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The George-Anne Student Media

9-25-1990

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■B 912/681-5246 Vol. 63, No. 4 • Tuesday, September 25, 1990 Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern University • Statesboro, GA 30460

Tote News I Student loans purchased from Sea Island Bank

By WENDI L. KING an independent agency based in dois tomakeloans to students while loans that were sold are PLUS loans. The current rate is 8% for the Staff Writer Washington, D.C. they are in school and sell these first four years of repayment and loans during the six month grace The changes brought about for 10% for the remaining six years of Sea Island Bank sold the loans period. Currently only the loans of those students who have a Guaran- repayment. The student is given up because they were no longer profit- students who are still in school have teed Student Loan are few, and the to ten years to repay their loan. The Student Loan Association able for the bank. While a student been closed. The loans of those who Student Loan Marketing Associa- Sea Island still has available recently purchased all of the Sea is in school, the government pays have already graduated should be tion will inform students of what loans. However, they do not deter- ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple IslandBankstudentloansthat were the interest on the loan. After closed by the end of the month. has transpiredby letter. In addition, mine eligibility for the loans. If you College Information Network neither under five hundred dollars graduation the student has a six the student will receive a new pay- are interestedin obtaining a student nor in delinquent standing. month grace period before repay- The majority of the loans that ment book. There will be no change s loan contact the Financial Aid Of- OBSCENITY TRIAL BEGINS: The Student Loan Marketing ment of the loan begins. were sold were Guaranteed Stu- in the payment plan. The interest fice in Rosenwald for further infor- Dennis Barrie, director of Association, Sallie Mae for short, is What banks usually attempt to dent Loans (GSL). The remaining rate will also remain the same. mation. Cincinnati's Contemporary Arts Center, goes on trial Monday for obscenity in his gallery. This is the GSU employee drug testing on hold first time a gallery has been in- dicted on obscenity charges. Barrie By MISTY McPHERSON rates would drop if future employ- upon it as a cumbersome and costly and the gallery are charged with Assistant News Editor ees knew that they had to be tested program," said Rogers. misdemeanors: pandering obscen- before employment. Very few people at GSU were ity and illegal use of a minor in "The original idea was to get tested, and no one lost his job over nudity oriented material. The A decision made by Georgia State people to not use something that the testing. charges stem from photographs by Legislature to require all new gov- would harm them, but implement- "At the time, [earlier this sum- the late Robert Mapplethorpe. ernment employees, including those ing it has been a real difficult task, mer] you were required to take the HIGH SCHOOL MATH IS KEY: of the university system, to take a and it has been very costly for the drug test or you couldn't be hired," Minorities who take high school drug test before employment has system," said Ruth Ann Rogers, said Rogers. This resulted in many algebra and geometry succeed in been challenged because it is Executive Assistant to the Presi- other state employees taking the college at the same rate as whites, thought to be unconstitutional. dent and Director of Institutional test, which consisted of a urine says a College Board study. It Testing has been stopped until it Compliance. sample. shows low-income students who can be further reviewed by the If every new employee had been Bulloch Memorial Hospital take basic math courses do almost courts. tested for three months, it would agreed to do the testing for GSU. as well in college as their more af- Judge Robert H. Hall of the U.S. have cost GSU about $90,000. For people who lived outside of fluent peers. Experts say the study District Court in Atlanta issued an Georgia but seeking employment shows the real key appears to be order restraining the University Even though eachinstitution was within the state, out-of-state collec- geometry, taken after algebra in System along with other state required to pay for its testing, the tion sites had ben set up for the most curriculums'. agencies from requiring the pre- public school systems were allowed testing. GAS PRICES LOWER THAN EXPECTED: employment drug testing as a con- to charge the test taker $50, which The question now being faced is is the cost to administer the test. whether or not the testing violates Even though gasoline prices are dition of employment. The testing was quickly imple- constitutional rights. up sharply since Iraq invaded State legislature required the GSU has discontinued the test- Kuwait, U.S. consumers have got- testing because it felt it would be mented and just as quickly taken away, so there was not a lot of dis- ing and Rogers said it will not be ten off easy so far, analysts say. effective for the state. The legisla- cussion about it. reimplemented until GSU is told to Pump prices typically rise 2.3 cents ture felt that the number of drug "I think that most people looked do so by the Board of Regents. agallon for every $l-a-barrel rise in users as well as employee absentee crude prices. Since Aug. 1, crude prices are up $13.89 a barrel. While unleaded gasoline should have Former GSU employee pleads guilty risen about 32 cents - to $1.39 a gallon from $1.07 a gallon on Aug. 1, Lovett. From the GBI, Bill Butler By LAURA MCABEE dollars for the three ounces. it is up 22 cents. Primary evidence included tapes and Undercover Agent M.G. Wash- News Editor ALMANAC PREDICTS COLD WINTER: ofboth telephone conversations and ington participated, as well as It is going to be a long, cold contacts between Washington and Bulloch County Sheriff Raymond winter for most of the USA made GSU employee Alether Holloway the defendant. Akins. tougher by cutbacks in imported oil, Yes, hard to believe, but summer's almost over was arrested on April 27,1990 for Holloway originally plead not Federal Prosecutors were com- the 1991 edition of "The Old possession and sale of crack cocaine. guilty, but changed her plea to guilty plimentary of Chief Brown and his and it's time to get back to the books already. Department for their cooperation Farmer's Almanac" predicts. Flor- After classes began in earnest last week, studying Holloway, who worked at the prior to jury selection. ida and areas west of the Rockies Educated Palate, was arrested after The trial was to be held at the with GBI and the Sheriffs Depart- should be warm and dry, but people offered a brief respite from the endless lines for she sold crack cocaine to undercover U.S. District Federal court in Au- ment, saving, "This is an example of in coastal areas should look out for late registration and drop/add. (photo: Kim Perry) GBI agent M.G. Washington, who gusta, Georgia before Judge Dudley how organized law enforcement can Dec. 2,1990 - when there will be the was posing as a student. The drugs H. Brown. successfully attack drug distribu- closest approach of the moon to were sold in the parkinglot between The investigation incorporated tion." Earth since 1975. the Herty building and across the elements from GSU Police, the Records indicate that Holloway O'CONNOR SUBPOENAED SUNDAY: street from the Math Physics Science Georgia Bureau of Investigation, has several prior drug-related con- victions beginning in 1985 when Several hundred pro-choice and building. and the Bulloch County Sheriffs Is Statesboro too noisy? she recieved 10 years probation for AIDS activists cheered Sunday Proceedings in Federal court department. trafficking in cocaine. In 1987, when the lawyer for activists ac- tests the sound decibels comingfrom showe d that the investigation lasted By LAURA MILNER Holloway was convicted of the sale cused of disrupting a mass taped a a noisy car. from March 16 until the date of Holloway was indicted and con- Special to the G-A of cocaine, and at the time of her copy of a subpoena to Cardinal John Councilman Bo Hook said he arrest. Court proceedings also victed on a federal statute enacted most recent arrest she was serving O'Connor's front door in New York. thought such gadgets would be af- showed that 13 contacts between in 1986 which makes it a violation a 13 year probation sentence from Four men and three women go on The Statesboro City Council fordable, but city administrator Washington and Holloway occurred. to distribute or sell controlled sub- the 1987 conviction. trial Monday for trespassing, disor- agreed this week that it's time to do Carter Crawford offered another The contacts include both telephone stances within 1000 feet of a college. Seized after the arrest during a something about late-night noise solution. conversations and actual meetings. The penalties for conviction under derly conduct and resisting arrest search of Holloway's house was over from cruising car radios. "Some cities do it by feet," Under-cover agent Washington the statute are twice as severe as in a December 1989 disturbance at five thousand dollars in cash, a pis- St. Patrick's Cathedral. The decision came after Chuck Crawford said. "If you can hear the testified that in addition to the 34 the penalties for selling drugs away grams of crack distributed by tol, apolice scanner, and scales used HORN ARRESTED FOR HIKER DEATHS: Able of 207 S. Main St. complained music within 20 feet of the person's from campus. car, it's too loud." Holloway on April 27, he purchased Sentencingis expectedin 30 days, for weighing drugs. Appalachian Trail hikers and of blaring car radios keeping him The council then asked Crawford the drug from her on two other oc- officials said they were relieved i awake until 3 a.m. several nights. following completion of a pre-sen- to look at noise control ordinances casions. These additional purchases tence investigation by the U.S. pro- Federal officials have filed con- Sunday after the arrest of David < "I can't keep staying up 'til 3 from Savannah and other cities and took place at Holloway's residence, demnation proceedings to forefeit "Casey" Horn in the slaying of a a.m.," Able told the council last bation office. There will be a man- prepare one for Statesboro's consid- which is located approximatly 10 the money seized, as well as the couple on the Pennsylvania leg of Tuesday. "I'm a pretty progressive datory minimum of 5 a year sentence eration. miles from Statesboro on highway Holloway residence which is located the trail. Horn, 38, remained in person and I have 20-year-old chil- with a maximum of fife without Another citizen, Bob 46. parole. in Bulloch County. custody without bail. He was ar- dren myself, but something's got to Worthington, asked the council and Washington said that the agreed When the property is sold, in- rested in Harper's Ferry, W. Va., be done. It seems that at a certain Personnel from GSU involved in mayor to consider reducing their upon price for the drugs was fourteen vestigating agencies will divide the and charged with being a fugitive limit, it should be considered dis- the operation include Chief Ken salaries by one-half. hundred dollars per ounce, a price proceeds, and a percentage will be from justice. turbing the peace." Brown, officer Teresa Lane, Mike Citing recent comments made by that would total forty two hundred Russell, Ted Wynne, and Rick given to GSU. TITAN LAUNCH CALLED OFF: Able, a contractor, lives across the street from two restaurants, one councilman Hal Averitt, who is Undisclosed technical problems of which stays open until 3 a.m. He running for mayor Dec. 7, halted the Air Force's scheduled said he has spoken with the man- Worthington said the mayor and launch of the Titan 4 rocket with agers and with Statesboro police, council's jobs are easier now that Coca-cola just 5 minutes left in the count- but the problem has gotten worse. the city has hired and administra- down. The secret launch from Cape "All through the summer, it was tor. Canaveral, Fla., had been sched- like this every Sunday night," Able "I respectfully ask that a council on campus uled for shortly after midnight and said. "Now it's every night. And it's member submit a motion that the was called off about 3 1/2 hours not just the radios. They holler and monthly income of the mayor and later. It was not known if a new By MISTY McPHERSON scream. It's a party out there." city council members be reduced by launch date was set. Assistant News Editor Councilman John Newton one-half, effective at the close of WOMAN SOUGHT IN NEW YORK: agreed, saying the council has been business Dec. 31, 1990," Worth- New York Police and FBI agents talking about this problem for two ington said. Coca-Cola Bottling Company are searching for a woman who may years. He said that he and other He quoted the salaries at $1,000 United was the successful bidder have hidden automatic weapons residents have sufferednoisesoloud per month for the mayor and $200 for an exclusive contract to supply Coca-Cola has the resources, the of a soft drink will remain at $.50. and pipe bombs in an apartment a from neighboring cars that their per month for each councilman. GSU with soft drink vending ma- product, and the service organiza- Coca-Cola will run the program, mile from the United Nations. Over windows vibrated. "I don't think the city adminis- chines. tion to give excellence to the pro- so refunds and service complaints 60 heads of state are to gather at the "We've struggled with this thing trator is going to reduce others' du- As of Sept. 13, no other soft drink gram. should be directed toward the Coca- U.N. this weekend for a summit on for two years and it seems to be ties that much," Lanier said. "I can't vending machines besides those of Under the new contract, GSU Cola Bottling Company. An 800 the world's kids. Officials say the getting worse," Newton said. see that my duties have lightened Coca-Cola will be on the GSU cam- will control the location of all ma- number will be posted on each ma- woman, evicted for not paying rent, "Posting signs against loiteringisn't up any since the city administrator pus. chines and the price of the product chine. spoke with an Irish or English ac- the answer. I think the city needs to came aboard." Larry Davis of Auxiliary Services offered. Davis said even though many cent and may be linked to an Irish get on with a noise ordinance." When he asked for comments said GSU has always operated its There will be 32 new Coca-Cola will be upset over the loss of Pepsi terrorist group. Mayor J. Thurman Lanier asked from the council, there was silence. own vending program, but has al- machines added on campus. Every vending machines, he believes a if it would be feasible for every po- (Laura Milner writes for the Sa- ways been less than satisfied with machine on campus will be made single company bid will acceptable See Briefs, page 9A lice officer to carry a "gadget" that vannah Morning News) the service given. Davis believes dollar bill-compatible and the price after everything settles down. 2-A George-Anne Tuesday, September 25,1990

Phone-a-thon to begin

get during those two weeks will be Special to the G-A the foundation on which next winter's national Phone-A-Thon is United Appliance & Furniture Co., Inc. ai Georgia Southern's graduates laid. We need a strong commitment 103 South walnut Street - Statesboro, GA 30458 b< exhibited increasingly strong fi- to push Georgia Southern even Telephone 764-2912 ir nancial support the lastthree years, higher in the ranks of alumni loy- F moving the university into the up- alty." M per echelon of alumni loyalty at Alumni may designate their public institutions in the state. pledges to go to the Georgia South- Singles Now $129.00 In 1987-88,11 percent of Georgia ern Foundation or Southern Boost- Doubles Now $159.00 fc Southern alumni made a financial ers, and may indicate what particu- d contribution to the school, but that lar program or scholarship they S figure rose dramatically in 1988- would like to support. 10 Year Warranty 89's nation wide alumni Phone-A- The Phone-A-Thon has addi- Thon, to 23 percent, and was up tional value beyondfundraising, she ft again last spring, to 25 percent. added, in that it helps alumni offi- Chest of Drawers $49.95 t "That compares very favorably cials keep their mailing lists accu- ft to schools like Georgia Tech and the rate so that they can keep graduates E University of Georgia," said Direc- up to date on information about the b tor of Resource Development Carol university. The Alumni Develop- Dowr irn Left 3 BlocJ Pizza Hut Thompson. "About 30 percent of ment Office frequently gets ques- ti Tech's alumni and 21 percent of tions about events, athletic sched- S Georgia's alumni made contribu- ules, and the whereabouts of former tl tions to their schools last year." classmates. a Student killed in Accident The upcoming Bulloch County Pledges made during the Phone- t! Earnest W. "Trey" Harris, 19, was killed September 19 when the Phone-A-Thon could lay the foun- A-Thon will go toward the A Day for Iv dation for even greater success, said driver of an oncoming vehicle fell asleep behind the wheel and Southern $3 million goal, and the C Thompson. "Our calls to local alumni University Campaign for Excel- Sponsored by the Office of S struck his vehicle head on. Harris, a sophmore and member of will be made Sept. 24-27 and Oct. 1- lence, said Bobby Beecher, of alumni Special Programs c Kappa Alpha Order, was killed instantly. His father and the driver 4," she said, "and the response we development. S of the other vehicle were treated and released. (Special Photo) Wednesday, September 26,1990 Former professor endows scholarship 9 a.m. to Noon Special to the G-A "I absolutely loved it here, so I (In Front of Landrum Center) decided to stay for a while," she said. Save Money on Campus Retired Georgia Southern art While teaching first grade at Transportation professor Dr. Rosalind Ragans re- Windsor Forest Elementary in Sa- members how tough it was to make vannah, she began taking elemen- ends meet when she first became a tary certification classes at South- ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS teacher, so she has decided to make ern. While taking Seminar from Dr. things a little easier for a few stu- Donald Hawk and Gladys Waller in Proceeds Help Fund GSUs Alcohol Awareness Program dents going into art education. lieu of the student teaching normally Ragans has endowed the $10,000 required for certification, she got Rosalind Ragans Art Education word that the Marvin Pittman Scholarship as a lead gift in Georgia Laboratory School on the campus of Southern's University Campaign for Georgia Southern had received Excellence. funds to hire an enrichment teacher. "I have asked that the scholarship She interviewed with Aubry Pafford be given to rising seniors commit- and got the job, and the rest as they > A4HSEL- ted to teaching, because with all of say is history. the expenses of student teaching Ragans began teaching art, and producing a senior show, that is drama and choral reading, but soon when they have the greatest need," began tolean more toward the visual said Ragans, taking a break from arts. She is credited for developing editing her second book. the visual arts program at Marvin '\\v Itisfromaportion of the proceeds Pittman—and develop it she did, in from her first book, ArtTalk, from her own unique style, using a cur- which the scholarship was endowed. riculum philosophy that was to be- "My book is selling quite well come the basis for ArtTalk. (over 200,000 copies sold so far), so "During that time, teachers I have a little money coming in, and would simply motivate their stu- I figured this was the best time to do dents to draw or paint something something like establishing a and the students would do what scholarship," said Ragans. "I lived they were told," said Ragans. "In •T-Shirts on a teacher's salary for 32 years, so essence, the students were 30 ex- I I never really had much money. tensions of the teacher's hands, not Downto v ---i i Hats, Caps Now that I have a little, and because thinking for themselves. I took the Statesboro I care so very much about art edu- approach that you must teach stu- Retired Art Professor Dr. Rosalind Ragans endowed the $ 10,000 c* • Custom Screen cation, I felt that now is the time. dents not only how to physically Rosalind Ragans Art Education Scholarship as a lead gift in • Earrings "After all, the book isn't always Printing For All create art, but also how to under- Georgia Southern's University Campaignfor Excellence. Shown • Costume going to sell as well as it is today." stand, enjoy and appreciate it." Happenings... Maybe not, but her publishers with Ragans are (left to right) Head of the Art Department Dr. Jewelry By submergingher students into Richard Tichich, Art Professor Dr. Jan Rhoades, and Art Professor are confident that her second book, art history, aesthetics and produc- • Accessories *V Where Quality, Service and Style a follow-up to ArtTalk, will have an tion techniques, Ragans taught Bruce Little. even wider distribution. them to make their own interpreta- When Ragans began teaching Art methods and philosophy. In fact, • And More! Will Suit You To AT" Ragans is a classic success story, tions and criticisms. Methods at Southern in the mid- the book is now in its fourth print- having once been featured in Time "I made them use their heads as 1970s, she began sharing her Art ing, and Ragans just received word 6€ East Main * 912/489 8843 magazine and an example of an well as their hands in art," she said. Talk philosophy with the student that the federal schools overseas artist overcoming adversity. "The first year I implemented this, teachers in her classes. The stu- See Art, page 3-A She contracted polio as a child some of the teachers were upset dents' teachers would then imple- growing up in New York City. At 11, because the students didn't produce ment the strategies in their re- the entire right side of her body was lots of pretty things to hang on the spective classrooms, and Ragans paralyzed, but with years of therapy, bulletin boards. The students also spent the next 10 years fine-tuning she was able to regain control of her resisted because they di dn't want to Art Talk into a textbook that could Take yoniur best shott paralyzed limbs. A natural artist, talk about art, they wanted to do it. be used on the high school level. 8 Ball Tournament Ragans never allowedher disability "The Art Talk program provided "As I was writmgArtTalk, I would In the Union Gameroom to hinder her art. She started her the students with art concepts, and freeze up and get scared, thinking career as an art teacher in a public although they didn't make as many that art teachers all over the coun- Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 7:00 p.m. school in Union City, N.J., during pretty things, by the end of that try would read what I was writing the summer of 1962, she came to year, they could more fully under- and laugh at me," she said. sponsored by the visit her father, who was stationed stand and control what they were But they didn't laugh. Art at Hunter Air Field. O Campus doing on paper." o teachers nationwide embraced her Activities Cash Prizes to be Awarded to the top three players

Entry fee is $3.00 and must be OLaUege Pfyarmaxtj turned in with registration form below or stop by the gameroom DOWNTOWN STATESBORO PLAZA EAST counter and get one from the :•:■:•:■:■:•:•:•:■:•:■:•;■:■:■:■;•: attendant on duty. With coupon and GSU student I.D.* OTC medication Prescriptions Tylenol 1 DISCOUNT Sunglasses Alka Seltzer Plus Film & Processing 'discount not valid for sale items and BCP's Visine eye drops Georgia Southern University COUPON Stare-Wide Expires 12/31/90 Tournament Registration Form Win a large pizza! University Union Gameroom Take 15% off of any one item at College Win Weekly • Enter weekly Pharmacy with this coupon and GSU I.D.* Type of Tournament No purchase required Date Time Location- gameroom attendant- Name Address Name I.D.# Phone pjanrntcy, Student Faculty / Staff! Entry Fee of Si- Paid $ By the Mall Phone and downtown Landrum Box. please check for additional information 'some restrictions apply Deadline for entry forms is Sent. 27 The Tuesday, September 25,1990 George-Anne 3-A Campus News Briefs MANDELA • O'KEEFE • CURE • B52's • MLK G-A Staff Reports For more information, call Maria Gates will open at 9 a.m. with from the United States and its ter- Center at 681-5555. activities beginning at 10 a.m. and ritories. Judging will be anonymous, • The Support group for friends lasting until 5 p.m. both days. and conducted by someone with high and loved ones in Saudi Arabia, will • The International Student Of- credentials in the creative writing be meeting 7 p.m. on Tues., Sept. 25 fice in the Department of Student • The 1990 Tallahassee Writers' business. W in room 275 of the Student Union. Affairs is pleased to announce the Association Fiction Contest is now Prizes sponsoredby Osceola Hall, THE E/HPCRUM IV STATESBORO'S SHOPPING ALTERNATIVE!/ For more information, call Karen, first of the 1990 Weekly Interna- open. Prizes will be awarded for Comic book Corner, and Kinko's Madge, and Michelle at 681-3335. tional Coffee Hours on Friday, Sept. short stories, a chapter from a novel Copies. 28. and a miscellaneous category. En- For complete rules and details, • Tickets are available for the ALL students [American and tries must be postmarked Nov. 15, send a SASE to TWA Fiction Con- 25 formal Celebration Ball, the Satur- international], faculty and staff are 1990, andreceivedby Nov. 20,1990. test, c/o Rt. 3, Box 2180, Quincy, FL day night finale to Georgia invited to drop into Room 241 of the The contest is open to all writers 32351. H Southern's week-long celebration of University Union every Friday be- O university status. tween the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 ifl 2 The dance takes place on Oct. 13 p.m. for coffee, light refreshments CO from 8 p.m. until midnight in the and chatter. University Union Ballroom, and will Please take this opportunity to feature the music of the George meet some of the 300 international Doerner Orchestra. The affair is students at Georgia Southern and O black tie optional. learn something about the 50 The cost is $15 per person, and countries represented on this truly tickets are available at the Georgia international campus. Welcome Back Specials! < w Southern Alumni House, prior to • All Shorts - $9.95 o • The 1990 Robins Air force Base the Wednesday Booster luncheons (exc. Duckhead) at the University Union, or through Open House and Air Show is sched- the mail by sending requests to uled for the weekend of Oct. 6 and 7. • Knit & Sport Shirts 1607 Chandler Road CO Marilyn Bruce, Landrum Box 8053, we are planning a spectacular show (Short Sleeve) - $19.95 (1/2 Block South of Dingus Magees) and need your help in getting the Georgia Southern University, • Group of Shoes -1/2 price • Statesboro's largest selection of posters and prints Statesboro, GA 30460-8053. Make word out. Enclosedis a newsrelease • The Newest Floral Ties checks payable to the Georgia and photos highlighting the major •Over 100 T-shirt designs events. We'd appreciate any public- H Southern Foundation. Jr • Jewelry and clothing from around the world 25 Formoreinformation, please call ity you can provide. Across from x\ Winn Dixie |::J ******* •Sunglasses 'Stickers • Incense o Mrs. Bruce at 681-5253. Also attached are news media ; vehicle passes which will entitle JU-^t 9^1-530 754-6924- -^ New Shipment- • LP's • Cassettes • CD's X • Georgia Southern University's "working" mediaonly to have special Leather Bomber-. • Black Lights • Videos • Books access to the Open House and Air Jackets & Cotton_ a Southern Center for Continuing Dusters! 681-4441 • Open Monday - Saturday 10-6 Education is hosting a trip to His- Show. Media covering the event Pp;§trSif0p should place the pass on the dash on Q toric Madison, GA, to view the ex- 420 (genlilla fflsa fl hibit "Patterns: A Celebration of the driver's side of the vehicle and fa ROLLING STONES • DOORS • LIFE IN HELL^ Georgia's Quilting Traditions," at enter through Gate 4 [see map on the Madison-Morgan Cultural the back of the pass]. Center on Saturday, Oct. 6. After Base security police will provide the exhibit and lunch, a sightseeing directions at the gate and intersec- tour of Madison will be conducted tions to the distinguished visitors/ and will include visits to two homes media parking area. Please report and a church. to the distinguished visitors/media The bus departs Statesboro at 8 information booth to obtain identi- a.m. The fee is $50 and includes the fication which will permit entry to complete package. the media bleachers. This semester, take some electives Art Continued from page 2-A plan to start using her book. Her years, her favorite medium has been second book, due to be published in batik, a process in which the artist in communications. March 1991, will make the Art Talk uses wax and dyes to create designs philosophy accessible to seventh and on cloth. eighth graders. "I had to consciously make the "I'm not a natural writer, but my decision to write rather than do my son says I'm just a good teacher who art right now because I know that if has something to say," she said. I start on another painting it will be 60 minutes of "The entire reason for my books and almost impossible for me to stop long distance. for the scholarship is because I see and get back to writing, Hove paint- art education as an essential ele- ing so," she said. Introducing AT&T For free. ment in everyone's total education. Ragans retired from Georgia Student Saver Plus. Movies. Videos. Every child needs art. It teaches Southern in the spring of 1989, and This year it'll be easier to different ways of thinking and when she's not writing, she speaks get through college. Because And more. For less. stimulates the creative thinking at art conferences and workshops AT&T has put together a pro- Just by choosing any Stu- dent Saver Plus program, you'll processes. around the country. She is also de- gram of products and services get up to 60 minutes of free long "Art has a lot to communicate, veloping an educational game that that can save you money. Whether you live on or off distance calls. You'll but without the ability to interpret can be applied to virtually any campus. also get a free the visual images, you miss so much subject area. coupon of what the work is intended to say." "And you know what, I think I booklet Recently, Ragans' own art has still have a few books left in me," she good for savings taken a back seat to her writing. For said with a laugh." all around town.

Gabrielle Kreisler • Skidmbre College • Class of 1991

Call from anywhere to anywhere. We'll give you a free AT&T Calling Card, even if you don't have a phone. Like Paula "Nose Job" Abdul said, "Shut up and dance!" GSU So you'll be able to You don't need make a call from students danced inthestreetWednesday night as CAB sponsored almost any phone and a street dance in the Union Rotunda (photo: Kim Perry) to wait till spring have it billed to you, to get a break. wherever you live. With the AT&T Reach Out Correction & Amplification America Plan' you'll get savings 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In the ROTC Tower story in the Sept. 18 issue of the G-A, Maj. John M. Including 25% off our already To enroll in the AT&T Student Saver Plus Farrell's rank was incorrectly printed. We regret any misunderstanding. tow evening prices" programs that are right for you, or to get the best value in long distance service, call us. They just might be the most profitable electives you'll ever take. 1800 654-0471 Ext. 1231 AI&T. Helping make \ college life a little easier.

. ■ ■ ,■■: AT&T The right choice.

THOMPSON POOLS

GALLON TANK FOR $10 WITH THIS AD This service may not be available in residence halls on your campus. "Discount applies to out-6f-state calls direct-dialed 5- 10 pm, Sunday Fridaj GOLDFISH 2 FOR 59* • SALTWATER » SUPPLIES ©1990ATST 29 N. ZBTTEROWER 7*4-3442 (NEXT TO BUS STATION) Liked By Many, George-Anne Cussed By Some... Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Read By Them All

Clint Rushing Gary A. Witte Tuesday, September 25,1990 4-A Editor Managing Editor Laura McAbee News Editor

only to be turned down because he collecting dust along with zero per- Bitch and Moan revisited yet again hasn't paid a $10 parking ticket cent interest!! from the first week of last quarter. Fm not going to even touch the And don't tell me that students are drop/add situation; we all know A lot of things are wrong and to deal with the hapless procedure The University of Georgia does it. notified ahead of time of these fees, about that one. stupid here at this university. And we know as late registration. Georgia State does it. Why not the because I had to pay those same The parking situationis atrocious if it weren't for me, I doubt any one From Th© But wait, there's more. One stu- much talked-about, much written- fees; I was told that I was sent and getting worse by the quarter. of them would be brought to the dent staff assistant was put at the about, highly-praised, perhaps over- notices on three different occasions Remember when I proposed the attention of the administration; end of the line to send each of the rated newest university in Georgia? this past summer notifying me of parking deck last year? people like to sleep around here, it others to the next available termi- The most popular answer to that my outstanding fees. I never saw HMMMMMMMMM, guess that's seems. nal. What a joke!! With five differ- question is that the funds are not notice one! So that scapegoat ex- not financially feasible either, huh? Let's take, for instance, car reg- ent lines, how in the hell was he available at this time. That's acrock. planation is blown. It would have Maybe if we added up all the late istration for the fall. Campus secu- supposed to know who was there Does a bear live in the woods? Why made situations much easier if I registration fees, automobile regis- I mean, sure we deserved to stand a rity and whatever department is first? So the fine kept getting closer not take some of that million or so couldhave simply paid thatfee along tration fees, silly activity fees, while because we didn't register in responsiblefor the fiascohave really and closer to the terminals when we have in the athletic boosters' with my registration fees. But parking ticket fees, and unrelated the spring or we didn't pay for our done a jam up job of screwing the out of nowhere came some snotty fund and put it to some practical nooooooooooooo I had to traipse from idiotic fees such as the money classes by the September 6 cut-off students as well as themselves this little woman from the registrar's use? Why not dip into that much my terminal all the way over to Southern Boosters spent to build date, but three damned hours? Give fall. For three days last week stu- office who obviously thought she referred-to "general fund" that all Anderson Hall to deal with those those damned new private sky boxes me a break! To make things even dents sat in the heat at Paulson had a solution to the problem. She the parking fine fees go into for a people and pay my fines and medi- in Paulson Stadium, we could have Stadium waiting to register their worse, the two idiots sitting at the commenced to draw an imaginary new telephone registration system? cal bills before I could even attempt enough to build a parking deck AND cars ONE BY ONE, all seven table in front of the entrance had line on the dining hall floor and And what's with the new $50 fee to register. Some people still like to a Dunkin' Doughnuts, and have or eight thousand of them. Now the gall to allow students who were dared any student to cross it. Then this year for registering late? Is it make things hard for students. telephone registration!! wasn't that brilliant? At least one- supposed to register at 10:40 a.m. in she ordered the student assistant to some kind of punishment? Why Next up, the new automobile I could go on forever about these third of the students were back in to register at 2:00 p.m., in front of pick whatever student he thought could we do without it last year but registration fee. Thirty bucks for silly problems with such obvious students like me who were in line on Statesboro by September 1 because should've been next and send him to all of a sudden we need it this year? three quarters!! Why? I bet it's be- solutions, but I might wind up ac- leases began. So my question is, time; some of us were even early. the next available terminal, which Is there an extra computer or staff cause Ken Brown has cut his ticket tually solving them. And if I did why couldn't campus security have But hold on, matters get worse caused a great feeling of unfairness member that this fee is funding? I writing brigade down to a mere six, that someone on this campus might began registering cars then, instead when it comes to late registration. throughout the amalgamated mass haven't seen anything new. Maybe that and the fact that since we can't lose some profit or even go out of of waiting to do all of them in three As we got past the idiot table and of tired, annoyed students. it's going to fund a telephone regis- even get in to faculty parking, then business. So let's sit back and watch days? Some people have to keep into the dining hall, there stood one Why are there only fifteen ter- tration system in the near future. obviously he can't write us tickets as we are accustomed to doing and processes hard and inconvenient. extraordinary mass of students, not minals in the dining hall for regis- Next there's the old "put a hold for being there, and that fee is to see if university status and the fi- We need a school logician is what in one single file line, rather more tration? Fifteen would be enough if on the student's registration because make up for all the tickets we won't nancial boost that comes with it we need, someone to sit down and like a quintuplet file line all going to we could also have fifteen lines, but ofhis outstanding fees" bit. To make get this year. I could see the 30 helps us with our problems as a think of why things go so wrong the very same place. No ropes to when one line of a thousand is di- things so much simpler, why not bucks paying for something practi- growing campus. Maybe something here on campus. divide the students into organized vided unequally into fifteen termi- tack those fees on to each student's cal like invisible stickum for certain we actually need will be built soon, Here's another one. How many lines. No staff to tell students how nals there's gonna be trouble. The registration and matriculation fee nameless college quarterbacks' like that parking deck, or maybe a of you stood in line at late registra- to get in line. It was every student entire system needs to be scrapped instead of allowing each person to hands or a new telephone registra- new registration system, or a tion last week with me for three for himself. Luckily, almost every- and restarted. Why not register by stand in a regi stration line for three tion system, but let us not simply twenty-four hour Krystal. hoursor longer? How'd you like that? one was polite and patient enough telephone? Valdosta State does it. hours and finally reach a terminal shove it into a "sreneral fund" to sit

Fickle fans...

We were brought back to reality with the loss to Eastern Kentucky. The first loss in Paulson Stadium in 38 games. Lord help Everyone looks for someone to blame it all on. Some say Tim Stowers is to blame, that if Mike Healy were hired instead the Eagles would be winners. Some blame the Eagles' loss on this nation Raymond Gross and his haphazzard ball carriage and Welcome to Georgia! Land of wreckless keeper plays. Nasty opinions are running rampant peaches and Jeezus! Redemption in conversations; People are beginning to wonder if last and salvation! And the highest teenage pregnancy rate, and the year's perfect season was a fluke. highest sexually-transmitted dis- Realistically the blame cannot be placed on any one player ease rate in the nation. Yes, we are a Godly lot. So Godly or coach. The Eagles win as a team and the Eagles lose as a that God is probably sitting in his team. heaven, flipping through the book written in his name and saying, Of course some of the blame can be given to the thousands "Now, where did I put that bit about of people who left the game after the third quarter. Talk the snake handling, dancing and about spirit. This may come as a surprise but a football team MTV?" America is currently undergoing does get a psychological boost from fans cheering in support. what might be termed yet another For the first time in a very long time the Eagles are not "Great Revival." The electronic ranked in the top ten, twenty, or twenty-five in division 1-AA church, funded by a predominantly polls. We are so used to being number one that this loss has older, rural, and gullible class is shocked us all. We have been knocked off of our pedestal. reaching almost every nation in the world. The new American religion appeals to the guilt, the hidden, The Eagles are now 1 and 3. They are not used to a losing minor indecencies that linger in all record. But losing is good sometimes. No one is invincible. No our souls. Jimmy Swaggart, his team is unbeatable. The past 3 losses should be looked upon cheapened melodrama culminating as medicine for the team as well as the fans. Tough to in that monsterous tearful display swallow, but a remedy to cure the ills of complacency we have with his agonized rallying cry of "I from last year's 15-0 season. So now we are all awake. The HAVE SINNED!" To quote a friend, the slums of Detroit. Where religion Manson was not enough, purely intellectual, historical per- "No &%*#, dick!" becomes both an escape, and a tool, Jonestown was not enough. When spective, cannot be mentioned in GSU/Statesboro community has been dealt a dose of reality We have all sinned, by turning a glue of racial oneness, against the will people grow in tolerence and our schools. and we don't like it. So is the hype over? Probably not, but we blind eyes to the frightening growth others. stop killing in the name of a wan- There was another time, another are all a little more cautious now when we brag on our team. of anti-intellectualism in American American religion is heading dering Hebrew teacher? The funda- era, when the people who under- The football fanaticism has been put into perspective so now religion. We should feel as dirtied as down. The Baptists grow in num- mentalists, so sure they are right, stood, who KNEW, watched with we can all resume normal lives. The Eagles are not perfect. the Germans who could not smell ber; many of their ministers without where is their exclusive heaven? amused tolerance what they thought Dachau; the Russians who cannot the slightest classical education, Their brought redemption? were the ravings of a hysterical This is not to say that the team should receive our support see the bones of White Russians ignorant of Greek and Hebrew. It frightens me. The book minority. Such vaucous idiots could anymore. Let's go show them that we haven't given up on scattered through Siberia. Exag- Surprise, gentlefolk, for those of you burnings and bannings; the pickets never gain power, they thought. As them. But let us also keep this in perspective, so next time we gerated? Yes. Such things couldn't who did not know, Peter, Paul, and in front of movies and family plan- we think, and hope, and ignore the lose, and there will be a next time, we wont all be so let down. happen here; mustn't happen here! Luke were not really good at writ- ning clinics, the lobbying in Wash- Jesse Helmses. Too little, too late, It's just a game. No one should cry.over it; life will go on. In America. ing in English. But there are those ington, in the very halls of power do the rational ones realize that in Yes, America. Where neo-Nazis who would look confused and an- sworn by oath to protect rights to fanaticism lies unholy, or holy rally in public, spreading their "new" gered by the statement that the often prostituted by greed. It terri- strength. They believe vehemently; vision of a born-again white Bible was mostly oral tradition, re- fies me. we merely believe. America. The KKK, the gangs in the corded by Jews. Christ was a good The solution? Education, per- God protect America from its own streets of the over-congested barrios; Jew. haps. But religion, even from a See Lord, page 9-a

■.v..'.-,-,. - • '.v..* - - .... .-:-.-.'.■:-.-.-.'.',-, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION The George-Anne Staff 77;e George-Anne' reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. 77?e George- Anne's classified advertising rates are as follows: Students and student groups Free (25 words or I NEWS STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS GSU faculty, departments or affiliates Free (25 words or less) Others $5.50 (50 words or less, two issues)* 777e George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern University, Assistant News Editor: Misty McPherson; Staff: Allen Allnoch, Kevin Hudson Retail classified display $5.50 per column inch) owned and operated by GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided by GSU. The DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submiting classified advertising FEATURES newspaper is the oldest continuously published weekly newspaper in Bulloch County copy is Noon, one-week prior to the intended publication date. Free classified Yolanda Wallace and Statesboro, Ga. The ideas expressed herein are those of the editor or the individ- L ads from students, faculty-and staff must be submitted in writing, with the name of ual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Student Media Commit- the sender, a local address and telephbne'number. No free ads will be accepted via SPORTS tee, the administration, the faculty and staff of Georgia Southern University, or the telephone. Only one free ad per person per week. University System of Georgia. The George-Anne is published twice weekly during the Paul Floeckher ! * academic year and twice during summers. Any questions regarding content should be LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AND SUBMISSIONS PHOTOGRAPHY directed to the Clint Rushing, Editor (681-5246). The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and guest col- Kim Perry, Chief Photographer. OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES umns from people both inside and outside the Georgia Southern University Commu- nity. All copy submitted should be typed (double-spaced, please), preferably on ADVERTISING/DISITRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) Room 111, F. I. Williams Center. The George-Anne, Landrum Center Box 8001, Geor- I • Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Works format. All submissions must gia Southern University, Statesboro, Ga. 30460. 912/681-5246 (News) or 912/618- Advertising Manager: Stacy Graham; Business Manager: Jeff White; Managing be signed and include a mailing address and phone number for verification. The 5418 (Advertising) Editor/Business: Jenny Parr; Sales Representatives: Kevin Hudson, Jay Knight, editors reserve the right to reject any submission. There is no word limit on submis- Lance Nizinski. ADVERTISING INFORMATION sions. A writer may request to remain anonymous. However, it will be the editor's decision whether or not to print the name. Submissions are run on a space-available PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) The George-Anne reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. 77?e George-Anne's basis. advertising rates are as follows: Production Managers: Traci Cobb, Van Ellison; Production Staff: Sherry Dyal, Stephanie Sheffield, Kevin Westberry, Barbie Westberry Students and student groups $2 per column inch CIRCULATION INFORMATION GSU faculty, departments or affiliates $3 per column inch Subscription rates for home delivery of The George-Anne are six dollars per quarter, Statesboro-area businesses and groups $4 per column inch* STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR or $18 per year, delivered bulk mail. Please address all inquiries to Jeff White, Busi- National rate $7 per column inch Bill Neville ness Manager. The George-Anne is distributed free of charge on the Georgia South- 'Five inch minimum ad size, otherwise classified display rates ($5.50 per column inch) apply. ern University campus through delivery sites located in campus buildings and resi- DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submiting advertising copy is Noon, dence halls. one-week prior to the intended publication date. For more information, rate cards, 0 sample publications, contact: Stacy Graham, Advertising Manager, ADS, (912) 681- *We gratefully acknowledge the theft of our slogan from Robert Williams of the 5418; or Bill Neville, Student Publications Coordinator, (912) 681-0069. L Blackshear Times. Call Bob and he can tell you who he stole it from originaly. The Tuesday, September 25,1990 George-Anne 5-A My insights on matters at hand

1) How can I get an override for an By God, yall shoulda seen the English class, and 2) Just what in look on the man's face when them Hades done happened to the Geor- rattlesnakes come from under that gia Southern Eagle football team? trailer. It was like he dun turned on To answer the first question: You the tee vee and seen Bert Parks or can get an override for an English someone else who's dead tryin to class only if you are willing to show sang. the department chair your I tole him I didn't have no idear dipthongs and a photograph of your about the flora and fauna what was bile home until I come back from the father wearing a drindl in front of a living under the mobile home. All I latrine cleaning." mosque. You do that, you might get knowd was it was time to move. "Buford, you ignoramous, it's a into a section what meets from 2 That's right, old Buck up and toted yeller bow you mean." a.m. to 5 a.m. on alternate Mondays, hisself to the country again. This "No cousin, it aint. Get you a Wednesdays, and Saturdays when ere Bulloch County just gettin too white one. And then p_s on it in the the moon's rising. congested with slick folk, most of name of oil companies. It ain't none Now, about that second problem: who won't lower theyselves to buy- of them sumbitches or they kids Ole Buck just wrung out over it all. ing they britches at K-mart. I caint gone be wearing no camoflage in no Part of it, of course, is that we plain stan elitists. desert. Them people is mobilized ole Erk-less. Which aint to say My daddy, a man with good sense from Club Med, not Saudi Arabia." nothin poorly over that new feller and five or six teeth, tole me; "Buck, "Well dang it all, Buford," I said. Coach Stowers, Face it folks, the son," he say, "when the mobile home "That Saddam Hussein is a crazy, boy's butt is in a sling, and not a park's got more natural teeth than vicious feller." mother's son among us would like to it do trailers, get on down the road "So is Jerry Glanville," said be him right now. And the man's got a piece. Youll be better off." Buford. "Lookey here. The world's a hard act to follow—and I aint even Shoot, there was talk that three got crazy fellers enough to stack talking football. With Erk, you could or four fellers in the park was gettin like cordwood, but I aint had to go ask, "Coach, what did yall have for jobs! clean no latrines in Bangladesh or breakfast?" And Erk, he'd say, "Well, So I'ma livin out to Screven Chile, now has I?" I and some toast, grits, eggs and County, where the dogs run the deer, "No, cousin. I reckon not." sausage," and everybody in the room the mayor runs the hardware store, "That's because there aint no oil would be falling out feeling just and a man can run his bidness in them places. Me, I'd clean a mil- blessed. It was funny, and it was withoput nobady callinhim "Dude." lion latrinesin the name of freedom. wise, andit was Erk. Coach Stowers Of course, it aint all gravy. Cuase I sure would. But Buck, this time might tell you what he had for now I gotta buy the gas to get out to the si-litter's gettin' wiped on ac- breakfast, but it just aint interest- my classes at GSC. That's right, I count of big companies." ing. said GSC. You caint tell me that two I asked Buford what I should do. I think Coach Stowers needs him new signs and three mobile home "Ill make it simple so you can a Jerry Glanville or Saddam classes done made this no univer- understand," he said. Hussein lesson. He done tried to sity. We aint gonna be no university "I appreciate that," I said. sound like Erk, but it didn't work. until the football team and the Buford say this: "First U.S. sol- And let's all of us hope he don't try perfessers are getting reasonable dier what comes home in a body to look like Erk. But maybe if Coach salaries. And shoot, it caint be no bag, put his head on a plate and give Stowers gets plain ole hungry dog, university until the closest student it to an oil company executive, and cross eyed, you-on-my-ground- parking lot is at least three miles then mail his ass to George Bush, sumbitch MEAN, well then maybe truck to the classroom buildings. and you, Buck Birdseye, you pray hell get some respect; and then But back to the gas problem. I for your immortal soul next time maybe the Eagles feathers will get reckon it's gone cost me plent to get you pay at the pump." ruffled enough to eat some other around nowadays, and I aint happy "Dear Lord, Buford. Is that you team for breakfast on Saturday. one lick about it. We is all addicted, talking like that?" Shoot we all in this together. It howsoever, to the nipple of that we "Buck, I intend to do my sworn aint easy winning ever week. And choose to call Mama. And weaning duty. I am a patriot. But I aint no Erk is Saint Erk. Face it, ole Tim is hell, I reckon. fool. I caint remember no oil com- Stowers has got to get nasty now. So I got to talking to my cousin pany doin anythin for me." Yall done forgot that Erk was a BufordBirdseye, who is in the Army And a few days later, ole Buford junkyard dog man long before he reserves in a unit so secret all he done headed to clean latrines on the was a wit. calls it is "The Latrine Cleaners." set of Lawrence of Arabia. And all I Final thing I got to say is, If you Buford done boarded a boat could think was, we is not very good see or hear tell of a nubian goat bound for that there Persian Gulf at superpowering anymore. Maybe named Billy Buckley or a purty (or would that be Persian BP?) He George Bush ought to talk with Jerry woman with hooters named ask me: Glanville. Emmyline Shrewsbury, you tell "Buck, ole cuz, please get you a Well, on a lighter note, I reckon them I've mov^d. In all the commo- M white bow to hang outside the mo- yall are wondering about two things: tion I reckon I forgot to tell them. L. T Horton SEE ftOl*/ &4fT you CAA/ LOSE IT.'

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LSU has three years remaining contracts, particularly in basket- By DAVID CLIMER on its football contract with Florida ball, may be greatly devalued due to ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple State. Dean indicated it is unlikely what he termed "a changing mar- College Information Network he will schedule future games with ketplace." NASHVILLE, Tenn. — By the Seminoles after the 1992 sea- "At this moment, the numbers spurning the Southeastern Confer- son. they were talking about are basi- ence for the Atlantic Coast Confer- "We're booked through 2003 cally correct," he said Monday. "But ence, Florida State may have for- anyway," he said. I'm also aware of how long that feited any consideration for future Auburn and Florida State are in package will maintain its strength. competition with SEC teams in all the fourth year of a 10-year football From a long-term perspective, those sports. contract. Pat Dye, Auburn's ath- numbers are a little bit out of line. According to Joe Dean, athletic letic director and football coach, has Well see some changes." Classic designer clothing for men and women. director at Louisiana State, the not indicated if he will negotiate presidents of the 10 SEC schools another contract with Florida State At the same time, SEC officials Bring your valid college ID and receive last week discussed the elimination when the current one expires. are preparing to renegotiate the of Florida State from future com- Tennessee Athletic Director league's television package due to an additional 15% off the ticketed price. petition with SEC teams when Doug Dickey indicated that future the addition of conference's addition current schedules expire. scheduling will be evaluated but of Arkansas, an NCAA Final Four No definitive action was taken, said Florida State did not necessar- participant last year. The SEC's Dean said Monday, but there was ily figure into Tennessee's plans. basketball contracts have a clause strong sentiment among SEC presi- The Seminoles' move to the At- allowing renegotiation in the event dents to ignore the Seminoles when lantic Coast Conference came on of a change in the conference's schedules are compiled in football, the heels of a statement where makeup, Kramer said. basketball and other sports. Florida State President Bernard He would not comment on any "The presidents had discussions Sliger said the ACC offered the negotiations with the University of Miami. Miami President Edward T. .CREW that when the contracts run out, prospect of greater revenue than FACTORY STORE they would not play Florida State the SEC because of its lucrative Foote said during the weekend that any more," he said. basketball television package. The Kramer will visit the Coral Gables, The presidents' meeting came ACC's basketball contracts are Fla., campus this week. Low Country Factory Village, Highway 278, Bluffton (803) 837-5335 after it became apparent that currently worth at least $12 million "We will proceed with discussions when we feel it is appropriate and Florida State would join the ACC while the SEC's basketball deal Discount applicable on nonsale items only. Offer expires October 15th. despite a strong pitch by the SEC. brings in substantially less. we will make a statement to the "The presidents were emotional However, SEC Commissioner press at the proper time," Kramer then " Dean said. Roy Kramer said future television said. 6-A George-Anne Tuesday, September 25,1990

Legendary blues singer honored posthumously

By KEVIN HUDSON with him around the South, and mous songs included Traveling Staff Writer even to New York, where he made Blues and Statesboro Blues, which some of his recordings. was later popularizedby the Allman Brothers Band. McTell recorded A Statesboro legendhas received He was blind from birth, but had more songs during the 20's and 30's the recognition he deserved. William an amazing adaptability to music. than most other black musicians of Samuel "Blind Willie" McTell was He made his early appearances as a that period. awarded the Gregory Award, a child, on the steps of the Jaeckel "Blind Willie" McTell died in posthumous award for Georgia Hotel in Statesboro around 1910. August of 1959 of stroke. Musicians, presented last Saturday Before the age of 30, he had made Virginia Ann Franklin accepted night, at the Georgia Music Hall of his first recordings at RCA. During the award on behalf of McTell and Fame awards show. the Depression, Willie roamed the the Statesboro Convention and McTell, who lived to the age of state of Georgia, and spent much of Visitor's Bureau. Franklin called 61, wrote, performed, and recorded his time playing in Blues clubs in him "The king of Georgia Blues over 100 songs during his career. Atlanta, a city which later became singers", and sai d that "His life story 'BORO BLUES MASTER His twelve-string guitar journeyed Blind Willie McTell his home. "Blind Willie's" most fa- serves as an inspiration to all of us."

feg)g)g)€)g)g)g)g)g)®g)g)g)®g)g)g)g)g)g)®fe Steppin' out with JJ. and K. J STUDENT / FACULTY SPECIAL J J BY JAMES J. GREGORY The Collegiate (1/2 mile south of GSU main AND KEVIN HUDSON • Chandler Kd. by Sussex Com- entrance) J J Staff Writers mons • 681-7160 ™o ARCHE® RIVAL™ • 681-9066 • Cover usually $3, but depends J J • Cover charge varies on entertainment COMPLETE QQ£ QV >J • Open 6 nights a week, live enter- • Big names in live music occa- J SYSTEM OOQ OA Bash's tainment on occasion sionally, many special events J W*RRAWrY VGA COLOR MONITOR J • Windsor Village by the Deck • Open Monday through Satur- Shoppae Dingus Magee's day, 8pm J 40 MEG HARD DISK J • 681-1685 • Corner of Chandler Rd. and • Plans are for a restaurant in the 1 MEG RAM J i • Cover charges vary according to Georgia Ave. coming months entertainment • 681-3207 i 5.25 & 3.5 HIGH DENSITY DRIVES J • Live entertainment from Tues- • No cover charge Willie G's 101 KEYBOARD day to Saturday • 301 S. across from GSU main • Consists mostly of a dining crowd • Their menu consists of a variety entrance • Their menu offers a variety of DOS VER 3.3 of sandwiches, burgers, chicken • 681-9066 ® finger foods, salads, burgers, entrees, and Mexican dishes. • Cover varies WORD PERFECT 5.1 steak, chicken and seafood din- J 3 • Open 6 days a week, they deliver • Live entertainment Tuesday, ners. $ gg from 11:00 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Thursday and Saturday 'COUPON EXPIRES 10/31/90* • Closed Sundays 2,350 • Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner 9 Rockin' Eagle Cafe City Limits • Menu consists of sandwiches, 3# • University Plaza, near Zax steaks, seafood, pasta dishes • On left, four miles down High- • 681-7204 way 301 South • Cover charges according to en- • 681-9000 tertainment Zax • Cover charges depend on events • Bands almost every evening MICRO COMPUTER scheduled (primarily progressive) • University Plaza • Bands from time to time, prima- • Open daily, except Sunday • 681-2070 rily cover tunes • Full menu, presently being ex- • No cover • Various weekly events Monday panded • Serves chicken fingers and buf- Software Printers through Friday falo wings POWER • A good many pool tables avail- Thursdays • Has a deck and outside bar Sales Supplies able • Open 7 days a week • 1/2 mile down OldRegisterRqad Service 406 Fair Road Accessories Statesboro, GA (912) 489-8739 Department of Education gets tough Your "One-Stop" Computer Store Offering Quality, Sales, and Service. We Service What We Sell! By John Waggoner Cavazos also plans to crack down part of the regulations," says James feQQ$)€>€>g)®€>g)€>g>€>€>g)g)€>€>€>g)€>e)e) on seven of the more than 100 non- ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple Foran, vice president at the Ameri- profit institutions that accredit College Information Network can Association of Independent Col- & schools for the student-loan program. leges and Schools. The AAICS and a & 1 3 ^ GEM XT 'k 3 These organizations accredited most the other six agencies deal primarily ^ ^ The Department of Education is of the 89 schools with the top default with trade schools. 3 3 taking tougher steps to reduce stu- rates, the DOE says. 3 20 MEG HARD DRIVE COLOR MONITOR 3 dent loan defaults, which are ex- Cavazos also said the DOE will 3 3 pected to hit $2.4 billion this year. "Any accrediting agency that review the financial status of schools 3 1 MEG RAM 101 KEYBOARD takes its role seriously must focus on in the student loan program, and 3 In a statement released Monday, educational effectiveness and must strengthen the DOE's ability to cut 3 PANASONIC 1180i PRINTER 3 Education Secretary Lauro F. be concerned that institutions with them off. (John Waggoner writes for 3 3 Cavazos said the DOE will investi- high default rates are held account- USA TODAY.) 3 WORD PERFECT® 5.1 3 gate the 89 schools with the highest able," Cavazos said. 3 3 student-loan default rates. Those 3 $ 22 3 schools account for less than 1% of The accrediting institutions say p Middle Georgia 1,350 default rates have never been a cri- 3 3 the USA's post-secondary institu- r tions, but they account for 30% of terion by which they have been Gold and Silver Exchange j Coupon Offer Expires 10/31/90 3 defaulted student loans. granted accreditation powers. "It's Fine Jewelry at wholesale prices incredible that the secretary review • Open to Public • Buy & Sell • Shop & Compare! £>$)®£)€)©€>®®®®€)®e)€)®®€) €>©€)€)€} as on something that has never been Hrs. 10 to 6 764-4599 To date, 28 of the 89 schools have #6 Gentilly Square Statesboro (next to Winn Dixie) closed their doors, some because of actions by the DOE. One school no longer participates in the student- loan program. The school with the worst trackrecord: Ohio's Cambridge Technical Institute, where 81.5% of those who take out student loans default.

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STATESBORO ftl/C«VER lIltPjHOOb 715NorthsideDr. 489-8812 ■...... ■■...... ■■■■.■a■■!!!!!!!!!!! MUSIC • VIDEO Tuesday, September 25,1990 W George-Anne 7-A United States found sexually illiterate generally scored best, with 55 per- extramarital affairs. Doctors are often embarrassed to By KAREN S. PETERSON cent passing, followed by 47 percent The Kinsey Institute is named for Henry's Haircuts talk about sex to patients, said San ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple in the West and 40 percent in the Alfred Kinsey, the zoologist who Francisco psychiatrist James College Information Network South and Northeast. "We never conducted landmark studies on hu- Krajeski: "Everybody is uncomfort- iouthern Hair Styles would have predicted this," Reinisch man sexual behavior in 1948 and NEW YORK— The United States able talking about sex at some point. said. 1953. is a nation of sexual illiterates, a There is no reason to think doctors $6,00 Overall there were no differences Reinisch said the new report Men's Haircut$ Kinsey Institute study released are different." found that Americans are inundated $10.00 Wednesday says in finding that in accuracy by sex, but men did better Reinisch said the survey con- in questions about rates of sexual American men and women lack the with sexual messages but not sexual firmed what she has always sus- behavior and women in questions 681-6093 681-2316 most basic information about how facts. pected about Americans' knowledge about sexual health care and con- their bodies work. Men, she said, "are still deeply of sexuality: "We don't have the facts traception, Reinisch said. Wolff Tanning Systems Ask about discount offers Such ignorance, fed by myths and concerned about penis size. They on a wide range of topics from con- Among the study's findings: squeamishness in the medical pro- worry they are not big enough to traception to menopause." fession, leaves Americans "strug- — 49 percent of those responding' satisfy a partner — and they are The margin of error was 3 per- gling (and) anxious," said Ruth said they did not know a woman can almost always in the normal range." centage points. (Karen S. Peterson Reinisch, director of the Kinsey In- get pregnant during her menstrual "Women are almost totally un- stitute for Research in Sex, Gender period. concerned about it," she said. and Reproduction in Bloomington, — Precisely half did not know But women worry instead about Ind. that anal intercourse itself does not breast size, Reinisch said, and, "The Campus Parking Problems? "Many women know more about cause AIDS. data show as many men like small how their automobiles function than — A fourth of those responding breasts as large ones." about how their bodies do," said did not know that penile withdrawal Reinisch said most parents are Reinisch, author of "The Kinsey In- is not an effective method of contra-j queasy about talking to their chil- stitute New Report on Sex: What You ception; another 10 percent did not; Buy A Bike dren on the subject, and schools do Must Know to Be Sexually Literate," know enough to answer the question. not provide much more information. in bookstores Oct. 3. — 65 percent said they did not In addition, Reinisch said, "Edu- The 18-question poll involved know that most erection difficulties And "Bike the *boro" cation about sexuality in medical personal interviews with 1,974 begin with physical problems. schools is abysmal, and it's getting Americans nationwide last October. — 75 percent did not know that Diamond Back™ Specialized™ worse, not better." Participants from the Midwest up to 40 percent of married men have Trek™ Giant™ 1 The Southeast's Largest TrekTM 1516 University Plaza af Giant™ Bicycle Dealer Off-campus crime not reported Next to the Rockin Eagle BY DENISE KALETTE of criminal justice at the University dorm space to house all their stu- Statesboro, Ga. dents. ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple of Southern Mississippi, says a The University of Florida houses Receive 10* Student Discount With ID College Information Network "landmark" 1984 California Su- preme Court case established that about 9,000 of its 34,000 students. 681-6300 *On Accessories Only colleges have a duty to warn of on- "We turned away 400 to 500 stu- Universities, which traditionally campus dangers. "I've been expect- dents" this year, says housing direc- dissociate themselves from crimes ing this off-campus housing issue, tor James Grimm. He says "It would off campus, may have a duty to particularly at institutions that take a staff of many people" to warn students of crimes occurring don't have adequate housing for evaluate off-campus housing, He beyond their borders, says a top students, to become a big issue. I've says proposals to build more dorms campus-crime lawyer. been warning people that this is like the $7.5 million residence That might come as a surprise something colleges need to address." opening in December get local to many administrators and cam- If they don't they could face whop- landlords "up in arms." pus police. Few universities rou- ping legal settlements, he says? Anew$7.5-million,400-student ;inely report all on-campus crimes, residence hall opens in December. and they almost never provide pro- Informed students can take "Parents want their kids to live precautions, says Jerrold Witsil, FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES spective students with statistics or on campus," adds Dean Jim Scott. warnings about crimes off campus, director of public safety at Princeton But legislators, who control build- even in places where large numbers University. Most Princeton students ing, require dorms to be self-sup- of students live or congregate. live on campus, but Witsil says the porting. At least eight states, inpluding campus was shaken by the off- Still, the university's new Florida, require state schools to re- campus murder of an elderly woman president, John Lombardi, says he port campus crime, but those laws during the late 1980s. Are students is committed to more on-campus do not target off-campus crime. targeted by criminals? "Why not?" housing. "You simply cannot ignore the says Witsil. They're naive, they leave Freshmen get first shot at the off-campus issue," says Edward doors unlocked, and they have ex- spots. The rest go to upperclassmen Lynch Jr., general counsel for the pensive possessions such as TVs via lottery. Hence, three-fourths of and computers. "Portable TVs, Southern International Association of Cam- the students live off-campus, many pus Law Enforcement Administra- computers. Everythingis small and in what Alachua County Crisis tors. He says the issue is whether compact now, and easily removed." Center Director Marshall Knudson schools are "creating a reasonable On-campus residences tend to calls "student ghettos" where secu- Support risk of harm" by not warning of be more secure than most off-cam- rity is "poor" and crime rates are dangers. pus apartments, but many large high. (DeniseKalette writesfor USA Michael Clay Smith, professor state institutions do not have enough Today.) Group Vants You!

The Office of Admissions is looking for qualified students to help with Visitation Days and to aid the STING (STudent INterest Group) Team with the "Adopt-A-Student" program and "Phone-A-Thons." Pick up an application from the admissions office, Rosenwald Bldg. • DEADLINE-OCT.9 • Interviews will be scheduled Fri., Oct. 12 and Mon., Oct. 15. Support Group Workshop Wed., Oct. 17 6-9 p.m. Paulson Stadium was originally packed with a crowd of 17,373 during Saturday's GSU-Eastern Kentucky game. As the Eagles fell behind, however, many of the spectators abandoned ship. Special Photo STUDENT SERVICES,BOX 224026,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022 Got something to say? Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? Now you can have two of the most recognized and "^L^K^^T i want VISA®/MASTERCARD® Credit Submit a personal to pted credit cards In the world...Vlsa® and MasterCard® the George-Anne. credit cards..."ln your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN Cards. Enclosed find $15 which is 100% refundable if not CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! approved Immediately. They're free! VISA® and MasterCard® the credit cards you deserve and need for- ID-BOOKS-DEPARTMENT NAME STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAINM ENT— EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS- ADDRESS HOTELS—MOTELS—GAS—CAR RENTALS- REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! CITY STATE ZIP PHONE . S.S.# _ nHtf^oO No turn downs! GO^CtaC^ No credit checks! SIGNATURE _ No secur1tv NOTE MasterCard Is a registered trademark of MasterCard International. Inc. ^sM**?t5*cf deposit! Visa Is a registered trademark of VISA USA. Inc. and VISA International °0* *°^ Approval absolutely guaranteed so Services Association. 100% GUARANTEED! MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY The 8-A George-Anne Tuesday, September 25,1990

cially sensitive data. "do not accept the agency position The National Academy's Insti- that reinspecting only six of between Meat to be self-inspected by industry 4,000 and 6,000 sides of beef from tute of Medicine review strongly criticized the USDA for failing to an eight-hour shift is adequate." By GEORGE ANTHAN terest groups, however, have joined situations can be less effective, than "should insist that industry comply win support for SIS from its own Under SIS, inspections would be carried out by company person- ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple with the labor union representing traditional inspection because the with policies and procedures re- inspectors and veterinarians. College Information Network federal inspectors in claiming that reduced oversight by government quired to protect public health and The review says, "It was dis- nel, with federal employees WASHINGTON — The safety of the USDA's streamlined inspection inspectors is not compensated by a foster public confidence in the safety heartening to conclude that the most reinspecting a statistical sample of the nation's meat supply is not en- system (SIS) endangers public total commitment to product qual- of the food supply." ' severe critics (of USDA and stream- the carcasses to check on the results. The institute recommended that hancedandmayevenbe diminished safety by significantly reducing in- ity on the part of industry." The USDA has tested the SIS lined inspection) were FSIS's own under the Agricuture Department's spectors' authority and by turning The report also emphasizes that inspection plan in several large beef employees.... SIS should not be put into effect plan to shift inspection duties from over to the industry the major re- traditional inspection practices, packing plants. "These inspectors, who work unless the processing plants in- the government to industry, an arm sponsibility for ensuring wholesome under which federal employees vi- But some firms have rejected it daily on the front lines, appeared to volvedhave putin place an approved of the National Academy of Sciences products. sually examine each carcass, do not because complaints over its impact be sincerely concerned that the — and effectively monitored — reported Monday. The USDA several time sin recent guarantee safety of the meat since by federal inspectors and consumer USDA stamp of approval had lost quality control assurance program. The USDA's Food Safety and years has financed studies of its they detect neither bacterial nor groups have generated controversy its credibility." (George Anthan writes for the Des Inspection Service has been trying meat and poultry inspection pro- chemical contamination. and raised fears of an erosion of The report notes that inspectors Moines Register.) for several years to install posals by the National Academy of Traditional inspection "should public confidence in meat safety. "streamlined"inspection systems in Sciences. not be a gold standard against which Ten consumer, labor and public modern, high-speed meat and The latest, also funded by the other proposed inspection systems interest groups recently asked the poultry plants. USDA, was issued by the academy's or new technologies for food safety National Academy of Sciences to We're all about "IT These plans call for packing-plant Institute of Medicine and was are judged," the institute's report postpone issuing its review of SIS employees to take over some tradi- written by a committee that include d says. until the USDA releases a report on tional inspection duties from federal scientists from several veterinary Instead, "the federal government how its proposal fared in the pilot inspectors, who then would be free and medical schools. should design its inspection pro- tests. to "concentrate on safety," the FSIS "From a food safety standpoint," grams to focus on contemporary USDA officials have refused to says. the institute's report says, SIS "alone public health issues." issue its full report, saying it in- The flO%off1 Some consumer and public in- is probably no better, and in some The report says the USDA cludes some internal and commer- - : 1 Traffic Any Fall LayawayWith Trends Light Student I.D. and Coupon Rising frat • 60-day Lay-Away across White-collar time Court cases 764-7677 • 20%Down Payment Accused in the savings completed membership and loan scandal, Charles Keating faces Fraternity chapters on 805 MON-SAT 10-9 EXPIRES! 0/6/90 the USA campuses in the USA and up to 10 years in jail if Statesbor o Mall convicted. In 1989, Canada have risen to 5,328 ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple College more than half of those from 4,500 since 1984. Information Network convicted of white-collar; Fraternity membership: WOMEN BELIEVED MORE HONEST: crime — fraud, forgery, 300 counterfeiting and Pollsters say between 3 percent embezzlement — -U r^A and 6 percent of voters will choose a avoided a prison 200 u It, DO<4 -sentence-';::ffi rC woman candidate running for pub- \— he office because they believe women 1 100 r? 1? * 500| N&wDo's are more honest and more apt to i bring change. President Bush's | In thousan ds pollster Linda DiVall says a Re- f-or 1? months- Source: Administraiive office of U.S. Courts: encfetf-ii,ii«;30 0 I publican poll four years ago showed annual report 1989 •90 by a 10 percent margin, voters be- Source: National "WE LOVE TO PAMPER YOU" Jeff Dionise, Gannett News Service Irtterfraternity Conference lieved women candidates were more Keith Carter, GNS "honest and upright" than men. CUTS COLOR VENEREAL DISEASE RATES RISING: A report in Wednesday's issue of tional Association of Independent dominantly minority schools, 11 when sleep eludes them. • CURLS WEAVES the Journal of the American Medi- Schools. The association says the percent of math and science classes cal Association shows the rate of population .of school-age kids are advanced, compared with 35 ACCESSORIES DON'T HELP REJECTION: U.S. cases of gonorrhea and syphilis dropped 0.3 percent during the de- percent at predominantly white • PERMS • BRAIDS rose 34 percent in the '80s, with New hairstyles, trendy lunch cade, but private school enrollments schools. almost all the increase appearing boxes, and the latest in fashion will rose 2.2 percent. That includes an GENERAL NAILCARE among blacks since '86. The rate not help a child who is not liked by • GELED NAILS • MANICURES SCULPTURED * TIPS 0.7 percent increase in the last aca- ALCOHOL CAN IMPAIR FETUS: among black men rose 106 percent, his classmates, says University of demic year. Prenatal exposure to as little as TUES-SAT and the rate for black women rose one alcoholic drink a day can leave Illinois professor Steven Asher. 9:45-6:45 5 WINDSOR VILLAGE 176 percent. Rates for white and PHONES PROHIBITED IN THEATERS: 4-year-olds with alegacy of impaired Asher says researchers are just be- SUNDAY2-6 681-6663 STATESB0R0, GA Hispanic men dropped. Portable cellular phones already motor skills, a study by Dr. Ann ginning to understand how certain children come to be disliked by peers. TUITION RISING QUICKLY: are prohibited at some movie the- Streissguth, University of Wash- ADJACENT TO GSU CAMPUS - NEXT TO CYCLIST SHOP aters. And the public's growing de- College tuition, room and board ington Medical School, Seattle, says. sire to yak at will may prompt res- at the most expensive private A group of 449 middle-class, low- taurateurs to follow suit. Diners at schools could cost $59,000 annually risk women answered questions New York's Le Cirque check their by the year 2005, up from $14,000 about their lives and habits in early phones with their furs. Go-any- now, says the American Association andmid-pregnancy. Five years later, where portable models are "the of Parents & Children. AAPC's new their 4-year-olds took a battery of fastest growing market in cellular brochure on tuition assistance, "The motor tests. Tto- UMVtm feat, phones," says Norman Black, Cel- Tuition Solution," is available by COMPANIES OFFERING CHILD- lular Telecommunications Industry sending $3 to American Association CARE: Association, which counts 4.4 mil- of Parents & Children, 560 Herndon More companies are offering lion subscribers. Parkway, Suite 110, Herndon, Va. child-care to its employees, an ar- 22070. MISCARRIAGES AND ticle in October's Working Mother AUTOANTIBODIES: magazine says. The magazine lists SCIENCE INTEREST DROPS: Pregnant "women with thyroid 75 of the best U.S. companies for Interest in science drops dra- autoantibodies - an abnormal im- working moms, including G.T Wa- matically in the middle school years, mune condition that causes the body ter Products in Moorpark, Calif., national studies show. The National to attack itself - are more than twice which offers its 32 employees a free SwetfthifiUis, onaat at Science Foundation has awarded a as likely to suffer early miscarriage, Montessori school for kids kinder- $2.7 million grant to Stanford Uni- say researchers at Mt. Sinai School garten through 12th grade. Other versity to develop a human biology of Medicine in New York. Research companies include: IBM and SAS curriculum for middle grades that on 492 pregnant women found that Insitutute. will focus on the physical, social and 17 percent with the antibodies suf- METHODS OF FALLING ASLEEP: psychological problems adolescents fered miscarriage, vs. 8.4 percent of face. The new program will be tested those without them. Baker Cummins Pharmaceuti- in 20 schools nationwide. cals and Wallace Laboratories con- MINORITIES NOT REPRESENTED: ducted a survey of 1,000 adults to PRIVATE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Low-income and minority stu- find out the different methods they GROWS: dents are disproportionately repre- used to fall asleep. Results: 33 per- Enrollment at the USA's private sented in low-ability math and sci- cent watch TV; 30 percent read; 29 schools grew during the 1980s, de- ence classes, says a Rand Corpora- percent say they do nothing; 13 spite a decrease in the number of tion study out Tuesday. The survey percent say they meditate; and 9 school-age children, says the Na- of 1,200 schools found that at pre- percent say they resort to me dication

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geography, award for service; Timothy P. Spira, Academic Excellence associate professor of biology, award for Six GSU faculty members were cited for their research; Walter J. Fraser, professor of history, contribution to the university and community award for research; Bobby Smith, assistant ^IfoxMAdcufi,, no- weett. . . UtencMty* during the annual fall faculty meeting held Sept. professor of economics, award for instruction; 14. The annual award program cites faculty Fred Richter, associate professor of English, members for instruction, research and service awardforinstruction. Not pictured: Harry Wright, to the GSU community. Recipients pictured associate professor of accounting, award for above are (from left) Dan Good, professor of service. (Photo: Kim Perry) Tuesday, September 25,1990 George-Anne 9-A

after a final-round 67. He has won Rangers 4; Royals 4, Angels 0; Cardinals 7; Chargers 24, Browns $740,212. White Sox 2, Mariners 1. 14; 49ers 19, Falcons 14; Eagles 27, MARTINEZ WINS PARIS TOURNEY: Rams 21; Raiders 20; Steelers 3; PIRATES TOP CARDINALS: Continued from page 1A Spain's Conchita Martinez won Late News & Sports Broncos 34, Seahawks 31 (OT); The Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Paris women's open, defeating Buccaneers 23, Lions 20. the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Sunday Patricia Tarabini of Argentina 7-5, 1 MATCH TO BE FINISHED MONDAY: to stay 2 1/2 games ahead of New GREENPEACE ACTIVISTS ARRESTED: There are a whole host of other that nation. Since it has been a 6-3. Defending champion Sandra York in the National League East. The USA-Austria Davis Cup The battle over mining the things that might be considered." museum, closed to worship. The Cecchini lost in the semi-finals. Bobby Bonilla hit a home run and semifinal, tied 2-2 after three days ocean floor escalated, with a Green- 55 MORE AMERICANS RELEASED: government's decision to allow EARNHARDT GAINS ON MARTIN: drove in two runs as the Pirates of slugging it out, comes down to peace activist chaining herself to a On Sunday, 55 U.S. citizens, on worship was seen as a symbolic step Dale Earnhardt gained five reduced their magic number to Monday's completion of the Michael research ship off the Oregon coast. the last planeload of evacuees from in the revival of the Orthodox points on Mark Martin Sunday as eight. In other National League Chang-Horst Skoff match (9:30 The Coast Guard arrested Diana Kuwait, landed in Raleigh, N.C. Church. the NASCAR Winston Cup driving games: Braves 3, Astros 0; Metis 7, a.m.EDT,ESPN).Skoff got Austria Desnoyers and 12 other activists, The evacuees - mostly women and SADDAM VIDEO DUE IN THE USA: championship goes down to the fi- Cubs 3; Phillies 2, Expos 1 (16 in- within a set of its first final by lead- seizing three small inflatable boats children - walked off the World U.S. television networks are nal five races. Earnhardt trails nings); Giants 6, Dodgers 2; Reds 9, ing Chang 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 4-6 before and a diving vessel. The 143-foot Airways DC-10, waving American waiting for Monday's arrival of a Martin by 16 points after finishing Padres 2. darkness forced Monday's resump- ship Aloha is conducting govern- flags. About 2,500 U.S. residents message from Iraqi President Sad- second, one spot ahead of Martin, in tion in Vienna. Also, Thomas Mus- LOPEZ TAKES M-B-S CLASSIC: ment-sponsored research of marine have left Kuwait and Iraq since dam Husein. The fate of the video is the Goody's 500 at Martinsville, Va. ter defeated Andre Agassi 6-2, 6-2, Nancy Lopez birdied the first mining. Saddam's troops smashed into unclear, networks are not promis- 7-6 (7-2). BLUE JAYS BEAT INDIANS: hole of a sudden-death playoff with TROPICAL DEPRESSION FALLS APART: Kuwait on Aug. 2. ing that they will show it. The video FOYT BADLY HURT IN CRASH: The Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cathy Gerring Sunday to win the A tropical depression that lin- KHRUSHCHEV MEMOIRS RELEASED: is meant to be Saddam's answer to Cleveland Indians 5-4 Sunday to $325,000 M-B-S Golf Classic at Los A.J. Foyt, winningest driver in gered in the Atlantic about 600 Cuban President Fidel Castro Bush's eight-minute speech aired move one game ahead of Boston in Indy-car history, suffered serious Coyotes Country Club in Buena miles east of the Leeward Islands was a "hothead" who wanted to on Iraqi TV last week. the AL East. Mookie Wilson drove Park. Calif. leg injuries in a single-car crash at since last week fell apart Sunday. nuke the USA in 1962, according to SOVIET REFORM IS THE RAGE: Sunday's CART Texaco/Havoline in the winning run in the 10th in- But hurricane forecasters are just released recorded memoirs of Soviet President Mikhail Gor- ning. Five of the Blue Jays' last w Middle Georgia 200 at Road America. Foyt, 55, was watching another depression, late Soviet leader Nikita bachev has worked hard on the idea seven wins have come in their last x airlifted to Milwaukee County " Gold and Silver Exchange about 700 miles farther east, for Khrushchev. The tapes released of pererstroika, but the step that is at-bat at home. Other AL games: General Hospital in critical condi- Fine Jewelry at wholesale prices possible strengthening to the 39 Sunday, reveal that Castro sug- still being waited for is economic Yankees 5, Red Sox 4; Orioles 2, tion - later upgraded to satisfactory • Open to Public • Buy & Sell • Shop & Compare! mph winds needed to make it a reform; the implementation of a Brewers 1 (10 innings); Twins 6, gested "a pre-emptive strike - with a broken left knee and left Hrs. 10 to 6 764-4599 tropical storm. against the USA" after Soviet nu- market economy. Debate over its #6 Gentilly Square Statesboro (next to Winn Dixie) heel and a dislocated right foot. The clear missiles were discovered in initiation has been raging in the TAFT IN CRITICAL CONDITION: race was won by Michael Andretti. Cuba. Supreme Soviet for over two weeks. Mormon Church president Ezra HOME AT LAST BEATS UNBRIDLED: Taft Benson, 91, was in critical DOE SAID TO HAVE BEEN TORTURED: TROPICAL DEPRESSION FALLS APART: Home At Last pulled away from condition at a Salt Lake City hospi- Liberia's cease-fire held Sunday A tropical depression that lin- favorite Unbridled to win the $1 tal after emergency surgery to amid reports of the grisly torture gered in the Atlantic about 600 million Super Derby in 2:02 for 11/ drain blood clots. Benson, president miles east of the Leeward Islands and slaying of former President 4 miles Sunday at Louisiana Downs since 1985, was hospitalized Tues- since last week fell apart Sunday. Samuel Doe. London's Sunday Jin Bossier City. Without Preakness But hurricane forecasters are day. Observer quoted a Lebanese mer- Stakes winner Summer Squall, watching another depression, RACCOONS GETTING GUM DISEASE: chant as saying he watched Prince who was scratched, the Super about 700 miles farther east, for University of Illinois veterinar- Johnson's men torture Doe after tho Derby figured to be an easy win for president was captured during a possible strengthening to the 39 ian Laura Hungerford said the Kentucky Derby winner Unbridled. battle Sept. 9. The merchant said mph winds needed to make it a Georgia Southern does have a mouths of raccoons that feed on But Home At Last opened a lead in tropical storm. Twinkies and Whoppers look like Doe was handcuffed and shot in the final quarter-mile to win by 3 1/ those pictures in the dentist's office both legs and a soldier slashed his 2 lengths. that shows what will happen if you face with a machete. « imimmm mmw m®w SPORTS BRIEFS DENT WINS SENIOR EVENT: don't brush." A small sample of the BHUTTO ORDERED TO STAND TRIAL: DEFENSE WINS IN NFL: Jim Dent shot 7-under-par 65 to masked bandits in Illinois parks A special court in Pakistan or- make up six strokes Sunday and Winning with defense is back in For information write LB12502 and campgrounds found gum dis- dered ousted Prime Minister Bena- win the Crestar Classic, a PGA vogue in the National Football ease, cavities and high cholesterol zir Bhutto to stand trial next month Senior Tour event in Richmond, Va. on charges of corruption and mis- League. Scoring is down 10 points a in those that pick through garbage. Dent's 14-under 202 tied the 54- game from the first three weeks of TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE USA: conduct during her 20 months in hole tournament record set two or contact the GSU Counciling Center 1989, and the five remaining un- Delightful fall weather should power. It said the army-backed years ago by Arnold Palmer. Senior beaten teams held their opponents dominate much of the USA this caretaker government had suffi- Tour rookie Lee Trevino, who fin- to an average of less than nine week. Only the desert Southwest cient evidence to support its claim. ished second, set a season money at 681-5541 points Sunday. Four of the five should see temperatures above 90 If convicted, Bhutto could be dis- record with the $28,000 he earned degrees and only southernmost qualified from the Oct. 24 election scored 20 points or less. Remaining Texas and Florida should be and barred from politics for up to unbeaten: Giants, Bears, Raiders, muggy, says a weather expert. seven years. 49ers, and the Bengals. S~ MOT HOG/ COKE COMBO * /<* ^ There should be a few light showers COSSIGA SAYS MAFIA IN CONTROL: FAVORfTES HAVE GOOD DAY IN NFL: east of the Rockies. Showers and Italian President Francesco Most of the favored teams were C HAM&LZK A2K A/£ XT'TO /^\A FUTCH\S thunderstorms will be scattered Cossiga said the state appeared to winners Sunday in week three of around parts of the West the next have lost control of southern parts the NFL season. Results: Redskins few days. of the country to the Mafia, now 19, Cowboys 15; Oilers 24, Colts 10; SADDAM MAKES MORE THREATS: caught up in a clan warfare that has Chiefs 17, Packers 3; Giants 20, DOG-GONE-IT killed 350 in a year. Pope John Paul Dolphins 3; Bears 19, Vikings 16; Iraqi President Saddam II also condemned the violence, Bengals 41, Patriots 7; Saints 28, Hussein threatened Sunday to torch Middle East oilfields and at- calling on Italians to show the tack Israel as the U.N. moves to needed "determination and cour- tighten the economic embargo age" to thwart the Mafia. against Iraq. Secretary of State ISRAEL WANTS PALESTINIANS OUT: James Baker downplayed the like- Israeli politicians want Pales- lihood of war on NBC's "Meet the tinians deported and their homes Press": "I don't think we're running destroyed as -punishment for the out of non-military type sanctions. killing of an army sergeant in a Gaza Strip refugee camp. The sol- dier was stoned and burned to Lord death after his truck hit a donkey cart. In the Jabalia refugee camp, Continued from page 4-A meanwhile, 16 Palestinians were wounded in battles with police. sinking lassitude. I see America SERVICE IN USPENSKY CATHEDRAL: controlled by the "moral majority;" Patriarch Alexi II, head of the bans of rock music, illegally done Russian Orthodox Church, led abortions in back alleys, minority 1,000 people in a Divine Liturgy in and women's rights pushed back to You've got credit at Stadium Club! the Kremlin's Uspensky Cathedral, abetter era. Thrust back ten, twenty the first full service there in 70 years. years. Before 1917, the 15th cen- We will accept a post-dated check with proof of tury church was the most sacred in God Bless America. grant or loan. ^ Roommate referral service Spacious - 4 bedrooms with 2 baths When you party Prices starting at $199.00 remember to... Flexible leases Furnished and unfurnished units available We give you the On-site management CREDIT you deserve!

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"Beer Drinkers of America is a non-profit consumer membership organization open only lo persons over the age of 21." The 10-A George-Anne Tuesday, September 25,1990 I'd never have believed that one little computer could make ■ such an incredible difference in my academic and working life.

Miriam Stoll B.A. History, Dartmouth College M.B.A. Stanford Graduate School of Business 1 became a Macintosh convert in business school. me run my own management consulting firm. "At our computer lab Fd always find lines of When I give a presentation, I can see in people's people waiting to use the Macintosh computers, faces that they're really impressed. And that while other computers just sat there. So I had makes me feel great. a choice: wait for a Macintosh, or come back at "Sometimes I take Friday off, put my Macintosh 6 AM. to grab one before they'd all be taken. and skis in the car, and head for the mountains. After business school, I took a job at a large bank I ski days and work nights. It's perfect. and used my Macintosh for producing "You kno^ I can't say where 111 be everything from spreadsheets to a in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I company newsletter. can say that my Macintosh "Today I use Macintosh to help will be there with me'.'

^ Why do people love Macintosh? Ask them. If m Two locations: \#li University Union, 681-0454 Hampton Hall, 681-6584

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Tuesday, September 25, 1990 IB EKU ends Eagle home streak at 38 games

By PAUL FLOECKHER good on their next possession. Tak- At the EKU 30, Fields ran the McClurg was a hero again on Sports Editor ing over at the GSU 43 after a option to the left and launched the GSU's onsiae kick attempt. Kicker Raymond Gross fumble, EKU went pitch over Markus Thomas' head. Don Norton bounced the ball over the distance on a seven-play drive GSUs Kevin Whitley fell on the ball the EKU line, and McClurg capped by Lorenzo Fields' 26-yard at the 15 and, six plays later, Ross grabbed the free ball while falling TD pass over the middle to Dwayne went over the top from the one for out of bounds at the EKU 45. A 44- The Eastern Kentucky Colonels Woods. GSU's Mark Giles was in his second score of the day and a 13- yard bomb to Hopkins and a one- erupted for 35 unanswered points position to intercept, but the ball point Southern lead. yard run by Gross later, the Eagles in the second and third quarters bounced out of his arms and into the EKU wasted no time building on had closed to 42-34 with 3:26 still Saturday to hand the Georgia hands of Woods, who grabbed the their 21-20 halftime lead, as Brett left. Southern Eagles a 42-34 loss, their ball at the five and strolled into the Kplnick intercepted a Gross pass on After forcing an EKU punt, the first at Paulson Stadium since end zone. the second play of the third quarter Eagles had one more chance with 1985. "We had the turnovers and that and Thomas followed with an 11- 1:25 remaining. GSU drove 14 The GSU defense gave up more put them right back in the ball- yard TD run with just 48 seconds yards to their 48, but Gross' third- than 40 points for the second game," Gross said. "We gave them gone in the second half. down pass was picked off by Brad straight week and saw its points- two TD's and we can't do that The interception was the first Ladd at the EKU 31. per-game average soar to 29. Last against a team like EKU." suffered by Gross in 141 attempts, The Eagles, with their Division season the Eagles allowed an aver- The second quarter was a com- dating back to GSU's 52-7 thrash- I-AArecord 38-game home winning age of only 12.1 points, a school plete turnaround from the first ing of Samford Oct. 28,1989. Gross streak snapped, now stand at 42-2 record. quarter, when the Eagles scored on set career highs against EKU with at Paulson Stadium. The only pre- "There's no excuse for giving up three straight possessions to jump 15 completions, 34 attempts and vious loss was a 35-10 defeat by that many points," said defensive to a 20-7 lead. 246 yards, but was picked off twice. Middle Tennessee State Sept. 14, end Giff Smith. "It's real demoraliz- On third-and-15 at the GSU 34 The Colonels scored two more 1985. ing seeing that many points scored early in the game, Gross unleashed third-quarter touchdowns, on a 36- "The streak was very important on your home field." a 64-yard bomb down the right side- yard pass from Fields to Kenny to us," Gross said. "We just need to EKU turned two GSU turnovers line to Terrance Sorrell. Two plays McCollum and a 12-yard sweep by get another streak going." into scores in the second quarter to later, Alonzo McGhee ran in from Thomas, for a 42-20 lead, but the GSUs offense, which struggled turn the game around. On the the two for a 6-0 Eagle lead less Eagles responded with some fire- to 36 points in the first three games Eagles' second possession of the than four minutes into the contest. works of their own. combined, outgained EKU 385-368 quarter, Karl Miller fumbled after a Joe Ross ripped off a 43-yard GSU cut the lead to 42-27 with and set a season high for points by 17-yard gain and EKU's Fred Mo- touchdown run to complete a six- 4:55 left on a seven-yard pass over the end of the first quarter. ton dashed 35 yards with the ball to play, 71-yard drive that put the the middle to Darryl Hopkins. "The offense is much improved the Eagle two. Rick Burkhead's Eagles ahead 13-6, then the Colo- Gross completed five passes on the over last week," head coach Tim one-yard touchdown cut the GSU nels committed their only turnover 56-yard drive, including an 18- Stowers said. "But I'm getting tired EKU stops Southern's ground offense on their way to a 42-34 win. lead to 20-14. of the day to put GSU back in busi- yarder to Miller and a 24-yarder to of improvement. I'm ready to win a The Colonels took the lead for Chuck McClurg. football game." GSU looks for second win against Indians season totals to 63 completions in .school that won it all in 1985 and i By PAUL FLOECKHER 110 attempts for 699 yards. He has 1986. However, GSU exploded in Sports Editor thrown for three scores while being the second half to turn the game- intercepted four times. Richard into a 32-point rout. leads the receivers with 15 catches Gross passed for a then-career The Georgia Southern Eagles for 127 yards. high 166 yards and linebacker will continue their trek through GSU counters with fullback Joe Everett Sharpe picked off two Division I-AA's toughest schedule Ross, who boasts 295 yards and five passes, one of which he returned 45 at home Saturday against the touchdowns on 77 attempts, includ- yards for a TD to ignite a 28-0 run by Northeast Louisiana Indians. ing 73 yards on 11 carries against the Eagles. The 1-3 Eagles will be looking to Eastern Kentucky last weekend. NLU head coach Dave Roberts is end their first three-game losing Eagle quarterback Raymond Gross 6-7-1 in his second season with the I streak since the football program has thrown for 511 yards and one Indians. Overall, he owns a 32-37-2 was reinstated in 1982. NLU TD on 38-71 passing. mark over seven years. Roberts stands at 2-1, with wins over South- The two teams have met just stands 0-2 against Georgia South- west Texas (30-27) and Mississippi twice, with NLU defeating the ern, with his Western Kentucky 'College (17-7) and a season-opening Eagles 26-17 in 1987 and GSU teams losing 49-32 in 1986 and 23- loss to Arkansas State (23-18). running away with the 1988 re- 20 in 1987. Last weekend, the Indians came match, 43-11. First-year Eagle head coach Tim from behind to beat Southwest Gross made the first start of his Stowers enters the game still trying Texas on a 13-yard TD pass from GSU career against NLU in 1987 to find his team's identity. Doug Pedersen to Cisco Richard and saw the Indians jump to a 26-3 "We're just a mediocre football with 1:26 left in the game. Pedersen third-quarter lead. The Eagles ral- team," Stowers said. "We're going to finished 28-45 for 343 yards, while lied for two second-half touch- find out what kind of football team Roosevelt Potts added 92 yards on downs, but fell to the eventual na- we have if we can come out fighting the ground. Ken Burton was tional champions. from 1-3 against Northeast Louisi- ^edersen's favorite target with nine The 1988 contest looked like a ana." receptions for 145 yards. Raymond Gross will attempt to lead Southern's ground attack against the Indians of NLU this masterpiece on paper, pitting the Kickoff is set for 1:00 Saturday Saturday at Paulson Stadium. Pedersen's numbers raised his champions of 1987 against the at Paulson Stadium. Lady Eagle Volleyball GSU Strikes Panthers 1-0 victory over the Mercer Bears on Eagle goalkeeper Mike Cole in- By JAMES DRINKARD Wednesday. sured the shutout by blocking the Sports Writer Twenty-nine minutes into the Bears' best scoring opportunity. Routs Armstrong 3-0 game the Eagles scored the game's With just under eight minutes The GSU soccer team racked up only goal. Coming off a crossing remaining in the game Mercer two impressive wins this week by pass from midfielder Scott Sutton, midfielder Chad Leeper made two By CHARLES C. WHITE ing freshman Julie Ciezkowski, be reckoned with as the season defeating Mercer and Georgia GSU's leading scorer, Steen goal attempts within five seconds. Sports Writer who unleashed a powerful spike to continues. Starting freshman Lori State. The wins give the Eagles a 2- Larsen, thwarted the Bear's de- Cole leads the TAAC with a 0.99 put GSU up 9-2. Dattolo showed lots of potential 0 conference record. fenses. The goal keeps Larsen atop goals against average per game. with several nice plays throughout Coach Tom Norton's team the Trans America Conference Saturday the soccer Eagles de- ASC called a time out and stalled Nearly 150 fans watched each game. opened its 1990 home season with a scoring list with eight points. feated the Panthers of Georgia Southern's Lady Eagle volleyball the momentum by scoring a single State 3-2 in double overtime. It was Coach Claiborne felt the fresh- team defeat Armstrong State point. The Lady Eagles wasted no only the Eagles' second victory over man girls played very well, in part College's Lady Pirates 15-6, 15-3, time getting the serve back. With the Panthers in eleven years. to the help they've been getting 15-1 in Hanner gym Friday night. the score 13-3, starting junior Mich- The Eagles fell behind 1-0 in the from starting sophomore Mendy 1990 Soccer Schedule ^This brings GSU's record to 1-1 and elle Jackson set Ciezkowski for yet first half when the Panthers scored Crook, last year's leading hitter. ASC's to 0-1. Each game took a another textbook spike. GSU agoal offa header from JohnBoyne. Date Time Opponent Location ©ere 20 minutes as the Lady Eagles quickly finished the game with a Reflecting on a scoreless 10- John Hagens tied the match with HOME wasted no time against ASC. final point. minute stalemate late in game 9-27 4:00 USC-Aiken his first goal as an Eagle. In game one starting senior Jill The third and final game started three, Coach Claiborne said, "I 9-29 4:00 Brewton-Parker HOME The teams remained tied untill Eisel started the scoring, serving out competitively enough with each don't like to mess around, that's 10-3 5:00 Stetson Deland, FL Boynes again found the back of the six unanswered points in six quick team scoring a single point but the how you lose games. Volleyball is a 10-6 3:00 Winthrop Rock Hill, SC net early in the first overtime. With ►minutes. ASC took a time out in rest was all GSU — literally. momentum sport. If you give the 10-7 2.-00 Wofford Spartanburg, SC only five minutes remaining Brian hopes of breaking the momentum, momentum away, you give the The Lady Eagles dominated 10-10 4:00 Augusta HOME Thomas scored his first goal of the out had no luck. Eisel came back game away. I want the girls to real- with 14 unanswered points. The 10-13 4:00 Georgia State HOME season, saving the Eagles. With an untouched ace. The teams ize that. 10-14 1:00 St. Leo HOME With 1:49 remaining in the sec- exchanged points but GSU polished only excitement ASC was able to provide was by being yellow-carded "I'm proud of the girls. They did 10-17 4.-00 Baptist HOME ond overtime, Kevin Connely the game off with four consecutive struck, giving Southern a hard for an illegal substitution late in the a great job. Two years ago we had 10-19 4:00 Berry HOME Points. four wins. Last year we had eight. fought 3-2 win. game. Freshman Aileen Vargas, in 10-21 4:00 Florida Atlantic HOME Game two saw the Lady Eagles This year I'm hoping for sixteen, The victories improve the came out strong with three quick her first collegiate game, provided 10-24 7:00 SCAD Savannah the game-winning serve. which I think is a realistic goal." Eagles' record to 4-1 on the season points followed with a service ace to 10-27 2:00 Mercer Macon and 2-0 in the TAAC. Tom Norton's Put them ahead 4-0. ASC could only All ten girls provided highlights If the Lady Eagles can maintain 10-29 3:00 Stetson HOME crew will next face the University of answer with two points. GSU fol- with the combination and team- their present level of play, they 11-3 TBA TAAC Championship TBA South Carolina-Aiken at Eagle lowed with five unanswered points, work of Cardell, Ciezkowski, and have a good chance of establishing Field Thursday. °ne of which was a beautiful set by Eisel proving most effective. This the first winning season for GSU .starting junior Dee Cardell to start- will certainly prove to be a force to volleyball. ft ^ The 2-B *? George-Anne Tuesday, September 25,1990 ■■■■■■■■■■■ iimp tropical sno: When 'tools' are overlooked, injuries result

back together, loss of movement in which signal that blood has been af- If the injury does not warrant ticipating in contact sports. Serious By NORMAN P. ZEMEL the injured joint, and extreme pain. fected. professional medical attention, there athletes can strengthen and condi- ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple Swelling and bruising also will occur, If you are on the playing field or are several treatments you can apply tion hand and finger muscles and College Information Network and numbness may follow if the in- court and suffer a blow to the finger, at home to relieve discomfort. Use ice joints to prevent sprains and dislo- During sports activities, we often jury causes pinching of the blood there are several first aid precau- packs or ice soaks three to four times cations. are concerned about suffering com- vessels or nerves. tions you can take to reduce pain and daily for 20 minutes at a time. Heat mon injuries such as muscle strain Sprains are caused by extreme speed healing. may be applied if it feels more com- Adequate protection from sports Who and bruises. However, we rarely take overstretching of one or more liga- For any significant finger injury, fortable than ice; however, do not equipment, such as baseball gloves,* precautions to protect our 10 most ments that hold the finger joints to- stop play immediately and apply ice apply heat until after 48 hours for a will also help prevent serious injury. active and indispensable sports gether, which results in partial as soon as possible to the affected fracture and after 72 hours for Finally, don't risk recurring injuries by resuming activity too quickly after said it "tools": our fingers. tearing or complete rupturing of the area. Elevate the hand to reduce sprains. The risk for finger injury in- ligaments). Symptoms of a sprained swelling and, if possible, immobilize Gentle massaging of sprains and an injury. Average healing time for creases when playing contact and finger include tenderness, swelling, the hand and arm with a sling or dislocations can help decrease swell- finger sprains, dislocations and frac- "catching and throwing" sports such bruising, and a "popping" or tearing splint until a doctor can be consulted. ing and provide comfort. Activity tures ranges from six to eight weeks. couldnt as baseball, basketball, soccer, foot- sensation when moved. Severity of If the injury is severe, visit a doctor should be resumed gradually after ball, volleyball and boxing. Finger sprained fingers can range from mild for x-rays within six hours of injury. clearance from your physician. Ice If new symptoms such as numb- injuries also can occur, though less (with little or no loss of function) to Dislocated and fractured bones soaks should be used before and after ness, paleness or coldness in the fin- frequently, when playing tennis or severe (total loss of function). should be manipulated into normal rehabilitation until full recovery oc- ger occurs, call your doctor immedi- sno' golf, or when using resistance and A finger fracture is a complete or position by trained medical person- curs. ately. Extreme swelling, blue or gray free weights during exercise. incomplete break in a finger bone. nel within six hours to ensure return These tips also apply as follow-up skin color (especially under the finger Finger dislocation is the most Fractures occur when a direct blow or to proper position and prevent loss of treatment for severe injuries, once nails), signs of infection, and addi- in the common sports-related finger injury. indirect stress are placed on the fin- elasticity in surrounding tissue. Al- any splits or casts have been re- tional pain also warrants a check-up. Dislocation occurs when the adjoin- ger bones. The risk of separating a though dislocated bones sometimes moved. Don't risk possible recurrences or ing bones of afinger joint are knocked fracture increases when activity is snap back on their own into their Although there are not many permanent complications, such as out of their normal position, and continued. normal position following injury, preventive measures to take to pre- arthritis, by delaying treatment. (Dr. Boro? usually is caused by a blow to the Symptoms of a fracture include surgery may be necessary to restore vent accident finger injury, athletes Normal P. Zemel, an orthopaedic hand, finger or thumb. Symptoms of severe pain, swelling, tenderness, dislocated joints, as well as repair who have had previous finger inju- surgeon, wrote this column for UNIVERSITY PLAZA a dislocated finger include visible visible deformity if bone fragments torn ligaments and tendons, and re- ries can avoid subsequent re-injury Gannett News Service.) disformity if the bones do not snap separate, and numb or cold fingers, duce and set fractures. by using tape or padding when par- (BEHIND ZAX)

JLU Cross Country running strong MsfflM VALUE AND SAVINGS! C-A Staff Reports the Winthrop College Invitational The women's team also ran at Following Hewes were Carolyn Visit our 150,000 sq. ft. The GSU men's cross country Saturday, finishing with 216 Winthrop, finishing ninth of 22 Reckamp (44th — 22:33), Angie showroom filled with team placed eighth of 23 teams at points. teams with a total of 225 points. Stewart (53rd — 23:14), Gena Munnally (55th — 23:26) and high quality furniture Radford University won the Christina Wagner (66th — 24:23). at our famous men's division with 64 points while Furman won the women's meet Cross Country Schedule with 52 points. "I was impressed with Hewes' top-ten finish on the women's side EVERYDAY Date Meet Site Gene Sapino led GSUs men's and the overall improvement on the 9-29 North Florida Atlanta team, finishing in 24th place with a men's squad," said head coach Jim DISCOUNT 10-6 Georgia Intercollegiates Atlanta time of 28:05. Following Sapino Vargo. were Cedric Crumbley (40th — 10-13 Furman Invitational Greenville, SC PRICES 28:57), Mike Grubbs (42nd — The men's and women's cross 10-20 Georgia Southern Invitational Statesboro 28:59), Tommy Trent (45th — country teams will next see action 10-27 Men's TAAC Championship Atlanta 29:02) and Mark Herndon (65th — at the North Florida Invitational in 10-27 Women's NSWAC Championship Atlanta 29:50). Jacksonville on Friday. DENMARK'S 11-10 NCAA District Greenville, SC FURNITURE MART & SLEEP SHOP Brooklet. GA 842-2141

CR/I • Informal Recreation • Facility Hours • Hanner Building 18-Hole Course FALL 1990 AEROBICS (DROP-IN) With Driving Rage ACTIVITY ROOM Monday - Thursday 3:00pm (low) 4:00pm (high) 6:15pm (high) 7:15pm (toning) All-Day Golf Fridays 5:00pm (high) Sundays 7:00pm (high) 8:00pm (High) FREE PLAY (ACTIVITY ROOM and/or OLD HANNER) * 29 Monday - Thursday 6:00pm -10:00pm Fridays 6:00pm-9:00pm for $10 Saturdays 10:00am - 2:00pm »,» Sundays 1:00pm-10:00pm WEIGHT ROOMS (FREE WEIGHTS AND MACHINES) Monday - Thursday 2:00pm - 5:00pm and 6:00pm -10:00pm Wednesday Fridays 2:00pm - 5:00pm and 6:00pm - 9:00pm Saturdays 10:00am - 2:00pm Sundays 150pm -10:00pm • / "Student Day" SWIMMING POOL Monday - Thursday 650pm -10 50pm Fridays 650pm-950pm Saturdays 1250pm - 250pm * Sundays 650pm - 1050pm PUBLIC Home Football Games - All facilities will close at 12:00 noon on September 22,29, October 27, and November 3 and 17. Raquetball courts are located behind the Hanner Building. Tennis courts are located beside * and behind the Hanner Building. -Tennis courts are also located beside the Marvin Pittman Gym. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in the use of existing facilities. A reminder that the use of indoor facilities will require a Valid GSU ID card for entrance. Call 681-5261 for daily facility hours. -The CR/I office reserves the right to make changes in scheduled hours.

CAMPUS RECREATION AND INTRAMURALS CALENDAR OF EVENTS FALL 1990 REC REP MEETING: Tuesday September 25, at 750p.m. in Hanner Fieldhouse, bleachers ) I I IGUU TEAM SPORTS Lakes EVENTS ENTRIES DUE PLAY BEGINS Flag Football Sept. 25 Oct. 1 • GOLF CLUB Co-Rec Flag Football Sept.25 Oct.1 •Mandatory: Flag Football Captain's meeting, Wednesday, September 26, at 7:00pm in the University Union Ball Room. Volleyball Oct.2 Oct. 8 ». •Mandatory: Volleyball Captain's meeting, Wednesday, October 3, at 7:00pm in the University Union, Room 270. INDIVIDUAL/DUAL SPORTS Tennis Oct. 9 Oct. 15 « Racqetball Oct.16 Oct.22 Singles, doubles, and mixed are available! 7 Days A Week SPECIAL EVENTS Fall Frolic At Event Oct. 2 > Softball Tourney - (1 st twelve teams) Oct. 9 Oct. 12-14 M - F • 8 AM until... State Qualifier Flag Football Oct. 23 Oct. 26-28 I Paulson Golf Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Stadium Turkey Trot Nov. 13 Nov. 15 LOCATED NEAR Wednesdays OFFICIALS CUNICS y CAMPUS • OPEN Flag Football-1st Meeting Sept. 24 University Union, Room 248 "Georgia Southern Student Day" 950-11:00pm 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 Volleyball -1st Meeting Oct. 1 University Union, Room 273 CAMPUS - ($10* ALL DAY • 8 AM until...) 950-11:00pm FOR MORE INFORAMTION CALL 681-5436 OR VISIT OUR OFFICE, 140 HANNER.

L. J I Tuesday, September 25,1990 George-Anne 3-B Best-seller lists beginning to read like tabloid magazines nannies and Turner's many ro- to house and supervise her tor the Rre foil Interested mances, including a relationship duration of the movie's shooting By YOLANDA WALLACE with Tarzan star Lex Barker that schedule. in Performing "With Features Editor resultedin Barker sexually abusing For Suzanne, this requires mov- the preteen Crane. Crane also dis- ing backinto the Beverly Hills home cusses her lesbianism, but she de- of her mother, Doris Mann Concert At some time in their lives, most votes most of her book to an explo- (MacLaine), an enormously popular if not all children harbor a not-so- ration of one major event in her life. musical comedy star of the '50s and secret desire to get back at their As a teenager, Crane killed '60s. (Dancers parents for some perceived slight. Turner's boyfriend, small-time The plots sound familiar, don't Some of them follow through on mobster Johnny Stompanato, by they? Former ballet their threats—"I'm going to make ^ stabbing him with a kitchen knife The next box office figures will training you sorry!"—but most eventually after he threatenedher mother. She determine if 'Postcards is a good film blow their heads of steam and calm was found innocent, but the result- or if everyone flocked to view it two necessary down. ing publicity scarred her for life. weeks ago only to see if they could Most of the time. Of all the celeb-penned bios, determine which thinly-veiled In Hollywood, children of celeb- Fisher's Postcards from the Edge character was what real person. First Meeting rity parents blow their heads of has received the most publicity, If the film pulls in another 10 Wednesday steam in print for all the world—or, partly because it is the first to make million or so this week, I think I'll at least, the U.S.—to see. the jump from the printed page to pull out my typewriter and write a ) October 3rd People have been fascinated by the big screen. The film starring the novel of my own. 6 PM celebrities for years. It now appears ubiquitous Meryl Streep and Shirley Let's see. I'll finish it in six that the curiosity is spreading to MacLaine topped the box office lists months, ship it off to the publisher, the children of celebrities as well. last week in its opening weekend. wait for results, have it published. Performing Carrie Fisher (daughter of Debbie The "fictional" plot of Fisher's Then 111 wait for the hardback and Arts Annex Reynolds and Eddie Fisher), Patti novel details the her singer/actor paperback sales to level off before Davis (daughter of Ronald Reagan parents' failed marriage, her own shaping up the screenplay. Hwy. 301 S. and Nancy Davis Reagan), Drew stardom following the release of Star Yeah, a tidy profit of $5 million Ms. Reba Barnes Barrymore (distant relative of THE Wars, her unsuccessful marriage to > or so would come in handy when I Sponsor Barrymores), B. D. Hyman (adopted singer/songwriter Paul Simon, and start repaying my student loans. daughter of the late Bette Davis), her subsequent life-threatening Now, how do I begin? —-*> 764-2519 Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (son of guess bout with cocaine addiction. It was a dark and stormy night... who) and Cheryl Crane (daughter The film's director Mike Nichols of Lana Turner) have each written a says the film is entirely different best-selling tell-all book. from the book, but that doesn't ring Fairbanks' Salad Days is basi- true. cally a shallow, light-readingrehash According to the production in- ofhis and his father's movie careers, formation, the film follows Suzanne but Davis' roman-a-clefHo me Front Carrie Fisher (center) has turned her troubled private life into a Vale (Streep), an actress who discusses the bitterness she felt for successful film (special photo) struggles to rebuild her life after a Entertainment her former-movie star parents both stint in a drug rehabilitation clinic before and after they moved to 1600 Hyman's book My Mother's the minute she heard about the book following a near-fatal overdose. Disc Jockey For Any Occasion Pennsylvania Avenue. Keeper detailed a childhood of men- until her death earlier this year. Upon her release from rehab, • Dances • Wedding Receptions Barrymore shot to stardom at six tal and physical abuse at the hands Suzanne is dismayed to learn that when she starred as the precocious of her actress mother. Davis repu- In her autobiography Detour, because of her history of drug use • Class Reunions • Company Parties Gertie in the hit film "E.T." By 15, diated Hyman's claims and pro- Crane takes a few printed swipes at and the undependable track record • Birthday Parties • Apartment Complexes the actress was addicted to cocaine fessed to be deeply hurt by the accu- what she perceives to be her mother's that resulted, the only way she can and alcohol. By 16, she was the sations. So much so that Davis re- unconventional child-rearing be hired for a film she is anxious to author of the book Little Girl Lost. fused to speak with Hyman from methods. She details her slew of do is if a "responsible party" agrees FEATURING: OLDIES, BEACH TOP 40 & ROCX N ROLL Pro-Sound is flexible and will be glad to meet your needs. Only the Highest Quality equipment used. light Show Included. Call Today for Reservations Or More Information

Statesboro. The name brings only STATESBORO a couple of things to the minds of most people in Georgia: football and 912-681-7665 a college with major growing pains. Well, the football team is in a (hopefully) brief slump, and the Subject to Change, a Statesboro folk/progressive band now growth is gradually leveling off. Now based in Atlanta will appear tomorrow night at the new Rockin' if s time for some other feature of Eagle Cafe. Special Photo this town to comeinto the bigpicture: music. Notjustmusic,butthe bands They also plan to host The Swim- manager of the Rockin' Eagle Cafe, Campus Recreation and 140HANNER that play it, both locally based and ming Pool Q's and other Atlanta says that they will probably set- mmmm m 681-5436 from elsewhere. area bands. aside one weekday each week for Intramurals ^ * Statesboro has been Called the Some are worried, though, that those groups, starting at a later Marietta of South Georgia, but the local bands maybe squeezed out date. Bash's and Thursdays, as well maybe Athens would make a better of the picture by these more well- as some other clubs, also plan to analogy. The "Boro has been known known groups. Sebrell Everett, See 'Boro, page 5-B IF(uU MM »,» somewhat for its music since the early twentieth century when "Blind Willie" McTell (1898-1959), best known today for his song, Statesboro ■ <♦ Auditions for Performance Works Blues, left Statesboro to go on the road to spread his music around the south, accompanied by his trade- - / mark 12-string guitar. McTell had become well-known locally since his ftnnie: Si Love Storu childhood for sitting on the steps of Statesboro hotels and entertaining guests. He was posthumously in- 'New" Communication Arts Building ducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame last Saturday night. Room 101 More recently, however, the ever- changing night-club scene here has provided a means for bands to find a first foot-hold on that ladder of success. I'm sorry I missed the rise of the local band scene before I came to Georgia Southern in 1987. It was good then, and has only improved. The Rockin' Eagle was the main place for local groups to perform during its two years in Statesboro, For Colors That Rival and other clubs had the "'Boro Bands" on occasion. The Rockin' Natures' Own! Eagle was a casual place where anyone could play if they had a little talent and the will to perform before unpredictable crowds. For quality developing of The nightclub, located in an old rich autumn colors, bring Dairy Queen building, was owned your film to American Fast Pre-Registration at 3:00 p.m. and operated by Billy, Tracy and, of Photo and Camera. Come experience course, Peggy Olaf. They decided to the friendliest service in town! Events start at 3:30 p.m. cease operation of the club last spring when they realized that they needed to spend more time in their hometown of Myrtle Beach. They •One Hour Color Processing are now working at their ice cream •Black & White Developing FUN,GAMES, AND MORE I store on the beach in South Carolina, and Billy is once again, "King of the •Portraits Cone". •Slides First 20 Teams The Management of Congress rastphoto •Enlargements ■^ ■and camera street Station in Savannah now op- (Teams Consist Of 3 Men, 3 Women) erates the club as the Rockin' Eagle •Passport Photos Cafe. They gutted and rebuilt the "We Picture America...Right!"™ interior of the building, and added a T-Shirts Will Be Awarded To All Participants deck, complete with an outdoor grill. Many students have been impressed Southern Square Shopping Ctr. Pre-Registration At 140 Hanner Or At Event bv the bands that Steve, Quincy, Across from Statesboro Mall and Sebrell have already brought to Phone:(912)764-2108 No Entry Fee the club, including Ben Friedman and the Chicasaw Muddpuppies. 4^t xhe Tuesday, September 25,1990 4-B uS George-Anne »*"■ '-'■ IRK:

What's up at GSU: the CAB column ',»

The Georgia Southern Campus Activities Board is doing it again. CAB is once again offering stu- dents the widest variety of campus programming available and we're : : : :: I doing it in the now open University qf^:yV^^^S:^|^T/?V^/T:/:ES:: S:Cg>M/?E> Union. There is something for everyone. Every Wednesday, Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday, CAB presents A Night at the Movies with all of your current favorites - this week fea- "Pretty Woman," starring Julia ter of comedy with Club CAB in the ' I 9 turing "The Abyss" from the direc- Roberts and Richard Gere, where University Ballroom at 8 p.m. Tues- tor of "Aliens" to take you on a the elements of savvy and sexy day, October 2, this week featuring journey 25,000 feet below the At- mingle for great entertainment. the comedy and magic of Charles lantic Ocean for the ultimate in All CAB movies are $1 for stu- Mount. You'veseenhimeatneedles suspense, thrills and the beyond. dents who present their Georgia on MTV and sport button-fly jeans Show times tor "The Abyss" are Southern student IDs when pur- on Levi's commercials. Wednesday and Friday at 7 and 9 chasing tickets. General admission The New York performer is a pm. is $2. regular on the comedy circuit at Then, on Saturday and Sunday But wait... the fun doesn't stop such places as The Improvisation nights at 7 and 9 pm, join the CAB there! and The Comedy Cellar. Mount is team in the Union Theatre for CAB opens up an exciting quar- also working on his third play, A Ghost of a Chance, a one-man show called Houdini, and his mystery novel, Kindred Spirits. All CAB Coffeehouse events are free to Georgia Southern students when they present their student IDs. The fee for general admission ^ attendees and students without IDs is $2. For the pool sharks and foosball champions, the Game Room is open. Stop by and play all your favorites - video games, billiards, table tennis, foosball and more. And, look for game room tournaments. Deadline for the 8-Ball Tourna- ment to be held October 3 is Thursday, September 27 .... so get those entry blanks in. And don't forget to come out and meet the CAB Team Monday, Oc- ■ tober 2 from 5-6:30 p.m. at the Union Commons. Committees are currently being formed in the following areas: Concerts, Publicity, Special Events, Coffeehouse, Films, Multicultural, and Indoor Recreation. CAB is your student entertain- ment connection. Come out and join the team that makes things happen. Go behind the scenes, meet the performers and help make things happen. You can be an important force in deciding the upcoming en- tertainment activities coming the Georgia Southern. If you would like more informa- tion about joining a CAB committee or about events for this quarter, call the CAB office at 681-5442 or stop by the CAB offices at the University Comedian Charles Mount to perform on campus October 2 Union Room 213. (special photo) Hope to see you there. r This week's campus announcements DELTA

from G-A staff reports October 1-29. A reception will be •As part of the Cinema Arts pro- held October 12. The gallery is lo- gram, "The Rainbow," a film based •The underwater action thriller cated in Foy room 303. Hours are 9- on a novel by D. H. Lawrence, will "The Abyss" will be showing to- 5 weekdays and admission is free. be shown October 8 at 7 p.m. in the morrow and Friday nights at 7 and University Union Theatre. Admis- 9 in the University Union Theatre. • Pianist Vola Jacobs will give a sion is $1.50. Admissionis$l. The Richard Gere/ guest recital October 2 at 8 p.m. in Julia Roberts moneymaker "Pretty Foy Recital Hall. Admission is free. •University Celebration Week Woman" will be playing Saturday begins October 8 with a slateful of ZETA and Sunday evenings at the same activities, including an appearance show times. •The controversial film "The by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Sandra Day O'Connor. ?As part of the Cinema Arts Lover" will be showing October 3 program, the film "HUD" will be and 5 at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Univer- •The Eddie Murphy/Nick Nolte shown October 1 at 7 p.m. in the sity Union Theatre. Admission is $1 sequel "Another 48 Hours" will be is here! University Union Theatre. Admis- and limited to adults for the film playing at 7 and 9 p.m. October 9 in sion is $1.50. which ran unrated during its run in the University Union Theatre. Ad- theatres this summer rather than mission is FREE. Admission will be •Beginning October 1, "From A being tagged with an X. $1 for the October 10 and 12 show- & M to GSU—A Celebration" will be ings of the film. on display in the GSU Museum until •Pianist Mary Ann Stringer will December 21. Museum hours are 9- perform aspartof the Visiting Artist •The Faculty Showcase Recital 5 Monday through Friday, and 2-5 Series October 4 at 8 p.m. in Foy will take place October 12 at 7 p.m. -one of the largest Sundays. Admission is free. Recital Hall. Admission is free. in Roy Recital Hall. Admission is free. •Comedian Charles Mount will perform October 2 at 8 p.m. in the •The Alec Baldwin/Sean •As part of the Cinema Arts national sororities University Union Ballroom. Ad- Connery submarine adventure film program, the film "The 400 Blows" mission is free. "Hunt for Red October" will be will be shown in the University playing October 6-7 at 7 and 9 p.m. Union Theatre at 7 p.m. October 15. •A faculty art exhibit will be on in the University Union Theatre. Admission is $1.50. display in the GSU Art Gallery from Admission is $1. stop by Rooms 272 Discount Free 8 oz. on first and 273 in the Grand Award Haircut, Near Roses ^>i_ Student Union Perm, Phone:681-3749 ShailipOO Building or call Highlight, with coupon or Frosting Christy at (For Faculty and Students) 681-2279

Phone:681-3749 The Tuesday, September 25,1990 George-Anne 5-B

',» Kickin' Chicken returns remodeled The Rockin' Eagle now has Opening weekend has been a big munchies to offer. You can get success for the Rockin' Eagle Cafe. anything from fried cheese and With Ben Freidman Thursday night, By WENDI L. KING nachoes to a club or reuben sand- All Good Friday night, and The Staff Writer wich. They also offer one of the Chickasaw Mudpuppies Saturday NOTICE largest varieties of imported and night the place was packed. domestic beverages in the Boro'. So Now that the management of The new and improved Rockin' come in early, grab a bite to eat, and Congress Street Station is running REGENTS' TEST REGISTRATION Eagle Cafe is open for business. In listen to your favorite band. the Rockin' Eagle Cafe are we going July the management of Congress Speaking of bands, The Rockin' to see another "Congress Street?" Street Station took over the lease Eagle Cafe has some of the best Manager Sebrell Everett doesn't FALL QUARTER, 1990 from Peggy Grimes and Billy Oliff. around. Subject to Change, Insane think so. "Maybe it will be like the Henry Doyle of Henry's haircuts Jane, Love Tractor, Pylon, Wide- basement of Congress Street, but owns the property. ' spread Panic, Dreams So Real, City not another Congress Street as a of Lindas, and many more are just a whole." Hopefully the laid-back, The changes are obvious before few of the bands you'll see in the relaxed atmosphere of the old one enters the new side door. A near future. Thursday through Rockin' Eagle will prevail. DATES: Sept.26, Sept. 27, & Sept. 28 (Wednesday, greatly needed outdoor deck has Saturday nights will mostly be for Future plans include possibly been added. Also new to the Rockin' big bands while Wednesday night enlarging the area and adding a Thursday, and Friday) Eagle are a updated sound system will be reserved for local bands. At restaurant with a double-deck in and air condor. Walls were knocked the present time, Open-Mike night the area between Henry's and the out and the stage has been relocated will not be around. However, the Rockin' Eagle. So if you haven't so that the band can be seen from management says that right now checked it out yet stop by Wednes- TIMES: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. (Each day) just about every viewpoint in the they are still in a planning stage day night and catch Statesboro's and seeing how things work out. own Subject to Change. PLACE: Williams Center, T.V. Lobby (Upstairs) Boro Continued from page 3-B Due to large numbers of students taking the Regents' Test, a have student bands from time to In June of this year, they moved band, their address is: 952 Myrtle time. three day registration period is being used rather than the to Atlanta, and, along with man- St. NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30309. • Subject to Change will be ager Michael Medders, started playing at the Rockin' Eagle Cafe making connections and marketing standard two day registration. NOTE: NO LATE • This weekend, there is a chance tomorrow night. The folk/progres- their talents. for everyone to see the "Boro music REGISTRATION OR STANDBY REGISTRATION sive band was organized here in To date, they have played the scene inaction. ABattle of the Bands Statesboroin 1987, andhas recently Avondale Towne Cinema and the will be held at the Collegiate fol- WILL BE AVAILABLE DURING SPRING QUARTER. played at several clubs around the Atlanta Polo Grounds (a Cystic Fi- lowing the game Saturday. Several state. Presently based in Atlanta, brosis benefit). They have lined up local bands will compete for first, the group includes four Georgia dates at The Chameleon Club (Oc- second, and third place with prizes Southern graduates: Brack Haynes, tober 4), The Color Box (October for all three winners totalling over Students with forty-five hours or more are eligible to register. guitar; Brandon Cash, drums; Tim 27), The Point and The Cavern in $200. Trzeciak, bass; and Andrew Tison, Atlanta; as well as Darnell's at Those with less than forty-five hours who have successfully vocals. Auburn. There are a few openings left in A three-song demo tape, which Next week, the band will record this presentation whichis sponsored completed their first English course and are presently enrolled can be heard on several radio sta- a second demo tape at Reel Time in by the Georgia Southern Chapter of tions including 91.9 (WVGS), 1-95 Savannah. The recording time is Pi Sigma Epsilon. Door prizes will in their second English course are also eligible. (WIXV) and 96 Rock (WKLS), has one of the prizes from the be awarded to some of those attend- helped launch this bands career. Bandimonium win. The tape will be ing the event, according to Gary They entered the tape at the last on the E.D.Y., LTD. label. Wofford, coordinator of the show. minute into I-95's Bandemoniumn The future looks grand for the First time registrants or those who have taken and failed both contest last February, just to see if Anyone intrested in being a part of band as they are getting ready to do the Battle of the Bands can contact they would be considered. They were ." some possible shows with Atlanta Gary at 681-3527. parts of the test must register for sections labeled "Both' considered . . .and they were groups such as Mrs. Robinson's accepted. The competition was Daughter. These shows can help tough, including Versa-Vice, the Subject to Change get a start at • The "Boro Beat is a weekly previous two-time winner, and City some of the larger night spots in the feature in the George-Anne. If you When registering, choose a time that will not conflict with of Lindas. Few expected this little- Atlanta area. Maybe they will one have information, questions or sug- known band to win, but then they day headline at these places, and gestions, please call me at 681-7783. Take it Easy! your schedule. You will not be allowed to change or alter your won the preliminary rounds and invite other 'Boro bands to open for took the Best New Band award. them. selected registration time, place, or section. Then the last award, Best Band • Sure, there are bigger shows Overall, was awarded to Subject to in Statesboro, but let's not forget Change. Two rows of Georgia our own tomorrow night. Subject to Southern students went on stage Change may give Statesboro the RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS right after the award was presented, push we need to get the attention because this was a victory for we deserve in the new music scene. tmm- Statesboro too, we finally had T wouldn't say Subject to Change someone going out and getting some is at the top of the ladder, but they attention for the local music scene. have cleared the first ladder, and are BeSume ot This win also made Subject to starting up the next. Change realize they could make it. Subject to Change's tape may be They became more serious in their purchased at the Emporium here in work, and looked to the future. the *Boro. If you want to write the /

University Union THEATER careef llllllllll Qmectwe With Student £duc aVton ID Card

General

'tetfce September 26 & 28 7 & 9 E*Per Stop By A Little Early To Get Your Popcorn and Coke at the Concession Stand

University Union START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME THEATER JCAMHUsi A*r Tiymesi SPS^P WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE. At The Movies...

She walked off the street, Take an introductory course from Army ROTC. into his life With no obligation. You'll begin to acquire the confidence, self-discipline, decisiveness, and and stole his heart. leadership skills sought by employers of college graduates. And you'll learn how you can place "Army Officer" on your resume when you graduate. Set a course for success this term. Register now for an Army ROTC elective.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE T0U CAN TAKE. CONTACT: MAJ JOHN FARRELL September 29 & 30 SOUTH BUILDING ROOM 134 Stop By A Little Early To Get Your Popcorn OR CALL 681-5320 and Coke at the Concession Stand 1 Tuesday, September 25,1990 6-B 2 George-Anne

C:MON16RIMM^„,IT5 TRAlN(Ne SCHOOL

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Attention Seniors! Pizza Hut Delivers on Campus The GSU Fast, Hot and Free! Placement Office Wants You!

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Rosenwald. Limited delivery area. Pirra Hut is a raflatered traoamartt ol Pizza Hut. Inc. C1989 The Tuesday, September 25,1990 V George-Anne 7-B collegiate camouflage

GILLI0LLEHSEX0X ESD00FLARENEGFE KRRSOILNLGRQUIR EAP00SAHN0QUBRA LEIFTBR0X0CMAEM LSLLIODRADNATSE OULSRRHCFYKPCTR GDC00DTLRE0CT0I GOIFLEXUAAHEUNC SLAOXNBAVRLFSEA N0VARSUBYLE0SON CAC0LAHSIXENTA1C N 0 S L I W L G X U M X E R A AXIDNEBOIBQUEGN CP00RANDPU0SLEK

Can you find the hidden U.S. companies? itosxBmotm'bfm MJVSTVS wmR trtwf AMERICAN CAN IBM W~1t> Voesr BATTLB AVON KELLOGG'S BENDIX NABISCO Wcnt&UF to eVtL BORDEN'S PILLSBURY CHRYSLER POLAROID COCA COLA SEARS EXXON SHELL OIL FIRESTONE SQUIBB FORD STANDARD OIL GENERAL FOODS TEXACO GENERAL MOTORS U.S. STEEL GILLETTE WILSON - 39 Length units GOODYEAR XEROX i 3 sr- r & rr IT 13 49 buffa 4 ACROSS 40 Golf ball position 5 Frank 41 Dumb GULF OIL t ' 41 Works with socks 6 and his 50 More recent "2 n 1 Storage nuisance 42 Calendar abbrevi- 51 Mr. Wilson 42 Flower part ation 5 What spel linkers money... 52 Ore deposit w u II explore 43 Associates 7 Architectural 44 Table of food 45 Classroom contest decoration (2 wds.) 45 Two-footed animals 53 Kitchen item » 10 State flower of 58 French king 1*0 11 zT^ 46 Drug order 8 Before 47 wave GO s ^ Utah 59 Animal of fable 24 ■ ?6■™ 14 code 51 Type of arrangement 9 Sittings of court 48 Architectural f 15 Blazing 54 Engrossed 10 Untroubled order 44 29 30 31 16 Break 55 Poetic term 11 At any time a V 3 s s 0 1 i s a N a d O 2 " 56 Tennis term 12 Equipment ■ 17 screen 3 a I s a I a 0 s v a a i P * 57 Eat away 13 One's partner 18 Memoranda M 3 N V a a 0 a A 0 'i p 1 19 Actual 59 Again 21 Betting con- 3 I 3 V 20 Sock part 60 Notion sideration a d 0 i d V a I 1 V a 0 i d W m■ !T51 21 Aroma 61 geometry 23 Luminous circle N 0 I I d i a D s a a d 2 -22 Fortified wine 62 "Your majesty" 25 Dines 3 3 a S I a 0 s N 0 3 43 ■ r lIP 24 Primitive 63 Await decision 26 Small bottles I V d 3 s| s N a V a a l 'I 27 Append 64 Farm structures 29 Stumble 3 N I 3 s 1 V 0 3 s M i V l 44 so 65 Cicatrix 30 Food fish " 28 Heroine in "La a n a 0 N V I d i O 0 1 51 Traviata" 31 Biblical victim ■ s M &S V i i H 1 0 I A a a V or a „ 32 Plays a horn DOWN 32 Locker room 56 N V I A n " i a 3 1 N V 1ST ■ 35 Chico's instrument Mediterranean soother A a a 3 H s a 0 a 0 a O X 6b •1 36 noses Island 32 Potpourri o " -. r ..34 Donations _ - 2 Hunterv-4n astronomy 34 Sign 1 V a a s a X 0 N 1 N I a 63 64 « 38 Drag over the — Belief 35 of call N 3 A a a a i d V V a a V » 3 i 1 39 Stooge Larry ■——- 4 Pass the 38 Negligent 0 0 3 s s a a V 3 H i 0 w

Move 10 years ahead of the class. (ftljerdtae IRsstmtnmt

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The new HP 48SX and a free 'library card' can get you there. Welcome Back With over 2100 built-in functions, our new HP 48SX Scientific Expandable calculator takes a quantum leap into the 21st century. Buy an HP 48SX between August 15 and October 15, 1990, and HP will send you a free Students! HP Solve Equation Library card (a $99.95 retail value). KHMMMMUmiM i The plug-in application card alone . contains more than 300 science and engineering equations, as well as the periodic table, a constants' library, Come and Try Georgia's and a multi-equation solver. It's like having a stack of reference books right at your fingertips. Biggest and Best Steaks! $ The HP48SX calculator is so advanced, it will change the way you solve prob- lems forever. It integrates graphics with calculus, lets you enter equations the way you write them, and does FREE Dance Lessons Every Wednesday! automatic unit management. Check your campus bookstore or HP 7:30 pm-10:00 pm — Shag, Rhumba, Cha-Gha, retailer for HP's range of calculators and special back-to-school offers. and more! Then check out the calculators that are years ahead of their class. There is a better way. Live Bands Once A Month

HEWLETT m m PACKARD Banquet Facilities Available Campus Groups and Greek Functions Welcome

Get required coupon and details at your HP retailer. Call Ahead 739-1572 Simulated screen. C 1990 Hewlett-Packard Company PG 12006B The 8-B George-Anne Tuesday, September 25,1990

Queen size sleeper sofa (Schweiger) Furnished or unfurnished 1-bedroom students. Term papers to books. Classified Ads excellent condition. $115. Swivel apartments for rent. Call 764- Editing. included. Letter quality rocker chair. Very good condition, 6772. printing. Pick-up and delivery. Ma- $65. Call 764-4834 M-F 7-10 PM 2-Bedroom duplex apartment adjacent jorie Bell, Ed.D. 681-3716. Attention: Postal Jobs! Start $11.41 White day bed for sale with trundle to GSU. 764-8875 and leave mes- Policy ^ytoi F©r Sifl® per hour. For application info call 1- and matresses. Please call 681- sage. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA. In- 602-838-8885 ext. M-5920. 6826. formation on semester, summer, J- 1987 Suzuki Samurai. Convertible, JX Refrigerator - dorm use. Used 2 D«Q©(M term, Graduate, and Internship pro- The George-Anne pro- package, pull-out stereo, extended quarters. Excellent condition, asking grams. All run for under $6,000. vides free classified listings warranty, one owner, excellent condi- $50. Call 489-2780, ask for Alyson UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE. Call Curtin University at 1-800- to students faculty and staff tion, 48000 miles, $4,000. Call 681- Celebrate a new beginning. Delta Zeta or Juli. Word processing for faculty and 878-3696. members of Georgia South- 6813 after 2 PM Sorority will be colonizing this fall at Carpet: fits dorm rooms. 11x14 size. ern Colege as a campus- IS IT TRUE... Jeeps for $44 through GSU. For more information, stop by Beige. Used 2 quarters. Excellent community service. Free the US Government. Call for facts. the info tables in the Student Union condition. Asking $50. Call 489- 504-649-5745 ext. S-9956. or call Christy at 681-2279. Info 2780 after 5 p.m. Alyson or Juli. classified ads should be Party at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 24, written in 25 words or less. MUST SELL -- 1985 Plymouth Hori- Waterbed, super single. Price nego- SARGE'S zon. Very clean. Only 48,000 miles. Student Union Ballroom Room 42-A tiable. Call 681-4300. Ask for Carl. The advertiser's name and $3,000 or best offer. Call Doug Sports card collectors willing to sell of Landrum Box must be in- 681-1291. trade football, hockey, baseball or S$j MILITARY cluded with the ads. Ads 78 Honda Civic, Silver, one owner, ex- basketball cards call Jason Kelly, should be non-commercial cellent condition, 90,000 miles, great 681-2420 UmMi No. 4 Simmon* Shopping Center in nature, should be in good gas mileage. Call day or night 489- Why rent? Homes for $1.00, Repos. Downtown Statesboro taste and are subject to 1404. Statesboro. $1700. Gov't give away programs for infor- standard editing proce- ATTENTION - Government seized ve- mation 504-649-0670 Ext. r-9956. dures. The editors reserve hicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, DP weight set and bench. 140 pounds Nice Park Place apartment. Available the right to refuse any free Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers of weights. $35. Call 764-5794 af- immediately. Take over lease. classified ad. Free classi- Guide. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. A- ter 7 PM $475/month, 2 BR. Call 681-1143, Surplus fied listing should be mailed 5920. Olds-Ambassador trombone. F-at- ask for Mike or Rick. to The George-Anne, 1986 Kawasaki Ninja 600R. 12,000 tachment, gold finish. Good condi- Furnished or unfurnished apartment Football and Baseball Cards Landrum Box 8001, GSC. miles. Excellent condition. Matching tion. $175. Call 764-5794 after 7 with private bath. $190. Utilities 764-8927 Deadline isnoon Monday or Bell Belmet. $2,300. Call Scott, PM and water included. Call 823-3715. Thursday prior to publica- 681-1856. tion. Commercial listings are available at $4.50 per Mk@ IPillrll®, U®$m [nisiuuull.il.ll.H column inch, with a one Jeep hard top, fits C-J7. Black with inch minimum. Contact the doors. Very nice, easy installation. Advertising Department at $800 OBO. Steve 489-2780 after < flifiCaflll 681-5418 for more informa- 5 p.m. WWtti tion. Ml 0§re

Do you need an experienced, depend- ,:«?;;;; /%DTOyGH©(§fi!§[fi)i able babysitter right here on cam- pus? Call Jennifer. 681-1755. 111 Become a part of the new "U" with CAB! Get involved with the Concerts Different Committee. First Meeting on Oct. 1 Mp W©o« at 5:30 p.m. in room 248 of the Uni- 4x6 versity Union. temporary part-time position available Poses < > Poetry group / workshop for under- stocking lumber. Must be a non- graduates and graduates to be held smoker. Barnes Lumber. 764-9985. ; Fridays beginning Sept. 28 in Mis- Addressers wanted Immediately! No | cellany Office at 5:30 p.m. Williams experience necessary. Excellent pay! Center Room 102. Ext. 0565. Work at home. Call toll-free 1-800- SECRET LOANS! We lend money by 395-3283 j mail - $300 to $5000 in absolute ATTENTION: Excellent income for 1-Hour privacy. Borrow for any good reason. home assembly work. 504-646- mm No co-signers. No mortgages. Write 1700. Dept. P6330. You Get The Negatives! for details and application - no obli- Gymnastics Instructors needed. Male gation. Financial Services, Dept. L, and female for Fall Quarter Quarter Box 454, Nicholls, GA 31554. En- - part-time. Call the Southern Cen- II close envelope! ter for Continuing Education, 681- Looking for someone to commute from 5555. Augusta to Statesboro on Tuesday ATTENTION - Earn money reading and Thursday. Contact Larry Free- books. $32,000/year income poten- man at School of Business. tial. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. II ROOMMATE - Male roommate needed Bk 5920 mm at University Village. Rent $110 per Attention: GOVERNMENT JOBS - mm month. For more information, call YOUR AREA! $17,840 - $69,485. Illl Urn 681-4073. Call 1-602-838-8885 ext. R-5920. Ifil FAST FUNDRAISING WE NEED IIS o PROGRAM SELF-MOTIVATED ■■x-PHZ'. Itil $l IN STUDENTS. I JUST I ONE EARNUPT0$10/HR. WEEK.

; J J Earn up to $1000 in one week ""••-■'-■• - -" for your campus organization. Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. f poo DaoooooaoooD aoooo oooo . Plus a chance at Only 10 positions available. $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call Now Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 1-800-950-8472 Ext. 20 (DDOODQDD OK) uDOOaDGDDDODDDi IDQ 236 North Main St. • 764-6424 5l°l Do your Christmas Shopping by having your photos processed!

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