be part Congress would review regula- The candidates fielded ques- of the new Republican genera- tions every five years. tions on term limits, loyalty to OH- iJo —. IM I , J tion" and that he is the Isaakson, he said, is a man of the GOP or Georgia, the Bosnia tr TA«T tefopr-- t-e*p CE~T C6HSOLAT\6' ^ tAMcH of-youi speetH ^fpor*. you*. BOP/MEJ- "conservative's choice" in this "statesmanship, family values, crisis, eliminating the U.S. De- ^ y»u CAM, 0OAJ*T t-o<>(< op, Tf+ew P-U" ofp TH* race. honesty and integrity." partment of Education, federal ' -rttA-r &*t>, Day's three goals, he said, are Broun, a physician from scholarships, capital punish- \U \ JJ»6' to "help the American family, Americus, is running as a "strict ment, welfare, the capital gains M.f.r *Bd'-T ***** American business, and the constitutionalist" who is against tax, affirmative action and moral „„*j TrtAWI'-Yi*' Outfit'. C American taxpayer." He said "biggovernment and high taxes." questions. tXCM^ISt". picTO^E »<2V Americans are "working until He carries a pocket-sized U.S. Most responses reflected the EVCfWorJE >JA^e£> — T-Hl^ u/Ui- *H7PTf»0£ noon for the federal government Constitution and, waving it be- dominant Republican stands on piScoMfoW To TH-f/vi- Ml (til J ... we need to get our economic fore the audience, said that those issues. On education and house in order. "politicans do not undertsand financial aid, the candidates var- Day, a state senator from what this document means." ied little in their opinion that the Norcross whose father started Broun said the Constitution es- Education Department should be the Days Inn hotel chain, said he tablishes and limits the federal eliminated, but that student aid "undertsands what it's like to be government. He said Americans could be handled by other agen- an American taxpayer ... I have have lost many of their freedoms, cies such as the Treasury De- Friends don't GRAND OPENING a proven conservative voting including many guaranteed by partment. of record. I am a man of principle, the First and Second Amend- Currently, the only Demo- let friends Campbell's 301 Drive-in Theater not a politician." ments. cratic candidate for Nunn's seat (Formally Screven Drive-in) is Garrett, speaking for Broun is strongly against gun is former Georgia Secretary of drink and H scheduled for the weekend of H Isaakson, said the state senator control and said that many people State Max Cleland. H drive. May 3rd, 4th, and 5th. H ** WlREGRASS S Hwy 301 North Sylvania, GA Continued from page 1 itMiiiiHiiiiiinHHimiiiiii iiiiiiHiiiiiiiinai warding to work on ." thropologist at GSU who directed Tickets for the event can be the oral history project. "We had purchased at the Statesboro Visi- 1996 HOLLAND CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT to educate the interviewees that tors Convention Bureau for $3 we were interested in the every- in advance, or $4 on the night of day lives and experiences of or- the event. APRIL 26th - 28th dinary people. Those are the people who make history." The sample of the oral histo- IOTA UPSILON ries collected reflect life in the GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY early decades of Bulloch County. Pick up STATESBORO, GEORGIA The collection contains histories mostly from an elderly popula- tion (60+), although a few your free younger people were inter- To Benefit: SPECIAL OLYMPICS viewed, Hendry said. People from all parts of the county, not just copy of Statesboro, were interviewed, as • WIN A $100 CASH PRIZE well as black and white respon- (Champions play for free!) dents. The • INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES "I also saw other possible uses Brought to for the oral history collection as Southern you by.... • TOURNAMENT T-SHIRTS becoming a permanent archive • NAME ON PERPETUAL TROPHY in local libraries that could serve as a resource for scholars, teach- ers or public programming," Reflector Hendry said. "What remains to $100 PER TEAM ENTRY FEE be done with the collection is to TYPE OF PLAY: 7 vs 7 today! IF INTEREST BO PLEASE CONTACT: regulation size goals, get it all edited, organized and Marc Herrick (912)871-7381 20 University Place, Statesboro. GA 30458 20 minute halves, 12 man rosters. then create a subject guide so it V s minimum TWO games per team can be placed in the library." Hendry said she hopes there will be community interest in Bulloch County's oral histories, especially because of the inter- est "Wiregrass" will create past the bicentennial and people will continue recording the county's stories. "Most of the funding for the Vo BE viHEN YOU project came from community service grants provided by GSU, and the county commissioners also provided funds and person- nel," Hendry said. 'This project was a collaborative effort be- tween the community and the university, and it was very re- Now Hveve's ^in.e-P-PecHve w^iy fo CVOKCY HUS ^IA<£SHOV\. Xookingfor something J different ? Mugs & Monies ^?

Mm, &ood and Jhin Career Seminar

Find a career you'll truly enjoy Examine and market your skills Write cover letters and resumes Create a networking system that - that get noticed really works Assess your personal strengths Answer the tough interview and needs questions

WHERE AND WHEN SPONSORED RY

DATE: Monday, April 22 TIME: 8:00 pm THE j LOCATION: Russell Union Theater Georgia Southern University PRINCETON mr OTli For more information, please contact The Princeton Review at (800) 2-REVIEW. # REVIEW Russell Union GSU Career Services George-Anne Thursday, April 18,1996 — Page 11 U-Today's Quote Where is only one lappiness in life, to love End be loved." — George Sand CLASSIFIEDS, etc.

19«Rentals& Real Estate One female or male roommate needed for SWFiASAP! Spring and/or summer summer quarter in Player's Club. quarter. Campus Courtyard, 4 bedroom 1 bdrm. Apt to sub-lease summer quarter $230/mon + utilities call 871-6837. townhouse. Own bedroom, W/D. Great in Campus Courtyard. Will pay half of Rent only $100/mon. White female location. Call 681-8797. first month's rent. Please call 871-6742! roommate needed to sublease apartment Willing to sublease? Roommate needed, 2 bdrm apt. Sublease summer available in Park Place for the summer quarter. please call 871-6707 ask for Chan. fall thru end next year. $240/mon all Private bedroom and bathroom, W/D, utilities included. Call Damon at partly furnished, call Jennifer 871-5908. 489-6202, near campus. Deposit Rommate needed ASAP. WF, private 21'Services room, 1/2 bath, W/D included. Clean 8B Univ Place. Duplex available for If you want braids or acrylic nails call summer quarter. 2 bdrm, 1 bath. Rent apartment, furnished. Call Cynthia M-Th 871-6750. Chastidy at 681-9264 for an appointment by Rich Dahm very neg. Please call 871-6785. Dave or today!!!! SBOBse Julie. Roommate needed ASAP at Lester Rd. CHEAP!! CHEAP!! CHEAP!! Condo's $175/mon + 1/3 utilities. Call Sublease needed at Players Club Christina 489-6658 or Elise 764-4779 23'Stereo & Sound Bring Out Your Dead apartment. Only $300 for entire summer leave message. Clarion brand new speaker 80W, muli rent! Call Heather for more information: Roommate needed for a 2br apartment in channel Mid-range/tweeter. Half price of Directions: Described below are 15 movies with the word dead in their titles. Identify them all. 681-7375. Campus Courtyard for 96/97 yr. $300 rent retail price. Only $70. 489-2856. Cheap-affordable apartment for rent. + 1/2 utilities includes own BR, bath, W/D. 1. Radiation turns people into flesh-eating zombies Need sublease for summer quarter. Close Must be a neat and clean person. If Sony detachable face CD player with interested call 871-6842. remote $150. 688-3563. Ask for Carey. 2. & 3. Sequels to #1 to campus. 1 large bedroom w/ walk in closet. Free cable, HBO, and water. For Roommate needed for next school year. 4. The fifth Dirty Harry movie more information call Carlos, 871-3125. Must be female and nonsmoker. Room is Anytime. furnished. Must have transportation. Rent 28«Weekends & Travel 5. Jeremy Irons plays twin gynecologists is negotiable. Leave message Annette Large one bedroom apartment for sublease Europe $229, Caribbean/Mexico $189. Be a 488-2273. 6. Sam Raimi's directorial debut at Eagle Villa Suites. Will rent to one or little flexible and save $$$. We'll help you two people. Partially furnished. Rent neg. Roommate needed for townhouse at Towne beat the airline prices. Destinations 7. Robin Williams plays an English teacher Call 681-1414. Club apartment for fall, winter and spring worldwide. AIRHITCH® 800-326-2009 or [email protected] 8. Christopher Walken can predict Own room in Willow Bend ASAP. For quarters. Call Meredith at 871-6296. spring and/or summer. Trustworthy people's fate just by touching them roommates. I can pay for part of the rent. Roommate needed from now through Summer Camp Employment 871-7695. 9. Sam Neill and Nicole Kidman battle a summer quarter at 68 Stadium Walk. Call Sub-lease for summer quarter in Player's 871-2739 and speak to Matt Hodges. 500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES psycho on their yacht Club. Females only and rent is negotiable. Roommate needed Heritage Square apt. IN NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Choose from over 40 camps. Instructors needed: Please contact Kari at 871-5279. For summer quarter willing to sublease. 10. Kenneth Branagh's follow-up to Henry V Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblade, Sublease 2 bedroom apartment in Campus Please call 871-6707 ask for Chan. Soccer, Lacrosse, Softball, Volleyball, 11. That guy from The Young Ones plays Phoebe Courtyard summer quarter. 2-4 people. Roommate needed to share house. Very Basketball, PE Majors, Education Majors, Fully furnished. 4-$200 monthly, 3-$225 close to campus. W/D, porch, big bedroom. Gymnastics, English Riding, Lifeguard, Cates' obnoxious imaginary friend monthly, 2-$300 monthly. 871-6942. Lease through August. Call Samuel WSI, Water-skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mt. Biking, Pioneering. 871-7649. 12. Through fancy editing, Steve Martin "stars" Sublease in Campus Courtyard for only Ropes, Dance, Piano Accoumpaniest $200/month! Have your own room. Great Roommate needed to sublease for summer. Dramatics, Ceramics, Jewelry, Woodshop, with Bogart and Cagney roommates. Enjoy the pool. Best deal in 2 bedroom at Player's Club apt. Rent Photography, Radio, Nature, RN's, Chefs, 13. Joe Piscopo battles reanimated criminals town! Call Elizabeth 871-6252. , $272.50/mon, asking $155/mon. Food Service Summer sublease needed! One bedroom, Completely furnished + W/D, private room and bath. Contact David at 871-7816. HArlene 1-800-443-6428; 511 14. Sixth Nightmare on Elm Street movie own bathroom in two room apartment. y>i:.B: 15'. John Cusack pines for his ex-girlfriend while Furnished, $200 + security deposit. Eagles Roommate needed, SWF, own bed and Court. Call 871-6554. bath, $250 rent, 1/2 utilities. Call falling for the French girl next door. Charlotte at 681-9822 for interview. Serious inquiries only. Located in GSU 20'Roommates Roommate nneded for summer. Rent is Female roommate needed ASAP! New $167.50/mon including cable, HBO, and apartment at Campus Courtyard. Huge water. Must pay 1/2 utilities. Please call upstairs bedroom, fully furnished. Cindy or Jennifer at 871-5705. Mini backpack, genuine leather purse, $235/mon + 1/4 utilities. Three $1750 weekly possible mailing our paid $30, asking for $20! OBO! Leave trustworthy roommates! Call Jennifer at 01'Announcements circulars. For info call 301-306-1207. message if not there please! Teri, 871-5511. 688-2478. uroSty- pvdQ -Q\ .TTENTION: The George-Anne screens Female roommate needed to sublease for $Cruise Ships Hiring! Students Needed! IUJDQ p03Q -6 all classified ads prior to publication. The $$$+Free Travel (Caribbean, Europe, PIANO FOR SALE: High quality Kohler summer quarter at Player's Club. newspaper strives to accept ads for Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, No Exer. and Campbell Console Upright piano, $161.50/mon + utilities. Call Amy 3uo2 pvdQ ai/x '8 legitimate products & services only. Necessary. Gde. 919-929-4398 extC1134 built in dehumidifier, padded bench seat Garrison 871-5524. itopoc; sjaoj pv^Q 'I Students are urged to exercise caution with storage, beautiful condition, $950 d d when replying to ads, particularly those ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - I need WF to sublease summer! Own w a F3 U '9 OBO. Contact Patti 871-7224. 3 x 3 which ask for money or a credit card Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn bed/bath, great roommate. Rent $215/neg. P atiO *** Z'S\ siaSuiy pvdQ -g number in advance of delivery of products up to $3,000 - $6,000+ per month. Room VCR Magnavox 4-head with remote for + 1/2 bills. At Eagle's Court. Call 871-4862 3xvwii{3!iy puy 3^ :po3Q s.iCppay -\,\ d 3 sale. $100 like new... Great deal! Call \°°d ¥° Q H± 'V or services. Students are also urged to and Board! Transportation! Male or ASAP. pv3Q at/) /o ICDQ report to the newspaper (at 681-5418) any Female. No experience necessary. Call Christina at 871-4989. nwHP^crn Needed: one roommate to sublease xm uo u 3 pVBQ3l(}pU

Appearing Exclusively in The George-Anne

Discount for Students w/ Valid ID 221 N. Main • Statesboro, GA 764-2316 Mon — Hamburger Wed-1/2 pound . Combo w/ choice of ground sirloin w/ < Vandy's On Main potato potato & salad bar ain Street • Open 7am-3pm - 764-771 O Tues — Chicken Thurs — Fried fillet of Fingers with potato sea trout w/ potato & & salad bar salad bar

THIS MARCH, SONIC SPRINGS FOR THE LARGEST COMBOS ! (F) Deluxe Sonic Burger • Coffee AND THE LOWEST PRICES (100% Pure Beef) Offers Not Good With Any t! • Cappuccino Other Coupons or Offers #1 or #2 with all the fixings "Everything ycwYt hungry for-" One order per coupon • Espresso DRIVE-IN • 322 South Main • D I Just cut this out and hop on down to Sonic . (A) • Deluxe Sonic Burger Offer Ends4/30/96 Bagels Desserts And More 39 Offer not good with any • Regular French Fries other coupons or offers TUESDAY - Meet The SGA Candidates! •Regular Soft Drink \ DRIVE-IN • 322 South Main • DRIVE-THRU ■ ■ (B) • Ex-Long Chili Cheese Conej (D) 'Breaded Chick-Filet Sandwich THURSDAY Live Jazz! • Regular French Fries • Large French Fries -3 $' Mon - Thur... 7am - Midnight Fri... 7 -1 am Sat.. .11am - lam Sun... 11am • Regular Soft Drink • Large Soft Drink 1596 Chandler Road (C) • Country Fried Steak Sandwi' |(E) ♦Double Meat, Double Cheeset 4^ :■ 5 ,,.:-.- AL cross From Landrum • Large French Fries $»->89' • Large French Fries 871-6869 • Large Soft Drink • Large Soft Drink

Free Do You Know Those Unpronounceable Dishes? Neither Do We. Membership! Nightly Entertainment: Thur. Down Right Brothers Fri. Kermit & Bob .25c wings between KELLY'S VIDEOS Sat. Shine & Hank 3 &Spm Monday - Thursday 25 cent wings til & 10:00am to ll:OOpm Rent 1 movie w "New Releases ■ . 5:00pm C A F £ $3.50 pitchers Friday - Saturday and get 1 free! Sun. 25 cent wings all day Nothing Fancy. Just Good Food. MONDAY- 10:OOam to 12:OOpm Excluding Coming Out Mon. Steak Night The world's best wings, rotisserie chicken, soup, THURSDAY Sunday New Arrivals 12:OOam to lO.-OOpm 12 oz. ribeye just $8.95 salads, sandwiches & burgers of your favorite Today" Tues. Bash Night 120 Larder Drive., Statesboro, GA New Arrivals $2.50/Day (1/4 mi from GSU's Paulson Stadium) 681-3030 beverage. 2 College Plaza Wed. Karaoke General Titles $1.50/2 Days (9 12)68 1' 1942 Mon-Sat ll:30am-12am • Sun. ll:30am-10pm Next To Good Will We Have A New Menu... All -U-Can Eat Buffet jr^US^EE^ Buy one at regular price and Come and enjoy our patio KESTAUK£NT ^LOUNiGC get another at 1/2 price. for afternoon sun, food, Georgia Avenue lllllli Offer expires 4-30-96 and fun! 681-3207 202 North Main St. Friday- Rick Turner Lunch Served KFC Must Show gtatesboro, Ga Student I.D. 764-6197 9 p.m.- close Mon. - Fri. 11am - 3pm *J±ll JYfenti Items- ALre A^vailablefor Take-Out

^nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnA^fiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'

1/2 OFF ( Lunch j meal price \ Student ^Discount COUPON Tuesday: Pool Tournament/ $100 1 st place e wan i ^Wednesday: Jug Night / $1 Cove you lo give US I Jme-JBeaveir House Thursday: Aadte'4, 1tty6t a Iry! JKeslamraiat Fri & Sat: No Cover Until 10 / Specials All Night Long $ \ Valid | Monday-Saturday Lunch or Dinner Expires 4-22-Q6 121 South Main Street 764-2821 For Details Call 681-9000 ♦*¥****¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥#