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3-5-1991
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Liked By Many, Cussed By Some, Geor Anne « 9127681-5246 Vol. 63, No. 33 • Tuesday, March 5 1991 Since 1927. Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern University • Statesboro, GA 30460
News Briefs Student directories to be avertible this month ©Copyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple ollege Information Network This year may be last year for directories because of contract disputes, selling of names contract that was signed nearly cooperate." Clark said. "Without By David G. Berny publishing company. It normally five years ago, we must fulfill our a copy, we could not negotiate." Staff Writer off of ads that they place in the takes three weeks for the agreement." said Vice President Much of the dispute was due to directories as well. publishing company to assemble The new student directories of Auxiliary Affairs Chris fact that the publishing company IRAQIS ACCEPT DEFEAT However, the directories the information, print the will be available early this Clark. that the SGA sends the names and The Iraqi military, in a require no investment by SGA directories, and ship them to month. In recent years, the Clark states, "We will not con- meeting in Iraq with U.S. Gen. addresses of the students to, sells and they are available for all GSU Norman Schwarzkopf, formally directories have been available tinue to do business with the the list to clearing houses for an students and faculty members at by December, but due to a accepted defeat in the Persian present firm and we have no exorbitant amount of money. no cost. One positive ramification of contractual dispute with the pub- plans as of yet to continue the Gulf war Sunday, bowing to all According to Clack, "They SGA received the the list the delay is that more of the lishing company, the completion publication" demands for a permanent cease- make a fortune from selling containing the names, numbers and addresses should be date has been delayed. Delays resolving the contract fire. Iraq agreed to release or these lists. All of the junk mail addresses, phone numbers, and correct since it is late in the year, "Originally, the Student dispute were prolonged because account for allied POWs; that students and faculty Landrum Bow numbers of the and by this time, students will Government Association was not the publishing company would disclose the locations of land and members receive are a result of students from the registrars have registered twice and have going to organize the directory for not send the SGA a copy of the sea mines; and release all using these lists for reasons other office two weeks ago and has hopefully corrected their phone GSU, but since we are bound by a contract. "They refused to captured civilians, including than as a directory." forwarded the list to the numbers and addresses. about 40,000 Kuwaitis believed kidnapped. POWS COULD HEAD HOME Some U.S. prisoners of war The LRC: Things you should know could be out of Iraq as early as which a lot of students are not Monday after a signal Sunday familiar with. "To solve this from the Iraqis. Iraq's U.N. By TREY DECKER problem," says Winfrey, " Is to Ambassador Abdul Amir Anbari Staff writer know the procedure of saving and said 10 allied POWs, including retrieving." six Americans - one a woman - If you have a paper due tomor- According to Winfrey, many were already released. Iraq is row and haven't even started on it, students do not do what they are known to have held 13 allied told when they ask for help, forc- POWs, including nine Henderson Library's Learning Resources Center can be your best ing the CAs to come to their com- Americans, two Britons, an puter. "A lot of the students don't friend. Italian and a Kuwaiti. All the even watch how the CAs work with POWs listed are men. There are, however, a few things that students should under- the computers and this just leads to more trouble in the future," she UNITED CRASH KILLS 25 stand about the center concerning "The students," says Coleman, says. A United Airlines jet its services. "Don't want to take the time to Winfrey has constructed a list slammed into the ground "Most of the students come in familiarize themselves with the that she advises students to follow Sunday, just missing a here totally unprepared and un- programs and basic features of the so as to reduce commotion when residential area. All 25 on board familiar with the equipment," computer and end up having ma- deadlines are near. First, she ad- died. The Boeing 737 - which says Sue Winfrey, staff assistant, jor problems when they rush in to vises that students follow a CA's originated in Peoria, 111., and "they expect the CAs (Computer as- do a paper." suggestions promptly. was en route from Denver to sistant) to be at their every need." Coleman advises students not to She also advocates bringing a Colorado Springs - disintegrated. Winfrey suggests that the stu- wait until the last minute to do 3.5 or 5.0 disk to save their work Flight 585 appeared on a normal dents enter a computer introduc- their LRC computer work. When instead of expecting to save it to the approach to Colorado Springs tion course or read some of the free students procrastinate, Coleman system. If too many students put Municipal Airport before it brochures that are given out in the explains, the results are often dis- their stuff on the systems disk, the veered sharply. "It went center. astrous. system gets full and may required vertically into the ground," said a "Most of them, just stroll up to "The main problems that arise to be shut down. witness. the counter and ask the CA's to get in the LRC, are printer related, Finally, she asks that students them all prepared," said Winfrey. and can often be credited to stu- CYCLING OFFICIALS ON BOARD try to solve problems themselves "We're not going to do [the stu- dents," said Winfrey. LRC per- before coming to a computer assis- Two members of the U.S. dents] work for them and that's sonnel suggest that students not tant. She says that this does not Olympic Committe and a U.S. what a lot of them think, says rip the paper- out of the printer, mean that computer assistants do Just tryin' to get a bite Cycling Federation development Danny Coleman, another CA. which causes it to jam up in the coach and coordinator were on not want to help students, it means Billy Carter, GSU Freshman, shows that you don't have to "We are here to help them help printer. board the United flight 585 that that it is better for the student to try go far away to do a little fishing. It seems like Henderson themselves and not to do every- Another problem that occurs in crashed near Colorado Springs, Lake has something for everyone. (Photo by Clint Home) thing for them." the LRC is the saving procedure, See LRC, page 8 home of the U.S. Olympic Training Center, Sunday. Olympics officials Peter J. Van Handel, 45, and Andrzej Komor, Education Dept. calls for cover-up 39, were killed, as was Dan Birkholz, with the cycling By PAT ORDOVENSKY federation. and CLAUDE BURGETT James Madison University in Other colleges were not noti- ©Copyright 1991, USA TODAY/Apple Harrisonburg, Va., has stopped fied, says the department's Etta. USA FORGIVES JORDAN College Information Network releasing names, even though a Fielek, because it doesn't go look- ing for violations. Secretary of State James Colleges have been told to stop state law requires they be made But Mark Goodman of the Stu- Baker said the USA "certainly releasing names of students public. But at the University of Geor- dent Press Law Center sees a dou- could, and we have" forgiven charged with crimes or risk losing gia, "If we charge someone with a ble standard: "One foot off-cam- Jordan, which at first was said to federal aid. crime, we say so," says police pus, it's public information. ... be neutral in the gulf war before USA TODAY has learned the One foot on-campus, it's protected siding with Iraq. Baker said Education Department has told 14 chief Asa Boynton. The 14 colleges were listed in a by federal law." King Hussein "may become a colleges that identifying students recent Missouri court case as rou- A new federal law requires very important player" in peace in crime reports violates federal colleges to disclose crime statistics efforts. Crown Prince Hassan, Last Wednesday, Pi Sigma Epsilon and Apple Co. sponsored privacy laws and "jeopardizes" tinely identifying students charged with crimes. — but not names. King Hussein's brother and No. a computer workshop, but were not allowed to put the school funding. 2, would not say whether Jordan banner on their promotional ballon. (Photo by Clint Home) would offer political refuge to Saddam. SUDAFED FOUND CONTAMINATED Diplomatic games try to keep peace following Iraq's defeat one hand, it is offering to end the - Soviet meddling as Bush Another Sudafed 12-Hour With little more than 6 percent This complicated Arabian 12-year break in relations with the tried to wrap up the war may por- Capsule was being tested in of the world's population, the Arab "victory-through-defeat syn- United States. On the other hand, tend that the United States is on a Washington state for cyanide countries bristle with armaments, drome" may be a problem in some Iran is suddenly talking as if Iraq collision course with the Kremlin contamination late Sunday as the By JOHN OMICINSKI but are pauperized by their defense Arab universities and coffee- were its protectorate, despite their in the region, especially after Red product was being voluntarily ©Copyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple budgets, houses, for it has been part of the 1980-88 war against each other. Army generals saw the Iraqis col- recalled nationwide. The recall College Information Network Moreover, a population explo- regional fabric for a long time, lapse using their tactics, weapons began earlier in the day after the WASHINGTON — In destroy- sion will assure that stability Woven into the fabric, too, are This week, Iranian Foreign and training. deaths of two Washington ing the Iraqi armies and the myth eludes the volatile region for years the 2.2 million Palestinians in Minister Ali Akbar Velayati said Despite' the knot of uncertain- residents who had taken cyanide- iddam Hussein, Operation to come. Forty percent of the people Jordan, Israel, Lebanon and Syria, Iran was "opposed to foreign inter- ties> Bugh 3eems to be in a mood to laced capsules. A third who took a Desert Storm shattered the old in the Middle East and North many of them people without coun- vention in the future of the people of gtrike quick]y on the diplomatic tainted capsule has been Middle East and set up a compli- Africa are under 15 years old. The tries since the late 1940s, Iraq." Iraqi aggression had to be front hospitalized. The FDA and FBI cated post-war struggle for peace. region's population of 325 million But even before Bush attempts to challenged, "but not by people who «The ^^ is therej and the are investigating. Even before the tank guns and is expected to double in 24 years, a translate battlefield success into a never did or will ever consider the window is wide» said Richard howitzers had cooled, President pace that puts it 16 years ahead of workable peace in the complex interests of Islam and the Mus- Murphy, senior fellow at the Coun- BOTH COASTS TAKE A BEATING Bush ordered Secretary of State the rest of the world. Middle East diplomatic landscape, lims," he said on Tehran Radio. dl on porejgn Relations and Wind, rain and snow are James Baker III into the region. Adding to the complexity is the the Persian Gulf War has produced — Saudi Arabia, considered the former Middle East expert on the battering both coasts Monday That was a signal that the White nature of Middle East politics: It's some kaleidoscopic shifts in the Arabs' rich-uncle country, financ- National Security Council, while the central USA enjoys House is preparing a diplomatic a maze of forces. magnetic field of Middle East loy- ing wars it wouldn't fight, now "If we start with modest expecta- beautiful weather. Another series k]j Many suspicious Arabs still alties. tz talks of developing a six-division, tions, we will end up with some- of storms is moving into the "We must now begin to look be- dream 600-year-old dreams of Syria, once treated as warily Northwest and northern as a coiled rattlesnake by the high-tech army and seeking $8 thing less than modest." yond victory in war," Bush said in greatness and harbor hatreds of billion in sophisticated warmak- "I don't expect miracles from California Monday. By United States, is now a friend. his television address Wednesday Jews, Christians, Westerners and ing machinery from the United the Middle East," said Rep. David Wednesday, the storm system Moreover, Hafez al-Assad's night. "We must meet the chal- oil shieks. Many see in the humil- States. Obey, D-Wis., chairman of the from the west will move to the iation of Saddam a reason to draw regime has dropped hints that it lenge of securing the peace." — Jordan's King Hussein, foreign affairs panel of the House Plains with rain and snow. wants better relations with its once- Reality, however, says that deeper into their closed circle, Yasser Arafat and the PLO are Appropriations Committee. "While Tuesday should be cloudy, but sun peace-making in the Middle East T.E. Lawrence also wrote, in hated neighbor, Israel, San Iraq's eastern neigh- diplomatic pariahs after Hussein's I recognize the odds, we have the will return by Wednesday in the will be difficult, because victories 1927, "There could be no honor in a M '. ._. . , condemnationA „«,„, „ftuof the TTr,if<»^United Sf-at^aStates obligation toi try. East. and defeats there are often intan- sure success, but much might be bor, is moving swiftly to become a See IRAQ, page 8 gibjg wrested from a sure defeat." greater force in the region. On the and his praise of Saddam. The George-Anne Tuesay, March 5,1991 Conservatives, liberals disagree, college curriculum becoming battlefield panel also should review the group. Youmans said. want to change that." By BOB PARTLOW As a graduate student in Ever- storming of the House chambers by He praised the school for its na- green's environmental program, "The school is nationally rec- David Hitchens, president of I ©Copyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple anti-war protestors, some of whom tional recognition. But if the public ognized," Youmans said. "It could the Evergreen chapter of the College Information Network Amondson said he is getting only were TESC students and faculty, he — and the Legislature that pays the the environmentalist point of view, be it's more of a local perception American Association of Univer- OLYMPIA — The Evergreen said. bills — are to have faith in the with no alternative viewpoints pre- than a national perception. I'm not sity Professors and a founding State College is using public money But "It goes beyond the war," school, TESC must serve as a fo- sented to the class. sure what you do about that. You TESC faculty member, said diver- to teach a slanted view of politics, Amondson said of the prevailing rum for debate on a wide variety of Gardner will not assemble a don't want to affect the quality of sity of thought and opinion has al- morality and the environment that attitude at TESC. "You can take issues, he said. panel, said Press Secretary Dave the education based on what the ways been a hallmark at Ever- it is hurting the school's image and any issue, morality, politics or the He wants "a thorough examina- Youmans, who suggested if perception might be. If students are green. endangering legislative funding. war and find it. With politics, it's tion of how political mobilization Amondson has a complaint, he getting a good education, you don't See CURRICULUM, page 8 That's the contention of Sen. the anti-war stance. With morality on the campus may be affecting the should take it up with the board of Neil Amondson, R-Centralia, who its the Gay/Lesbian Film Festival. college's central mission of toler- trustees, which sets school policy. wants Gov. Booth Gardner to With the environment, it's the ance to diverse viewpoints, free- Any perception problems at the UNIVERSITY UNION . assemble a panel review how sub- Earth First! mentality,'' referring dom of inquiry and the search for school are probably overblown, jects are taught at the school. The to the radical environmental truth." CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD THEATER J ' :nw"iff.r •■•••"• i.iii ii I, Campus
Briefs Thur., Mar.7 - 9:30 only; Friday, Mar. 8 CAB Cancels Activities Casino Night, March 6, has been canceled due a depleted game room account. Instead, a 9- Ball tournament will take its "THRILLING."—RnRml place on the CAB schedule. In ad- dition, comedian/magician, Bob Garner cancelled his scheduled show for today. Tuesday's 7 pm showing of Memphis Bell, at the Union theater has been canceled. *& However, the 9:30 show will still *A«->X ».*■. [»*?:•?]?» be played. i-
GSU Chorus Sings Saturday and Sunday, March 9 & 10 The GSU chorus will have its GSU's early childhood education majors recently toured the state capitol. Board of second concert of the quarter to- Education, underground Atlanta and the new Coca-Cola Museum. While the students were day, in the Foy recital hall at 8:00 at the museum, they met Michael Gross, star of "Family Ties", who was in Atlanta filming a pm. The chorus, directed by Dr. movie for televisio. Pictured here with the students and Gross is Assistant professor John David Mathew, performed with See CAMPUS, page 8 McRae. "ASSURED, AUDACIOUS AMD SURPRISINGLY Educators eschew 'melting pot' in favor of diversity EXHILARATING. By JEFF KLEINHUiZEN — In Los Angeles, schools teach information" about how to set up there to give teachers a frame of Christian Slater prows ©Copyright 1991, USA TODAY/Apple and compare fables from various multicultural school programs, reference, but that teachers are still charismatic, smooth and sexy." F>tJIN/IF» UPTHE College Information Network cultures. Folk artist James Cal- Without proper know-how, mul- in charge of what's taught. - Joy G»uld Beyum, US HAUZME When the bells ring, the halls of houn visits sites like Hancock ticultural education can lead to "a Tomas Lopez, California De- Hancock Park Elementary School Park, bringing African-Ameri- smorgasbord of sanctioned stereo-, partment of Education, says states
in central Los Angeles become a can music directly to students. types," warns David Beaulieu, must balance the need for diversity •H-wv ax-~* »*ll>l(IM.*.l human mosaic. And when ancient civilization Minnesota's director of Indian Ed- with the need for a common cul- Children speak 19 languages. is studied, the Aztecs of Mexico and ucation. ture. "There are still some com- Imitations of Japanese watercol- the Rush people of Africa are Critics have other concerns, mon values and skills kids need to learn," he says. "You can only go ors, American Indian Kachina examined along with civilizations Stephen H. Balch of the Na- Come early for seating dolls, African masks and Mexi- of the West. tional Association of Scholars, so far." Show Times I with can collages brighten the school's — In Wisconsin, starting next Princeton, N.J., says multicul- Few question the need for better & faded hallways. fall, state law will require schools tural curriculums are off target be- cultural understanding, given the get your popcorn and Student ID "This isn't a melting pot," says to teach the history, culture and cause most influential ideas today increasing interdependence of 7 & 9:30 drinks at the principal Brenda Steppes, who pre- tribal sovereignty of American are Western in origin. "It's a dis- cultures, both nationally and in- concession stand General sides over a student body that is 22 Indian tribes; all new teachers li- service to any student to teach ternationally. Admission percent Asian, 18 percent black, 20 censed in Wisconsin must have things that are less important," he See EDUCATION, page 8 percent Hispanic and 40 percent received instruction in minority says, white. "It's a salad of many fla- relations. Gilbert T. Sewall, director, the vors." — In Iowa, where minorities American Textbook Council, takes Hancock Park typifies the make up only 5 percent of students, exception to Afrocentric essays changing demographics that are the legislature has mandated mul- used by Portland, Ore., public forcing U.S. educators to respond to ticultural education — teaching the schools. He says the essays make charges that schools have failed literature and music of minorities, claims about African civilization minority students. for instance — since 1978. and history — such as attributing to The call for multicultural edu- Despite such examples, it is un- Africa the discovery of time, the cation is prompting educators na- clear how much multicultural edu- use of fire and the development of tionwide to reshape curriculums cation actually takes place in the tool technology, language and based on white European culture to nation's classrooms. agriculture — that are false or un- better reflect the nation's racial "Probably very little," says verifiable. and ethnic diversity. Yet, even as Barry McLaughlin, co-director, Carolyn M. Leonard, coordina- changes reach the classrooms, the National Center for Research on tor of the Portland district's multi- debate continues over the scope of Cultural Diversity and Second cultural programs, says the essays' multicultural education. Language Learning, University of claims are well-documented, Backers say the programs pro- California, Santa Cruz. though she acknowledges they're mote tolerance, improve academic "Classrooms are trying to ac- open to debate performance and self-esteem, and knowledge diversity, but it's pretty "The people who are criticizing prepare children to live in a di- superficial so far. We're recogniz- are not sitting down with people of verse world. "When students know ing the problem, but the solutions color and debating. They're sitting more about their own culture, it are still a long way off,1ie says, in their academic ivory towers. motivates them to learn," says Brenda Welburn, National As- Let's get out of the academic arena Carolyn Wallace, a spokeswoman sociation of State Boards of Educa- and duke it out'' for the National Education Asso- tion, says states are "thirsty for She adds that the essays are ciation. Critics fear multicultural edu- cation will dilute curriculums, fragment U.S. culture and further divide the races. Nationwide, minorities now make up at least 30 percent of public •COUPON* •COUPON* school enrollments, up from 24 per- cent in 1976. Faced with those changes, schools are responding: 406 Fair Road (Statesboro Junction Shopping Center) Buy 1 lunch or dinner (#1 -#30 Combinations), get the second for half price with this coupon. Phone: 764-9828
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I Tuesday, March 5, 1991 Nicknames that most of us didn't know existed TWO GREAT STORES DOWNTOWN the name "Little Chuck." You By NANCY ROWELL "Happy." Obviously, this is students those much needed may not know her as Charlene I7te CoBSUr's By ANA LUCIO year for 75 to 80 programs. The colleagues. ANNUAL MEETING Staff writer distribution of this money depends The committee presents two on the merit of the application. types of programs: The One-fourth to one-half is funded of performing art series and the 0M%& CLEC, which stands for campus the application submitted. The departmental program special Tuesday, March 19 ■ 7:00 P.M. life enrichment, is an CLEC committee frequently en- lectures.The events are publicized organization that brings several courages the departments to match in the annual cultural arts cal- WILLIAM JAMES MIDDLE SCHOOL types of enrichment programs to the money. ender, on WVGS, in the George- campus. These programs are very Anywhere from 25 -35 lecture Anne and The Eagle , and by ' ft **> TfyeaBCe Shoes educational. Not every lecture topics are submitted to CLEC. prestige. A GSU stud*™* ' ^ oard is Guest Speaker - pertains to everyone on campus, it Applications for funds must be needed for free admission. Season ^ **> Monograms Don Rackley depends on personal interests and submitted a year in advanr«. The tickets are sold as well as daily ^ i+ Wedding (Dresses! a person's major. laculty senate committee, which performance tickets for all the All of the fundine for these pro- consists of eleven students who are non-GSU students. Events are ^ **• Accessories grams comes from the student appointed by SGA, five faculty held at 8:00 p.m. activity fee that is paid at the members and two administrators, If any student has a conflicting ^ # 1 South Main Street For Reservations select which programs will be the beginning of each quarter. Many opinion with the topics that are ^S 764-5158 times in order to save CLEC some most beneficial to students. selected CLEC is receptive to other **-Across from Sea IsCand"Ban&> Call 764-9846 Mar.13 extra money when the speaker, is Every Spring 1,600 applications opinions. In order to be placed on really expensive and their good are distributed to the various the committee all you have to do is \h friends with the speaker the de- departments and organizations on go to SGA office and apply. partment faculty member will' campus. The applications are Students are more than welcome to offer his or her home for the guest returned at the beginning of make suggestions about certain to stay in while they are in March they are reviewed during programs that would benefit their Statesboro. March, April, and May; by June maior. "The faculty will go the extra the funds are awarded. "1 think the committee does an mile to provide the best Manv speakers are brought to excellent job as far as picking opportunities for the student," said campus by the faculty in each which lecture to bring to campus," Leslie Tichich, CLEC coordinator. department. They usually find said Tichich. The different department pro- speakers through professional grams figure at about $20,000 a conferences or sometimes they are r . C6"NfACTSi tne go-ahead to bull Student Services U.S. Last year's top theme parks: ENS LAB | Park L Contact Lenses For Less j Disney World/ Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Fast, Convenient, Direct-to-You | Disneyland/ savings of up to 50%. All Brands | Anaheim, Calif. 12.9 and-rescriptions in stock, including I Knotts Berry Farm/ Tints & Disposables. Overnight i 5.0 Buena Park, Calif. shipment available. Lenses 100% Universal Studios/ Guaranteed in factory-sealed vials. 4.6 Universal City, Calif. U Call for information and Sea World of Florida/ lie 3.8 Orlando, Fla. FREE CATALOG. Source: Amusement Business, USA TODAY research USA TODAY 800-726-7802 ! 24 Hours 7 Days ■ 1109 N. 21st Ave. Hollywood, FL 33020j B & G Factory Direct B & G Factory Direct B & G Factory Direct • • • 107 West Main Street 9:30 to 6:00 Statesboro, Georgia 30458 Mon. - Sat. •i-H Q 3SJ ^S§t MERCHANDISE from +-» : Famous Mail-Order O : ^ I O! Catalogs! $! CQ i Ladies Shorts Ladies Jumpers Famous T's $11.99 $14.99 $9.99 Reg $30.00 Reg $40.00 Reg $19.00 s Well Known Men's Ladies Tank Famous Maker o Short Sleeve Shirts Sweaters Men's Shorts O $14.95 $9.99 $16.79 : Reg $30.00 Reg $18.00 Reg $24.00 : 0Q » . . J33JTQ AJOPBJ 9 T$> g .... . joaitQ XIOJOBJ o V a partQ AJOJOBJ o ig a * Liked By Many, George-Anne Cussed By Some... Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper f * Read By Them All Clint Rushing Gary A. Witte Tuesday, March 5,1991 ( Managing Editor Editor Laura McAbee News Editor The Doors Break on through The story of Jim Morrison's woeful desire to get to 'the other side' the tracks and Kilmer covered the I don't write movie or concert not to say he was gay or bisexual, wild west ideas that were about revolt vocals of all performances, and reviews; I am just too critical a simply interested. A sensuous evil world against authority. I like ideas person for that sort of thing. But quite well I might say. Morrison meets bisexual artist about the breaking away or every now and then a good movie As in most films, musical Andy Warhol at a party and the Strange and Haunting, the path overthrowing of an established comes along worth writing about; performances are either recorded sexual innuendos run rampant. of order. I am interested in anything in this case it's The Doors. And live or lip-synchronized; Stone Obviously overwhelmed and the sun, you know? about revolt, disorder, chaos- since I am a Doors fan, I guess 111 and his musical production crew amused by Morrison's presence, especially activity that seems to give the movie a shot. had his cast combine the methods. Warhol cannot hide hid lust for Toward the end. At least for our have no meaning. It seems to me Courson. The Doors are played by Probably more accurately There are over 25 Doors songs Morrison. And Morrison shows first album to be the road toward freedom- named The Jim Morrison story, in the movie including: "Riders Kevin Dillon (John Densmore- no attempt to resist his interest external revolt is a way to bring this movie is awesome! If you ever on the Storm," "People are drummer), Frank Whaley (Robby either. But no more than words We're all centered around the about internal freedom. Rather Krieger-guitarist), and Kyle wondered what it is like to become Strange," "Love Street," "Indian occur-you Morrison fans can end than starting inside, I start MacLachlan (Ray Manzarek- a major rock star and makes lots Summer," "Moonlight Drive," relax-this is just my of the zodiac outside-reach the mental through organist). of money and have all your values "Break On Through," "Light My interpretation of the scene, go find The Pacific / violence and peace the physical. The movie tracks The Doors' shot to hell and get hooked on Fire," "The Crystal Ship," "Wild out for yourselves. the way I am a Sagittarian-if astrology success from beginning to the alcohol, sex, drugs, and parties, go Child," "Back Door Man," "When An interesting fact I learned between young and the old has anything to do with it, the tragic end when Morrison was see this movie. The Music's Over," "The Spy," about Morrison was that he was Centaur-the Archer-the Hunt-But found dead in his home of an Jim Morrison was an "You're Lost Little Girl," "Love Me first and foremost a poet. This is Perhaps Morrison's story can the main thing is that we are The apparent heart failure. extraordinary individual whom I Two Times," "Not To Touch The a poem written by Morrison. be summarized by his statements Doors." still can't figure out. Oliver Stone Earth," "Touch Me," "The Soft Filled with scenes of from his original biographic from Morrison spoke so many times Morrison's unbridled passion for has taken a band and a rock and Parade," "Roadhouse Blues," We are from the West/ The Elektra Records in 1967. of "breaking through to the other life, love, sex, and drugs, the roll legend and made a "Five To One," "End Of The whole thing "You could say it's an accident side." What he meant by "the other movie is a requiem for him, a stunningly realistic movie about Night," "LA Woman," "Alabama is like an invitation to the West that I was ideally suited for the side" we can only surmise. After them. Song," "Strange Days," and "The tribute to an individual who was work I am doing. It's the feeling of seeing the movie I understand a on a collision course with his fate- Casting Val Kilmer (known by End." The sunset This is the end a bowstring being pulled back for little bit more of why and how in constant search of himself. Top Gun fans for his role as "Ice") The night 22 years and suddenly being let Morrison expected to go about his as Morrison, Stone obtained Kilmer is supported by an One scene which I found tough, The sea go. I am primarily an American, breaking through. And as the last permission to use the Doors' excellent collage of actors to translate appeared to show second a Californian, third, a Los scene of the movie suggests-he did Morrison's otherwise unrevealed master tapes to play in the movie. including Meg Ryan as The world we suggest is of a Angeles resident. break on through to the other attraction to the male sex. This is Morrison's voice was taken out of Morrison's main squeeze Pamela new I've always been attracted to side forever. * counterclockwise from top left; The Doors (i to r) Ray Manzarek (Kyle MacLachlan), Robby Krieger (Frank Whaley), John Densmore (Kevin Dillion), and Jim Morrison (Val Kilmer). 2 The Doors in concert. 3 Morrison was arrested several times for his 'lewd' behavior on stage. 4 Morrison's performances always left his audiences in a daze. T> NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION News Editor: Laura McAbee; Assistant News Editor: Misty McPherson; Copy Edi- The George-Anne' reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. The George- tor: Antoinette Burke; News Staff: Teri Bohmer, Kevin Hudson, Ken Ward, Jenni Anne's classified advertising rates are as follows: Sasser, Doug Sturbaum, David Berny, Dodie Vance, Jennifer Booth Students and student groups Free (25 words or less) STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FEATURES GSU faculty, departments or affiliates Free (25 words or less) The George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern Univer- Others $5.50 (50 words or less, two issues)* Features Editor: Mike Strong; Staff: Kevin Hudson, Elizabeth Tilley, Christy Johns, sity, owned and operated by GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided by Retail classified display $5.50 per column inch) Ana Lucio, Teresa Roach GSU. 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Any LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AND SUBMISSIONS PHOTOGRAPHY questions regarding content should be directed to the Clint Rushing, Editor (681- Staff: Tony Tocco, Kelly Kendrick, Clint Home, James Drinkard 5246). 777e George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and guest col- umns from people both inside and outside the Georgia Southern University Commu- CIRCULATION OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES nity. All copy submitted should be typed (double-spaced, please), preferably on Room 111, F. I. Williams Center. The George-Anne, Landrum Center Box 8001, Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Works format. All submissions must Supervisor: Glenn Burgess; Staff: Laura Morgan, Cindy Keever, Mike Bowden, be signed and include a mailing address and phone number for verification. The Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, Ga. 30460. 912/681-5246 (News) or Chris Shelnutt, Robby Weatherly editors reserve the right to reject any submission. 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Please address all inquiries to Jeff White, Busi- Statesboro-area businesses and groups $4 per column inch* Production Managers: Traci Cobb, Van Ellison; Darkroom Manager: Kim ness Manager. The George-Anne is distributed free of charge on the Georgia South- National rate $7 per column inch Perry; Production Staff: Sherry Dyal, Dean Thames, Kevin Westberry, Barbie ern University campus through delivery sites located in campus buildings and resi- Westberry.Tag Spivey, Keisha Davis, Natalie Bailey, Kelly Kendrick, Stephen •Five inch minimum ad size, otherwise classified display rates ($5.60 per column inch) apply. dence halls. Gundersen, Debi Dow, Tom Mullis, Kevin Hudson DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submiting advertising copy is Noon, one-week prior to the intended publication date. For more information, STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR rate cards, sample publications, contact: Stacy Graham, Advertising Manager, *We gratefully acknowledge the theft of our slogan from Robert Williams of the ADS, (912) 681-5418; or Bill Neville, Student Publications Coordinator, (912) 681- Blackshear Times. Call Bob and he can tell you who he stole it from originaly. Bill Neville 0069. Covers Southern Sports The like A Cloud George-Anne Tuesay, March 5, 1991 ByGSU-UALR: JAMES DRINKARD however, and this was no excep far reaches theof the floor end of a legacy I Assistant Sports Editor tion. Thursday night's game was As the UALR lead extended to #1UTSA It takes time to build a legend - possibly one of the best contests 23 points and the time narrowed to 1991 TAAC Tournament - time and a lot of truly great that has graced Hanner Field- 3:52, the Eagle attack became # 8 Mercer house. more desperate. Searching for events. Over the course of the past #4 Stetson few years, a true legend has As the game opened, Eagle some weak spot, Southern began evolved from the Southern- Little fans found much to fear as South- to force plays. #5 Ga. State Rock basketball series. But now ern quickly fell victim to a 10-0 When the last seconds of the the legend is over. run that threatened to drive GSlTs first half faded from the clock, the hopes for victory into early ex- Eagles quietly migrated toward The lights dimmed on the Ea- Champion gles biggest rivalry Thursday tinction. the locker room leaving behind a night as Southern defeated the Over five minutes ran off the 44-24 score and some very fright- Trojans 91-88. It was a fitting end clock before Cal Ferguson ened GSU fans. #2 Centenary dropped Southern's first basket, a The locker room, however, can Tournament held March 5-7 to a series that had become a le- Quarterfinals 1p.m., 3p.m., 7p.m., 9p.m. gend in its own time. short jumper from just inside the be a magical place. A world #7 Samford Semifinals 7p.m., 9pjn. Why end a great rivalry? As key. where a flock of timid sheep can #3 Ga. Southern Championship Sp.m.CTELEVISED LIVE ON ESPN)] with many things in life, it is a But the Trojans maintained be suddenly transformed into (All times Eastern Standard Time) #6 UALR consequence of growth. While the their crushing attack. Pushing a mighty warriors. TAAC has been a fantastic prov- hard hitting perimeter assault, The Southern locker room is ing ground for both schools' pro- Little Rock extended their lead to such a place. a 25-7 margin with 8:38 remain- The Eagles attacked with fe- to a weakening perimeter game. grams, the time has come to move game within one point. What As the Trojans inbounded the ing in the first half. rocity in the opening minutes of As Little Rock faltered, the on. Beginning next season, followed was brutal. ball, Hanner Fieldhouse erupted. Southern's defenses seemed the second half, launching an 18- Eagles' intensity soared. Arkansas-Little Rock will enter The teams battled for a lead The Eagle fans came to their feet sluggish and the offensive effort 8 campaign that slashed the Tro- With the intensity came a bal- the Sun Belt Conference while that continuously changed in a display unseen in Hanner in jan lead to a 52-42 margin within anced attack that forced the Tro- Southern will go in its own direc- lagged. Eagle defenders continu- hands. the last couple of years. ously doubled down on Trojan at- five minutes. jans to cover every Southern as- tion, entering the Southern Con- With fifteen seconds remain- Someone, no one is really sure The Southern Five, reinforced sailant, a situation that quickly ference. tackers opening up the wings. ing in the game, the Eagles who, put up a prayer shot that hit by their bench, sliced the lanes, wears down a defense. Nothing great has ever left this The Southern Five failed to uti- gained a two-point lead and the rim. Amidst the ensuing world without causing a stir in lize the posts, choosing to fire pounding the boards and forcing With nine minutes left on the called a time out to discuss defen- the world it had called home, mainly harmless shots from the the Trojans to limit their assault clock, the Eagles had brought the sive strategy. See GSU, page 8 i Competing without key players, Eagles trounce Samford 83-66, Lady Eagles surprise FAMU close books on regular season At the half the GSU ladies were Greer was happy with the win, By JOHN HENRY trailing 39-34. The second half Sports Writer saying, "Anytime you win at By JAMES DRINKARD In the end, the Bulldogs man- The fairly easy victory gives was the turnaround, however, FAMU you have accomplished Assistant Sports Editor aged to narrow the margin to a the Eagles the confidence they The Lady Eagles wound up and was played quite competi- something." somewhat respectable 83-66 need as they head into the Trans their regular season 15-12 and tively by both teams. mark. But the Eagles' dominance America Athletic Conference came out in the New South GSU opened the second half The Lady Eagles were handi- The 1991 regular-season cam- was undeniable. tournament. Women's Athletic Conference 4- with a 15-1 run over the first 5:44 capped by not having three of their paign came to an end for the Ea- Tony Windless finished the They will need all of the confi- 8. The ladies are ranked sixth in to lead 49-40. By the 12:53 mark, players in Florida because of gle basketball squad Saturday night with 20 points to lead South- dence they can get along with the the conference. the lead had improved to 53-43. disciplinary reasons. Senior night as they downed Samford 83- ern's attack, followed closely by balanced attack they have Saturday the ladies took a big Then, with 3:27 left, FAMU was Tracy Wilson, junior Gwen 66. The win gives Southern a 14- Cal Ferguson's 16. Emmett Smith demonstrated in the past few win over Florida A&M in Talla- leading 65-63. Thomas and sophomore Heather 12 mark on the season with a 9-5 added ten points and an incredi- games as they step onto the court hassee, 71-69. GSU tied at 67 with 1:37 to play Voight missed the game. Wil- conference record. ble 11 rebounds to the winning in DeLand, Fla. today for their GSU Head Coach Drema Greer on a two-foot jumper by Trina son's suspension is indefinite; "It's a hard game to evaluate," formula while Leach and Noblitt opening round match against said that the Lady Eagles Simmons. Beverly Copeland then Thomas and Voight should re- said coach Frank Kerns, "we got each posted nine. Arkansas-Little Rock. "executed the game plan to per- broke the tie for the ladies to re- turn prior to this week's confer- off to such a fast start." fection." Greer also said, "This gain the lead at the 1:10 mark, 69- ence tournament. The Eagles jumped out to an is a big win for us leading into the 67. early eight-point lead with 14:32 Famous Brands include: conference tourney, especially With only 47 seconds left on In the end, the Lady Eagles on the clock. Southern's balanced since it is right back here in the clock, FAMU tied the game came out shooting 41 percent on attack was on the move, and it /V#; ?o Tallahassee.' again at 69-all. field goals, 50 on three-pointers soon became apparent that it *&?*'f* ****» Toy Williams proved to be the and 68 from the free throw line. would not be stopped. Stephanie Christmas, not show-stopper with a career-high The NSWAC tourney begins Samford attempted to keep the nautica Q.H. Ba wanting an extended game, 26 points. She earned a distinc- for GSU on Thursday in Talla- deficit respectable, but it was not jumped from the top of the lane for ui tive 16 points in the second half hassee when the Lady Eagles will to be. a game-winning 15-footer with 14 Enjoy aa\pb !l!!! with seven field goals and two face third-seeded Florida Inter- At the 7:58 mark, the Southern seconds left. Spring free throws.. national at 3:30. Five launched a 17-5 run. Com- Break in other NBA games: Portland 116, bining a powerful post game with SANDERS WORKING WITH BRAVES: Boston 107; Utah 95, Philadelphia a lightning-fast perimeter as- Style ... SportBriefs 92; San Antonio 107, Washington In National League spring sault, the Eagles took command with ©Copyright 1991, USA 85; Atlanta 115, Milwaukee 106; training news: Deion Sanders of of the game, opening up a 44-21 TODAY/Apple College Houston 104, LA Lakers 95. the Braves said, "I just want to be point lead with 2:55 on the clock. fasions Information Network treated like everyone else," after That score would stand as the from The MCENROE BEATS MCENROE: a workout with his new team. final seconds of the first half dis- TEXAS UPSETS ARKANSAS: In a match both hoped to avoid, Mets manager Bud Harrelson appeared from all but the history Sir Shop! Benford Williams had 22 John McEnroe defeated younger still has not talked to his players books. points, and Joey Wright and T> brother Patrick in Sunday's final about the batting order he is The Southern team that took the Locksley Collie each had 19 as of the Volvo/Chicago tournament considering. Pitcher Mike floor in the second half had little 25th-ranked Texas defeated No. 3 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Also, in the finals of Harkey of the Cubs experienced in common with the team that had Arkansas 99-86. In other games: the ABN Amro World some tenderness in his right been dominant in the first. This No. 2 Ohio State 65, Michigan tournament in Rotterdam, shoulder after throwing. team seemed sluggish and above State 64; No. 6 Duke 83, No. 7 Netherlands, Omar Camporese of all, careless. Firing hopeless at- 18-Hole Course North Carolina 77; No. 14 Italy, beat Ivan Lendl 3-6, 7-6 (7- tempts, the Southern Five watched Nebraska 85, No. 12 Kansas 75; LARUSSA HOLDS MEETING: With Driving Rage 4), 7-6 (7-4). there lead narrow to 15 points. No. 5 Syracuse 62, Georgetown 58; In American League spring The Eagles did not score a No. 13 East Tennessee State 101, SELES TOPS KELESI: training news: Athletics basket until the 13:58 mark, when All-Day Golf Appalachian State 82; Monica Seles is assured of manager Tony La Russa held a Tony Windless tipped in one of * Washington 86, No. 15 UCLA 68. becoming the No. 1 women's team meeting to discuss the 1990 the more reasonable perimeter Q2 tennis player after advancing to World Series. "Cincinnati UNLV REMAINS NO. 1: shots. for $10 the Virginia Slims of Palm deserves all the credit," La Russa The team began to regroup, Nevada-Las Vegas (27-0) Springs (Calif.) final with a 6-0, said. Pitcher Dave Johnson and and the lead began to grow once remains No.l in this week's USA 6-3 win against Helen Kelesi the Orioles agreed to a one-year again. With 9:35 on the clock, the Wednesday TODAY/CNN college basketball Sunday. Other matches: contract worth $200,000, a raise of Eagles lead 58-31. poll. The rest of the top ten: No2, Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria, "Student Day" The Bulldogs attempted to close Ohio State (25-1); No. 3, defeated Stacey Martin 6-0, 6-2; the gap but could only bring the Arkansas (28-3); No. 4, Indiana Martina Navratilova beat Ginger margin to 19 points. (25-4); No. 5, Syracuse (26-4); No. Helgeson 6-0, 6-2. 6, Duke (25-6); No. 7, North All of the Eagles were getting 1811 PUBLIC Carolina (22-5); No. 8, Arizona BEAN, COCHRAN LEAD DORAL: OTTEY SETS WORLD RECORD: into the game, with everyone * (24-6); No. 9, Utah (26-2); No. 10 Andy Bean and Russ Cochran Merlene Ottey of Jamaica set a from Jeff Hagans to Dirkie Leach Kentucky (22-6). are tied for the lead at 11-under world indoor record (22.24 dropping shots. par as the rain-delayed PGA seconds) for the women's 200 One of the highlights of the UPSETS IN WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Tour Doral-Ryder Open resumes meters Sunday at Sindelfingen, evening came at the 2:21 mark Cheron Wells scored 16 at 9 a.m. EST Monday in Miami. Germany. The previous record when Tommy Williams tossed second-half points Sunday to lead Bean and Cochran have nine was 22.27 set by Heike Drechsler up an alley-oop^ pass to the goal Clemson to a 65-62 win against holes left. Also, Chi Chi of Germany in 1987 at to... Monty Noblitt. That was too No. 1 Virginia in the semifinals Rodriguez shot a final-round 66 Indianapolis. much for the Eagle faithful - the of the ACC women's tournament. Sunday to beat Gary Player and crowd went crazy. GOLF CLUB fs In other women's games: No. 12 Bruce Crampton by one stroke in Louisiana State upset No. 2 the rain-delayed GTE West Georgia 83-74 in the semifinals of Classic at Ojai, Calif. the SEC tournament; No. 4 ^SSSS&H[^SSESBSE£ Tennessee 70, No. 5 Auburn 62; LIFEGUARDS No. 7 North Carolina State 82, PETTY, JONES WIN RACES: a Apply now for summer employment a 7 Days A Week Langston Chapel Road Maryland 75. Kyle Petty outran the field for Call or Write: M - F ♦ 8 AM until... most of the 492-lap Goodwrench a SwImAtlanta Pool Management PISTONS END LOSING STREAK: a outmuscled Ken Joe Dumars had 14 of his 26 500 and then 795 Old Roswell Road Paulson Sat-Sun ♦ 7 AM until.. Schrader off a late-race caution a 1 Stadium points in the fourth quarter as the Roswell, Georgia 30076 LOCATED NEAR for his second consecutive victory Wednesdays Detroit Pistons ended their CERTIFICATION CLASSES AVAILABLE CAMPUS • OPEN from the pole at Rockingham, a i longest losing streak in five 992-8818 7 DAYS A WEEK N.C. Also Sunday, Davy Jones years with a 107-98 win against l$1(F-'AUDAY»8AMunfiU won the $509,000 Toyota Grand a EXCELLENT WAGES and INCENTIVES a the Los Angeles Clippers. The Ji&» £k&0 a^.xx xxx. xHxj Pistons had lost five in a row. In Prix of Palm Beach. |x][x]|x~ jffifflBSffl George-Anne Tuesay, March 5,1991 Hallman homer leads GSU, 7-4 inning. throw that missed second base Chris Petersen led off the Live Oak, Fla.. fanned five of the By PAUL FLOECKHER To open the fifth, Chad Sumner Sports Editor and ended up in left field. When eighth by fisting Joe Hudson's in- first seven batters he faced. lined an 0-1 pitch for a single, everything settled, Steffey was at side pitch for a double. "Petey" GSU missed out on a sure win Kevin Hallman's three-run then took second when the left first, Moore was at second, De- looped the 3-2 offering just inside Sunday. The poor weather held homer put the GSU Eagles ahead fielder booted the ball. The next Moss and Landers had scored the chalk in short right for his off long enough for the teams to to stay as they beat the West Vir- hitter, Mike Yuro, drilled a sin- and West Virginia was a run first extra-base hit of the season. get the game started, but the um- ginia Mountaineers 7-4 at gle to center to score Sumner for a away from a tie. Petersen went to third on Todd pires had to stop play in the fourth Clements Stadium Friday. 4-2 Eagle lead. However, the Eagles ended the Greene's infield hit, which ex- inning. The Eagles and Mountaineers Mike Miller, who entered the threat one batter later. Petersen tended Greene's hitting streak to were scheduled to play Saturday game with a team-leading .424 bobbled Bill Reep's grounder to 13 games. Sumner's sacrifice fly The rain-out was the best news and Sunday as well, but both average, continued his hot hitting short, but still managed to nail to left scored Petersen for the fi- West Virginia could have re- games were rained out. with a smash off the third base- Steffey at second. The relay to nal 7-4 margin. ceived. The Eagles were ahead Hallman's first round-tripper man's body. Yuro moved to third first was late, but Yuro threw West Virginia enjoyed a brief 11-0 when the contest was stopped of the year erased a 1-0 West on Miller's single, then, after a home to gun down Moore, who lead after a two-out rally in the an inning short of being an offi- Virginia lead. With two outs in pitching change, scored on Doug tried to score all the way from third inning. After Matt Schubert, cial game. the fourth inning, David Dupree Eder's ground out. second. singled to right, Mountaineer lined a single to left and Buddy The three-run lead was brief Southern locked up the win third baseman Dan Vasalani Todd Greene belted what Holder followed with a walk. for GSU. Two Mountaineers with single runs in the seventh rapped a double into the left-cen- would've been his ninth homer of Hallman, who grounded out to crossed home plate in the sixth to and eighth innings. ter field gap to score Schubert with the year and Sumner drilled what short to end a bases-loaded threat bring WVU within one run, 5-4. In the seventh, Yuro beat out a the game's first run. would've been his third, but the in the second, made amends in a slugfest went for naught. David DeMoss singled, Mark grounder to short for an infield In a battle of freshman pitch- hurry. The freshman center Georgia Southern returns to Landers doubled to right and hit, Miller was hit by a 1-0 pitch ers, GSU's Jake Greene picked up fielder lined the first pitch he saw Mike Moore walked to load the action tonight with a 7:00 game and Eder walked to load the bases the win to improve his record to 2- over the left-field wall to bring against New York Tech at bases with one out. with no outs. 1. Mountaineer starter Ryan home Dupree and Holder ahead of So much for the normal part of Clements Stadium. After Dupree struck out, Williams took the loss in his him. the inning. Holder grounded a single to right collegiate debut. The Mountaineers pulled Jim Steffey hit a grounder to to score Yuro easily. Miller tried Through six innings, J within 3-2 on an unearned run in first base that went through Yuro. to give the Eagles a three-run Greene struck out 10 Moun- the fifth, but the Eagles answered Second baseman Eder bobbled the cushion, but was thrown out at the taineers. The right-hander from with two runs in the bottom of the ball as well, then mode an errant plate. Softballers over hump Meisel By PAUL FLOECKHER team's fifth run. Kemp scored on only run on a bases-loaded walk Complex, with the first game set Sports Editor a wild pitch. to Heather Olejcak in the opening for 3:00 p.m. Graphics In the sixth, two Lady Camels inning. More importantly, with After the Baptist double- trotted home with runs that didn't header, the Lady Eagles will not The GSU Lady Softball Eagles the bases still loaded, Cathy Stin- seem important at the time; how- play again until a March 14 dou- split two double-headers last son and Marginia Kemp both ever, the runs loomed larger as ble-header at Augusta. week. After winning one of two at made outs. Campbell pulled within one in the Winthrop Thursday, the Lady GSU squandered another op- final inning. Eagles returned home Friday portunity in the final frame. Cheryl Fletcher's single to and broke even with Campbell. After reaching first on a bunt, center scored two runs and cut the Southern was scheduled to play Kemp took second on a wild pitch. Southern lead to 6-5, but, after the FRFF at Samford Saturday and at the However, Collins grounded out to throw home, Fletcher was thrown Georgia State Tournament Sun- the pitcher and Gretchen Koehler Traditionally out at second for the final out of day, but all the games were popped out. the game. rained out. Wonderful Carrie Collins recorded the fi- nal two outs of the game to earn GSU 3-5, Winthrop 4-3 Game two: GSU 6, Campbell 5 her second save. Melissa The Lady Eagles split in Rock T-Shirts The Lady Eagles jumped to a 6- Williams was the winning Hill, S.C., dropping the first 0 lead after five innings, then pitcher, while Yuko Inoue was game 4-3 but salvaging the sec- withstood a furious Campbell saddled with the loss. ond 5-3. In the opener, GSU scored sin- rally to salvage a double-header ■wiiikkuiiiyiuiui^^ 60 East Main Street • Statesboro • 489-8843 split with the Lady Camels. Game one: Campbell 2, GSU 1 gle runs in the fourth, sixth and Seven different Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles committed no seventh innings, but couldn't hit safely, and Mickey Paul and errors and held Campbell to two overcome a decisive four-run Winthrop explosion in the sixth Beth Williams each scored twice. hits, but nonetheless suffered a 2- inning. GSU broke a scoreless tie with 1 non-conference loss to the Lady Mickey Paul paced the GSU of- two second-inning runs. Camels. fense with two hits, two runs Williams led off the inning with GSU starting pitcher Carrie Books Plus... scored and a stolen base. a single off the third baseman's Collins was the tough-luck loser. Winthrop pulled out the win glove, then Marginia Kemp was Collins struck out 11 Lady despite committing seven errors hit by a pitch. Camels and owned a no-hitter and being held to three hits. in cooperation with After a Cathy Stinson sacrifice through 4 2/3 innings, but re- Southern used a late rally to bunt, Angie Smith walked to load ceived no offensive support from take the win in the second game. the bases. Williams scored on a her teammates. Delta Chi The Lady Eagles scored twice in fielder's choice and Smith came Camel pitcher Andrea Nardo- the sixth and added three more home on a throwing error by the lillo was equally effective. Nar- runs in the seventh. is sponsoring a shortstop. dolillo struck out just one batter, Marginia Kemp drilled two The Lady Eagles used an un- but surrendered only two hits and hits and scored twice, while Cathy earned run to grab a 3-0 lead in one unearned run through seven drive to collect funds Stinson drove in two runs. the third inning. With one out, innings. GSU starter Gretchen Koehler Paul walked and stole second. With two outs in the top of the allowed no walks and one earned Paul scored when Camel third fifth, Kelly McCraken walked, for run to pick up the win. Carrie baseman Kelly McCraken. earning Collins' only free pass of Collins earned her first save of fielded Christy Hill's grounder the game. After Deanne Barber the year in relief of Koehler. Fort Stewart Family Assistance Program cleanly, but threw wildly to first was hit by a pitch, Nardolillo sin- base. gled home McCraken. Bridgette In the fifth, Southern scored- Kelley then singled in Barber three more runs to take a seem- with what proved to be the win- Up Next ingly safe 6-0 lead. The Lady Ea- ning run. The Lady Eagles will host Bash A Car gles again loaded the bases, this The Lady Eagles scored their Baptist today at the GSU Sports time on a triple by Paul and walks to Hill and Williams. and After Paul came home on a single by Kemp, Smith hit a grounder to third. McCraken's Buy A Mug throw home was late, and Williams slid in with the home GOLF LOCATEDCENTER BEHIND PAULSON STADIUM NEXT TO THE SOUTHERN BOOSTERS WATER TOWER THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER • LARGE PUTTING GREEN $ 1.00 from the cost of a mug • RANGE BALLS $2.00 Joins with the PER BUCKET goes to the fund. George-Anne • PRIVATE GOLF LESSONS in hoping for SUPPLIES FOR SALE Tuesday, March 5 & Wednesday, March 6 the quick and RANGE IS OPEN DURING safe return of GOLF CLASSES 11:30 am - 4:00 pm our friends GEORGIA SOUTHERN GOLF COACH bOUGGORDINWILLBEGLADTOASSIST UNIVERSITY UNION ROTUNDA and loved YOU IN ANY WAY, FROM CHURCH GROUPS TO PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ones in the OPEN DAILY, MONDAY-SATURDAY Persian Gulf. Winter Hours 12-5 pm PRO SHOP-681-9100 BOOKS PLUS...(912) 681-0450 The Tuesay, March 5,1991 George-Anne 7 Of Claxton. Call: 681-5057 or 852-5278 (after 6:00) NEED two people to sublease large, one bedroom apt. Single-wide Trailer for sale. Two bedrooms, two NOW RENTING FOR FALL 1991. Greonbriar k NO DEPOSIT NEEDED. $400 per person or best offer. m bathrooms. Washer and dryer. Electric stove and Hawthorne Apts. Large Units, with lots of extras! Sign 00 • Classified Policy 15* Musical Spring Quarter Subleasing new apartment in Pine Available spring quarter only. 681-3433. (3/8) refrigerator. Call 681-4696 for information. You may up now to guarantee. Call Hendley Properties at 21 Haven. One bedroom, one bath. Furnished or - RENTALS AVAILABLE - 764-5003 after 6pm. leave a message. (3/5) Greenbriar, 681-1166. (NKD) unfurnished. Call 681-9533 or 681-7290. (3/8) Available immediately, 2BR, IBath very nice trailer. One Bedroom Apartment Available Spring and Summer Apt. for Rent or Sale. 2 bedroom with washer and dryer. Available soon - 3BR, 2Bath house very near college. Dean Markley acoustic guitar pick-up. Fits in sound Quarter. Call 681-7629. (3/5) see CLASSIFIEDS, pages Call 681 -6056. Leave message on machine. (3/8) (3/8) • FHEE CLASSIFIEDS - The George-Anne provides free hole. DOD "Hard Rock Distortion" FX57 Effects pedal classified listings to students faculty and staff members with delay. Both new. $40 each. 681-3608 - Stuart. of Georgia Southern University as a campus- (4/2) community service. Free classified ads should be written For Sale: Fender Stratocaster Guitar and Fender 85 in 25 words or less. The advertiser's name, Landrum amp. Just Ike new. Guitar $175 and amp $175. Call Box, and the classified category (listed below), must be John at 681-1916 anytime. (3/8) Applications are now included with your ad copy. All communication regarding free classified ads must be in writing (absolutely NO free \ classified ads wilt be accepted by phone... at this price being accepted for: ! we don't take dictation). Free classified ads will be 16 • Personal j inserted into the newspaper in four consecutive issues, You can be a member of an v unless we are instructed otherwise. Ads must be \ resubmitted in writing for additional insertions. Free ads Missy and Justin, You two are the greatest. Sorry exciting team of student : should be non-commercial in nature. Free classified about the rough week(s). I love you both! Jolee. (3/5) l listings should be mailed to The George-Anna, Landrum leaders who make things ■ Box 8001, GSU. Deadline is noon TUESDAY or noon Student Director \ FR DAY one week prior to publication. 17 • Pets & Supplies happen. Go behind the i • COMMERCIAL LISTINGS - are available at $5.50 Publicity Coordinator \per 50 words for two insertions in consecutive editions, scenes, meet the performers classified display advertising is available at $5.50 per qolumn inch per edition, with a one inch minimum size UKC Registered Rat Terrier Puppies. Make playful pets Concerts Chair required. Payment should accompany ad, unless and program a wide variety of and can be trained for squirrel dogs. White with tan advertiser has established credit. Tear sheets will be spots. $75 each. 681-2362. (4/2) mjailed upon written request. Contact the Advertising Coffeehouse Chair activities for the Georgia Department: ADS, LB. 8001, GSU, Statesboro, GA 30460 or call 912/681-5418. Films Chair Southern student body. • GENERAL CLASSIFIED POLICY- The advertiser is 19* Rentals/Real Estate responsible for proofreading ads upon publication. Any errors';will be corrected upon written notice. Ads shou'J Special Events Chair be in good taste, and are subject to standard editing SPRINGBREAK on Beautiful Hilton Head Island South procedures. The editors reserve the right to refuse any Carolina! Only $98 per person. Spacious 3 bedroom (Multicultural Coordinator classified ad. fully furnished townhouses across the street from the beach! Sleeps 6 to 8. Pool and Tennis courts! Rates I SPRINGBREAK based on 4 people. Space limited-call NOW! Call (Recreational Coordinator (803)785-7566. (3/8) ( Beautiful For Rent - Stadium Place. 1 large bedroom apt. $300/month. Available immediately. 681-6425. (4/2) Hiltipn Head Island South Carolina 1 Large Bedroom Apartment for 2. $450/quarter. '' only $98 per person Available immediately. 681-6425.(4/2) Spacious 3 bedroom fully furnished Must sublease a private bedroom for Spring and Summer quarter. Call Earnestine Covington, 404-793- • Applications are now availble from townhouses across the street from 2802. (4/2) CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD theb^ach! Sleeps 6 to 8. Pool and Trailor for Sale - 2 BR, 2 bath. Central H/A. $7500. : the CAB office, Room 207 of the Tennils courts! Rates based on 4 For more info, call 681-2030. (4/2) people. Space limited-call NOW! Trailor for Rent - 2 BR, 2 bath. Central H/A. Located I Union. Applications are due March near Stadium. $300/month including Lot Rent & water. your student entertainment connection For more info, call 681-2030. (4/2) • 8,1991. Call the CAB office at 681 - Call (803)785-7566 FREE RENT!! 3-bedroom house. $345/month. 1 bath. Subleasing ASAP. 5-7 minutes from campus. Call • 0399 for more information. Gina or Kenya at 764-8309 Anytime. Address 3 Join us today!! Nelson Way. (4/2) 01 • Announcements 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath House For Rent Highway 280, West FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM - $1000 In just one week. Earn up to!$1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needejd. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 m j Dr. Vernon Allwood, Morehouse School of Medicine, will be here 3/11/91, Strident Union, Room 241 at 7:00 PM. All interested students are invited to attend. (3/5) 03 • Autos For Sale 1986 BMW 325ES, 5 speed; 72,000 miles, all records, great condition, $9900, 764-6421. (NKO) 1987 Honda Prelude, 5-speed, great condition, $7800, 764-6421. (NKD) 07 • Education Spanish is too complicated!! If you think so, call Valeria at 681-7008. (3/8) Are you in need of help in MATH? I can tutor you in: TRIG, ALGEBRA, CAL I, and CAL II. Call 681-3433, ask for Chris. After 4 rings, leave message. (3/8) 09 • Furniture/Appliances 8 Piece Bedroom Suit for sale. White provincial. Call: 681-5057 or 852-5278 (after 6:00). (3/8) 11* Help Wanted 200-500 Summer Camp Positions Available - Staff Referral Services provides a network of camps, now hiring, from The Keys" to Wisconsin-Minnesota One application reaches all camps. Applications at the Student Employment Office. (4/19) NOW HIRING!!! POOL MANAGERS •• LIFEGUARDS .. SWIM INSTRUCTORS •• SWIM COACHES « For Counties of: Dekalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Rockdale, and Clayton. SALARY RANGES: $1,500-$4,000. Send Resumes to: PROFESSIONAL POOL CARE, INC., 3390 Old Klondike Road, Conyers, GA 30207. (or call 404-981-0892) (5/10) WE NEED SELT-MOTIVATED STUDENTS! Earn up to $10/hr. Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positrons available. Call Now 1-800- 950-B472 Ext. 20. (3/5) LOOKING FOR A "SPLASHTACULAR" SUMMER JOB? Summer Waves Waterpark on beautiful Jekyll Island, Ga. has seasonal openings in the following areas: certified lifeguards, merchandising, admissions, guest services, rentals, food service, administration, maintenance, and park services. Internships available. Housing available for non-local residents. March interviews now being scheduled for these fun summer jobs! Call us for your Spring Break interview. Don't miss out! For complete info, pick up an application and brochure at your college placement office, or call (912) 635-2074. Deadline for application April 1st. Friends, Fun & Sun! Summer of '91! (3/5) Lifeguards, Swim Coaches, Swim Instructors: Summer positions available in the Atlanta Area. Excellent wages. Certification classes available. Contact SwimAtlanta Pool Management, 404-992-8818. (4/19) 9 12 • Lost & Found Fun, food, and freebies. All on IBM . See how IBM PS/2* Student Solutions work for you. Ask about special student prices. Found in Blue Building: One Gold Earring. To identify, call 681-0256. (3/8) 13* Misc. For Sale WEIDER 450 RM rowing machine. Used ten times. Half price at $70. 489-3377. (4/2) OKIDATA Microline 93 computer printer. Takes up to 15" wide paper. Good condition. $170. 489-3377. (4/2) PC CLONE COMPUTER, 20 Meg Hard Drive, 5.25" floppy, Samsung mono, monitor, needs repair, $150. 489-3377. (4/2) Macintosh 512KE computer, 800K floppy, mouse, keyboard, monitor, $575. Wide carriage Apple printer $200. Apple serial hard drive $200. 400K external drive $150. 489-3377. (4/2) Complete black and white darkroom enlarger, timer, sasels, tanks, trways, more. Quality equipment. Excellent condition. Asking $600. Call Laura 839- 2224, Statesboro. (4/2) Softball Bat - 34 in., 38 oz., Easton. $30. Contact Russ at 681-7957. (4/2) Rose-colored carpet for sale. Fits dorm room. Lke new. This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty, staff, and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academic Solutions through participating campus locations. Copyright 1990, IBM Corporation. IBM and PS/2 are registered trademarks of international Business Machines Corporation. Call 681-3616, ask for Kimberiy. (3/5) ^^m _, The 8 George-Anne Tuesay, March 5,1991 "I'm getting an education Curriculum which is very strongly environ- Continued from page 2 mentalist, which is what I wanted," Amondson said. "But we never have the other point of view "As a faculty, we've always prsented, people managing a tim- made every attempt to to present ev- ber company or running a busi- ery side of an issue," he said. ness. There is not an opporutnity He recalled, for example, that a for that debate. That is what Dr. Catholic priest, a Jewish rabbi and Puree has to provide." an evangelical Christian were all invited into a teaching program when students were discussing the LRC Old and New Testaments. Continued from page 1 He also questioned Amondsons' motives. to see if he or she can solve it with "Is he trying to please his con- out help. stituents or is has he detected true "It is best to come during the day imbalances?," Hitchens said. "I instead of coming at night when wonder if there would be these calls all the other students are there," for academic balance and external says Danny Coleman. reviews if the demonstrators had "One piece of advice," says been pro war? I believe there would Coleman, "do not bring any food not be this kind of suggestion. If the or drink into the center." demonstrators had followed the po- "You are around nearly 75 litically comfortable attitudes of computers all hooked up to the some people, there wouldn't have same system and if you spill that been this flap at all." on a computer, then you're in for a Amondson said he discussed real surprise. the issue with Interim President "Many times, a student will Les Puree, who said he couldn't come ask for help and expect a CA comment until he had seen the to come immediatly. They get Amondson's letter. upset when we try to tell them what Continued from page 2 to do instead of walking all over Female Roommate Needed for Spring Quarter in Iraq the computer lab solving problems, Hawthorne Coutrt Apartments. Fully furnished except the Savannah Symphony on Roommate needed immediately. Male or Female. which in most cases are so minor for bedroom furniture. Please contact Theresa for more WANTED - Used English/Literature textbooks. Am Continued from page 1 Apartment is furnished wxcept bedroom. Eagle Court. February 16 in Savannah. information at 681-4292. Immediately!! (3/5) willing to pay slightly more than bookstores. I will pick that all it takes is a little patience,' Call 681-7795, ask (or Jason. (4/2) them up and pay cash. Call Kris, 489-3144. (4/2) "The U.S. taxpayer will pay Coleman says. Female Roommate Wanted to share furnished, large, Free Rent for One Month and 1 /2 off Deposit. Sublease WANT TO BUY - Badminton racket for class. If you one bedroom apartment. $130 plus 1/2 of utilities. Call for 3 months off campus. Call Cub Smith at 681 -3341. Tick tour to start whatever's necessary to do this "One of the things that students Daralyn at 489-3383. (4/2) (3/5) want to sell yours, call 764-2925. Ask for David. (4/2) The Institution of Arthropodol- right. But they won't pay if they don't understand," says Winfrey, Male Roommate Needed for Spring Quarter in Stadium ogy and Parasitology is offering don't believe their leaders have the " Is that the computer assistants Club Apts. Own Room. Take over lease, $175/month, tours of the National Tick Col- are computer assistants, not com- keep deposit. Call 681-9685. (4/2) GSU foresight or tenacity to look for a 21 • Services lection on Wednesday from 1:30 different set of solutions." puter experts. If you have a prob- Roommate needed Immediately at S. College St. Very Continued from page 5 close to campus. Furnished $130/month plus 1/3 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Institu- U.S. post-war policy is likely to lem specific technical problem in utilities. Call 764-3554. (4/2) scramble, UALR's Carlos Rogers TERRI'S TIPS: Sculptured nails and manicures. All tion. Dr. Keirans, curator, will rest on these pillars: one of the more complex programs One Female Roommate needed for Fall quarter '91. work guaranteed and done by a licensed manicurist. All got the lucky tip at the buzzer. conduct the tour. — Rather than arms control, a there are manuals to check out to Contact 681-2252. (4/2) types of nail art and charms. Call for an appointment. The game went into overtime. policy of "arms denial" designed to help you." Female Roommate needed for spring quarter. 681-4238. (4/2) The talent and poise of the two Harpist plays "If you are not familiar with the Greenbriar Apts (close to campus) 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 keep the major arms-making na- TYPING: Fast, reasonable. From $1.25/page up opposing forces became apparent Harpist, Harvi Griffin will IBM or the Macintosh, it is best to bath, rent very negotiable. CaH 681-3030 ASAP. (4/2) depending on legiblity and format. Call Dottie at 489- play tomorrow in the Foy Recital tions from selling sophisticated 3323 evenings until 10:30. (4/2) as the seconds ticked away in the weaponry in an already lethal sign up for a course, " she says. One or two roommates needed: $200 (or $100) per Hall at 8 p.m. month plus 1/2 (or 1/3) utilities. Practically on campus! HOUSE APARTMENT CLEANING: Student rates- five minute overtime period. neighborhood. "You can do so in the LRC anytime Only need your bedroom furniture. 681-7999. (4/2) very, very reasonable. Will do dishes, floors, vacuum, The Trojans jumped to an before midnight during the week", etc. Steam carpet cleaning also available. Call 489- Arts Festival — Pressure for democratic Two Female Roommates needed for 1991-92 school 3323 for details/appointments. (4/2) early lead that held until the 2:34 she says. year. For more info, call 681 -2375. (4/2) There will be a Youth Arts changes. Experienced Babysitter Available from 12:00 noon until. mark. "The LRC is open 24 hours a da> Clean Responsible Female Roommate Needed spring & Festival Saturday at Sweetheart — Seizing the moment to find (Daily - weekends negotiable). Call Alison at 681 -4640. summer quarters. NO Lease. $133.33/month. 1/3 of Then the fouls started. during the week. So the best ad- Available for interview after 10:30am (Have Circle from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. the first steps to settle 40-year-old bills. 764-6879 after 8 pm. Ask for Melissa or Paige. References). (3/8) Cal Ferguson found himself Israeli-Palestinian hatreds and vice," says Coleman, "Is to take (4/2) Art Show Tired of Running to the Other Room to Answer the the recipient of Little Rock char- grievances. advantage of these hours and to get Roommate needed. 2 BR furnished trailer near Phone? Telephone Jacks moved and installed at an ity in a one minute time span, An art show titled, "Places You your paper or work ahead of time." Stadium. Own bath, own den. Sublease $150/month "The time's come for an arms affordable price. Call 681-3310. (3/5) Can't Get from Here," will be (free water) until June. Call Christy 681-9361 or Chris cooly dropping baskets from the denial policy," said Edward 6B1-2224. (4/19) TYPING - Drop-off and pick-up on Campus. See Peggy line to create a three-point South- held Friday in Gallery 303. It in Room 116, South Building, or Call 681-5586 or 681- Luttwak, strategic expert at the p Middle Georgia Roommates Needed Immediately!! Nice, 4-bedroom ern lead. will be running until March 29. 6520. Quick service, very good rates. (3/8) Center for Strategic and Interna- r house for guys to live in. Only 2 miles from campus. Tommy Williams and Tony 489-3364. (4/2) UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE. Word processing for Recital tional Studies, cutting off arms Gold and Silver Exchange faculty and students. Term papers to books. Editing Windless stepped to the line not Female Roommate needed for Spring and Summer. trading in the region. "It has to be Fine Jewelry at wholesale prices included. Letter quality printing. Marjorie Bell, Ed.D. A Jr. Recital entitled Suzanne $130/month. Close to Campus. Washer. 1/3 utilities. long after Ferguson to extend the • Opeh to Public • Buy & Sell • Shop & Compare! 681-3716. (NKD) Orr will be held Friday at 8 p.m. sweeping and it has to extend from Contact Suzanne S. at LB 8189. (4/2) lead to five with only 18 seconds Hrs. 10 to 6 764-4599 in the Foy Recital Hall Bangladesh to Marrakesh." #6 Geritilly Square Statesboro (next to Winn Dixie) One or two female roommates needed to rent big room remaining on the clock. in house shared by four other girts. Fully furnished., Rent negotiable. Call Heather at 764-8799. (4/2) 22 • Sporting Goods But the Trojans would not sur- Remale Roommate needed. Furnished Apt. at Pine render. With ten seconds show- Haven. Rent $486/quarter. For information call 681- ing, Little Rock guard James 4575. (4/2) FOR SALE - 1988 Schwin Le Tour bike. 12-speed, Scott connected with a long Female Roommate Needed. #40 Chandler Square. Call Suntour componants, and Scott Aero II bars. Great condition, has hardly been rode. Asking $275. Call Nek jumper to close the margin to a 91- after 6 pm. 489-2573. (4/2) at 681-2015. (4/2) 88 margin. Female Roommates Needed Immediately. House across from the Stadium. For more information call Padded, adjustable weight bench with leg extension, That is how the game ended -- dumb bells, and weights. Asking $75. Call Laura at 11:00 681-7137. Ask for Danette. (4/2) a fitting conclusion to a truly 839-2224, Statesboro. (4/2) FREE RENT FOR A MONTH! $115/month. Share a 3- great legacy. bedroom house, 1 bath with 2 girls. 5-7 minutes from For Sale: 10-speed bike. New brakes, $30 - lock campus. Move in ASAP. Call 764-8309 Anytime. included. Call 681-3433. (3/8) (4/2) Education til Three Female Roommates Needed for Spring Quarter!! $543.66/quarter. Greenbriar Apt. partly furnished. Call 23 ♦ Stereo & Sound Continued from page 2 ASAP. Ask for Retla or Slacye. (4/2) Says Tom Andersen, of Iowa's Male Roommate Needed ASAP. Your own bedroom. education department, "Our kids Nice quiet subdivision. $160/month plus 1/3 utilities. Pioneer Car Stereo and 50 watt Majestic Amp. $75 for 7:00 764-3614 after 6 pm. (4/2) both. Call Eddie at 681-6504 after 6:00 pm. (3/8) need to be prepared for a diverse Female Roommate Needed. Private bedroom and world." entrance, fully furnished. Not necessary to sign lease. Pay 1/2 of utilities, $150/month, Negotiable! Free water. Call 681-2072. (4/2) Sat WANTED!! Three roommates needed for Spring Quarter at Sussex Commons. Call 681-6961. Ask for David. (3/8) travel Saver INC. One or two female roommates needed. $220 (or $110) and per month plus utilities. Call Now 681-7521. Ask for 3Q0 IS. Zettejvzver Amy or Natalie. (3/8) Female Roommate Needed - Plantation Villas for spring and summer quarters. $110/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 681-7521. Ask for Natalie. (3/8) Sun Female Roommate Needed for spring & summer Catt 489-3633 for Spring and quarters. Only 1/4 mile from campus in Sussex. Have your own bedroom and bathroom! $215//month. CALL NOWI 681-9451.(3/8) Female Roommate Needed for spring quarter. Sumhig^Crui peciafc Hawthorne Ct. $541/quarter. Very clean and nice apartment. Call 681 -2524. (3/8) Move in now for free!!! Female Roommate needed futt Service 'Txomtkgency desperately for spring quarter in University Village. $313 for the quarter. Call 681-4690. Ask for Susana. (3/8) Union Station You've seen the rest, now experience the BEST! We have Barbeque BERMUDA RUN Sandwiches BBQ Sandwich- Large Fry - Large Drink -| Meal Plan BERMUDA BBQ Pork Sandwich - $1.69 We Low Fat | "THE PLACE TO LIVE* Low LOCATED ON HWY 67, 1 MILE FROM GSU CAMPUS Have PANNON Calorie CALL: Deana Martin Frozen Good MANAGER & GREENDEVELOPMENT 681-6994 10'4$ For You! Yogurt! Various Flavors