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11-5-1992

The George-Anne

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Liked By Many, Action Ads ....8 Life In Hell ....4 Cussed By Some, Comics 7 Opinion 4 Features 3 Sports 6 ...Read By Them All Thursday, November 5,1992 Vol.65 No. 31

912 681-5246 Celebrating 65 years as Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern University • ftat#*&oto, 6A &§460 Students, faculty react to Clinton's win G-A Staff Reports this may be the end of the Re- Richter also added that he is comment on Clinton's victory keep the government's role GSU students and faculty publican Party unless there is ready to have the environmen- beyond stating that he was "real smaller. voiced their opinions yesterday some restructuring. tal emphasis that Clinton and disappointed." Other voters expressed feel- after Bill Clinton's decisive Students and faculty packed Gore have promised. Nancy Dessommes, a pro- ings that they were tired of "poli- presidential victory. the Grady Street Gym in record Other people who voted for fessor of English, also voted for tics as usual." Although Bulloch County cast numbers Tuesday to cast their Clinton were not as enthusias- Bush. Dave Masi, a junior criminal " 44 percent of its votes for Presi- votes for the next U.S. Presi- tic however. Dessommes said: "It's not justice major, said he voted for dent Bush compared to 38 per- dent. Many agreed that Clinton Christopher Wilkerson, a se- just four years you're talking Perot because he was more cent for Clinton and 15 percent was a good choice because of his nior anthropology major, said: about. There are always reper- straightforward, and he was for Perot, America chose the stance on abortion, envi- "Clinton bothered me the least cussions for a long time." bringing new life into the polit- Arkansas Governor. ronmental issues and gay rights. of the candidates... I don't think Christina Sinisi, a psychol- ical situation. According to George Cox, pro- According to Fred Richter, he is the 'Mr. Fix-it' of the coun- ogy professor, said she was de- Warren Perry, a senior man- fessor of political science, "Bush professor of English, "I'm look- try though." pressed about the election and agement major, also voted for was living on borrowed time. It ing forward to the first pro-gay Those who voted for "four scared to see what will happen the independent candidate. was an overwhelming, landslide administration in history. I more years" were discontent under Clinton's administration. 'There's nothing else I can Election and a thrashing." think Clinton is quite serious with the election results. Sinisi felt government tries do," Perry said. "Clinton may do Cox added that he recently about a re-united U.S. includ- Chris Ingram, President of to do too much, and of the three a good job, but let's just see what heard a report which stated that ing all elements." College Republicans, would not candidates, Bush would try to he does." '92

NEWS BRIEFS . . Health Policy Forum to be held at GSU BCCI SCANDAL LINKED TO GSU News Service and costs over the last 18 the audience to offer their per- those of Canada and Sweden, Primary Health Care and the IRAQI LOAN AFFAIR years. NEW YORK (AP) - A An estimated 35 to 40 mil- spective. according to state officials. Georgia Rural Health lion Americans have no health Association. Lebanese businessman linked The Hawaii model requires Hawaii's population now insurance and live with the "The Hawaii model is in- The conference will be held to the scandal-plagued Bank of all employers to provide cover- pays 25 percent less for out of fear that they may not be able triguing," said Dr., Charlene in Savannah November 11-13, Credit and Commerce Interna- age to all employees who work pocket health care costs than to get adequate medical care Hanson, director of the but conferees will spend an tional apparently played a more than 20 hours a week. the rest of the nation, despite a when they need it. Georgia Southern Center for afternoon and evening at GSU major role in getting an illegal Practices such as exclusions cost of living that is 30 to 40 A Health Policy Forum and Rural Health and Research. November 12. loan for Iraq to buy weapons, and non-renewals are prohib- percent higher than the con- * Town Meeting at GSU will fo- The town meeting will begin according to a published report ited and all employers are in tiguous United States. cus on one state's solution to The employer mandate to- at 4 p.m. at ht Georgia today. one statewide risk pool to keep this nationwide problem. gether with Medicaid and "The Hawaii model provides Southern Union Theater. It Mohammed Hammoud rates affordable. The forum will feature the Medicare, cover 95 percent of an interesting example of how will be followed by a cham- borrowed about $7 million from one state has solved its health co-author of Hawaii's much- Prof. Michael's address will Hawaii's citizens. A new pro- pagne reception, a "casino the Banca Nazionale del Lavoro care problems," Dr. Hanson touted universal health care be followed by a reaction panel gram was launched recently to night," and an evening of din- to supply high-grade steel to said. "Much can be learned by plan, Dr. Jerrold M. Michael. of Georgia health experts, who cover the remaining group. ing and big band dancing. Iraq, The Wall Street Journal studying what Hawaii has A public health professor at will talk about the strengths These events are sponsored reported Monday, citing bank done." documents and unidentified the University of Hawaii, Prof. and weaknesses of the model Everyone in Hawaii either by Georgia Southern's Center government investigators. Michael will deliver a keynote as it might be applied to already has insurance or is el- The town hall meeting has for Rural Health and Hammoud is a shareholder speech on the model and talk Georgia. Members of the igible for coverage through been schedules as part of the Research, a unit of the College in BCCI and in the holding about what his state has done Georgia Health Strategies these programs. Health care Joint Annual Conference of of Health and Professional company for First American to control health care access Council and others will be in costs in Hawaii are less than The Georgia Association for Studies. Bank, the Washington bank secretly owned by BCCI, the Journal said. COURT ORDERS HEARING SGA participates in annual United Way fund drive ON DESEGREGATION SUIT ATLANTA (AP) - The By Enoch Autry kick-off breakfast and will run drive both publicity and SGA's Vice President of Alcohol & Drug Council, Staff Writer NAACP must be given a new until 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13. recognition. Academic Affairs, the Ogeechee Home Health hearingon its attempt to reopen "Helping Where Help is Yesterday, SGA raised A plaque will be presented organization that gave the Services, Statesboro a 1964 lawsuit over school de- Needed the Most: Right Here funds with a dunking booth lo- at the last home football game most last year was the Recreation Department, the segregation in Muscogee at Home" is this year's theme cated outside the University against Troy State on Nov. 14 Interfraternity Council (IFC). Council on Children & County, the 11th U.S. Circuit as the Student Government Union Rotunda. Some of the to the organization that raises Carter added that the IFC Parents, the Bulloch Humane Court of Appeals ruledMonday. Association (SGA) participates faculty and staff participating the most donations. SGA will gave about $700, and the orga- Society Joseph's Home for U.S. District Judge J. Robert in the 3rd Annual United Way in the booth were Ed Bayens, announce the total raised for nization has pledged to surpass Boys and several others. Elliott rejected the NAACP's Charity Drive. assistant Director of Student United Way at the game. the largest contribution made request in January, sayingmost SGA will contribute funds Affairs; Jane Thompson, assis- A transparent box for during this drive. This year's goal for of the plaintiffs in the original raised to the United Way of tant Dean of Student Affairs; donations is currently located "The United Way reaches Southeast Georgia United Way case had moved or were dead Southeast Georgia. The Mike Russell, Public Safety near the Information Desk in out to so many different as- is $412,000. The goal of the and called the subject moot. Southeast chapter provides Captain, Tolly Nagy, Director the University Union. There is pects of the community, so we student body for the year is But a three-judge panel of year-round financial support of Financial Aid and Vickie also an effort underway to decided to take that route," $2,500. the appeals court, judges Jo- for programs in Bulloch, Hawkins, Director of have small donation jars Carter said. seph W. Hatchett, J.L. Candler, and Emanuel Residence Life. available at the concession The Bulloch County Last year, the student body Edmondson and Stanley F. Counties. A competition between the stands at the last two home Division of the United Way donated $1,200, while the GSU Birch Jr., said the case con- The charity drive conducted different organizations has football games. supports the Boy Scouts and faculty raised over $30,000 for cerned more than the plaintiffs by SGA started Oct. 21 with a been set up in order to give the According to Jerald Carter, Girl Scouts, the Bulloch United Way. in that it had been treated from the start as a class action law- suit. ATLANTA BRAVES OBJECT Good turnout forecast TO PROPOSED STADIUM ATLANTA (AP) - The At- lanta Braves' objections to the for Homecoming events proposed $207 million Olympic By Brent Parrott Stadium, which would be the Assistant News Editor team's future home, are not too A good turnout is expected for the 1992 GSU Homecoming great to be resolved, said the this weekend. head of the state committee "Allthe hotel rooms are full, which is a good indication," said overseeing Olympic planning. Gene Crawford, director of alumni developments. Braves President Stan "Fraternities and sororities are expecting a good crowd," Hasten said Thursday the team Crawford said. will not approve the stadium as Homecoming Reunion Events will be happening on Friday proposed because retail shops and Saturday with the theme being"Get back to where you once included in the design would belonged." compete with stadium conces- Some of the activities that will take place are a Past Presi- sions, which provide part of the dents' Luncheon, Alumni Reunions for the classes of 1932—42, team's income. 1961-1970, 1971-1980, and 1980-1991, and a baseball game Neighborhood leaders, who featuring alumni vs. alumni at J. I. Clements stadium on liked the shopping concept, said Friday. Kasten's attitude showed the The Annual Letterman Board of Directors meeting and an Braves insensitivity. Alumni Awards Ceremony will be among some of the highlights But George Beriy, chairman Saturday along with Georgia Southern's football game against of the Metropolitan Atlanta Mississippi College. Crawford is optimistic about the turnout. Olympic Games Authority, said "Weather plays a big part, and if we have pretty weather, WE LOVE A PARADE - The annual Homecoming Parade will roll through campus on Friday that the dispute is not a major attendance is going to be good," he said. beginning at 3 p.m. Pictured above are GSU international students in a scene from last year's issue. It should be another fun-filled weekend full of events. march. (File photo courtesy Southern Reflector) Page 2 •November 5,1992 CAMPUS NEWS The George-Anne

Speaker stresses importance ANNOUNCEMENTS

Thursday, November 5 of African-American history •The Sociological Society meets today at 4:30 in room 273 By Kimberly Hill evidence, new methodology, Phillips used primarily strong and aggressive ances- in the Union. •"New Directions" will be on exhibit in Gallery 303 until Staff Writer and the fact that each genera- wealthy whites as sources for try. Nov. 30. tion questions the previous his book. According to Boles, it How much do you really one, all contributes to the in- The study of African- wasn't until the 1960's -1970's •There is a Jazz Band Concert in the Union Ballroom at know about the African- creasing interest in the study Americans show that although that African-American history 8 p.m. American experience? Dr. of African-American history. slaves were physically in began to be told by African- •Ms. Susanne M. Jones and Dr. Jerry Weatherford are John Boles, a professor at Rice presenting a lecture on "The Rise of Neo-Nazism in For years following the Civil bondage, they were not men- Americans. University, discussed the Germany" at 3 p.m. in Newton room 42. War, the history of African- tally incompatible or inferior to One of the first books to cite changing interpretations of American slaves has been bi- whites. African-American sources in- Friday, November 6 southern slave history in the According to Boles, slaves cluded The Slave Community ased as it was told from the 'Boomerang is playing in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. Foy Recital Hall Monday. maintained their African cul- viewpoint of whites. which featured information and 9:30 p.m. GSU Campus Life Enrichment ture by blending some of it from interviews of elderly Boles cited the book Committee (CLEC) sponsored with that of slaves from about African-Americans who re- Saturday, November 7 American Negro Slavery in the lecture. 2,000 other West African cul- called their experiences of which author U. B. Phillips in- •Boomerang is playing in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. Boles stressed the impor- tures. As a result, white men slavery and post Civil War life accurately portrays African- and 9:30 p.m. tance of understanding the his- could not understand how the in the south. tory of African-Americans and Americans as biologically and •There is a reception for alumni and faculty, honoring African slave men survived African-American history is the Department Alumna of the Year, at 6 p.m. in Union why its interpretation is chang- inherently inferior to whites. into the new world due to the the fastest growing field of The book also gives a detailed, room 270. ing. As time changes, so do endurance of the culture study in the U.S., Boles said. though blurred, picture of life viewpoints and questions of through its music, food, art He has been the editor of the Sunday, November 8 events of the past. on a southern plantation in and rituals. Journal of Southern History • Unlawful Entry is playing in the Union Theater at 7 Boles pointed out that the which it is compared to an in- ■ i i .,• n — J i. • i c This wuiitaotwcounteracts themc ideaiuea fori r nine years, andana hasnas writtenwrnx< p.m. and 9:30 p.m. dustrial factory. 0 availability of new sources of dustnal factory. that slaves were docile and inin-. five bookgbooks Qnon ^1^.^^.African-American Boles pointed out how U. B. fantile as opposed to their and Southern history. Monday, November 9 • Unlawful Entry is playing in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. •An exhibit by Walter Zoller entitled "Puzzles" will be Georgia's economy is beginning to in the GSU Museum through Dec. 1. •As part of the Performing Arts Series, HEXAGON, a pi- ano and winds ensemble, will be performing at 8 p.m. in show signs of a slow recovery Foy. In Athen£ Tuesday, November 10 SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - a 9.6 percent unemployment But that>sthat's not enenough,ough Ms. In Athens, home supply Georgia's economy is slowly rate and Augusta's is 10.8 per- Weiner said. company owner Jack Scroggs •The Non-traditional Students Organization, (students beginning to pick up, according cent. "We need to generate more says business is "down a little, over the age of 25), meets at 4:30 p.m. in room 244 of the to the experts. Most of the Building permits for single- jobs," she said. "Lots of indi- but you have to work twice as Union. New students are always welcome. state's residents still aren't family homes are up about 30 viduals are still suffering." hard to keep it down just a lit- • Choruses Concert is at 8 p.m. in Foy. buying it. percent in the Savannah area tle." •Blue Velvet is playing in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. Georgia's economy will grow this year, said Savannah In Savannah, a decaying "The most troubling sign is at a rate of 2.2 percent next Wednesday, November 11 economist Raymond D. Wood. downtown threatens any eco- still pessimism," said year, said Mark Zandi of Several manufacturing com- nomic gains, said Andrew E. •Suzanne E. Cobb will be speaking on "Community University of Georgia Regional Financial Associates panies have announced they Honeycutt, dean of business at Based Instruction for the Disabled" at 6 p.m. in the Carroll economist Jeffrey M. in Philadelphia. Georgia's are expanding, tourism is on Savannah State College. Building. Humphreys. "It's out of sync manufacturing sector should the rise and crime is falling. He is backing a $77 million with the economic variables." be among the 10 strongest in Friday, November 13 That's an understatement, Savannah is helped by its plan to revitalize the city's the nation, he said. Already, •Sleepwalkers is playing in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. port, which provides plenty of ailing retailing district to pro- says Savannah Mayor Susan the state has recorded more and 9:30 p.m. jobs, and the military bases of vide places for tourists and in- Weiner, the Republican who than 17,000 new jobs this year. was elected last year on a Hunter Army Air Field and ner-city residents to shop and Saturday, November 14 wave of discontent about soar- nearby Fort Stewart, which But across Georgia, people 5,000 new jobs for "people who still agree that the weak econ- have lost hope." •Sleepwalkers is playing in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. ing crime rates sparked by bad haven't been hit by Pentagon and 9:30 p.m. economic times. cutbacks. omy is threatening their "If we're going to have an This coastal city, experts "All I can say is 'Thank God lifestyles. economically viable city, we say, has done better than for Sam Nunn," Ms. Weiner In Plains, former President must begin to not have two said, referring to Georgia's separate communities — the many others in Georgia and its Jimmy Carter's cousin, Hugh Liked By Many, Cussed By Some... Read By Them All economy is improving faster senior senator, who heads the Carter, who owns an antiques haves and the have-nots," too. powerful Senate Armed store, says people aren't spend- Honeycutt said. Savannah's unemployment Services Committee. She and ing money. others credit Nunn for staving rate is 7.4 percent and jobs are "The economy is just awful," off severe cuts in Georgia's up by 1,300 since September he said. 1991. Atlanta, in contrast, has military. All Student Leaders and Interested Students are Georgia not doing enough to invited to attend the following workshops that are sponsored by the Leadership Coordinator of The University Union. protect natural resources Leadership Training workshops will be held on HELEN, Ga. (AP) - Georgia For recreation, a state Service has added 1,300 acres is making strides in preserving committee has said Georgia along the Ocmulgee River in the following dates: its wilderness but still has far will need 150,000 acres of park middle Georgia to the Oconee to go before the state's natural land by the year 2000 to keep National Forest. resources are safe from indus- pace with public need. "Georgia is very lucky," says DATE TOPIC LOCATION try and urban sprawl. Still, the state is undergoing Tavia McCuean of the Nature "We are still losing the race its biggest outburst of land Conservancy of Georgia, a land November 5 Goal Setting Room 248 to safeguard our state's natu- preservation in 20 years, preservation group. "Many November 12 How To Program Room 248 ral heritage," agreed Peter starting near Helen in the other states have little un- Kirby of the Wilderness north Georgia mountains. spoiled land left." for Special Events Society's Southeast office in That's where the Gov. Zell Miller has pledged Atlanta. Chattahoochee River begins its to raise $100 million to pre- November 19 Ba'Fa Ba'Fa Room 275 Georgia ranks 46th in the 385-mile trip to the Gulf of serve 100,000 acres before his money it spends to protect its Mexico and provides drinking term expires in 1995. natural resources. Only 8 per- water for millions of people in It is the biggest effort to cent of the state's 37.2 million Georgia and Alabama. preserve huge portions of land Each workshop will begin at 6 PM and last until 8 PM. Any acres is under some degree of In December, Congress des- since former Gov. Jimmy member of your organization may attend. Organization lead- protection. ignated the site and 16,800 Carter's Heritage Trust A University of Georgia acres surrounding it as per- Program in the early 1970s. ers are encouraged to attend. study indicates that at least 20 manently protected wilderness That program brought about percent of the land should be or recreation areas, meaning it 96,000 acres of Georgia's most preserved to protect the soil, is off-limits to development. scenic land under protection. water and air, and to provide Since then, Congress has So far, Miller's Preservation homes for wildlife and recre- protected a total of 56,000 2000 program has protected lomecom ation for people. acres in the Chattahoochee about 18,000 acres. The latest "Georgia lags badly in set- National Forest. addition was Tallulah Gorge in ting aside parks and other ar- The National Park Service northeast Georgia's Rabun eas for permanent natural has added 40 acres to the County. Miller announced last preservation," said Eugene Chattahoochee National week that the state has agreed WE DON'T JUST DO IT, Odum, a professor emeritus of Recreation Area near Atlanta, with Georgia Power Co., which ecology who directed the study. and the National Forestry SEE NATURE, PAGE 8 WE DO IT RIGHT! * \ • •T-Shirts Available... GSU Department of Public while it was at the Oliff Hall Statesboro Police Department Safety bike rack. Get them while •Susan R. Dunn reported November 2,1992 November 2,1992 her purse missing from the •Police officers discovered supplies last! • Robert M. Mclver, 21, was Foy Recital Hall. crack cocaine at W. Grady charged with theft by shoplift- •Jimmie E. Smallwood re- Street Ext. 711. Street value of ing. ported someone entered his the drug was estimated at •Loretta Driver reported a vehicle at Hampton Hall park- $300. red 10-speed Coca Cola bicycle ing lot and took a parking hang November 1,1992 missing from the University tag. Union. •Cheryl A. Grooms reported • Greg Pressly reported that •Timothy A. Blackwell re- someone had dented the pas- someone had removed a gas Mon. • Fri. 7:45-7:00 Game Saturdays 9-6 ported that someone had taken senger door and scratched the grill from his residence. The the front tire of his bicycle paint on her car. property was valued at $140. Sat. 10-4 681-5181 FEATURES November 5, 1992 • Page 3 The George-Anne New GSU chorus director takes the right Internationally acclaimed musical approach: he makes it fun and personal group to perform in Foy Recital Hall By Renee Swanson from the University of Oregon, The University chorus is a GSU News Service International Auditions in film "Debut," which has Guest Writer and completed his Doctor of class open to any GSU student The nationally renowned the same year. As the group aired nationally on PBS and Musical Arts (Conducting) at who has the desire to sing and musical group Hexagon will gained notoriety they were won first place at the the Eastman School of Music, will show up for rehearsals. be on hand to perform in the issued a pair of grants, one Chicago Film Festival. "Stand up. Turn to your University of Rochester in Participation in the chorus is Foy Recital Hall on Mon., being from Chamber Music The concert is brought to right. Grab the person's shoul- 1988. Hoffacker has also con- worth two credit hours. Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. America, and another from ders in front of you. Now, give ducted choruses at Midwestern Auditions are used only to de- With rave reviews coming GSU by the GSU Campus the National Endowment for Life Enrichment Committee them a massage!" State University in Wichita termine what part a member from coast to coast Hexagon the Arts. This was Dr. John Falls, Texas, and Colby College would be most comfortable has dazzled audiences with (CLEC). Tickets are free of The group consists of Hoffacker's first demand of the in Waterville, Maine. singing. Auditions will be Nov. their extraordinary talent. charge to students with a Susan Rotholz on flute, valid student id. The per- University Chorus as its new Plans for the University 11, 12, and 13, and, according The six member ensemble Matthew Dine on Oboe, Alan formance is also open to the director. The activity has be- Chorus under Dr. Hoffacker's to Dr. Hoffacker, are "painless group performs well-known R. Kay on clarinet, Victoria general public. Tickets have come a well-enjoyed ritual direction include a perfor- and students should not be put works from Beethoven to Eisen on the french horn, been on sale at the Union among chorus members. Dr. mance of Poulenc's "Gloria" off by them." Mozart as well as some new Michael Finn on bassoon and Information Desk in the Hoffacker also uses body and and Claude Debussy's The Choir of the South has compositions for various David Korevaar on piano. All Student Union on campus 1: tongue stretches and vocal "Nocturnes" with the also come under Dr. wind and piano combina- add together a number of el- since Oct. 26, and will be warm-ups to prepare the Savannah Symphony on Feb. Hoffacker's direction this year. tions, including Poulenc and ements designed to capture sold up to Nov. 9 at the same chours for its rehearsals. 13, 1993. During spring quar- This choir is composed of 24 Weber. and hold the attention of all location. Dr. John Frederic Hoffacker ter the chorus will be joined by men and women, with six per- Hexagon debuted in New who are fortunate enough to graduated with a Bachelor of the Choir of the South for a sons to each vocal part. York in 1989 and began its Make plans to attend this witness the performance. Arts degree in music from the performance of Orff s "Carmina Participation in this choir is national tour later that year. once in a lifetime opportu- University of Virginia in 1977. Burana" accompanied by two based on an audition that de- The group also won the Hexagon has also been the nity to see a rising group of He received his Masters of pianos and a percussion en- termines a student's ability Young Concert Artist subject of the documentary stars make it to the top. Music (Choral Music) in 1982 semble. and voice quality. The choir is planning a tour of south Georgia and Jacksonville in February and will be joining the University Chorus for the Spring performance of "Carmina Burana." "The idea • » is to allow students here at GSU to participate in world performances," he said. Dr. Hoffacker has already won the admiration of the cho- rus members with his energy and enthusiasm. He is pleased to be a part of the Music Department faculty here at GSU and be working with a group of professors that he says are "dedicated to teach- ing." The University Chorus and the Choir of the South have a performance coming on Nov. « • 10 at 8 p.m. in the Foy Recital Hall. The selections performed by the chourses will have a Christmas theme, and the stu- Dr. John Hoffacker, GSU's chorus director, comes to GSU with plenty dent body, faculty and commu- of experience, enthusiasm and talent. The Chorus's next performance nity residents are cordially in- is Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in Foy. (Special photo.) vited. Wayne's World goes to France PARIS (AP) - American in his grave. Chantal Lauby and a fourth movie fans know all about two Once the project was pro- member who later died from awesome heavy-metal dudes posed, the most difficult part an illness, were born in 1986, named Wayne and Garth who was negotiating the money, when they appeared in a com- spend their time discussing said Farrugia, 30, a high edy skit on a variety show. "babes," what's "excellent" and school dropout. Other comedy series led guys who look like they're go- Not. But seriously, there eventually to their prime time ing to "hurl." were tough passages, such as "Les Nuls: L'Emission," a show It was rad in Peoria - but when Wayne and Garth, based on "Saturday Night Hexagon, a six-member ensemble, debuted in New York and went on to win the Young Concert will it sell in Paris? played by Mike Myers and Live," complete with musical Artist International Audition in the same year. They were awarded two grants and were also the To make the French go for Dana Carvey of "Saturday guest, comic guest and bogus subject of a PBS documentary, "Debut." (Special photo.) "Wayne's World," full of its dis- Night Live," spoof the sitcom newscast. * ! • tinctively American slanr the "LaVerne and Shirley." film's distributors turned to a "We thought, 'there's prob- pair of young Frenchmen who ably something funny there, call themselves "Les Nuls" but WHAT?'" recalls Farrugia. (The Nothings). "But it was great fun, putting So, beginning Wednesday French words on American Homecoming when "Wayne's World" hits lips." ME TANNING French cinemas, Wayne and They took two weeks to November Special!! I99X Garth will be checking out the adapt 'Wayne's World," watch- "bombes" and the "zarb" dudes ing the movie about 25 times $35 who look like they're about to to come up with appropriate For One Month Unlimited Tanning! "gerber." translations, which will be • Michael Simon Les Nuls, arguably the used in both subtitled and hottest comedy team in dubbed versions. • Cambridge France, were tapped to provide When Wayne drives along- Ask About • Russ Berens the French script for Wayne side a limousine, leans over -Our Coming Campbell, the Excellent Host and says, "Pardon me, do you • Kenar of his own cable-TV show, and December have any Gray Poupon?" the ^U^.<&&. his dorky sidekick, Garth line comes out as, "Je vous **** Specials Algar. verrais bien dans un Fiat The pair, Alain Chabat and Uno," or 'You'd look great in a IMML StatMboro StatMbwo Itoo.Dspt. Dominique Farrugia, turned to Fiat Uno," taken from a TV Junction RtUt / w»nd/» French teen-age street slang commercial for the car at the FolrRd. and a kind of pig-latin argot low end of Italian automaker Eagto Tanning called "verlan," in which syl- 764-4206 Fiat's line. lables of words are reversed. Both Nuls are keen on Voila, a lesson in American , comedians, and Waynespeak a la francaise: Chabat is a fan of Steve - "Party On" becomes Martin, Chevy Chase, Dan "Megateuf" ("teuf being the Aykroyd and Weird Al reverse of "fete," or party) Yankevic. r. Sherri Becker - "Weird" is "zarb," or verlan As for Farrugia, he says, "I for "bizarre" like Jerry Lewis. NOT!" Optometrist - A "babe" is "une bombe," while a big-time babe is called Farrugia, the son of a drummer, left high school to The "Bomb-raham Lincoln." A Specializing in work for Canal Plus, the dude's "schwin," a .healthy Eyecare for G.S.U. man's reaction to a "bombe," is French pay television network, Traffic spelled "cha-wingue" answering phones for a game Faculty and Staff - "Hurl," or vomit, is show. "gerber" Chabat, 34, whose father Light® - "Not!" at the end of a sen- was in the jewelry business, Mon - Wed 8:30 am - 5:30 pm tence, is simply "Nul!" - wanted to be a comic book hur 9:30 am - 7:00 pm though even Les Nuls admit it artist, but became a disc jockey :30 am - 2:00 pm loses something in the subti- after high school, then a tling. weatherman at Canal Plus. The things that Chabat and 6 Lester Road 764-7677 Farrugia do to the language of The two met at the pinball Moliere would make the 17th- machine at a cafe across from 764-5609 Statesboro Mall century dramatist, well, hurl the network. Les Nuls, with George-Anne II O l^j l| |Vf W Cussed By Some... For 65 years, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper V--/ JL JL 1 1 1 \^-/ JL ^1 k-J Read By Them All Doug Gross Eric Weisenmiller Thursday, November 5,1992 Editor Managing Editor Kim St. Hilaire News Editor Asking the universal question: Why? How often do we think parents? about why we do the things we Why do we watch Oprah, A call for a concert do? Geraldo and Hard Copy? Why Another Homecoming week here at GSU is wind- Seldomly, and on the spur of is California so different? Why ing to a close, and while many students have en- the moment. do we bounce checks? Why do So as a public service, I have joyed functions like the faculty dunking booth and we fake orgasms (females)? assembled a few "why" ques- Why can't we fake orgasms special movies and look forward to the prospects of tions that, hopefully, will pro- person, then rag the hell out of Why do we hit the snooze (males)? Friday's parade and the big game on Saturday, one vide thought-provoking him or her when they leave? button 37 times before getting Why do we recognize the perennial aspect of the week is missing this year. glimpses into the myriad of Why must we be politically out of bed? Why do we forget GSU billiards team as legiti- For one reason or another, the folks over at questions lying dormant, wait- correct? Why can't we say "I the names of people we met mate and the rugby team as Union Productions have decided not to sponsor a ing on some brave soul to ask. love you" and genuinely mean five minutes earlier? Why can't non-legitimate? Why do we Here goes. it? we have coffee for blood? Homecoming Concert this year. still use "not" as an expletive? Why do we use hair dryers? Why do we ration ourselves Why do we drive after a Why do we watch those ter- Ever since the sixties, when such acts as Simon Why do we smoke? Why do we to Ramen noodles five days a hard boozing session, but play rible "C" movies on USA Up and Garfunkle and Ike and Tina Turner graced the smoke, then do aerobics? Why All Night? Why did we believe stage in Statesboro, we've had a concert to help do we try to quit smoking? Bush knew nothing of the liven up things for the big week. Recent years have Why do we drink ourselves "Why do we drive Iran-Contra dealings, Clinton seen Atlanta rockers Drivin' and Cryin' and south- into a catatonic state and call didn't inhale and Captain it fun? Why do we check our after a hard boozing ern rock act 38 Special roll into town for the festivi- Kirk, I mean Admiral Landrum boxes on a daily ba- session, but play It safe Stockdale, could have survived ties. sis? Why do we wear jewelry? after two beers and four years on Capitol Hill? This year, instead of a chance for students to Why do we wear fake jewelry? Why do we maintain even a dance the night away and receive a little damage to Why do we consume more hand someone else glimmer of hope that the book the old eardrums, we've been offered a slate of co- pizza on a Friday night at 2 the keys..." store will buy back at least $50 a.m. than the entire nation of medians. worth of the $157 worth of Union Productions should be commended for Italy does in a month? Why do books we purchased? we still listen to Def Leppard? bringing these comedians, along with other activi- it safe after two beers and Why do we allow ourselves Why do we drink gin? week and eat Taco Hell, hand someone else the keys? to be preached to? Why are we ties, to campus for the week. But perhaps they Why do we call 411 instead Wendy's, Domino's and Why do we eat Pop-Tarts cold? slaves to the media? Why do overlooked the importance of the yearly concert to of using the phone book? Why Hershey's the remaining two Why do we eat Pop-Tarts? we hang up on answering ma- many students. do we let dirty dishes take over days? Why do we use mechani- Why do we throw away the chines? Hopefully they will keep their options for such an the kitchen? Why do we take at cal pencils? plastic fork we drop in public, If I had viable answers to event open as they schedule events for the rest of least one shower a day? Why Why don't we recycle? Why when at home, with no one these questions, I wouldn't do we max out our credit the year. GSU's music lovers would definitely ap- do we use "full-service" at the around, we even eat the food have put them before you. I in- cards? gas station when we can do ev- dropped on the floor? Why vite anyone with answers to let preciate it. Why are we so afraid of get- erything they do, and faster? don't we floss on a regular ba- me know. ting wet on a rainy day? Why Why don't we practice safe sis? Until someone does provide LETTER AND SUBMISSION POLICY do we insist on exceeding sex? Why do we buy diet colas, me with clues to enlighten- The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and guest columns from people posted speed limits? Why do both inside and outside the Georgia Southern University Community. All copy submitted should be Why do we spend six dollars then eat junk food by the ton? ment, or I achieve self-actual- typed (double-spaced, please), preferably on Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Works we miss classes? Why do we on a plant to add a bit of life to Why do we listen to politi- ization, I'll simply float along format. All submissions must be signed and include a mailing address and phone number for quit our jobs? Why do we have verification. The editors reserve the right to reject any submission. There is no word limit on our domiciles, then let it die by cians? Why do we put up with with the rest of you through submissions. A writer may request to remain anonymous. However, it will be the editor's decision jobs in the first place? not watering it? Why do we eat butt-head roommates? Why do life, enraptured with my igno- whether or not to print the name. Submissions are run on a space-available basis. Why do we speak civily to a mayonnaise on hamburgers? we neglect to write our grand- rance of its processes. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Affirmative action addresses imbalances in America Humane Society letter Dear Editor, best and brightest solely on hard work, or does crimination" are mistaken. I would like to respond to fundamentally contradicts luck and opportunity play a This argument is made by the recent letter published in everything that American role? Is it possible that the people who (probably unwit- writer was uninformed the October 29 issue of the democracy is supposed to best and brightest is tingly) believe that a job or a Dear Editor, George-Anne, entitled stand for, that is, the rejection academically more qualified school opening belongs to them losing their positions on the "Nursing Department and of aristocratic privilege. because he or she benefited alone because they are the Usually the "Letters to the board, they would rather not Affirmative Action unfair." Secondly, believing that so- from things like an adequate 'test" candidate. Editor" are in response to, or to have the city's money." As a I am moved to respond to ciety should give preference to diet, encouragement in the But the truth is, the job or the attention of, readers from matter of fact, several of the the person who wrote this let- the best and brightest, to home, or a superior secondary the school opening belongs to an informed writer. Usually. board members term ends af- ter because it typifies so many award them (and them alone) school education the lesser the community, to all mem- But this is clearly not the case ter the first of the year and student (and public) opinions the rights and privileges of so- qualified student didn't benefit bers: male, female, brown, of the letter from Stacy L. they don't plan to return. about affirmative action pro- ciety sounds frighteningly rem- from? black, white, red and yellow. Carlyle who wrote about the These board members have grams. iniscent of Hitler's ideas about Is it just as possible that the After all, American society is Humane Society controversy worked hard at correcting the The gentleman argues that rewarding the superior race. candidate with the lower quali- not exclusively a white society. and who is badly misinformed. many problems at the shelter only students with high GPA Then of course there are fying grade point average ac- Had she gotten the facts, and yes, they do make many Things like jobs and school scores should be given prefer- other troubling questions. Is it tually worked harder to be ac- her letter might have been of trips to the shelter, and have programs must be opened to ence for entrance into nursing possible that awarding privi- cepted into a nursing program help to the Humane Society much more knowledge about all applicants of the school. His reasoning, like so because they struggled against shelter. Instead, it sadly adds what goes on at the shelter leges to the best and brightest community who are qualified if many articulated in the public all kinds of odds? to the ignorance and irrespon- than Ms. Carlyle does. may be just as discriminatory we are to work toward a "just" forum, is based on the classical Of course we can't really sibility of the entire contro- The board members want to as selecting a candidate based society. "just desserts" argument. know the definite answers to versy. be able to leave the shelter in on other criteria? After all, Affirmative action programs That is, justice calls for re- these questions but they raise Yes, there are a lot of strays good hands and with a clear what does a GPA really tell us seek to address the imbalance warding those in society who issues which we should think running around the campus conscience of knowing that the about a person? of our major institutions by perform best: benefits and about when we try to suggest (the one statement Ms. Carlyle shelter will be properly taken Can it really tell us whether forcing white America to open privileges belong to the best this man or woman would be that society's benefits should the doors. had right) and the city of care of. be solely awarded to those who Statesboro. But it is because of What the city did offer was and the brightest. any more caring, diligent, or But as long as we continue "are the most qualified." the irresponsibility of the pet short term solutions with min- At one level this sounds sat- morally conscious in his or her to see ourselves as "better" isfying, but if one thinks more We should and must con- owners who refuse to imal funds and commitment. career than the person with a than the next guy we will be- sider other factors when we neuter/spay their pets. They offered to make all the deeply about this argument, lower qualifying grade point lieve that we have been dis- we discern some fundamental dole out desserts. These same pets also spread repairs needed to keep the average? criminated against. problems with this reasoning. Lastly, people who believe disease because of lack of vac- Dept. of Agriculture from clos- Secondly, is it really reason- First, believing that affirmative action programs cinations. These pets eventu- ing the doors. They did offer able to believe that someone's Debra Sabia rewards should be given to the are nothing but "legalized dis- Asst. Professor, Political Science ally end up at the shelter five thousand dollars for emer- academic success is based homeless, pregnant and full of gency funds. This was a nice diseases. Lack of funding gesture, but come on, just how makes it extremely difficult to far can five thousand dollars properly care for theses ani- go? mals. With mortgage payments, Currently, state law man- insurance payments, employ- dates that city/county govern- ees salaries, electricity, gas ments must provide a shelter and food expenses, the board for stray animals. Statesboro members don't see a long term never proposed to construct commitment that ensures a new kennels, only repair the smooth run of the shelter and old ones. funds to neuter/spay/vaccinate It was the Humane Society every animal currently at the that proposed to the city that shelter. That's all the board they repair the kennels since wants, a long term commit- the Department of Agriculture ment from city/county to run threatened to close the shelter the shelter per state law. due to lack of kennel space, If Ms. Carlyle had attended damaged run doors, inade- "one of the recent meetings" quate heat, and other insuffi- she would understand that the ciencies. shelter does euthanize un- The city also never offered a wanted and sick pets. After proposal to provide services for they are put to sleep, they're having the adopted pets then bagged and picked up by spayed/neutered. Again, this city employees. The dead ani- was a proposal by the Humane mals are then taken to the city Society to put a stop to the dump where they are buried. endless cycle of disease and Since there are no funds for an unwanted puppies and kittens. incinerator, this is how the The board members never dead animals are disposed of told the city that if "cleaning up the Humane Society meant SEE HUMANE, PAGE 8 November 5, 1992

» «

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* « Page 6 • November 5, 1992 SPORTS The George-Anne

WRITERS BLOCK Eagles to play Mississippi College By Robin Johnson Tammy Scroggins Staff Writer

The week of Nov. 2-7 will Second Chances go down as another memorable We've all heard it many moment in GSU history. Aside times—"If I only had the from the extravagant regulars chance, I would do so many of floats, the crowning of the things differently." Queen, and wild parties, this Do you really think that your Saturday, those in attendance present life would be affected if at Paulson Stadium will wit- you could change some things ness the most pivotal event of that happened in the past? I them all: a football game. cannot decide whether fate, Our Eagles, leading the se- God, or the power of the mind ries 6-2-1 against Gulf South has more to do with second Conference members, will rival chances, but I believe if you're Mississippi College Choctaws. * r * given a second chance to do In retrospect, Georgia something, you should do your Southern is 1-1 against best to make good on it. schools from the state of It could be as simple as an Mississippi. In 1941, we lost to athlete wishing he or she could Southern Mississippi, but in go back to one moment, a '85, we pulled a blow-out over basketball game, for example. Jackson State (27-0) in the I- This player decided to shoot the AA playoffs. Eagle quarterback Joe Dupree attempts to break a tackle in the wide open in search of the endzone. Dupree will likely recieve playing ball from three points, while time against Mississippi College this Saturday. (Photo by Jesse Stribling) The Choctaws, directed by down by two, to win the game. coach Terry McMillan, are only The shot misses and the player three years removed from a NCAA II quarterfinal playoffs. chances of pulling a victory, we would give his right arm if he national championship. In need to work on defense and or she could go back and drive "This game against 1989, they won the Division II getting the ball into the end- for the two to tie the game. Mississippi College will not be • < national championship, down- zone for those crucial points," I read this article in People an easy one," coach Stowers ing Jacksonville State 3-0. Yet, he added. Magazine about this guy who noted. The Mississippi Oil Homecoming at the conclusion of the 1991 So, if you've never been to a grew up on the streets of Choctaws are a rich traditional • Ralph Lauren Polo Oxford Cloth Shirts - season, they finished with a 7- GSU Homecoming game, then Brooklyn, New York. His team. They made it to the 4-1 mark and ranked No. 11 in make Nov. 7 a moment to re- reg $65 for $42.50 mother died of cancer at age playoffs last year, and they've the Division II polls, losing to member. The game will be three and his father deserted also won a Division II title." • All Cotton, Twill Slacks By Berle compare eventual runner-up played at Paulson Stadium at him. He got into drugs and at $60 for $37 Jacksonville State in the "If we're going to have any 1:30 p.m. later started selling drugs. • Silk Ties - reg $32 for $9.88 Miraculously, this guy found a niche in life, basketball. In his • Navy Year Around Blazers compare at junior year in high school, he Harriers finish eighth at conference meet $135 for $99.50 was being scouted by dozens of top colleges—even though he By Chris Sherwood • Shoe Sale 20% Off- Cole Haan, Bass, Staff Writer could barely read. Timberland His name is Lloyd Daniels, a "Disappointing", that's how coach Vargo feels about the way his cross country teams 25-year old, 6"71/2" athlete, performed at this past weekends Southern Conference Championships. who almost threw away his "I would not sum up the season as disappointing because we did have a good year", said H. X Pope chance at NBA stardom. I Vargo. "We had the best teams in school history, but we just had a sub-par performance at Traditional Menswear know, you've all heard this song conference with both teams." Downtown Statesboro »5 South Main »764-4306 before, but keep reading The men finished in eighth place overall out of 10 teams. Mike King was the number one anywav. finisher for the Eagles in 15th place overall. Chris Smith was close behind in 20th place Daniels had a rude awaken- overall. " Mike was close to being all-conference which would be a top 10 finish," said ing about the course his life Vargo. was taking when he was shot The rest of the top seven for the Eagles were Don Daniels, Jay Knight, Chris Sherwood, three times by drug dealers af- Dejohn Drinks, and Gene Sapino. ter stealing some crack. He lost The Lady Eagles finished in eighth place overall. The top performer was Heather six pints of blood, a good bit Gordon who finished in 13th place. "Heather was close to being all-conference also," considering the body only holds mentioned Vargo. Angie Stewart was the next Eagle finisher in 29th place overall. The ten. Daniels miraculously re- rest of the Eagles finishers were Gina Elliano, Gail Mcleroy, Jessica Lloyd, and Jody Lloyd. covered and was back on the The mens team had beaten Furman twice during the season and had also beaten VMI, GOLF CENTER court three weeks later, with a and Davidson. LOCATED BEHIND PAULSON bullet wound permanently "I am pleased with the progress our program has made this year, but we will have to get STADIUM NEXT TO THE lodged in his shoulder. stronger to be competitive with the long established programs that have full time coaching SOUTHERN BOOSTERS Unfortunately, it took more staffs and year long track programs," said Vargo. WATER TOWER than almost dying to keep The men will be competing in the Southern District championships on November 14th. Daniels from drugs. He told "It's the first time in school history that we will compete at this race," said Vargo. The men will have their sights set on a top 20 performance at Districts. People Magazine that "People • LARGE PUTTING GREEN don't understand that drugs The southern district has the most schools out of all the districts with 80 NCAA squads. and alcohol is one of the For a team to make it to the national championships they must finish in the top three at • RANGE BALLS $2.00 strongest things in the world." this meet. PER BUCKET Daniels, today, seems to be Although there are 80 NCAA division 1 schools in our southern district, only 35 or 40 walking on the right path. teams will attend the meet. These teams that show up will be the 35 or 40 most competi- • PRIVATE GOLF LESSONS tive teams in the south, and if the Eagles men team runs to their ability they can possibly After numerous rehab attempts • GOLF SUPPLIES FOR SALE and relapses, he has turned to- finish in the top 17. ward more positive influences: a wife, Kendra, and their 7 month old daughter, Aubrey. • RANGE IS OPEN DURING Also, Daniels has the NBA to GOLF CLASSES look forward to. Daniels signed a two-year Magic hangs it up for those of •HOURS contract with the San Antonio 12-5 p.m. PRO SHOP Spurs which begins this month. 1 To keep him honest, he will be 681-9100 tested weekly for drugs. the 'scared elite in the NBA LOS ANGELES (AP) - man of the National tion "yet another example of OPEN DAILY, MONDAY-SATURDAY Jerry Tarkanian at the Earvin "Magic" Johnson's deci- Commission on AIDS, an ad- the discrimination suffered by University of Nevada-Las Winter Hours 12-5 pm sion to retire for good from the viser to the NBA and a profes- people with HIV." Vegas signed Daniels after he NBA shows the fear, bias and sor at Cornell University spent some time at a junior col- ignorance faced by AIDS-in- Medical College in New York. lege, but he never played. He fected people who are trying to AIDS is spread during sex- was arrested at a Vegas crack lead normal, productive lives, ual intercourse, by sharing in- house in 1987 and UNLV asked experts and activists said fected needles and when a him to leave. Other semi-pro Monday. pregnant woman passes the teams, like the Albany Patroons 'This is really a setback in virus to her child before or gave Daniels another shot. our attempt to try to have ra- during birth. Well, I've counted about four tional understanding of this A quarter-million second chances already, but disease and those who carry Americans have been diag- there's more. Tarkanian be- nosed with AIDS, and many came coach of the Spurs in the virus," said Dr. Mervyn AIDS-infected athletes have December and encouraged Silverman, president of the continued their careers with- Daniels to sign after he cleaned American Foundation for AIDS Research. up his act and returned from a out revealing they carry the three-month rehab program. "There's no question this virus, but there hasn't been a single documented case of Tell me about it. It's another action is the result of irra- AIDS being spread during a fairy-tale story. Maybe, but tional fears and in some cases game, Silverman and Rogers Daniels could have died way ignorance," he said. "It's a said. back in 1989 from those gun- shame." Johnson first retired from shot wounds. Having basketball Silverman and others said in his life (and God looking over they believed Johnson retired the Los Angeles Lakers a year his shoulder) were the „. °ause some NBA players ago when he revealed he was things that gave him the leared they might become in- infected by the AIDS virus but willpower to keep fighting. fected by the AIDS virus if hadn't yet developed symptoms of the deadly disease. He Daniels is a very lucky ath- they received cuts and were lete. Most don't always get a exposed to Johnson's blood on decided to rejoin the team second chance to get it right, the basketball court - a fear Sept. 29, but on Monday an- especially not third and fourth medical experts have dis- nounced he was retiring for chances. The odds are even less missed. good, citing "various contro- j for someone who still has the The risk of catching AIDS versies surrounding my re- that way "is near zero," said turn." NBA staring him in the face » • when it's all over. Dr. David Rogers, vice chair- Rogers called Johnson's ac- COMICS November 5, 1992 • Page 7 The George-Anne

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Page 8* November 5, 1992 ACTION ADS The George-Anne

"Superlight" down bag rated to +5°, $200. Graduating Senior needs female to take Both in new condition. 489-4202. HUMANE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY over lease starting January. Duplex across from college. $135 + utilities. 871-7995. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 . FREE CLASSIFIEDS -The George-Anne provides free classified listings to Graduating Senior- take over my lease for 23'Stereo & Sound as per laws of the Humane population of Statesboro. students faculty and staff members of Georgia Southern University as a Spring/Summer. Pinehaven Studio Apt. campus-community service. Free classified ads MUST be written in 25 words $228/mth or $800/qtr. For Sale: 2 Pyramid Phase III 10" speakers Society of the United States. The city is welcome to take in box. Excellent condition. Call 764-7369 or less. Students, faculty and staff will be billed 10« a word for ads in excess of Furnished/unfurnished. Laundry facilities, over the shelter and it's prob- between 5pm and 9pm. If Ms. Carlyle had been ac- 25 words. The advertiser's name, Landrum Box, and the classified category pool. Call Sheila at 871-7144. tually reading the stories in lems, but it cannot "dispose of For Sale: 2 Rockford Fo3gate 12" woofers in (listed below), MUST BE INCLUDED with your ad copy. All communication Large two bedroom townhouse available the newspapers and not listen- the board." regarding free classified ads must be in writing (absolutely NO free classified January. Close to campus but out of the box and one Rockford Fosgate Punch 45 amp. New condition. Call Jeff at 871-7242 ads will be accepted by phone... at this price we don't take dictation). Free hustle and bustle. $40G7month and access ing to second hand informa- The Humane Society is a to laundry room. Call Jennifer at 764-7338. for complete details. classified ads (except personals and dated submissions) will be inserted into tion, or perhaps even actually volunteer program with mem- the newspaper in four consecutive issues. Ads must be resubmitted in writiqjp»» For Sale: 4 channel x 250watt AK50 Combat a.np. $250. Call Sheldon at attending a meeting herself, bers and board members much for additional insertions. Free ads should be non-commercial in nature. Free 20*Roommates 681-1028. » « classified listings should be mailed to The George-Anne, Landrum Box 8001, she might realize that the so- like any club or organization. GSU. Deadline is noon TUESDAY or noon FRIDAY prior to publication. 2 roommates needed ASAP for Players Club lutions to the Humane Society Whatever becomes of the shel- Townhouse. $148 per person plus utilities. • COMMERCIAL LISTINGS - are available at $2.50 per 25 words with a For more info call 871-7512. 25*Television & Radio problems were very simple. ter, and I remind you that it is minimum charge of $5.00. Classified display advertising is available at S5.00 a state law for the city or 2 roommates needed ASAP! $175/month. For Sale: 25" console Magnavox television. 1. The city take the shelter per column inch per edition, with a one inch minimum size required. Payment Own room, big house. For info call 4 years old. Good condition. Call June over. county to provide a shelter for should accompany ad, unless advertiser has established credit. Tear sheets 764-5680. Tillman after 4pm at 764-5868. $100. 2. The county take the shel- stray animals, the Humane will be mailed upon written request A charge of $1.00 per tear sheet requested Brand new home needs non-smoking ter over. Society will be there to make is assessed to cover mailing and handling. Contact the Advertising Depart- female roommate to share house. Private 27-Wanted ment: ADS, L.B. 8001, GSU, Statesboro, GA 304RO or call 912/681-5418 . bedroom, washer/dryer use. Fully 3. The city and the county sure things are run and han- r • GENERAL CLASSIFIED POLICY- The advertiser is responsible for piucf- furnished except for your room, close to Needed- Someone with Technical Drafting take the shelter over. dled in a humane way. school, call Lisa at 489-5902. Includes all reading ads upon publication. Any errors will be corrected upon written notice. 150 experience to help with project. Call utilities. $265. Kelley at 489-5773. 4. The city/county govern- Ads should be in good taste, and are subject to standard editing procedures. ment commit funds to the The editors reserve the right to refuse any classified ad. Excellent deal! No deposit + first month's Used men's mountain bike. Any brand. Suzanne Oliver rent free. Fully furnished private bedroom. Able to pay up to $50. Call Tony at Humane Society to adequately Board member, Statesboro CLASSIFIED CATEGORIES Male or female to sublease. $220 a month + 681-7428, after 4pm weekdays. Humane Society utilities. Call Monica at 871-5699 after 5. run a shelter for the given Q 01 —Announcements ^ 15— Musical Wanted by private party: Toyota land 0 02 - Arts & Crafts ^16- Personal Female roommate needed at Boardwalk. cruiser jeep type. Must be in excellent 0 03 - Autos for Sale 0 17- Pets & Supplies Own bathroom, bedroom, walk-in closet. x unmodified condition. Ask for Regina at NATURE 0 04 — Auto Parts, Repair 0 18 — Photography Very nice, must not pass up this good offer. 681-5541. 0 05 — Business Opportunities 0 19 - Rentals & Real Estate Excellent location. Will absolutely adore. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 0 06 - Child Care 0 20 — Roommates Call 764-6782. costs of hunting and fishing li- ♦ • 0 21 — Services owns the gorge, to turn it into ^ 07 — Education Female roommate needed at Park Place. 28*Weekends & Travel 0 22 - Sporting Goods censes. 0 08 — Freebies $215/month includes w/d, a/c, all utilities, a state park. 0 23 - Stereo & Sound 0 09 - Furniture/Appliances cable. Fully furnished except for your bed. FREE SPRING BREAK '93 Miller also is seeking an 0 10 - Garage Sales 0 24 - Swap & Trade Call Kristy at 681-6425. Accomadations in Cancun, Mexico. 5 days, 4 0 11— Help Wanted 0 25 — Television & Radio nights ocean front, will go to the first 25 Miller also persuaded the additional $40 million over the • * 0 12 - Lost & Found 0 26 - Vans & Trucks Female roommate needed for Winter and students who will book now. This is not a Legislature this year to ap- next two years to be set aside <> 13 — Miscellaneous for Sale v 27 - Wanted Spring Quarter. Apartment fully furnished, gimmick or come on, T.T.C. Is a fully prove $20 million in general 0 14 - Motorcycles v 28 — Weekend Entertainment washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, one bathroom. licensed bonded travel agency. Member for land purchase. That would Located at Southern Villas. Call Indra at B.B.B. A-F, taxes, gratuities not included. obligation bonds to acquire the be paid by a combination of li- 681-1495. Call Jim at (201)437-2447. 9am-9pm M-S. • *t new lands. The bonds are be- cense fees and general rev- 12-Lost & Found Female roommate needed for Winter ing paid off by increases in the 01'Announcements Quarter. No lease, own bedroom and enues. WANTED: Found: Pair of men's prescription glasses bathroom, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, Pilots and non-pilots to join Georgia near Flying Eagle Store. Call Regina at icemaker. Brand new apartment complex. 9 *■ Southern University Pilot Club. Meetings 681-3862. Call Kelley or Nancy at 489-5773. every Tuesday at 8pm, Rm 275 Union. Over 3 Million Students Will Qualify LOST: AOn badge- gold with ruby in the Female roommate needed in 4 bedroom apt. Applications for Model Organization of top of the "A". If found please call Maura Three fun SWF roommates. Available For College Grants & Scholarships African Unity are now available at Dr. Waring at 489-5770. Dec.2. $215/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Kim 1) Learn the quickest & easiest ways , f r Saba Jallow's office, Political Science at 871-7662 for more info. you can win scholarships and financial Building. REWARD GIVEN! Anyone at Haunted aid awards. Forest on Thursday, Oct. 29 that found a Female roommate needed starting Winter 2) Learn how to improve your chances Attention all clubs/organizations! Send ladies' watch, please let me know. (Or at Quarter at Campus Courtyard. Private for a Pell grant. your public service and activities news to Buffalo's that same night). Even if you bedroom, share bathroom. Washer/dryer, 3) Learn how to increase the amount of • • the George-Anne, c/o K.R. Hill, LB# 12819 didn't find it on Thursday, please call if you close to campus. $225 a month. Please call your Guaranteed Student Loan. or call 691-4347. found one. 871-7964. Susan at 681-9745. For more infgnnation an^s-{Vee copy of Riding Eagles Motorcycle Club meets 5:30 Stolen: Men's 18 speed Iron Horse Female roommate needed to share 2 pm in Union Room 243 on Thursdays, Mountain Bike. Sand color. I'm one pissed bedroom apartment. Own room, The£i STEAMBO, washer/dryer, furnished except bedrooms. $ except Thursday, Nov.5- we will be having off guy. Don't let me find you! $100 Reward. DECEMBER 12-19 • 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS ^'L 166 a cookout. Call 489-1553 for more info. Jeremy 681-9750. $225 + utilities. Call Dawn at 681-7389. A Public Service of the USDA Forest Service and Come ride with us. I your State Forester. Female roommate needed Winter and fill out Upon TODAY! VAIL/BEAVER CPE Triangle Gay and Lesbian Club meets Spring. $225 for own room; $112.50 to DECEMBER 14-21 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS ("" , 13'Miscellaneous for Sale Send for FREE informition 7pm, Tuesdays. For more information call share, plus utilities. Call Renee/Charlotte ♦ r • Counseling Center at 681-5541. at 871-7772. Leave message. 1 11th ANNUAL 35mm camera for sale. Olympus OMPC, n COLLEGIATE AMrea_ Yoga Club meets 5pm, Tuesdays in Union Winder, Flash, 28mm, 80-200mm, 50mm, Female roommate needed Winter Quarter WINTER SKI Rm 244. Beginners welcome. Wear 2X converter, bag and more. $500 OBO. at Sussex Commons. Own room and The George-Anne CMy Zip BREAKS comfortable clothing. For more info call Call 871-6100. bathroom. Call Vicki at 681-7168. 681-0226. TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Eagle logo, strutting Eagle, or any design or MalQaqnato: College 1 Female roommate needed Winter Quarter P.O. Bol on a watch, customized with your name or any onward. Own bedroom, $142.50/month and STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS I SO Werner Retlm, C310W message. Call 871-5014. 1-800-321-5911 1/2 of utilities. Call Kristy after 6pm at The George-Anne is the official student 02*Arts & Crafts 681-3255. If no answer, leave message, For all your beauty and skin care needs, newspaper of Georgia Southern Univer- Attention art students! Amiga 500 for sale call your Mary Kay representative today! For Lease: Stadium Place #52. Rent sity, owned and operated by GSU stu- with Diga-View System. Call William at 681-4347. $157.50/month + 1/2 utilities. Need one dents and utilizing the facilities provided 681-2790. female roommate ASAP. Call Cindy at by GSU. The newspaper is the oldest Futon bed for sale. Queen size with black 871-7236, weekends call 537-7833. continuously published weekly newspa- headboard and base. Available for pickup ♦ ♦ 03*Autos for Sale December 1. Asking $100 OBO. Call FREE December rent! One or two per in Bulloch County and Statesboro, Ga. 489-5380. roommates needed at Stadium Walk. The ideas expressed herein are those of GIVE 1981 Dodge 024. Runs good. Good Apartment is partially furnished. Pay 1/2 the editor or the individual authors and do Microwave- $50. Sharp Carousel II condition. $800 negotiable. Interested call or 1/4 rent. 681-7801, Matt or Buck. not necessarily represent the views of the 871-6861. Ask for Jonathon. Barbells $10, 6- 4.4 lbs plus 3- 14.3 lbs. Beginners guitar-$35 with carrying case. Male roommate needed to take over lease Student Media Committee, the admini- 1985 Mercury Lynx- blue, PS, PB, auto, a/c, John West at 681-1803. at Players Club Apt. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, stration, the faculty and staff of Georgia am/fm/cassette. $900. Call 871-5286. washer/dryer. $155/month + 1/4 utilities. Southern University, or the University Royal blue formal with lace and glitter, Please call for more info. 871-7261 ASAP. ANOTHER CHANCE. System of Georgia. The George-Anne is 1988 Nissan Stanza GXE, blue, automatic knee length. Size 13. Never been worn. published twice weekly during the aca- transmission, fully loaded with power Asking $45. Call Joy at 681-3503. Roommate needed for Winter Quarter. • ■ sunroof! 72,000 mi, $6500. Call 557-4331, Sussex, own room, washer/dryer. Call demic year and three times during sum- leave message. Sears Brand: Brass and Glass doors for a 871-6323or871-5442. mers. Any questions regarding content fireplace/ with blower. Asking $125.00. Call should be directed to Doug Gross, Editor Roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom 681-0200 and ask for Joyce. (681-5246). GIVE BLOOD. apartment. $200/month, 1/3 utilities, own 04'Auto Parts, Repair Super nice. Greek letters and crests bedroom. For more info call Kim at OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES available to print on watch faces. 681-7096. 91 Toyota MR2 factory alloy wheels. With Customize with a name or message. Male Room 111, F. I. Williams Center. The nearly new Bridgestone tires mounted and Roommate needed Winter Quarter. or female watches available. Call 871-5014. George-Anne, Landrum Center Box 8001, balanced. Tires alone worth $600. Asking Furnished three bedroom house. Washer $750. 489-4202. and dryer. $200/month + 1/3 utilities. Call Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, American Red Cross * * 14'Motorcycles Kevin at 681-4507. Ga. 30460. 912/681-5246 (News) or 912/ Bikini Top for Jeep. Almost new-$25. Call 618-5418 (Advertising). ?»»»»»»»»>!»»»»»>») sKRBRSiaasaaasaaaaasasffi Randall at 681-2248. GSU posters from Southern's only perfect Roommates needed at Chandler Square #33 beginning Winter Quarter. For more Rims and tires for sale! Tires 205-50 series championship season. Pz'inted on rugged ADVERTISING INFORMATION info call 871-6251. (low profile). Rims- polished eagle 5 stars. polyethelene, no frame required. A The George-Anne reserves the right to Excellent condition. $450 for total package. collector's item. Call 871-5014. Two female roommates needed. $90 each refuse any advertisement. The George- Call Lisa at 681-1953. and 1/4 utilities. Call 871-7187. Ask for Anne's advertising rates are as follows: Kristy. Needed ASAP. Stadium Walk Apts. 15*Musical •Students and student groups: 05*Business Opportunities White female, pre-med major needs $2.50 per column inch A New Mind- contemporary Christian roommate to share mobile home at Johnson •GSU faculty, departments or affiliates: EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing group out of Wesleyan is looking for a bass Mobile Home Park. 1 mile from campus. $3.00 per column inch DISC JOCKEYS FOR ANY OCCASION envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: player, lead guitar, and keyboards/piano. Call Amanda at 871-7901. •Statesboro area businesses & groups: • Class Reunions • Frat/Sorority Events Country Living Shoppers, Dept. D18, P.O. Tryouts are Tuesdays, 8pm, Wesley House. $4.50 per column inch* Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727. 681-2137. • Wedding Receptions: • Banquets 21'Services •National rate For Sale: Console Kawai piano, excellent $7.75 per column inch 09'Fumiture & Appliances condition. 852-5278. Full set of professional acrylic nails. $25. •Four inch minimum ad size, otherwise classified 10% GSU discount. Call Donna Brown. display rates ($6.00 per column inch) apply. Featuring (Hdtes, Beach, & Tap 40 Music For Sale: Chest or drawers and nightstand. 489-8457. DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving Good condition, neutral color- $60. Call 16*Personal space and submitting advertising copy is Need a sitter for the handicapped, elderly, 489-4669 after 6pm or leave message. Noon, one-week prior to the intended Book Now for: I want my bike back. Why did you take my or disabled children? Call Michelle at publication date. For more information, beautiful bicycle. Please give it back or I'll 871-6861. 4 years hospital experience and 1% Formats m Maytag dryer, full size. $65. 681-9836. tell my mommy. Mean person! E. Kim private duty sitting. Flexible hours and rate cards, sample publications, contact: days. Tricia Morris, Advertising Manager, ADS, Save money and buy a washer for only Shawn B- High heeled pumps, a gold iV Christmas P/arties (912) 681-5418; or Bill Neville, Student $100. Call 681-3043. bracelet, and a smile! Good things come to Typing by professional: Good quality, editing. Mary Lee at 681-6967. Publications Coordinator, (912) 681- Wicker furniture for sale. Rocking chair, those who wait!! From a not so secret admirer. 0069. bookshelf, night table, standing mirror, Typing: Drop-off and pick-up on campus. and twin bed. Call 681-1495, leave ' See Peggy in Room 116 South Building, or CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION call 681-5586 or 681-6520. Experienced Mike Jones • DtSt Idtfeef 17*Pets& Supplies typist, quick service, very good rates. The George-Anne' reserves the right to 11'Help Wanted refuse any advertisement. The George- For Sale: 35 gallon fish tank, stand, Will clean houses or apts. Cheap, also Anne's classified advertising rates are as equipment, mating pair of Jack Dempseys, ALASKA SUMMER experienced babysitter, good with children, follows: Statesboro Savannah EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn one pleco. Best offer. Call Bridget at dependable and energetic. Call Susan at 871-7774. •Students and student groups: $600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month 681-1681. Free (25 words or less) (912)681-7665 (912) 658-1207 on fishing boats. Free transportation! Free cuddly cat to a good home. Accessories Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No •GSU faculty, departments or affiliates: included: can't have a cat because moving. Free (25 words or less) experience necessary. Male or female. Get a Call 871-7520. 22-Sports & Stuff head start on the summer! For employemnt •Other groups or businesses: program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5394. FreelO week old kitten shots and Baseball cards for sale: sets and singles. 10c per word ($2.50 minimum)) dewormed. Call 489-5677. Star players and commons. I have plenty of •Retail classified display. SHANKMAN/DAVIDSON 91's and 92's. Will go below Beckett prices. Direct Marketing of Ladies Fashion Male, 10 week old kitten. Free to a good $6.00 per column inch) Call Jeff at 681-9056. interest you? Average weekly income home. Includes bowls, cat food, and litter DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving PSYCHIATRIC MANAGEMENT. INC $500-700 commission plus our attractive box. Call 681-6642. Bike and rollerblades for sale. Bike: Black space and submitting classified advertis- bonus program. (Atlanta based firm). Call 25" Schwinn, good condition, $75. ing copy is Noon, three days prior to the Andrew Shankman, M.D. 912-927-8353, Monday and Tuesday only. Rollerblades: Baver grey and black, like intended publication date. Free classified Please leave message. 19*Rentals & Real Estate new, $90. Contact Andrew at 871-7324. ads from students, faculty and staff must Diplomate of the American Board of be submitted in writing, with the name of Apartment for rent. Hawthorne II, 2 Cybergenics Total Body Building System Psychiatry and Neurology the sender, a local address and telephone bedroom, 2 bath. Wish to sub-lease. Winter, plus video! Regularly $139.99- on sale for Spring, and Summer. $500 monthly. Call $99. Call 489-8927. number. No free ads will be accepted via GREEKS & CLUBS telephone. Only one free ad per person 871-7102. Danielle or Holly. For Sale: Men's Univega Touring Bike. 12 Announces the Opening of his office at per week. speed with all Suntour and Araya 431 Fair Road, Apartment #AA RAISE A COOL Available Winter Quarter. Female needed components. Fast and lightweight. CIRCULATION INFORMATION $ to rent private bedroom in house converted Maintained regularly. $150 OBO. Call 1000 Jeremy at 681-9750. Must sell. Subscription rates for home delivery of Statesboro, GA 30458 IN JUST ONE WEEK! to apartments. 1 mile form campus. $220/month. No utilities. Call 489-5380. For Sale: Specialized Hard Rock Cruz bike. The George-Anne are six dollars per PLUS $1000 FOR THE quarter, or $18 per year, delivered bulk Duplex for sublease: two bedroom/one Six months old, very clean. Will sacrifice for Child, Adolescent, Adult Psychiatry MEMBER WHO CALLS! bathroom, washer/dryer. $400 a month. 1/2 $200, need money. U-lock plus warranty. mail. Please address all inquiries to Jeff No obligation. No cost. mile from campus. Call Keith at 871-6694 Call Jeff at 681-9056. White, Business Manager. The George- Alcohol & Drug Addiction Anne is distributed free of charge on the You also get a FREE or 871-5833. I am looking for someone who strings Georgia Southern University campus and Medifast Weight Loss Program HEADPHONE RADIO For lease: Stadium Place Apt #53. Fully tennis rackets. Please call Andrew at through delivery sites located in campus just for calling furnished. Large bedroom. $315 per month 681-4733. buildings and residence halls. 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 plus utlities. ASAP. Contact Benita Patrick Interested in playing Intramural Soccer? Available 24 hours per day at 871-6895. Call 681-2790 for William. *We gratefully acknowledge the theft of For Rent: 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Call for Appointment Now Mountain bike for sale. Good condition. our slogan - "Like By Many, Cussed By STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. New carpet, freshly painted, new kitchen Promote our Florida Spring Break Krypton lock, new tires, everything quick Some... But Read By Them AH" - from • 1-800-237-6207 • 489-5656 appliances. Very nice aparmtent. Within release. $150. Call Chris at 489-5677. packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips. walking distance of campus. For rent Robert Williams of the Blackshear Times. Organize SMALL or LARGE groups. Call winter. Call Stephanie or Jennifer at North Face Sleeping Bags: one "Bigfoot" Call Bob and he can tell you who he stole Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264. • 1-800-435-6141 • 871-5442. Low deposit! Polarguard bag rated to -5", $140. One it from originally.