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The George-Anne Student Media

4-4-2006

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]. Students photograph GSU A to Z Practice I OUR LENS, p. 2 continues Eagles continue full- Cultural Cohesion program goes pad practices with new off at museum with a success; COgrVl I CDrtDTC — O mpmpcart ^story | CAMPUS, p.4 George Anne -- 04/04/2006

*GrgeAn04042006* 1 Hour Reserve (In Library Use Only) A DAILY THE TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 ANBE Agreement made on new liquor SGA leaders line up law changes Public hearing set for today at 9 a.m.

'Compiled by staff

University officials and Statesboro residents have a chance to discuss proposed changes to the alcohol ordinance Tuesday ^ morning. At their last meeting, the first reading of an ordinance that would eliminate the distance buffer to sell alcoholic drinks * 'around the Georgia South- ern campus ■ was approved. Alcohol sales Bruce G rube would be per- ■> mitted within a close proximity of campus as long as a four-lane road with a divided . median or a five-lane road sepa- Christophe fcChrisStis®«g-- Lindsey A. Dickson Kyla M.Clark rated the establishment from the President Executive VP VP of Academic Affairs VP of Finance VP of Auxiliary Affairs university. 53% DICKSON 58% CLARK 55.3 % Initial reactions from university FORD STRONG GRUBBS BETHUNE SIMPSON TOLES 42 THOMPSON 44.7 officials indicated they did not 31.8 TURNER 41.2 6.5 agree with the proposal. Speak- 1SEGOVIA ing to the city's Alcohol Control Hometown: Suwanee Hometown: Dalton Hometown: Warner Robins Hometown: Augusta Hometown: Stone Mountain Board, GSU President Bruce Grube said he questioned the motives to 21, Marketing/Graphic Design 21, Construction Management 18, Public Relations 21, Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt. 20, Sport Management make such a change to the alcohol ordinance. I act in an advisory role for the I oversee vice presidential advisory I will oversee Academic Affairs I oversee the financial budgets, My duties include everything "Frankly, I thinkwhat has driven senate. I simply make sure that committee and SGA committees. Committee, United Way Commit- FAC committee; I sit on the ABC except for academics (whether it this so fast in such a short period of the agendas of our platform are tee, Undergraduate Committee, committee and am responsible for is food services, CRI, parking and time are the economic interests of a properly executed while being I'm a member of Kappa Sigma Fra- Tech Fee Committee, and the the Relay for Life campaign. transportation, etc.), things that few," Grube said. an advocate for the students. ternity Scholarship Committee. directly affect the student body. I'm a member of Phi Mu, Panhel- The council and university of- I'm a member of Kappa Alpha Experience:Two years as an SGA sena- I'm a member of Alpha Delta Pi, lenic Association I'm a member of Southern Am- . ficials agreed to a compromise on Psi Fraternity, Minority Advise- tor from the College of Technology Student Advisory Board, Peer bassador, Omikron Delta Kappa alcohol sales if the restaurant had ment Program sponsor. Leaders Experience: N/A National Honor Service Society, at least 65 percent of sales from I want students to become more GSU cheerleader food and non-alcoholic drinks. Experience: Three years as a involved in the community through Experience: One year as senator for I hope to encourage the collabora- Currently, restaurants are required senator for the College of Busi- community service and voting for College of Liberal Arts and Social tion of the diverse student organi- Experience: N/A to have at least 50 percent of their ness Administration. Statesboro officials. Sciences zations on this campus. I want to sales come from the selling of food influence the growth and improve- I hope to put the faces of SGA and non-alcoholic beverages. Ac- Create an open dialogue I hope to keep major issues from ment of GSU by letting the students' back on campus. I would like the cording to City Manager George between the student body and going over the students' heads. voices be heard through SGA. 16,000 plus students to know whc Wood, the proposed changes are SGA. I'd like to relay the concerns and their SGA is, so when they have a thoughts of the students to the ad- problem they will know who to g< y necessary to open restaurants along ministrators and aid them in their . to. I want the student body to feel highway 67 and 301, which frame decisions. like they are being heard and not the GSU campus. ignored. Wood said the issue has risen due to the number of commercial lots that are in proximity to the READ THE FULL LISTING OF WHO WILL REPRESENT YOUR COLLEGE ON THE SGA SENATE GSU campus. PAGE 5: "At this point in time, we're satisfied the city is working with us in the best interest of the university " as well as the best interests of the community as well," Grube was Operation Georgia Thaw a success for Eagle Battalion quoted as saying in the Statesboro Herald. "I am heartened by this commitment." GSU ROTC cadets each other, but they had to compete Statesboro'sconcemedresidents alongside one another as well. - will have a chance to speak on the compete against Juniors from' each school were council's decisions today at 9 a.m. divided into Alpha and Bravo Com- Wood said the council will decide other colleges in panies, and the freshmen and sopho- to adopt the proposed ordinance mores were placed in Charlie and or the compromise ordinance at the state competition Delta Companies. Each company was meeting this morning. split into two platoons, each platoon By Bryan Metcalf divided into three squads, and each Staff writer squad broken up into Alpha and INSIDE Bravo teams. Cadets from Georgia Southerns Cadets took turns as platoon Arab-Americans rap Eagle Battalion returned home Sun- sergeants, squad leaders, and team about frustrations day after a four-day field training leaders throughout the weekend. They rap about checkpoints, exercise codenamed Georgia Thaw. On Thursday cadets from Alpha military oppression and refugee Cadets from GSU competed Company were sent out to practice camps. Arab-Americans find rap against cadets from other schools nighttime land navigation (landnav) as vent for frustrations | page 3 including UGA, Georgia State, Geor- while Bravo went to a different site Our Lens 2 Classifieds ... 6 gia Tech, Georgia Military College, to learn and practice patrolling. Dur- Bryan Metcalf/STAFF Briefs 3 Sports 7 Columbus State, and Fort Valley. ing nighttime landnav, cadets had Junior Chris Dardis (far right) sends his squad toward an enemy position. Dardis was the squad leader when 2nd Campus 4 News 8 Not only did they compete against see OPERATION, page 5 Platoon, 1 st Squad assaulted a bunker Saturday morning during a state ROTC competition. , www.stp.geo-giasouth em .ed u Established ?27 * The Newspaper for Georgia Southern Unsversity Covering the < PAGE 21 OUR LENS TUESDAY, APRIL 4,2006 I THE GEORGE-ANNE DAILY #r THROUGH OUR LENS '*M

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THINGS WE SEE . * * i

These photos were collected by students enrolled in Bill Katie Willis/SPECIAL 1/ * Georgia Southern's Botanical Gardens, located across LukeCole/SPECIAL Nevilles Photo Journalism Class, JOUR 3333. The shots the street from University Place and Lanier Drive, Art exhibits are will run rwpr tliP npvt fnnr WPPL-C rm HTWerWo frequently available for viewing at the 303 offers serene views of seasonal foliage and flower;flowers, as , « win run over me next iour weeKS on luesaays. GaNery )ocated in the Foy Bui|ding well as structures built by GSU sculpture students.

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Casey Altman/SPECIAL C is for Cadence. Students often rally behind causes. Exchange student Kajsa Magnusson hangs a T-shirt she decorated for the Clothesline Project under the Russell Union rotunda. The project is aimed at raising awareness of sexual assault.

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Casey Altman/SPECIAL F is for fitness. Sophomore April Ulm and other students stay in shape at 'Awesome Abs,' a class offered twice each night at the RAC. E is for enter- taining exercise as students get into a Swing *-» J club meet- ing under the Russell Union fiotunda. Rachel McDaniel/SPECIAL [ THE GEORGE-ANNE DAILY JEWS I PAGE 3

THEBKSSTOm Quick, what's new THE NATION Arab-Americans find their voice McKinney case goes to federal prosecutor By Kirsten Grieshaber WASHINGTON -The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their 'Associated Press case against Rep. Cynthia McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider whether the Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with a law enforcement officer last week. NEW YORK - They rap about 'checkpoints, military oppression and refugee camps. Their songs THE WORLD express longing for Jerusalem and - mnger at the hardships of life in the Iran tests new underwater missile Gaza Strip and West Bank. TEHRAN, Iran - Iran conducts its second major test of a new missile But they grew up in Tennessee within days, firing a high-speed underwater torpedo that it boasts no or Virginia, live in Los Angeles and submarine or warship can escape. The tests come during war games being held by elite Revolutionary Guards in the Gulf and the Arabian Sea perform in New York City. at a time of increased tensions with the United States over concerns that Far away from the their parents' Tehran is seeking to develop atomic weapons. jiomeland in the Middle East, Arab- American rappers are trying to find their own voice in the United States, expressing the frustrations Miu&SVmd ", of the Muslim world at a time when anti-Islamic feelings are on the rise TWO LOCATIONS following the Sept. 11 attacks. AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Statesboro Mall Main Street Village Their neophyte movement is Tayeb Ibrahim, left, performs with Omar Chakaki, center, and Nizar Wattad at the Coda lounge, March 16, in 764-6924 871-4962 spurred on by the success that rap New York. They are three of the Arab-American rappers who are trying to find their own voice in the US. and hip-hop have in voicing the / s - grievances and reflecting the lives to voice resistance in the face of op- like African-Americans, and not just fans of mainly Middle Eastern back- of other minorities in the United pression," said Offendum, the per- when it comes to the music," added ground squeezed into the Coda Club States. formance alias of 24-year-old Omar Ragtop, 25, whose real name is Nizar in midtown Manhattan. The gig was organized by the Network of Arab- t , t Two of the Arab-American rap- Chakaki. "And if you're growing up Wattad. "Palestinians in Israel and pers, Omar Offendum and Ragtop Arab, politics are very important the territories are also second-class American Professionals of New York HARTSCHAFFNIR&MARX of Los Angeles, are on the forefront because they affect every level of your citizens." and the bands themselves. of this small but growing trend in life in many different ways." Their political lyrics resonate They hope that eventually their nip-hop music. "There's definitely a feeling of with young Arab-Americans. Dur- fans will include people beyond the "Hip-hop has always been trying solidarity with other minorities, ing a recent concert, more than 300 Arab-American community. .; ; ...::;.;;....-. ■■ o;,,'. '. ..■■;■:■.._

stories by The Associated Press

Acccused flasher cop impersonator / ? \„ —i rSK?* rXfw arrested

, O ATHENS, Ala. - Police zipped up a series of flasher incidents with the arrest of a man who had exposed himself to two teens in a ""Wal-Mart and then impersonated Pet snake attacks an undercover police officer hunt- ing for the suspect. man causes crash •" Thomas Erich Durham, 44, sur- rendered to police on Thursday, 0 NAPLES, Fla. - Witnesses Athens police Sgt. Trevor Harris reported that Courtland Page " said. Johnson, 30, of East Naples, was Harris said incidents of ex- driving erratically and crashed his posure have been reported in PT Cruiser into several barricades . Athens, Madison and Huntsville, about 9 p.m.Tuesday. He got out with the latest on March 14 in the of his car, wrestled with the snake Wal-Mart. and then drove off, reports said. As Wal-Mart managers re- When authorities caught up sponded to the confusing incident with Johnson at his home, he told reported by two teenage girls, a them he crashed into another car that had stopped short in front of \ man approached the managers s with a police badge and offered him. After questioning, Johnson to help find the flasher, but later admitted he panicked when his 2006 Ford Fusion slipped away. snake bit him. * Durham, later identified by the He had cuts and freshly dried a two teens from a photo lineup, blood on his body, but did not was released on $5,500 bond. need medical attention, reports . Huntsville has a warrant for Dur- said. ham for indecent exposure, and Johnson was charged with leav- college student Log on to purchase program charges are pending in Madison. ing the scene of a crash. OO Athens Police Lt. Floyd Johnson www.YourTicket2Drive.com www.fordcollegehq.com quipped he was glad "we zipped 'Wandering Wanda' for a chance to win: this case up." • still on the loose LINCOLN Man builds home O NEWPORT, Ky. - "Wandering t $500 cash with concrete Wanda"the wild turkeyjust doesn't NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Open to legal residents ot tne U.S. 18 and older who are currently enrolled (or have graduated after 5/1/04) in/from a nationally want to get caught. The bird is still Q AUBURN, Maine-Termites t A trip to the 2006 mtvU Woodie accredited college/university, junior college, community college or trade school on the loose within city limits in at time of entry, VOID IN ALASKA AND HAWAII AND WHEREVER PROHIBITED OR wouldn't like the house that Mike this northern Kentucky suburb of RESTRICTED BY LAW, Entries for the Grand Prize Sweepstakes must be Mercier has built. Mercier built Awards in New York City received by 11:59 p.m. (EST) on 10/1/06 and entries for the Monthly Cincinnati despite efforts by net- ' his house out of concrete — 85 Sweepstakes drawings must be received by 11:59 p.m. (EST) on the 27th day yards of it. From the outside, the wielding residents and city officials of each calendar month during the Sweepstakes Period. Subject to the Official Rules. Visit YourTicket2Drive.com. new 2,300-square-foot ranch-style Newport code enforcement I A brand new 2007 Ford Fusion! home doesn't look a lot different officials have been trying to catch from most.The basement and Wandering Wanda — a name PNC foot-thick exterior walls are made Bank workers gave the bird — for of concrete — but so are the about two months. Readers may access the ty ads to be run in the G-A contact: LindseyTreadwell, and submitted in writing, NOTICE STATEMENT with the name of the ~' " floors, windowsills, countertops "We are going to continue to newspaper and its archives must have a NAME, P.O. BOX Marketing Director, ADS, Readers may pick up one sender, local address, and and end tables. staff by visiting our web and PHONE NUMBER. Ads (912) 681 -5418, ads@georgia- free copy, and a second for a try and pursue it and try and keep OF OPERATIONS southern.edu; or Bill Neville, phone number. No free Mercier and his wife are often site at http://www.stp. will be rejected if they do roommate or acquaintance, Student Media Coordinator, ads taken via telephone the public from getting involved," The George-Anne is the georgiasouthern.edu. not have this information. at distribution sites. Addi- ... asked if their bed is concrete. It is official student newspaper (912)681-0069,bnew7/e@ - at this price we don't take code enforcement director Brian NO EXCEPTIONS. tional copies are 50 cents SUPPORT georgiasouthern.edu dictation. One free ad per not. of Georgia Southern Univers- OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES each and are available at the Mercier, who has run a concrete Steffen said. ity, owned and operated by The G-A is funded primarily person per week. Commer- Room 2023, F. I.Williams Cen- PROOFING/ERRORS/OMIS- Williams Center. However, Steffen said the city is discour- GSU students and utilizing through revenue from cial classified are available contracting business for three ter. The George-Anne, P.O. S/ONS;The newspaper unauthorized removal of the facilities provided by advertisements placed only from our online site : aging residents from helping with Box 8001, Georgia Southern makes every reasonable additional copies from a ' decades, said he got the idea of GSU. The newspaper is in the paper and receives at www.gsuads.com. The University, Statesboro, Ga. effort to present correct and distribution site constitutes building a concrete house from the turkey chase, especially after the oldest continuously additional support, in part, price of commercial ads 30460.912/681-5246 (News) complete information in theft under Georgia law, an exhibit he visited at a World of two men went after Wanda with published newspaper in from the Student Activities is $7 for 200 characters or 912/681-5418 (Advertis- advertisements. However, a misdemeanor offense Bulloch County and States- Budget Committee. for line ads. Ads must be , Concrete convention. a net in a parking lot and almost ing) or 912/486-7113 (Fax); the advertiser is responsible punishable by a fine and/or boro, Ga.The newspaper is paid for using a major Construction involved no wood STUDENTS BEWARE 912/681-0069 (adviser). for proofing the ad upon jail time. Editors will seek caused an accident. a designated public forum credit card. For classified The G-A screens all advertise- publication and should to have any person(s) who framing or plywood, just windows, PNC Bank employee Marintha for the Georgia Southern EMAIL DIRECTORY display ads, contact ads@ ments prior to publication. notify the newspaper imme- removes more than the siding and interior Sheetrock. University community. The Editor in Chief georgiasouthern.edu Knight said someone else this The newspaper strives to diately in the event of an authorized number of cop- *' Hollow foam blocks were stacked ideas expressed herein are [email protected] week tried unsuccessfully to catch accept ads for legitimate error. The newspaper is not CIRCULATION INFORMA- ies from distribution sites those of the editor or the Managing Editor and angled inside the walls before products and services only. responsible for any errors in TION: Mail subscriptions are prosecuted to the full extent the turkey with a blanket. individual authors and do [email protected] concrete was pumped around it. Students are urged to exer- advertisements and its liabil- not available at this time. of the law. not necessarily represent News Editor "He eventually had enough and cise caution when replying ity for adjustments is limited However, readers may visit . Even some of the furniture inside the views of the Student [email protected] NOTE left," Knight said. to ads — particularly those to the amount of space the our web site for free access is molded concrete. Media Advisory Board, Advertising We gratefully acknowledge which require a credit card error occupied in the ad. to current and past issues. "The end tables are so cute," And Wanda might not be the the administration, the [email protected] the theft of one of our number, other personal Further, the newspaper is Visit www.stp.georgia- faculty and staff of Georgia slogans -"Liked by Many, said Sue Mercier. only turkey in Newport. Newport information, or money in not responsible for any dam- southern.edu. It is the goal Southern University, or the ADVERTISING Cussed by Some, Read by ' ' The walls are so soundproof Plaza worker Bethany Walker said advance of the delivery ages caused due to an ad's of the newspaper to have University System of Geor- The George-Anne reserves them All"-from Robert of a product or service. omission from a particular its edition placed on-line that the Merciers' dog has a hard two wild turkeys blocking a door- gia. The George-Anne is the right to refuse any adver- Williams of the Blackshear Students are also urged to edition and its responsibil- within 24 hours of publica- time hearing people come up the published four times weekly tisement. Times. Call Bob and he way made her late for work this report to the newspaper ity solely is to reschedule tion. Breaking news will be (Monday-Tuesday-Wednes- DISPLAY AD DEADLINE:Jbe can tell you who he stole , . driveway now. week — she waited 20 minutes for any suspicious offers which the ad in the next regular placed on-line as warranted. day-Thursday) during most deadline for reserving space it from originally. Credit Such a home is energy efficient, they might see in an ad. edition at the regular adver- The G-A is distributed free them to leave instead of trying to of the academic year and and submitting advertising for the other - "Covering Remember, if an offer seems tising rates. of charge on the Georgia because foam and concrete six times during summers. Campus like A Swarm of scare them away. too good to be true, it prob- copy is Noon, one week Southern University campus homes use less oil to heat, Mercier Any questions regarding prior to the intended publi- CLASSIFIED ADS: Free Gnats - goes to G-A alum "I called my district manager to ably is. through delivery sites lo- content should be directed '" said. But a concrete home costs cation date. classified ads from students, cated in campus buildings, Mike Mills. say I was late to clock in because FREEBIEINFO 10-15 percent more to build than to the editor at by phone FOR MORE INFO, rate faculty and staff must be at off-campus sites, and in of wild turkeys," Walker told The at 912/681-5246 or fax at non-commercial in nature a traditional wood-frame home, ALL FREE student and facul- cards, sample publications, residence halls. 912/486-7113. - he added. Cincinnati Enquirer. PAGE 41 CAMPUS NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL4,2006 I THE GEORGE-ANNE DAILY

CALENDAR 4* * Cultural Cohesion program plays at museum Tuesday, April 4 7 p.m. GSU Debate Team Meeting By Hanadi Istambouli formed on cello and guitar. The students Russell Union room 2073 Staff writer were enjoying the contemporary Christian music, clapping during and after songs. 8 p.m. •w* Live music drifted across Sweetheart Grove said there is plenty of room for Cinema Arts "The Return" circle from the Georgia Southern museum whoever is interested in showing up for Russell Union Theater Wednesday night. The events are planned to the Cultural Cohesion shows. boost involvement with the museum. "Even if we have growing crowds 8 p.m. Each Wednesday night until April 12th, listeners can stand basically anywhere in Campus Outreach Meeting a program called Cultural Cohesion will the museum and still hear the perform- Biology Building room 1119 offer events and activities for students in a ers, so don't let limited space deter you," coffee house setting. The GSU Museum will said Grove. 8 p.m. provide entertainment, refreshments, and Leila Tubbeh, museum staff, stated that Statesboro-Georgia Southern coffee for students from 8 to 10 p.m. "Cultural Cohesion is a great addition to the Symphony Masterworks III Cultural Cohesion is free and open to campus for student involvement". She said Performing Arts Center students and community members. Apart the university offers much to the student from the Museum as host, sponsors include body, but some students are unaware of the 8 p.m. \<~» the University Store, which supplies coffee events sponsored by GSU organizations, Phi Mu Alpha Musicale at a 75 cent reduction from campus prices, centers and clubs. Carol A. Carter Recital Hall 91.9 the Buzz and Eagle Entertainment are "Students should want to check out the also sponsors. museum to find out more about activities 9 p.m. The first Wednesday of Cultural Cohe- offered," Grove said. "The museum has a lot Swing Cats sion was a poetry reading, where around to offer outside of exhibits." This is just the Williams Center room 2034 50 students showed up and shared their first semester of this project, but she said writings while enjoying other's works. hopefully it will continue every semester. Wednesday, April 5 Jeff Wright, museum staff, said, "Once If students wish to perform, they can the word gets out, I think student involve- contact Jana Grove through the museum 8:30 a.m. ment will only grow". to sign up for a slot. Cultural Cohesions Honor s day Jana Grove, public relations intern and wishes for varied talents, and because head coordinator, said last Wednesday they lack a budget, they cannot pull in 6 p.m. probably brought the highest turnout of performers. SGA Meeting . students. Visitors lounged on pillows as Support the museum's efforts for in- Russell Union Room 2047 others milled around the museum, listen- volvement over the next few weeks and ing to the music that was amplified by the youwillprobablyenjoyyourself. If nothing 8 p.m. high ceilings and'open space. else, you can at least snag a cup of coffee Grayson Hoffman/STAFF Faculty Recital Matt Price and Joshua Jamison per- and some refreshments. Matt Price and Joshua Jamison play cello and guitar at Wednesday night's Cultural Cohesion. Carol A. Carter Recital Hall

Thursday, April 6

12 p.m. Your UNIVERSITY. Your FUTURE. Honors. Day Your GEORGIA SOUTHERN. Performing Arts Center 3 p.m. National Public Health Week: Choose from one of our 42 Graduate Programs of Study "An Overview of Public Health in Albania-The Status of Children" Nursing Chemistry building APPLY TO GRADUATE SCHOOL room 1207 5:30 p.m. Application Deadline July 1 International Club Meeting Russell Union Room 2042 Apply online for graduate study at http://admissions.georgiasouthern.edu 8 p.m. Annual Endowed Recital Jerriod Grizzle/STAFF Carol A. Carter Recital Hall FEATURED GRADUATE PROGRAM: Eddie Key, Aaron Darkisaw,KelseyRivers,ChrisRushing, Nathan Hearsell,Sean Whte, part of GSU's theatre program, pose for a picture after rehearsing a scene from 'She stoops to Conquer,'which they performed at the banquet. MASTERS OF ART IN TEACHING POLICE BEAT Banquet honors communication majors 03-30-2006 By Jerriod Grizzle • Chad Miller, 18, of Eagle Village,' Trie College of Education is preparing qualified Georgia Southern Staff writer tion arts department and Megan was charged with violation of the Parham, a communication studies Georgia Controlled Substances seniors for a rewarding teaching career in secondary education. The communication arts depart- major. Act. ment held its'annual awards banquet Several members from the Theatre • Joel Lewis Moore Jr., 19,ofEagle Thursday night at Snellas restaurant. Department performed a scene from Village, was charged with viola- The Master of Art in Teaching is an alternative preparation "This is the fourth year that this their upcoming play, "She Stoops to tion of the Georgia Controlled program for those who have a bachelor s degree and seek teacher class has put on this event," said Conquer." The scene was followed Substances Act, minorinposses- certification. If you have a bachelors degree in a teaching field Pamela Bourland-Davis, chair of the by applause and the presentation of sion/consumption of alcohol and communication arts department. "We awards. possession of a false I.D. such as English, math, business, art, Spanish, the sciences, or social have 900 students in the communica- Awards were given the areas of science, you maybe able to complete the.MAT. program in as few tion arts department and there are so broadcasting, communication stud- 03-31-2006 many wonderful things that we can ies, journalism, public relations, and • Jason M. Batten, 18, of Brannen as four semesters. The M.A.T, is also offered in Middle Grades and recognize students for." theatre. Awards for general com- Hall, was charged with posses- Special Education. The banquet was hosted by a public ■ munication arts and the Society of sion of marijuana, possession relations management course taught Communication Scholars, (SOCS), of marijuana with intent to by Laura Muller. The course provides and outstanding student of the year distribute and possession of a For more information about the Master of Art in Teaching GSU students with direct experience in awards were presented. Schedule II substance. planning events. Muller expressed her Scholarships were handed out by • Shurica N. Johnson, 23, of Pack- program, visit their website at: gratitude toward her class saying that the communication arts department inghouse Road, Statesboro, was http://coe.georgiasouthern.edu/MAT.htmlor everything looked great. "If everything to seven recipients. The Laura Dyar charged with theft by taking. keeps up, this will turn out to be a scholarship, the Susan Bacon Ma- • A bicycle was taken from Wat- email questions to [email protected]. wonderful night," she said. cLachland scholarship, the Clarence son Hall. The banquet's theme, "Step into the McCord scholarship, and the Winburn Garden of Success," had students and scholarship werepresented to students 04-01-2006 faculty under a rotunda decorated as who exhibited excellence in the areas of . Arthur G. Skinner, 19, of Olliff a Victorian-style garden. The evening communicationartsincludingjournal- Hall, was charged with DUI and started with a silent auction for the ism and public relations. failure to maintain lane. CCWMMAM the Qeorqia, Southern, trcuUtlon communication arts department that The banquet ended with a closing • Andrew D. Williams, 19, of raised over $644 and gave away prizes statement by Wheaton congratulating Quarles Drive, Canton, Ga., was ofacadepwk, excellence! including a dinner for two at the French all of the students and a special thanks charged with minor in posses- Quarter Cafe. Other prizes included to the public-relations class who hosted sion/consumption of alcohol, a vacation to Savannah, worth $275. the event. public indecency and possession The banquet was then moved inside "It was great," said 21-year-old ofafalsel.D. For more information about admission, contact For more information about programs of study, for dinner with the awards banquet communication studies major Ashley • A wallet was taken from the the Office of Graduate Admissions at contact the College of Graduate Studies at following. Bernloehr. "They had good food and Russell Union Rotunda. 912.681.5384 or visit 912-681-0578 or visit The masters of ceremonies were the awards were great. It was a lot of • An exit sign was torn down at http://admissions.georgiasouthern.edu ■ http://cogs.georgiasouthern.edu. Patrick Wheaton of the communica- fun to mingle." Watson Hall. • Some food items were taken from the Phi Mu House. 1\ THE CARIBBE 04-02-2006 THE^BOROl!" *eSEftve 0_ • Tyler C.Coleman, 18, of Brannen (NEW STUDIO, 2 & 3 BR CONDOS) NQtyl Hall, was charged with posses- sion ofafalsel.D. • Elizabeth S. Johnson, 19, of Olympic Boulevard, was charged with minor in possession/con- *»•* sumption of alcohol, giving false information to an officer and possession of a false I.D. • Jaclyn C. Ledford, 18, of Hen- dricks Hall, was charged with minor in possession/consump- tion of alcohol, giving false information to an officer and possession of a false I.D. RUCKER LANE • HWY 301 ACROSS FROM GSU • 681-SURF v# TUESDAY, APRIL4,2006 I THE GEORGE-ANNE DAILY ' I PAGE 5

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by the ROTC cadre members. and CH-47 helicopters as well. *. While Alpha and Bravo were prac- At the conclusion of day two, Operation ticing skills they will need for camp Alpha and Bravo switched roles and from page 1 this summer, Charlie and Delta Com- then prepared for bed. Bravo spent panies witnessed a demonstration of day three doing landnav, while Alpha to locate three of five points using close-quarters battle performed by a completed their STX lanes. Charlie only a compass, a protractor, a map, platoon of U.S. Army Rangers from and Delta would spend Saturday **f* ' a flashlight, and a set of eight-digit the First Battalion, 75th Ranger Regi- playing squad-tactics paintball after grid coordinates in order to receive ment based at Hunter Army Airfield spending their first two days build- Leadership Workshop Series presents a workshop from a passing grade. in Savannah. ing rope bridges and getting bas.ic 5:30pm-6:30pm in RU 2084. Does your organization seem f Day two brought a twenty-ques- The rangers were inserted by two survival training. like nothing but chaos? Interested in some organization and tion landnav exam for Alpha followed MH-60 Blackhawks and one CH-47 Sunday brought an awards cer- clarity? Then the Leadership Workshop Series, "Dealing with by daytime landnav. Cadets had to Chinook helicopter from Third Bat- emony. Sophomore Cadets Matt Chaos," can help you out! Come hear from other student t* locate five of eight points to receive talion, 160th Special Operations Air Jones and Ryan Holmes received leaders and advisors on how they survived their chaotic times a passing grade and were given five Regiment also stationed at Hunter brigade coins from Colonel James and now maintain peaceful meetings and events. Remember, hours to do so. Meanwhile Bravo Army Airfield. Knauff for having the fastest times if you attend 9 sessions, you will receive and official , began Squad Training Exercise (STX) The "Night Stalkers," as the mem- in the Rope Bridge Challenge. Leadership Certificate! Sponsored by: Leadership Programs Lanes. bers of the 160th are known, inserted Senior cadet Stan Frederick re- and INSPIRE Student Leadership Consultants. Contact 871- Each squad was sent to a dif- a platoon of 35 rangers who secured ceived the coin for his work at the 1435 regarding any questions. ferent starting lane, and was given two buildings while searching for a control center for the landnav site, "a real-world scenario to simulate. high-value target. After the demon- which was operated by GSU seniors Theses scenarios included assault- stration was complete, the helicopters and cadre. Major John Porambo and Wednesday, April 5th ing bunkers, movement to contact, landed and the rangers set up stations Master Sergeant Martin Seay from This is the FINAL First Wednesday of the 2005-2006 school - reconnaissance, and an ambush on allowing cadets to ask questions about UGA received the Army Achieve- year! Make sure you come out to experience this culture an enemy position that turned into a the various gear. ment medal, and Lt. Colonel John cohesion featuring your very talented fellow students!!! Come reaction to enemy contact. The squad Stations included: combat medi- Miller received the Army Comonda- enjoy food, coffee, tea, and fun! The show is from 8pm-10pm at the GSU museum on leaders and team leaders on each lane cine, fast roping procedures, gear, tion Medal for their work in planning Sweetheart Circle. Need more info? Look at the events on the facebook.com. Sponsored by: were evaluated by senior cadets and close-quarters tactics, and the MH-60 and executing Georgia Thaw. Eagle Entertainment and the GSU Museum. Ongoing events: Campus Recreation and Intramurals provides Personal Training sessions. You decide the date and time. Contact Michele Martin at 681-5436 for more information. 1 session $15, 3 _ Newly elected student government senators sessions $45, 5 sessions $55. Check out our website at http://services.georgiasouthern.edu The top five vote getters for the eight-college, 37-memberSGA Senate will be sworn in alongwiththeexecutiveboardlater this month. To see a break-down of the votes for the races, visit the G-A's Web site at www.stp.georgiasouthern.edu. Be on the Volunteer Involvement Board!! Applications for the new Volunteer Involvement Board (VIB) are available! The VIB is a chance for students to blend their leadership and volunteer interests together! Applications are available between April 3-14, 2006. Stop At-large Education IT COST by RU 2022 or contact Diana Hensley at [email protected] for more information. http://students.georgiasouthern.edu/volunteer/ Ashley Harrison Haley Athan Brandon Cook Jessica Allen Tiffany Butts Maria Gates Michelle Fagan Lorenzo Davis Pick up an INSPIRE Student Leadership Applications. Their due by April 14 at 5:00pm Tia Jones-Lawrence Jered Martinez Brittany Hall Kia Burch in RU 2022. Are you a leader or want to be? Then join INSPIRE Student Leadership Tedrick Kelly Jasmine Stinson Vivian N. McGrady Morgan Ellington Alix Zimmerman Justin Johnson Justin Tuggle OladipoCole Consultants of Georgia Southern University. As a member of this team, you will serve as consultants to other organizations that want to improve on their effectiveness on campus. COBA CHHS CLASS Graduate studies You will also have the chance to improve on your public speaking abilities by presenting workshops on leadership topics to other students on campus and work with the Office of J.D. Hunt Jamie Lawrence BrittanniT. Ford Jason Lawrence Student Leadership on developing new leadership opportunities for Georgia Southern Brandon M. Rutherford Bernard Ford Joi Reed SherrichThegg students through conferences and retreats. As a member of INSPIRE, you will become part Amanda K.Jennings Amy Green Tiffany Allen of Georgia Southern in ways you never thought possible! Applications are available in the Gabe Bentley Tara Jones-Lawrence Merideth Blackburn Office of Student Leadership. Call 871-1435 with any questions. Stephanie Ruffin Laura Ashley Harris Larry Cloud Upcoming events: Hunger Banquet tickets on sale now!! 30,000 children die daily from hunger and preventable disease. Come eat with us and get a taste of reality. Tickets must be purchased Stop by: prior to the event. Tickets are available in the Office of Student Leadership, Union 2022 for $2 and 3 canned goods. Questions? 871-1435. The Off-Campus Career Services will be sponsoring, "GACE College-Tb-Career Fair" on April 11, 2006 from 10:00 a.m. - 3:oo p.m. at the Cobb Galleria, Atlanta, Georgia. Contact Rachael A. Barrett at 912.681.0516 or [email protected] if you have any questions. The last career fair for Spring 2006 in Georgia! Over 130 employers will attend this annual Housing Fair event. Internships, co-op jobs and entry level professional employment opportunities are available. Please contact Career Services for more information. Sponsored by: Georgia Association of Colleges and Employers. This is a free event for students. Pre-register online Tuesday, April 4 at www.gace.org/careerfair. Leadership 8c Civility Week April 10-13, 2006 - The Changing Face of Leadership 10:30 a.m. to 2p.m. • Lakeside Pedestrium Monday, April 10 11-2 - Leadership at the Rotunda. Spin the Leadership Wheel to win prizes. Leadership information provided by INSPIRE. Random Acts of Kindness with University Housing Sponsored By 5:30-6:30- Can you Hear me know? The Art of Communication, Union Room 2084, Leadership Workshop Series, sponsored by INSPIRE Leadership Consultants OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING 7-8:30 - Hunger Banquet, Union Ballroom. 30,000 CHILDREN DIE DAILY FROM Lewis Hall Room 2026 . Telephone: 912-871-1987 HUNGER AND PREVENTABLE DISEASE COME EAT WITH US- GET A TASTE Email: [email protected] OF REALITY. $2 + 3 CANNED GOODS. TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO THE EVENT. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT http://students.georgiasouthern.edu/ofFcampus/ LEADERSHIP, UNION 2022 Tuesday, April 11 11-2 - Leadership at the Rotunda. Spin the Leadership Wheel to win prizes. Leadership information provided by INSPIRE. Random Acts of Kindness with University Housing. Resume Critique, provided by Career Services 12-1 - Lunch Discussion: Social Responsibility (Union 2041) led by Dr. Steve Engel, Interim Director of University Honors. (Lunch provided for first 20 participants) 5:30-6:30 - Technology and Leadership, Union Room 2084, Leadership Workshop Series, sponsored by INSPIRE Leadership Consultants 6-7 - Nationally Competitive Scholarships 8c Fellowships Workshop, COBA Room 1124. An overview of the awards, application process and campus deadlines. 7-8 Keynote Speaker: Chad Crittenden, Union Theater. Survivor TV star Chad Crittenden speaking on Discovering the Will to Survive. He'll discuss the importance of taking risks, giving back to the community, and discovering new opportunities to grow. Wednesday, April 12 11-2 - Leadership at the Rotunda. Spin the Leadership Wheel to win prizes. Leadership information provided by INSPIRE. Random Acts of Kindness with University Housing llam-2pm - Search for Southern Leaders, Union Rotunda -Students are encouraged to stop by the Rotunda to meet with offices, departments, and leadership organizations to find out ways they can develop leadership skills on campus. ll-4:30pm - Red Cross Blood Drive, Union 2041 4:30-5:30pm - "Twelve Steps to Succeeding in CollegcAnd Getting Along With Your Instructors." A short, interactive workshop that examines a commonsense approach to making wise choices in college, and having good grades and a successful college experience as a result. Neal Saye, Union 2048. 7-8pm - From the College Bar Life to Life behind Bars. Speaker: Chris Sandy, Sponsored by Health Services. Convict with a Cause. Chris Sandy is currently serving a prison sentence for DUI and shares his story. He will speak about how your actions can impact the lives of others. Thursday, April 13 12-1 - Lunch Discussion: Responsibilities of On-Line Communities, Union 2041, led by Georj Lewis, Dean of Students (Lunch provided for first 20 participants) 5:30-6:30 - Leadership and Service, Union Room 2084, Leadership Workshop Series, sponsored by INSPIRE Leadership Consultants 7-8:30 - Archie Bunkers Neighborhood - (Hendricks Residence Hall). Become a member of a community that represents the diversity of The world. Sponsored by the Office of Student Leadership in cooperation with University Housing, Career Services, University Honors, and Health Services.

Brought To The Eagle Nation Each Week By The Division of Student Affairs and Enrollment Management v* -* PAGE 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 4,2006 I THE GEORGE-ANNE DAILY

300 Employment & Job 480 Sub Leases Now you can place your classified ads online... For Commercial CLASSIFIED Services 490 Vacation Rer'als CATEGORIES 310 Career& Job Services Ads, Visit... 320 Child Care Needed 500 Personals 500 Personals http://www.gsuads.com 100 Announcements 330 Child Care Provider C| THE GEORGE-ANNE 110 Auditions 340 Internships/Volunteer 350 Jobs/FullTime 600 Services ...and create, place, proof and pay for your ad online. Just $7 for 120 Freebies 610 Education &Tutoring 130 Lost & Found 360 Jobs/Part Time 620 Financial Aid/Loans 200 characters. In partnership with Universal Advertising. 140 Other Announcements 370 Opportunities/Business 380 UniversityWork 630 Legal Services 390 Wanted Jobs 640 Resumes/Typing/DTP 200 Buy or Sell 650 Services/Miscellaneous Free ads for students, faculty & staff (non-commercial): Send an 210 Autos for Sale 220 Auto Parts for Sale 400 Housing & Real Estate 410 Apartments 700 Travel email message to... 230 Bicycles for Sale 710 Spring Break Travel 240 Books for Sale 420 Lofts & Rooms [email protected] 250 Computers & Software 430 Mobile Homes 800 Transportation/Rides 260 Miscellanneous for Sale 440 Real Esate for Sale 800 Transportation/Rides You must include your names, address and phone number 270 Motorcycles for Sale 450 Roommates Wanted 280 Trade & Barter 460 Storage & Moving 900 Miscellaneous for freebies. No phone calls please, at this price we don't take 290 Wanted Services 910 Pets & Pet Supplies LASSIFIEDS. dictation. 470 Student Housing

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AARDVARK DEER ANTEATER DOLPHIN ANTELOPE ELEPHANT Announcements 240 Books for Sale Looking to get rid of your apartment for Fall the Woodlands needs a female sublease for the BABOON GIRAFFE 2006? Please contact Ashley at arcuga@hot- spring semester. All inclusive. Will neg. rent. Saturday's Solution 100-199 Brand new Survey of Calculus book in plastic, mail.com or 770-862-4662. Let us talk! Contact Sunny at 912-596-5748 BEAR GOAT never used asking for $100, obo! call Jo-El @ BEAVER GOPHER KANGAROO (678) 977 5950. HOUSE FOR RENT: Brand new house ready Need somewhere to stay this summer? Female 110 Auditions August 1st. All appliances included. $350 a sublease Southern Courtyard. Private room, BISON HEDGEHOG KOALA CAMEL HORSE Seeking to form fun, punk band. Guitarist, 260 Miscellaneous for Sale month in Camelot subdivision. Females only. great experience!!! Contact Hauwa at 678- LEMUR bassist and drummer needed. Some experi- Call 770-841-9060. 764-7577. Computer desk and Chest of Drawers for sale. ence required. Please call 912-536-0580 for H P L 0 D MOUSE T F D MANATEE $50 and $20 respectively OBO. Contact Ken- 3 N I more info. 420 Lofts & Rooms IMMEDIATE SUBLEASE: Female needed to MOLE non@ 912-536-9996. sublease duplex in Countryside, (available now 2 0 G T E E L E S A E W 1 S R C Have a great voice? Seeking singer to per- 1 Bedroom available now in Statesboro Place. or for summer). $290 plus 1/3 utilities. Sign by 3 MONKEY For Sale; 2001 Ludwik Kolba viola made in form only one (opening) song at wedding in 4bed/4bath apartment(male or female). All-in- April, first month's rent free! Call Stephanie at Czech Republic, with case, wooden bow, and korg J O S M H M N E Q W N B E H R M MOUSE Statesboro in late May of this year. Will pay clusive, rent is $365/mo. $150 off March rent! 678-378-4249. chromatic tuner. Brand new only played once for top $$$ for top performer- Clay Aiken's Bridge Call 404-660-6342. PLATYPUS concert! Retail:$l,200 Taking best offer. If I C A U N U P R U Q B A 1 S E M Over Troubled Water, please call (770)-783- Male sublease needed summer of 06. Campus interested call Courtney at 404 791 7936. PORCUPINE 1686 to leave message or email cstoryl@ 450 Roommates Club, one room- private bath. Nice place,great C TVPROOIALN H V O georgiasouthern.edu to set up interview. pool. Available early May, call for more info PORPOISE For Sale: everything MUST GO!!! Tables, Looking for a Female roommate for 06-07. (706) 830-6450. A BRYYPORPO I N RABBIT dinning room set, TV stand, computer desk, Only $250/mo plus 1/2 util. Furnished in Plan- 140 Other Announcements and toys. No set prices, taking best offers! Call tation Villas call Tiffany (912) 657-2680. Sublease: Willow Bend apt 12 $480/mo for all RACCOON RSAQHTHRC A R K The Way of Truth A Path to God-Realization. 404-468-0708 or 912-541-2476. 4 bedrooms. May 1st -July 31, 2006. You can RHINOCEROS Atlanta Universal Retreat, April 8 (9-5) & 9th Looking for two female roommates to live in live by yourself. Call 404-468-0708. Couch, wicker shelving unit, and 27" tv for EQUBTEAEA U T A P B, 1 (9-noon). Atlanta Airport Hilton - (404) 767- nice area near campus- the Cottages. Large spa- SEAL sale, must go, best offer. Call 912-481-1464, 9000. Rec. details on (800) 261-4491. Free cious bedrooms, bathroom, front & back porch. Private bed/bath in 2/2 duplex available for no answer leave message. T E S R O H R D G P M E F Y SHEEP book & discourse at www.thewayoftruth.com Only $325 a month, which includes utilities. No Summer and possibly Fall. Appliances in- . Local contact - (770) 461-9309. lease required. Call April 912-656-2490. cluded. Rent is $250/month. Located across A N T E L O P P G N I F B A SHREW Precor treadmill. $400 obo. Originally paid from Retrievers. Call Angela @ (770)862-1999 $2250. Great condition. Call 489-1036. SLOTH Are youa leader orwant to be?Thenjoin INSPIRE Need Privacy. Four bedrooms for the price or [email protected]. E H L U S A N H A E A N V T Student Leadership Consultants of Georgia of one. All inclusive. Furnished. Rent nego- SQUIRREL For Sale: 2 Kicker L7 12" Subwoofers w/ tiable. Contact at 478-442-3863 for summer Private lake and beach View right from your Southern University. Pick up applications in the boxes, 2 Bostwick SPL 12" w/ box, & 1 2000- 2TAVHHQWH L P R H K E E TAPIR Office of Student Leadership Russell Union occupancy. own 2nd floor balcony here in Statesboro! watt Visonik D amplifier, perfect condition, Sublease available for Players Club, Sum- WALRUS Room 2022 by April 14. prices negotiable. Call 912-531-5555. INK R A V D R A A I O W O L F 470 Student Housing mer 06. Have your own private bedroom and bathroom! Free Cable and wireless internet 2. WEASEL Do you want to bring students to your student Pampered Chef Kitchen Tools, Kitchen Shows, Houses for Rent throughout Statesboro Area. included. $320/month all inclusive! call Jared _AEQB I SONGVSGOGS group's worship activities? Place an ad in Bridal Showers Registry, free, half-price and WHALE Discounts available. Pets ok. Call today for at (937)620-4952. the G-A! discounts. Call 681-7453 after 5:30 p.m. ©WHALEKDTAOGMRRQ WOLF recorded detailed listing 541-2014. Free "Natural" Necklace making. Sponsored Female needed to sublease for Summer in a 4 For more great puzzles go to ivww.pennypress.com. by Cosmic Charley's. April 8th from 10-4 on 270 Motorcycles for Sale 480 Sub Leases bedroom apartment, fully furnished, washer and dryer in unit. For Southern Courtyard. Sweetheart Circle (part of Artfest). MOTORCYCLE! 2003 HONDA CBR600RR. Save an additional 10% off your next purchase with dis- Female subleaser needed for Summer lease at Contact Candice 404-290-9352. count code JPWP45. Red and black. Excellent condition. 9100 Southern Courtyard. Private room and shared Did you know that 30,000 children die daily from miles, lots of aftermarket parts and acces- hunger and preventable disease? Hunger Banquet bathroom with clean roommate. Washer and Need Summer housing? Convenient location, sories. http://Ioligagger.dotphoto.com $7000 dryer included. Call Ashley at 912-996-6210. internet and cable included. Space available 2006 is coming to give students an idea of how obo 912-678-9729 food is distributed around the world and what for May through July. Contact Ashley at ar- Female sublease needed for summer in Talon's Rip us off real hunger is.Tickets are available for $2 +3 [email protected] or call 770-862-4662 for 1994 Honda Nighthawk 250, Black, 7700 Lake; available May 7th. $355/ month, I'll pay canned goods in the Office of Student Leader- more details. That's right, classified ads are free for students, faculty and staff. Want to find a home miles. Garage kept. $1500. 912-237-0246 sublease fee. Contact Katie: 404-274-0703 or ship Russell Union Room 2022. for your pet iguana? Rip us off! Need a roommate? Rip us off. Want to trade your pet [email protected]. iguana for a new roommate? Rip us off! Here's the deal: 20 words or less, submitted For Sale 2005 Suzuki GSX-R600 3200 miles, like new $7900 obo 478-972-6901. Services with this handy form or via email to [email protected]. You can also place Buy or Sell Sublease available: $250 deposit, will be ads in person at the G-A office, Room 2022, Williams Center. One ad per person per yours at end of lease. Rent is $455, all utilities 600-699 200-299 included. 4 bedroom apt, will have roommate. issue. Non-commercial use only. The GAD reserves the right to refuse any ad. Employment & Job Services Great location to GSU. Call 912-541-1875 or 610 Education & Tutoring 300-399 912-681-6765. 210 Autos for Sale FUN & STUFF Visit our Web site for list 1996 Infiniti G20 Power locks/windows, CD, Sublease needed for fully furnished Apt. of things to do that are educational and Cruise; 188K miles. Asking $2,200. Call 912- 350 Jobs/Full Time in Statesboro Place begining April 1. $365 fun. http://www.stp.georgiasouthern. 536-1650. Summer Camp Positions available in Atlanta month includes utilities. Contact Mandy edu/funstuff/ area. $275/week. Contact Georgia FFA-FCCLA (478)521-0526. 1994 Cheve Corsica, Automatic. Needs work, Center at [email protected] or visit www. Female sublease needed for Summer 06' but runs well. V6 engine, about 141,000 miles. Georgiaffacamp.org Miscellaneous $700 OBO. Call (912) 489 - 0686 or email: University Pines $395, all inclusive and fully 900-999 [email protected]. furnished nice roommates, call 912-481-3303 360 Jobs/Part Time if interested! White, 2004 Dodge Quadcab Diesel Truck, Assistant Maintanence helper needed. Contact 910 Pets & Pet Supplies 2 subleases needed for 4br/3bath townhouse. Cummins engine, 4x4, front wheel base, Cindi Perkins 912-489-1001 Madison Mead- $275 each for 2 rooms. Call (912) 871-3564 Adorable 4 month old, female lab/pointer mix Leather interior, Chrome Bushguard & Side- ows 20-30 Hours week $8/hr. Duties include for more information FREE to good home! Very energetic,sweet, and steps, 17,050 miles, $30,000. Call Caitlin at cleaning and light home interior repair. 912-688-2606 almost house trained! If interested please call SUBLEASE Female roomate needed to sub- (678)596-0056 and ask for Lauren! Name: 1998 Mitsubishi Galant. Needs work: parts 390 Wanted Jobs lease 1BR/1BA in 2BR/2BA @ The Wood- lands. $225/mo all inclusive May-July. Call AKC Reg. male Yorkshire Terrier available for Telephone: car or fixer-upper!! Asking $500 OBO. Call Help Wanted: Need manual labor to help fin- breeding. 6.5 pounds, great disposition. Stud 404-513-7290. ish home improvement project. Jobs include (912)978-0284. Address: fee negotiable. Call (912) -978-0284 Painting, Wallpaper Removal, Flooring, and Female needed to take over contract in Southern 2004 Dodge Neon SXT Power locks/windows, Yard work. Wages paid commensurate with Courtyard for summer 2006. Convenient, all 2 black and white tegus (monitor lizards) 1 m 1 Name, address and telephone number is required for ALL free ads. 6-CD, Sunroof, cruise, AC/Heat, 33,000 miles. exp. Call 571-749-8788. Lve Msg Excellent condition. $9,500 Please call 404- inclusive, laundry in unit! $1,150. Call Julie f 75 for both obo call Jenna or Tiffany for more Send your classified ad to: The George-Anne Daily 312-9603 after 5 pm. at 706-877-8007 details. 912-764-1480 or 912-541-4129. P.O. Box 8001 Housing & Real Estate Puppies free to good home. Husky/Lab mix, 7 Statesboro, GA 30460 2002 Silver Honda Accord: V6, Fully loaded, Summer 06' sublease! Available May 7,2006 Leather, Sun roof, power everything, new tires, 400-499 Statesboro Place $345/month all inclusive fully weeks old, playful, and friendly. Call Jake at Sorry, no free ads accepted by telephone. At these prices we don't take dictation... but you can use 43,000 miles. Excellent Condition. $15,000. furnished call Jessica (706)414-6281. 912-536-1466. email: [email protected] (but include all required information - name, address, phone Call (912) 682-8375. number - or you just might find an iguana in your mailbox). Free ads are for noncommercial use only. 410 Apartments Two bedroom two bath apartment located at ^p UESDAY, APRIL 4,2006 I THE GEORGE-ANNE DAILY I PAGE 7

Wilkins voted to basketball Hall of Fame QBs have chance to impress at UGA scrimmage

' SPQRTS Hall of Fame, fittingly, together. Bert Noble *HO TIMEOUTS LEFT Football sweats the heat in practice

-Getyour By Mike Anthony noting that "Coach VanGorder has The offensive backfield saw a Staff writer really put a lot of emphasis on us so change of pace Monday, as quarter- rally caps on The Georgia Southern football far this year. He realizes how critical back Chris Griffin took the majority "*•* Take me out to the ball game. team went back to work on Monday the kicking game can be and we're of snaps with the first team, while Take me out to the crowd. That's evening, starting off another week of all excited to go out and get better Zach Stanford, who called the signals right folks, it is baseball season spring practice. The temperature was everyday." with the first team last week, was com- -once again. rising, and so was the intensity on the As for the rest of the team, Van- manding the second string. Opening day for Major League practice fields as players jockey for Gorder wasn't entirely pleased with When asked about the change, Baseball was yesterday, and today positions and try to prove themselves the outcome of the practice. VanGorder insisted that where the ,1 .will spread my vast knowledge to the new coaching staff. "We didn't come out and compete two take their reps in practice is no of baseball and bring out my bold One new aspect of practice was today, and when you do that, it's hard clear sign of where they will be on the predictions and my not so bold the added emphasis on special teams. to improve as a team." depth chart come September. predictions for the 2006 baseball The team spent some time going over There are plenty of bright spots for "We won't make any decisions season. field goals and punting situations and VanGorder, as he was quick to point until the fall. We want to keep it Bold pre- special teams coach, John W6zniak, out some of the improvements that competitive and give both of them diction: The was encouraged with what he saw. he has seen over the first week and a work with all of our receivers. We're **6aklandAthlet- "We've definitely got some work half of practice. giving everyone a fair look, and until ics will win the to do, but overall, I'm excited with When asked if there was anyone the fall, this is all just an evaluation World Series. where we're at right now I like our in particular proving themselves and period. ^fcs, you heard snappers. I like our kick returners. standing out, VanGorder was quick to The team will practice again on it first right And Dan Jordan has had a couple of commend the progress of the wide Wednesday and Friday of this week, here. Not the Bert Noble is the strong days," said Wozniak. receiving corps. with both sessions running from sports editor of «Ktted Yankees, The George-Anne. Another key part of the Eagle "Teddy Craft is showing up more 4 in the afternoon until 6:30 p.m.. America's fa- He is a sopho- special teams is senior placekicker, andmore. He'smade some really good Things will get a bit more serious on vorite underdog "lore journalism Jonathan Dudley. Although he sat catches the last couple of days and is Saturday, as the team will take part i rnajorfrom Rome, tine Red Sox, the Georgia. out a few earlier practices due to a being a leader out there. Really, I like in its first inter-squad scrimmage of Cardinals, or strained hamstring in his kicking leg, where the wide receivers have been the season. even my own beloved Braves. The he was back in practice yesterday and heading the last couple of practices," The practice will run from 9:30 Athletics have too much pitching feels good about his recovery. said Vangorder. "Their routes are get- a.m. until noon. All students are Grayson Hoffman/STAFF GSU quarterback Lee Haberlin throws a pass to redshirt freshman wide with Barry Zito, Rich Harden, Dan He was also positive in his outlook ting sharper and they're performing welcome to come out and support receiver Lionel McGriff during Monday's practice. Heren and closer Huston Street. on special teams as a unit this year, better as a whole." the team. The lineup, built on GM Billy Beane's money ball philosophy, will produce enough to win those close games. •*'Not so bold prediction: The Braves win 11-10 over Dodgers in wild opener Atlanta Braves will win the NL East. Ho-hum. Same as always. ByJohnNadel Associated Press Box Score ^..Bold prediction: The Braves

will make the World Series. The LOS ANGELES - The Atlanta Score by innings R H E Braves, coming off of countless Braves began their quest for a 15th Atlanta 400042010 1112 3 jjostseason let downs, will get over straight division championship by [osAngeles 001040032 10171 the hump and make another world building a quick seven-run lead, then WP: 0. VMarreal'O-0) S: C. Reitsma (1) series, the team's first since 1999. hanging on as Tim Hudson and several LP:0. Lowe (0-1) In the Series, the Braves bullpen relievers struggled. wiTl collapse afterbarelysqueaking Adam LaRoche and Andruw Jones lowed with an RBI single, and LaRoche through the playoffs. Joey Devine hit three-run homers off Derek Lowe, hit a 1 -2 pitch over the right-field fence will get into a bases loaded jam and the Braves spoiled manager Grady for a three-run homer. igainst Jim Edmonds in the NLCS Little's debut by beating the Dodgers The season was 5 minutes old, and and not give up a grand slam that 11-10 Monday before a disappointed the fans were already booing the new- would have clinched the series for turnout of 56,000—the largest single- look Dodgers, who made numerous ds« Cardinals. game regular-season crowd in Dodger changes following their second-worst Nor so bold prediction: Jimmy Stadium history. season since moving from Brooklyn Rollins will not start the season on Hudson, making his fourth open- in 1958. a.^0 game hit streak. Rollins will ing-day start, entered with an 87-4 Kent hit an RBI single in the third, start the season on a five game hit- record in 112 outings when he's but the Braves scored another four ting streak and then be shut out by received at least four runs of support. in the fifth to take an 8-1 lead and the Dodgers, when Rafael Furcal The Braves staked Hudson to a 4-0 lead knock out Lowe. Chipper Jones hit robs him of a hit in the first; in the before he threw a pitch and led 8-1 an RBI single and, after Little visited eighth Rollins will be walked with before the 30-year-old right-hander the mound, Andruw Jones hit Lowe's one out and a runner on second. was chased in the fifth. first pitch into the left field bleachers Tn*e Phillies home crowd will live Oscar Villarreal worked 1 1-3 for his three-run homer. up to their reputation, throwing scoreless innings for the victory. Furcal singled against his former anything and everything onto Chris Reitsma, the seventh Atlanta team to begin the bottom of the in- AP Photo/Francis Specker tte field. They will also riot in the pitcher, survived a two-run ninth for ning, and came around on a single Atlanta Braves'Adam LaRoche hits a three-run homer off Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Derek Lowe in the first in- by Cruz and an infield hit by J.D. streets, euro-soccer style. the save. ning of a baseball game in Los Angeles on Monday. The Braves won their season opener, 11-10. Bold prediction: Tampa Bay Jose Cruz Jr. had four hits to equal Drew. A two-run double by Kent will not finish last in their division. a career high, Rafael Furcal had three chased Hudson, and Bill Mueller the eighth to make it 11-5. the inning. The Braves' 14 straight division The Orioles willbe gracious, if you hits and scored three runs and Jeff Kent hit an RBI single off Lance Cormier Olmedo Saenz hit a two-run The Dodgers scored twice off Re- championships is a major league can call it that, by losing many had four RBIs. later in the inning. single off Blaine Boyer and Jason itsma in the ninth on RBI groundouts record, and they've won them all with more games than the Devil Rays. Marcus Giles singled to start the Edgar Renteria, playing his first Repko added an RBI double off by Drew and Kent. John Schuerholz as general manager The D-Rays, under less pressure in game, and one out later, Chipper Jones game for the Braves, hit a two-out, John Thomson in the bottom of the Lowe allowed nine hits and eight and Bobby Cox as manager. Atlanta their first season apart from Lou hit what appeared to be a double-play two-run double off Yhency Brazoban eighth before Reitsma struck out runs, seven earned, in five innings moved from the NL West to the NL Pinella, will play a fun and spirited grounder to second. But Kent booted in the sixth, and Ryan Langerhans hit pinch-hitter Dioner Navarro with while Hudson gave up six hits and East in 1995, and is the only team to type of baseball and flirt with .500 the ball for an error, Andruw Jones fol- a solo homer off Franquelis Osoria in runners at second and third to end five runs in four-plus innings. win that division since then. before crashing down to earth in September. **Notso bold prediction: People will still watch Red Sox-Yanks, but Smith is SoCon sofbtall , I won't care. Both are overrated. «**Bold prediction: The White Soxwillnot win their division. That Player of the Week honor would go to Cleveland, who GSU News Service gaany pundits think will regress a Season stats: step. Cleveland will be the team SPARTAN- .366 average to catch the breaks, which was BURG, S.C. 25 runs scored Chicago's specialty a year ago. — The Southern 41 hits Not so bold prediction: Barry Conference 28 RBI 3 home runs Bonds will be expelled from base- today named 17 walks Georgia South- ball by the end of 2006. Unless .554 slugging percentage ern's Heather MlB's investigation of steroid use .455 On-base percentage goes on too long, Bonds — along Smith its Softball Heather Smith with Jason Giambi and Gary Shef- Player of the Upcoming games: field —will be gone. Week for the week ending April 2. Bold prediction: Mark Mc- Smith is the first Eagle position Saturday, April 8 at furman, DH, at 1 p.m. Guire will also be banned, along player to earn player of the week Sunday, April 9 at Furman at 1 p.m. with Sammy Sosa and Roger laurels. "Tuesday, April 11 at Georgia Tech at 4 p.m. j Clemens (do you really think he Smith, a junior first baseman, Friday, April 14 vs Charleston, OH, 1 p.m. Saturday, April 15 vs Charleston, 1 p.m. wasnaturallythatgoodat43?).The hit .571 (8-for-14) in five games last ;%prd books will not include stats week. from those who were banned, and a She collected seven RBIs over nooga. In those two games she scored physical asterisk will be put beside the course of the week and amassed two runs and drove in five. I most players' statistics. AP Photo/Michael Conroy three extra-base hits, including a She is the team's leading hitter this Not so bold prediction: Leo UCLA battles Florida for NCAA Championship home run. season at .383 and has a team-high j Mazonne, even though he is not in The Williamson native had three .471 on-base percentage. Florida's Joakim Noah blocks a shot by UCLA's Luc Richard Mbah a Moute during the first half of the Final Four t Atlanta, will continue to rock back multi-hit outings and acquired three She is second on the squad in national championship basketball game in Indianapolis, Monday.The George-Anne went to press before the game ana forth in the dugout and be the hits each in the last two games of the runs (27), hits (44\ doubles (10) and ended. Florida was winning 47-29 with 14 minutes W go in the second half. \ best pitching coach in the game. Eagles' three-game series with Chatta- RBI (30). PAGE 8 I ESDAY, APRIL 4,2006 I THE GEORGE-ANNE DAILY

Obama: Dems should stress energy independence, education

By David Espo fuel standards, stricter curbs on oil cans, Obama chided members of his independence. He said the technology Associated Press imports and more investment in own party. exists to produce a car that can get 50C cleaner energy are essential to avert He said Democrats "all too often miles to a gallon of gasoline. CHICAGO - Democrats should global catastrophe. are defending a social safety net that Obama prodded Democrats on stress energy independence, education "Saying that America is addicted was constructed in the 1930s and '40s. education. "I do not believe thatbeinj improvement and science investment to oil without following a real plan for My argument to Democrats has been against No Child Left Behind is an in the 2008 presidential campaign, energy independence is like admitting that we need to cling to the core values education policy," he said. "We should Sen. Barack Obama said Monday. He alcoholism and then skipping out on that make us Democrats, the belief take a look at pay for performance," laughed off a question on whether he the 12-step program," said Obama in universal health care, the belief an idea not generally popular with" wants a place on the ticket. in a reference to one of the principal in universal education, and then we teacher unions. Obama, a first-term Democrat, themes of Bush's State of the Union should be agnostic in terms of how to In calling for greater federal spend- also said he doubts Congress will address. achieve those values." ing on basic science and research, pass immigration legislation this year, Republicans promptly returned Obama, who was virtually un- he said Bush and congressional but he added that if the Senate can the criticism. known outside Illinois before he won Republicans "are so committed to clear a bill, "it lays the groundwork" "Rather than attack the adminis- a Senate primary in 2004, has quickly more tax cuts on top of what havtx- - for 2007. tration, Sen. Obama would be better become a widely sought-after speaker been delivered that we are willing to Obama was guest speaker at The served to read the energy bill President for Democratic fundraising events. cut into what is sort of the lifeblood AP Photo/Charles RexArbogast Associated Press' annual luncheon, Bush signed into law, particularly the He is the only African-American in of our economy." Sen. Barack Obama, D—III., left, responds to a question from Burl Osborne, held on the opening day of the portions that focus on energy-efficient the Senate, and the party leadership The answer about issues for 2008 Chairman of The Associated Press Board of Directors, during Obama's ad- Newspaper Association of Americas vehicles, renewable energy sources frequently gives him a prominent role prompted a follow-up question: dress to theannual luncheon ofThe Associated Press in Chicago on Monday. convention. and less reliance on foreign sources at events in Washington. Would he confirm an interest in being Obama, addressing the energy policy, accused the Bush administration He accused President Bush of a of fuel," said Tracey Schmitt of the Asked about issues for 2008, on the ticket? Monday of a 'stubborn refusal'to attack the causes of climate change, and "stubborn refusal" to attack the causes Republican National Committee. he said the nation needs a "serious "Health care is important, too," he said tougher fuel standards are essential to avert global catastrophe. of climate change, and said tougher In addition to criticizing Republi- comprehensive approach" to energy said to laughter. Sec. of state candidate has doubts about Voting Rights Act renewal

By Shannon McCaffery Act because of a history of racial dis- Stephens said he has been "an Associated Press crimination at the polls. Parts of the unapologetic and consistent con- act are up for renewal in 2007. servative; pro-family, pro-life and ATLANTA - The state senator Some conservative Republicans pro-second amendment." running for the state's top elections argue key portions of the landmark He portrayed Handel as a "moder- post said Monday he has reservations civil rights law have served their ate to liberal" local official. about renewing the federal Voting purpose, saying there has been a Ryall called it "laughable" that Rights Act. steady increase in black voters and Stephens was questioning Handel's State Sen. Bill Stephens, R-Can- elected minorities since the law conservative credentials. ton, said he believed it was unfair to passed in 1965. He said Handel was working in "have Georgia be treated so differ- Stephens is facing Fulton County the administration President George ently" from many other states when Commission Chairwoman Karen H.W. Bush while Stephens "was ac- it has come so far to correct racial Handel for the Republican nomi- tively campaigning for (Democrat) voting disparities of the past. nation for secretary of state. Her Bill Clinton." But he said he had reached no final campaign manager, Marty Ryall, "We will gladly match her record position on the law, which must be said he did not know what Handel's against Sen. Stephens on conservative approved by Congress. position was on the Voting Rights issues, values and ethics." Georgia is one of a number of Act renewal. The current secretary of state, states that must have many changes Stephens on Monday touted his Democrat Cathy Cox, is seeking in election law cleared by the Justice support in the conservative com- her party's nomination to challenge Department, under the Voting Rights munity. Perdue in November. Grayson Hoffman/STAn Monday accident injures two Summer Writers Needed . If you're interested in writing for The George-Anne this summer, contact our news Advance Patrol Officer Kelphie Lundy surveys damages to the side of a car where a motorcycle crashed into it, sending the driver over the handlebars, according to eyewitness Megan Williams. The driver of the motorcycle editor at [email protected] or call our office at 912-681-5246. was able to walk away from the accident with lacerations on his arm, but the driver of the car left the scene in a/> ambulance. The accident occurred an the intersection of Lovett and Northside Drive around 1 p.m. Monday. CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Tuesday, March 7 7 p.m. GSU Debate Team Meeting In Performing Arts Center Graduate Student Appreciation Week 2 p.m. Women's Tennis v. Charleston at„._. Midway: Between Slavery and Self- Russell Union Room 2073 the Tennis Courts Sufficiency-The Remaking of a Black 8 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Musicale in Carol National Public Health Week Community, 1860-1875 in the Museum 7:15 p.m. Cinema Arts: "the Return" In A. Carter Recital Hall 6 p.m. SGA Meeting In Russell Union Rear Gallery, Rosenwald Building Russell Union Theater Final date to hold Graduate Room 2047 9 p.m. Swing Cats In Williams Center Comprehensive Exams, Thesis and Graduate Student Appreciation Week 7:30 p.m. Sports Management Club Room 2034 Dissertation Defenses 7 p.m. Christ Ministries Bible Study In Meeting In Hollis Building Room 1118 Russell Union Room 2048 National Public Health Week Wednesday, March 8 8:30 a.m. Honors day 8 p.m. Campus Outreach Meeting In Midway: Between Slavery and Self- 7 p.m. Reformed University Fellowship 6 p.m. Baseball at Georgia Tech In Biology Building Room 1119 Sufficiency-lhe Remaking of a Black 10 a.m. Baseball at Georgia Tech, TBA In Williams Center 2034 Atlanta, Ga. Community, 1860-1875 in the Museum In Atlanta, Ga. 8 p.m. Statesboro-Georgia Southern Rear Gallery, Rosenwald Building 8 p.m. Faculty Recital In Carol A. Symphony Masterworks III In Carter Recital Hall ;«