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4-16-1991
The George-Anne
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Cussed By Some, ...Read By Them All George-Anne ■a 912/681-5246 Vol. 63, No. 35 • Tuesday, April 16,1991 Since 1927. Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern University • Statesboro, GA 30460 News Briefs ©Copyright 1991, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network NIXON WOULD HAVE SADDAM KILLED: Discrimination suit filed against GSU Former President Richard BY MISTY McPHERSON His degree is for teaching and Since Dunlap received his Nixon says Saddam Hussein is News Editor research in agricultural rural Ph.D from Louisiana State an "international menace" geography. University he has had 16 rejec- whom Nixon would have killed if Dr. Clarke Dunlap has filed "The incumbent was not quali- tions from colleges and univer- he were still president. Nixon, 78, suit against GSU for discrimina- fied and I was. I expected this to sities across the United States. said he would be "greatly tion in employment on the basis happen," said Dunlap. "Knowing "I took from the 16 rejections, tempted" to agree not to prosecute of age and physical handicap. the biases against older people the two most blatant rejections on Saddam for war crimes if he left Dunlap is 62 years old, and re- and the handicapped, I knew I the basis of age and handicap and Iraq. He also said Soviet sides in Baton Rouge. He was would have to get involved in filed suit," said Dunlap. President Mikhail Gorbachev seeking a position as Assistant civil suits." has made a "fundamental error" Professor in the Department of in turning to hard-line conser- Geology and Geography at GSU. Dunlap walks on up to the el- Dunlap also filed suit against vatives. He was denied that position. bow crutches due to an injection of Radford University in Virginia "I believe I was equally quali- for the same reasons as he filed TROOPS ARRIVE AT BORDER: a defective influenza vaccine in fied or surpassed qualifications," 1979 at the University of against GSU. He won the admin- The first U.S. troops arrived said Dunlap. Kentucky Health Center. istrative law compliance and is Sunday at a remote refugee camp The qualifications called for waiting for settlement. on the northern Iraq border as the someone with a Ph.D in geogra- Dunlap said his handicap pace of the U.S. pullout quickened phy with academic training and would not hinder his work per- Radford University had five in the south. Army helicopters research interests in fluvial pro- formance nor would he need any days from yesterday to settle. If flew 30 U.S. troops into the cess and/or coastal environmen- special accommodations on cam- they don't, the U.S. Department of squalid tent encampment of tal systems. pus. Labor said their federal contracts Isikveren, Turkey, home to about The applicant needed aca- would be taken away. This 200,000 Kurds fleeing Saddam demic training and teaching ex- Of the 25 applicants who ap- equals about $240,000. Hussein's Iraqi regime. To the perience for teaching undergrad- plied for the job, 10 were selected east, an influx of almost 1 mil- uate courses in physical and for consideration and five of the "I'm expecting about 20 rejec- lion refugees was taxing Iran. world regional geography. 10 were called back for an inter- tions this year," said Dunlap re- HEART DISEASE COSTS YEARS: Dunlap possessed an M.A. in ferring to the applications he has mailed out for positions begin- If medical science could con- regional studies and a Ph.D in Dunlap wasn't called back for ning next Fall. "Again I will quer heart disease, the average physical geography. an interview and he believes this pick the two most blatant rejec- 35-year-old's life expectancy According to Dunlap, the was due to his age and his handi- tions and I'll start the process would increase three years, ac- Geographic Professional cap. over again." cording to a computer analysis of Membership Directory indicates health data. But those at high risk the professir hired did not have teaching experiences and aca- Both Daniel B. Good, Chair of In the suits, Dunlap acts as his for the nation's No. 1 killer stand own lawyer. He has had two to gain more if they change their demic training in physical geog- the Research Committee, and raphy, or in fluvial processes and Ruth Ann Rogers, Executive years of lawschool and has about )r. Clark Dunlap claims that he was denied a job as Assistant habits, the researchers say. 20 units to go before he can earn Professor in the Dept. of Geology and Geography due to his Using a computer program, re- landforms and coastal environ- Assistant to the President refused his law degree. age and physical handicap. Officials refused comment. searchers plugged in different mentar'sys'teni"."'--'" comment on the matter. - risk factors and analyzed the out- comes. NRA FACES'INTERNAL CONFLICT': SGA elections to The NRA, the USA's most powerful lobby, is beset by inter- nal conflict, the erosion of 10% of be held Thursday its membership in two years, state legislative defeats and the mo- By David G. Berny The executive positions to be mentum of the Brady Bill. The contested include president, ex- NRA endorses the "instant Staff Writer ecutive vice president, and vice check" bill. It would create a na- With April showers and May president of finance. Candidates tionwide hotline through which flowers, the Student Government include: Chris Clark, Bo gun sellers could run instant Association elections are another Davidson, and Tommy Sears for background checks on would-be sign of the arrival of the spring president; Niles C. Dixon and buyers - with no waiting period. season. David Miles for executive vice BOARDS FOCUS ON BRUTALITY: Cathy Powell, SGA member, president; and Patrick Bass, Iris Now that Los Angeles Mayor explains, "Candidates will be S. Lavant, and Matt Whiten for Tom Bradley and Police Chief allowed to begin campaigning vice president of finance. Daryl Gates have made amends, after the April 11 nomination The two other executive posi- two civilian investigating boards deadline. tions are uncontested with Cathy are focusing on the primary is- "However, there are many re- Powell running for Vice presi- sue: police brutality. The civilian strictions that the candidates dent of auxiliary affairs, and Police Commission is searching must abide by." Amber M. Cornelius slated for records of residents' complaints The display of campaign ma- the position of vice president for against the department for evi- terials is prohibited within class- academics. rooms, the Student Union, dining dence of brutality or excessive Along with the executive posi- force. A final report is due in late halls, all administration build- ings, the infirmary, and in the tions, 14 senators will be selected May. form the following candidates: Just golfin' around on a weekend library. In addition, campaign Jeff Barker, Rex Benton, David BASE CLOSINGS FIGHT 'HEATS UP": Freshman Tom Williamson, shows just how empty Sweetheart circle can get on the weekend signs are not allowed to be posted G. Berny, Jonathan Brown, The fight over the fate of tens on the aforementioned buildings. by turning it into a driving range. Williamson is a journalism major. Nothing wrong with that. Tanya Burdette, Charisse of thousands of military and re- "Candidates may not cam- (Photo by Clint Home) Chisholm, Tim Griffis, Ursula lated civilian jobs across the USA paign, in person or in proxy, L. Hamilton, Julie Hawkins, heats up Monday. Defense within 100 feet of the Union or Elizabeth Holley, Jeff Hylton, Secretary Dick Cheney goes be- within 100 feet of the other voting Jennifer Jacobs, John Key, fore a bipartisan, independent locations," adds Powell. Micheal Marchesseau, Connie commission studying his plan to 80% of girls dropped out Fines for campaign violations Phillips, H. Keith Roughton, close 31 major U.S. bases - the will be levied for election proce- Andrea Renee Tigger, Lance biggest military downsizing dure violations, with a limit set at since World War II. Thirteen See SGA, page 12 bases are in Republican districts, during sorority Spring Rush 19 in Democratic ones. BUSH'S NON-CAMPAIGN CAMPAIGN: This new rush structure is de- Many of rushees had conflicts Bush popularity drops due BY DODIE VANCE because Spring Rush coincided President Bush's gurus have Staff writer signed to keep both Fall and taken the attitude that the best Spring classes smaller. with classes, but class excuses politics is no politics to win the GSU's Panhellenic Council "Spring Rush is designed were sent to the sororities if a to Kurd situation, says poll White House. Consensus: hold sponsored the second annual because it is hard to integrate that rushee could not attend. sorority Spring Rush last week. By RICHARD A Gallup Poll, released off on Bush's 1992 campaign as many girls at one time," said Wednesday, shows a 14 percent long as possible. Plan: wait until A total of 278 girls went through Worley reffering to the problems BENEDETTO According to Worley, holding ©Copyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple drop in public approval of the way early fall to start fund raising; the five-day rush held by eight experienced when there was only the majority of rush in the Union College Information Network Bush has been handling the post- wait until 1992 to spend the sororities -- although ap- a Fall Rush. proximately 80 percent dropped facility, "helped rush to run better war Gulf situation — down to 78 money. Bush will rely on the and the rushees were not as tired WASHINGTON — President percent from a record-high 92 per- same team that helped him win out during the week. Spring Rush was designed Bush, immersed in political dam- differently this year so that in the because they were in one confined cent when the war ended five the White House in 1988. It's a area." age control, is trying to shift pub- weeks ago. closely knit group of six to eight The high number of drop-outs future Fall Rush will only be open lic attention away from the to incoming freshmen, transfer He has come under fire for al- white males. make the quota of 34 seem high Spring Rush is also more Kurdish refugee disaster by spot- lowing forces loyal to Iraqi RUSSIAN REPUBLIC OPENS EMBASSY: but according to Paige Worley, students, students who just lighting issues such as education passed out of developmental casual and the sororities are President Saddam Hussein to The Russian republic, the the Panhellenic President, "[The] and trade. crush uprisings by Iraqi Kurds in studies, and those who got cut out limited to little decoration and Soviet Union's largest, will open quota could not be changed But dramatic television im- northern Iraq and Shiite of Spring Rush. entertainment, which allows for an unofficial embassy in because all the sororities had more conversation time. ages of the massive human suf- Moslems in the south. Washington in September, U.S. already invited a certain number All of the girls who were fering in Iraq keep getting in the On Wednesday, Bush went to News & World Report said. U.S. of girls to their preferential eligible to go through Spring Rush Kristie Powell, Membership way. the extraordinary length of heli- "It's so compelling to see the supporters of Russian President parties." were notified of the new Chairman for Zeta Tau Alpha, coptering some 100 miles to a ru- plight of these people that it's hard Boris Yeltsin made a down pay- restrictions and informed that if agreed and said, "Rush is always ral West Virginia elementary for the president to compete in any ment on a $700,000, four-story The Spring Rush was held for they did not go through Spring a very hectic time, but because it school to honor Rae McKee as na- way," said Frank Greer, a building that is less than two the second year in a row in efforts Rush they would have to wait was more casual , we were a little tional Teacher of the Year. miles from the Soviet Embassy, less stressed and it went very Democratic media consultant to help keep the numbers down for until next Spring due to the new See Bush, page 12 smoothly." based in Washington. See BRIEFS, page 12 the Fall Rush pledge classes. fall requirements. The George-Anne Tuesday, April 16,1991
Instructors are Jim Hite and Representatives will be sta- Joyce Hodges. The course will be tioned at tables in the University held on Tuesday nights, April 23 Union from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 and 30, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.. The p.m.. fee is International Student Identity Card R. J. Pope d Scholarship which enables students Downtown Statesboro GSU now issues international ID cards to explore the variety of educational opportunities available in the Third G-A Staff Reports The International Student Iden- 10% discount tity Card is the only internationally World," said Williams. with student I.D. A GSU has become the third col- accepted proof of student status. It Cost is $ 14 for students and youth lege or university in the state to be offers benefits including major re- and $15 for faculty. Those inter- named a Council on International ductions in the costs of travel ar- ested in. obtaining a card should Educational Exchange agent for is- rangements and admission to cul- bring a passport sized photograph suing identification cards. tural attractions in over 60 coun- (two inches by two inches), and a "As an agent, the university will tries. check made out to GSU to Room 4 of be authorized to issue International The International Identity Card the Rosenwald Building. Student Identity Cards, Interna- automatically provides the holder QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ tional Teacher Identity Cards and with basic medical and accident in- the International Youth Cards to surance coverage while traveling all full-time GSU students, faculty, outside the U.S. and children of faculty and staff," the International Student Programs "Revenue from the sale of the said Sue Williams, coordinator of at the University. cards in the U.S. helps support the Union Camp sponsors Teachers' Institute G-A Staff Reports July 12 session. plants and paper mills. Among This year's session includes a the topics covered during the four This summer, teachers will be reunion for past TETI weeks are forest economics, able to study how the state's participants and a commem- hazardous waste disposal, natural resources become part of oration of Georgia Power's 20 geology, wildlife conservation its economy through products and years of support for the program. and energy. jobs when Union Camp funds, for The intensive indoor-outdoor Teachers keep diaries of their the 20th consecutive year, the course is open to all teachers i n daily activities, and the institute Teachers Environment and all grade levels and disciplines. ends with a display of exhibits Technology Institute (TETI) at The institute calls on consultants developed by the participants on GSU. from government, industry, some aspect of their summer ex- science and education asvisiting perience. More than 447 teachers have lecturers for classroom studies The purpose of the course is to participated in the summer and on field trips. allow teachers to integrate into workshop since TETI's inception, The teachers will visit sites their classroom teaching new and 25 scholarships are being ranging from natural areas and perspectives on Georgia's re- offered for this year's June 17- 1 tree nurseries to water treatment sources and man' ; use of them. '#$>. JEKYLL From our menu: $£es^ ISLAND Cheese Manicotti Imported Romano, Mozzarella, Parmesan and Impastata Ricotta cheeses rolled in light, tender pasta, covered with your choice of sauce including Marinara, Alfredo, Pesto and Clam sauce.* *All meals include: French bread with garlic/cheese spread; $375 *tax not included coffee, tea or soft drink. *162 spacious *off^Peries rooms *sutyect t0 *two swimming availability pools *check out ><& ^outdoor 7:00p.m. Sunday HOURS cabana *check in after : m r a r\ Monday - Friday * ideal ^ ®® P' " ^ ^ y DAYS INN &<* .7*- 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. beachfront # call to reserve your room now 5:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. location (912)635-3319 'OQOOQOOQQOOOOOQOQQOQOQOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOSCQ The Tuesday, April 16,1991 George-Anne Free speech resolution drafted after incident chapter, started disciplinary action Street Journal published an edito- sponsored by the local chapter of the justice at the City University of By GEORGE BASLER Tuesday against one student ac- rial, "Return of the Storm National Association of Scholars, New York. and MARK WINHELD cused of hurling a framed photo- Troopers," comparing the event at a group opposed to what members Balch is national president of ©Copyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple graph of Hofferbert's granddaugh- the state University Center at perceive as politicized courses and the National Association of College Information Network ter across the hall and spitting gum Binghamton to a scene out of Nazi overemphasis on multicultural ap- Scholars, which has about a dozen at Levin. BINGHAMTON, N.Y. — The Germany. proaches to education. campus chapters nationwide. Association members have said faculty governing body at State An audience of about 20 students The president of the National The faculty committee's resolu- a principal spokesman for the University of New York- and professors at a March 14 lec- Association of Scholars called the tion, to be presented to the full crowd was Gonzalo Santos, an ad- Binghamton is drafting a resolu- ture by Richard I. Hofferbert, a confrontation an unprecedented Faculty Senate this month, will junct sociology lecturer. Levin tion condemning threats to free political science professor, mush- effort to intimidate faculty and "condemn and deplore actions of said Carol Boyce Davies, an asso- speech after a lecture was inter- roomed to more than 200. The break up a meeting of the organi- intimidation and disruption," said ciate professor of English, asked rupted by students. crowd, composed mostly of black zation. Faculty Senate President Alvin P. malicious, rhetorical questions "Faculty members are very "It's very disturbing that our or- Vos. students, showed up because of an that compared the association to the upset by the threat to free speech," ganization can't hold a meeting on Balch called on SUNY- unfounded rumor that Ku Klux Klan. said Paul A. Smith, chairman of Klan members would be talking. the Binghamton campus without a Binghamton President Lois B. Davies and Santos have refused the Faculty Senate's executive Some in the crowd carried walking large, menacing crowd appearing DeFleur to condemn the incident comment, but Santos said he will committee. "Intimidation is out of sticks and some shouted insults with what seems to have been an and conduct a serious investiga- comment at a news conference place at a university." and obscenities, witnesses said. effort to physically intimidate our tion. Monday. He said association The incident made national Hofferbert's lecture, on the dis- members," said Stephen Balch, an Professor Saul Levin, president members are deliberately misrep- news Wednesday when The Wall mantling of the Berlin Wall, was associate professor of criminal of the association's Binghamton resenting the incident Tenth anniversary of space shuttle launch celebrated WANTED By I.K. BROWN ©Copyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Ten years ago Friday, the space shuttle Columbia soared off the launch pad, returning U.S. astro- nauts to orbit after a six-year ab- sence and signaling the start of a new era in spaceflight. Science majors No longer would the United and States throw away a rocket every B.S. in Science grads time it sent a payload or crew into space. The shuttle was designed to fly again and again. Such potential spawned big dreams. Scientists, businesses and $2500 REWARD military officials drafted dozens of shuttle projects. But NASA's — Repairing and enhancing the spaceplane's engines would do the Scholarships up to $2500 are available for those interested cornerstone plan was to use the $2 billion Hubble Space Telescope. job alone. spaceship to build and service a — Deploying satellites to moni- Materials, propulsion and other in a career in Medical Laboratory Science. permanently staffed, orbiting re- tor Earth's climate and geology. technology needed for the space- search laboratory. — Studying celestial phenom- For more information, contact: During the shuttle's first ena with ultraviolet- and X-ray plane are in the early stages of re- Medical Technology Program decade, it delivered dozens of sensors. search. Congress is expected to de- satellites, deployed robotic probes to — Flying commercial and gov- cide in 1993 whether to proceed with Armstrong State College distant planets and flew hundreds ernment-owned pressurized mod- building the experimental plane. 11935 Abercorn Street of experiments. The shuttle also ules for micrpgravity research ex- A more-immediate shuttle suc- gave NASA its deadliest tragedy to periments. cessor is a joint Air Force-NASA Savannah, GA 31419 date. The explosion of Challenger — Retrieving orbiting plat- project that combines elements of (912)927-5204 on Jan. 28, 1986 killed six astro- forms launched by the United the shuttle with unmanned rocket nauts and Christa McAuliffe, a States and other countries. technology to provide a flexible teacher. heavy-lift launch vehicle. Still The investigation into the Throughout the decade, the unnamed, the new launch vehicle shuttle is expected to remain the Challenger explosion found flaws would initially be used for cargo country's only vehicle to fly hu- in NASA's safety procedures and only, but gradually would be up- prompted the space agency to un- mans into space, although the space graded for manned flight. */ dertake a massive top-to-bottom station will have a small space- The shuttle's shortcoming has craft capable of returning crews to %3* overhaul before another launch been its complexity and huge op- '*> was attempted. Earth in case of an emergency. erating expense: at least $300 mil- "There probably will not be a re- In its second decade, the shuttle lion per flight, or roughly three placement vehicle flying, or ready will be tapped to fulfill its original times the cost of an expendable V mission: building an interna- to fly by the year 2001," said former rocket. tional space station. astronaut Charlie Walker. "We're seeing a growing real- The task of servicing the station How closely the next-generation ization that we can't afford to use in the 21st century, however, will vehicle will resemble today's shut- the system the way we're using it fall to the shuttle's successor, a tle is unknown, but the shuttle al- now," said Gregg Maryniak with launch vehicle that is expected to be ready has provided important Princeton, N.J.-based Space 10 SESSIONS - $35.00 designed, but not built, this decade. lessons for spacecraft designers. Studies Institute. 20 SESSIONS - $50.00 NASA envisions six to 10 shuttle "For research and development, As NASA looks to improve and streamline shuttle operations, WALK-INS - $5.00 flights a year through the 1990s, the shuttle has been absolutely more program management is ex- including several extended mis- essential. We had to learn how to sions lasting up to 28 days. Its operate a reusable spacecraft," said pected to be based at Kennedy Space record launch year to date: nine space policy expert David Webb, a Center, a practice that likely will OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK be incorporated in future launch missions in 1985, far below the 50 visiting professor at the University vehicle programs. The agency also MONDAY - FRIDAY 8-10 annual launches NASA once pre- of Central Florida. dicted . is considering ways to trim the Webb favors the proposed shuttle's labor-intensive flight "The shuttle is a marvelous National Aerospace Plane to take preparations. working machine. It perhaps has over the job of launching people "The shuttle's taught us about • Highest quality Wolff not been able to fly as many times and cargo into space. The vehicle technologies and it will continue to as some people would like it to. But is designed-to take off and land teach us how to do better," Walker GOLD CLUB system beds still it's proved to be the most fan- like a conventional airplane and said. "It's been an important tastic flying machine in the world. achieve orbit like the current shut- milestone in human flight in 1 year Membership It has a lot to give to the country in tle. Rather than using a series of space.' the future," said shuttle program rocket boosters to reach orbit, the • All new facilities director Robert Crippen, who pi- loted Columbia on the first shuttle flight. $2.00 per session • Vacation pre-tan At least 24 flights in the 1990s are to be dedicated to building E¥ERY DOY unlimited packages NASA's proposed $30 billion space station. Other missions include: • Free tan for your p Middle Georgia One Week birthday Check ' Gold and Silver Exchange Unlimited Fine Jewelry at wholesale prices Out • "Hot" winter specials • Open to Public • Buy & Sell • Shop & Compare! Hrs.10to6 764-4599 Our $9.88 #6 Gentilly Square Statesboro (next to Winn Dixie) Daily a consignment shop Specials Limited time only FREE Based on a four week program 423 Fair Road Next to Holloway's Florist with ad 764-4206 Call NOW - Were Classified Ads NOW OPEN 25 words or less Mon. - Sat. 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ready when you are! Students & Faculty 423\ Fair Rd. 764-4206 George-Anne Liked By Many, Cussed By Some... Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper p i n i o i Read By Them All Clint Rushing Gary A. Witte Tuesday, April 16,1991 Edltof Managing Editor Misty McPherson ©mi News Editor 3<7 M«VH~ Open Letter to GSU from Sears, Bass, and Dixon - SGA Executive officer candidates One of our central goals is to TO THE STUDENTS OF GSU make the SGA Senate truly repre- On Thursday of this week, the sentative of the student population Student Government Association and to make this representation will be holding its annual elec- much more effective, efficient, tions. In your consideration of the and consistent by assigning sen- candidates, we would like to give ate representation according to you, the students, a few things to off-campus/on-campus specifi- ; > think about as you go to the polls. cation- a process that would be Tommy Sears, Niles C. Dixon, done much like districting is and Patrick Bass have each done at the state and federal gov- served as SGA At-Large Senators ernment levels; of course our throughout the current academic "districting" would be of a much year. Sears and Bass have held smaller scale and not nearly as Senate positions each of the past complex. two academic years. In addition, To demonstrate our point, we we are each extensively involved ask you to consider the following: in other campus organizations on-campus residents may hold such as Pi Sigma Epsilon frater- At-large senate seats while alsj nity, College Republicans, and holding the seats designated to Model United Nations. them within the constitution (one We have each developed strong seat per residence hall). administrative skills and have a We believe this fact to repre- firm grasp of the role and appro- sent an inadequacy of the present priate powers of SGA within the SGA structure. We do not mean to campus and the community. However, we feel there are imply that we begrudge seats to changes that need to be imple- on-campus residents. This is hardly the case. mented within SGA itself which, What we wish to point out is in our view, can only be done that the present design of the sen- through careful constitutional re- ate makes it possible for At-large vision. For instance, can you think of positions to be held by on-campus residents, thus excluding off- an SGA senator whom you know campus res'dents from represen- by name? Could you contact a se- tation in t'.ie senate. As At-large nator or officer in SGA should senate positions are the only you have some concern or com- means through which off-campus plaint that requires SGA attention residents may participate in SGA without an extensive search (aside from the five executive through the telephone book or re- positions) we believe that changes peated dialing of local informa- tion? We rather doubt it. See LETTER, page 12 G-A supports Sears, Bass, Dixon ticket for SGA Thursday April 18 is election day for Student Government at GSU. We at The George-Anne would like to encourage all students to get out and vote for the candidates of their choice. SGA is an organization which is most often overlooked and underrated in terms of what it could do for the students at GSU. So often organizations complain about SGA and what it doesn't do-well everyone has a chance to elect the candidate they believe has the strongest platform so that the proper changes can be made within the organization. Tommy Sears is back again this spring and campaigning for President of SGA. Niles Dixon is his running mate for Executive Vice-President, and Patrick Bass is vying for the position of Vice-Presdident of Finance. We feel that this team is worthy of the offices they seek and encourage the student body to vote for them on Thursday. The George-Anne supported Sears last spring in his unsuccessful attempt at winning the presidency of SGA. This year Sears has an outstanding platform once again which is published in this edition. If everyone wants to see the executive offices filled with competent students and see SGA maximize its potential, Sears, Bass, and Dixon are who to vote for. Go out and vote because you have the right to. If you want to make GSU better then do it through the SGA. , , NEWS :-y. :<-:<<:■:< :■:■>:■:■ ■■■;-:-:-:-:■:■. ■ ■:■^^:■:■;^^■:■:^■:■:■:■:■:v:- ■:^-^:-:-:-:■:•:•:•:■:v:•:•:v;•:•:•:^■^:■K-:■x■:■:■:■:■: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION News Editor: Misty McPherson; Copy Editor: Antoinette Burke; News Staff: Teri The George-Anne The George-Anne' reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. 77» George- Bohmer, Kevin Hudson, Ken Ward, Jenni Sasser, Doug Sturbaum, David Berny, Anne's classified advertising rates are as follows: Dodie Vance, Jennifer Booth Students and student groups Free (25 words or 1 STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FEATURES GSU faculty, departments or affiliates Free (25 words or I The George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern Univer- Others $5.50 (50 words or less, two issues)* Features Editor: Mike Strong; Staff: Kevin Hudson, Elizabeth Tilley, Christy Johns, sity, owned and operated by GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided by Retail classified display $5.50 per column inch) Ana Lucio, Teresa Roach GSU. The newspaper is the oldest continuously published weekly newspaper in DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submiting classified advertising SPORTS Bulloch County and Statesboro, Ga. The ideas expressed herein are those of the copy is Noon, one-week prior to the intended publication date. Free classified editor or the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the ads from students, faculty and staff must be submitted in writing, with the name of Sports Editor: Paul Floeckher; Assistant Sports Editor: James Drinkard; Staff: Student Media Committee, the administration, the faculty and staff of Georgia the sender, a local address and telephone number. No free ads will be accepted via Charles C. White, John Henry Southern University, or the University System of Georgia. The George-Anne is telephone. Only one free ad per person per week. PHOTOGRAPHY published twice weekly during the academic year and twice during summers. 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Call Bob and he can tell you who he stole it from originaly. Bill Neville ADS, (912) 681-5418; or Bill Neville, Student Publications Coordinator, (912) 681- 0069. Tuesday, April 16,1991 George-Anne LI Horton ^&\9 fiftlS SH 4><2>M(l(8o®lff! gur tfA. A /YoSdpV- Fie-ST, ?u*1 ne-/-i PZX-r — AL-TTf£ ivte- w AH Y^ S.MPHTTOX i?rcAus-e: SONC F-ANC'V 4PEAF TO Sou*1' CLoTtfrfJ. TH/» , THAT'S uJt+A-r YdoVe u£e" joArt6>N e' rJO SPE^'AL TALCNTS will. /«A\FJ)'- CoNF'Pe'A'r AN/> OP- SKIL-LS A-reus SET POVWEAFLJL- ■Ycro AfAM TP-Y OS5CA/ WCLIE* you CAA/TUS7~A* EASiiV Of. T-HuB-tTC-1 F£aA\ T>*€ rto WEL-L , TJE • A T£uei.Y /Av/'/trssue te-*-r OP -HUMAN ffevNo". TrtET PA-CK gcFUeNfl NEW, /AVOA-VAAJT PEOPLE; THEN p/«J/> A cAVSC- ANJ> ST€f 3- DUAAP r,LL gAJu£ep-5, p«n-iTi t/Awy, <;/j.eAT Af.T>STS 5,-ric* T» 'I" V T£0, ' '[^'Ntc T^E ^oust -uPi'e'AM April 17th-19th Fop- PUL-LAP-PS Too jttEE-nsH TO w EVE I ANY OTT+eP- f-<=-S*7 UNIVERSITY UNION 1 r/\P--V ove: ''/?/2£AK/A,C O«T OA TH-6" CYcLt oF /ove-^-rY" MONEY-AAAI "" STUNT' 10:00 am-4:00 pm utvi — !. SPRING LUNCH & AFTERNOON K SPECIALS! (SERVED 10:30-1:30) MONDAY TACO SALAD $2 35 TUESDAY BLT $2.00 / $3.00 WEDNESDAY TACO SALAD 2 35 THURSDAY VEGGIE POCKET $2.00 / $3.00 FRIDAY CHILI 85* 3 SLICES OF PIZZA AND LARGE DRINK .00 -FROM 2:30 UNTIL 5:30 MONDAY - FRIDAY George-AnneThe Tuesday, April 16,1991 6 GSU delegation to Model UN given a unique perspective on Soviet Union By TERESA ROACH Committee and by the delega- tion's fund-raising activities. Staff writer A group of students from GSU The advisors for this year's spent their spring break in an group were political science pro- unusual way this year: represent- fessor Dr. G. Lane Van Tassell, ing the Soviet Union in a Model international studies professor United Nations convention. Dr. Ziaul Hashmi, and political science professor Dr. Gale Har- Approximately 130 different rison, who was the principal ad- colleges and universities partici- visor and attended the conven- pated in the Model UN, which was tion with the delegates. held March 25-30 in New York City at the UN building. GSU has been participating in GSU sent 16 delegates and one the Model UN since 1971. The ad- advisor to the conference. Repre- visors were "extremely pleased senting the Soviet Union was an with the intelligence and motiva- honor for GSU's delegation, as the tion that this delegation put forth," nation plays a large role in in- said Harris. ternational affairs. The GSU delegation to the Model United Nations represented the Soviet Union at this year's convention. This year, representing the ing to watch the news and read ing in the convention was a Among the multitude of issues The group also invited guest Soviet Union entailed extra re- newspapers in order to stay challenge because as a represen- discussed at the convention, the speakers, such as GSU history search, as the state of the nation abreast of Russia's political tative. most important issues were the professor Dr. John Steinberg,who was extremely volatile during the stance. "You have to support certain gulf crisis, women's rights, specializes in Soviet studies. The time the conference was held. According to Paul Harris, ideas even if you don't agree with refugee problems, world hunger, delegation hosted a dinner for the The delegates got up every morn- GSU's head delegate, participat- them," said Harris. arms production, and European Soviet dance troupe who per- security. formed at GSU winter quarter. As noted by Harris, some of the 510 S. Main Street Follow For Now takes control of fans solutions proposed for these prob- "Although [the Model UN] is a lems were the call for an end to university competition, it should nuclear, biological, chemical be noted that the inherent purpose Open who follow them to the Eagle arms for lesser-developed coun- of the Model UN experience is to tries, and the adoption of fair and impart upon the student a sense of 10 AM-2 AM equal treatment of women. global understanding and a By DOUG GROSS sense of global diversity," said Staff writer In years past the UN has not Harris. "It is definitely a charac- EVERYDAY! been as instrumental as is possi- ter building experience." ble in resolving international In the music media recently, problems, but according to Har- Every fall and winter GSU there seems to have been a lot of ris, "The Gulf crisis has shed Any Reg. 6" Sub hosts a regional Model UN for talk about funk. Since the explo- new light on the UN." The crisis middle and high school students. sion of Living Color, and more effected positive change in that it recently Faith No More, onto the encouraged more interaction and The most outstanding delegate national rock scene, such terms communication among nations. from the high school division is as "funk-metal" and "punk- invited to represent GSU in the ' $1.99 funk" have been invented to de- In order to prepare for the national convention, along with scribe the fusion of hard rock with model UN conference, GSU's del- 15 GSU students. mega-doses of slap bass and egated took a five credit class that (April 12-18) slick, often rap style vocals. met four' hours per week during Funding for the trip is pro- This style has also made a fall and winter quarter. vided by the Student Activities huge impact on the alternative music charts, with a plethora of funk rockers, mostly originating Dave Harris, lead singer of Follow For Now, plays for the crowd at the from the west coast, such as the Rockin' Eagle. (Photo by Robby Weatherly) Red Hot Chili Peppers, Fishbone XXXXXXXXXSSXSXSXSSXSTS< and Primus gaining consider- lie Enemy's "Channel Zero", the able popularity on college radio. fine performance on rhythm guitar, as well as lead vocals on Come enjoy the tastes you have Nowhere, however, is this style band's only cover and a favorite of Follow For Now regulars. several songs, and Billy Fields' presented more genuinely than What was to follow would be a by Atlanta funksters Follow For keyboards added a textured feel to set of extremes, ranging from the music which many bands of grown to Cove at a special -price. Now, who performed at the such funk rockers as "Loverboy" this nature lack. Rockin' Eagle Cafe Wednesday and "360" to slower, psychadelic Dave Harris completed the night. jams such as "Misfortune" and Follow For Now sound with Follow For Now have been Rockin' Eagle favorites since "Fire and Snakes", in which vo- smooth vocals and often Hen- their first appearance here last calist Dave Harris lays down a drix-style guitar leads that were winter, and Wednesday night's uniquely seductive rap involv- hotter than a rug in Donnie ing Pop Tarts, whipped cream Wahlberg's hotel room. was yet another full force assault i on the ears of Statesboro, leaving and Soul Train. If there were any question as to The rhythm section, the back- how the Rockin' Eagle crowd SwRJWfS long time fans and new converts alike craving for more. The tone bone of any good funk unit, was wAild react to the group, one look for the evening was set early, well represented by the grooves of at the mass of bodies assembled when the group opened their set Enrique Coley and bassist Jamie with a hard driving cover of Pub- Turner. Chris Tinley gave a See FOLLOW, page 12 :::,:..,: ,,. \^FF*^m 3:oo-6:00 p.m. ^^J^^SF 'IIIIEli Monday - friday Training? r^ T) Will offer on a daily If so, two classes have been set up for you, basis, one of your Cost: $47.00 favorite menu items at a special reduced Class 1: April 23 - May 10 Three week session on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of each price. You will have it week. 6:30-9:30 each night. all at Sarah's. Class 2: May 4 - May 13 Two weekends: Friday 6:30 - 9:30, May 4 and 11 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00, May 5 and 12 Sunday 12:00 - 5:00, May 6 and 13 Contact (912) 681-3630 if you are interested. Leave your name, phone number, and the class that you are interested in on the answering machine. Classes will be offered on a first come first serve basis. Call as soon as possible to reserve wsxsssxsssxxxssssssss ^k The Tuesday, April 16,1991 w George-Anne Karate Club kick through red tape to exist Announcements By REBECCA DAVIDSON Members also come from all G-A Staff reports GREAT JAZZ!) 8 p.m., Univer- Staff writer over the world. Fernando sity Union Ballroom. Martin, the 1985 bronze medalist April 24: Dr. Elizabeth Beck- in the Spanish Nationals, as well The CLEC office is receiving emeyer, "The Production and Eric Lunsford, a 22 year old as the Madrid Champion in Tae new information daily from GSU Packaging of Oocytes in Insects," Psychology major, had a prob- Kwon Do is an active member. departments. The month of April 12 p.m., Biology, room 218. lem. He needed somewhere quiet But you don't have to be a Sea- is crowded with several events of April 24: The Georgia Author and private to practice his black gal or a Van Damme to join. interest for GSU students and Award. Tree planting honoring belt in Karate. Sweetheart circle Members come from all belt faculty. Here is a list of upcom- memory of award recipient Olive was nice, but there was always the levels. And it's co-ed. Among the ing events: Ann Burns, 11 a.m., Newton chance of passing idiots wanting female members Margaret April 17: Dr. Stuart L. Pimm, Building. Reading/lecture by to prove their manhood by taking Lunsford stands out. She met club "The Dynamics of Very Rare Terry Kay, 7:15 p.m., Biology out a real black belt, said president Eric in a karate class, Species," 12 p.m., Biology, room Lecture Hall. Reception follow- Lunsford. and they were married ten 218. ing the lecture. months ago. She holds a red belt April 18: Dr. Jonathan April 29: Dr. Charles D. Speil- Since "idiots" have a right to in her chosen style. Copeland, "Riding the Patago- berger, "Stress, Emotions, and life too, and courts put people in Lunsford stresses that the club nian: Control of the Unusual Ef- Health," 10 a.m., Biology, room jail for breaking their bones, is not there to teach. fector System of Fireflies," 12 113 (auditorium). Lunsford asked the school if he p.m., Biology, room 218. "Some basic knowledge is re- For more information about could use the GSU Gymnastics April 22: Dr. Brett A. Larson, quired...and you must sign a any of these free events call the Center, where the karate classes "Fish Caudal Neurosecretory waiver to join," said Lunsford. CLEC office at 681-5434. Don't are taught. The school answered Peptides and their Possible Role The club meets Tuesday and forget to pick up your tickets at the with a resounding no. The only in Osmoregulation," 12 p.m., Thursday nights from 9-11, and Union information counter for way the school would let Lunsford Biology, room 218. will be meeting on Wednesdays, the upcoming Toshiko Akiyoshi use the facilities was if he were a April 23: Dr. C. Dianne but the time has yet to be set. If in- and Lew Tabackin concert. part of an official club. Martin, "Professional Codes of terested, just head on down to the Tickets are free for GSU students, Ethics and Computer Education," staff, and faculty. GSU Gymnastics Center when the 11 a.m., Math/Physics, room 209; So he braved the red-tape, and Members of the GSU Karate Ciub display their finely honed skills. club is practicing. "The Myth of the Awesome the GSU Karate Club was born. (Photo by Rebecca Davidson.) Thinking Machine," 4 p.m., In addition, May 1 is the dead- Lunsford hopes to compete Now with over 25 members from Math/Physics, room 209. line for the 1991-92 CLEC depart- against other clubs, and the GSU more then seven different styles, Japanese Karate Assoc, style made famous by the late April 23: Toshiko Akiyoshi mental program proposal applica- Karate Club will hopefully be the club is definitely on the move. Shotokan, American Gojuryu, Bruce Lee, are all represented by and Lew Tabackin (with quartet: tions. Tae-KWon-Do, Shaolin Kempo, Tang Soo Do and Wing Chun, the the club members. fighting in the Battle Of Atlanta. the eCLECtic column Toshiko Akiyoshi & Lew Tabackin G-A Staff reports Ellington.3 Akiyoshi is the first les Times says Tabackin is woman in the history of jazz to re- "surely the premier tenor saxo- ceive the coveted Arranger of the phonist and arguably the finest in concert in the Year award, as well as Record of flutist on today's jazz scene." The Campus Life Enrichment the Year, and Big Band of the Tickets are free to all GSU stu- Committee of GSU wishes to in- Year, in Down Beat polls. To dents, faculty, and staff, and are Union Ballroom vite you to the final concert of the those honors, add ten Grammy available at the University Union 1990-91 Performing Arts Series. nominations for Best Big Band counter. Tickets for others can be April 23, 8:00 p.m. Tues., April 23, at 8 p.m. in the Performance and three nomina- purchased in room 111 of the GSU University Union Ballroom, the tions for Best Arranger and you Foy building. Free tickets for GSU community has a rare oppor- get the idea that this is a very The Ogeechee Poetry Journal tunity to hear award-winning special event. is accepting submissions from jazz "greats" Toshiko Akiyoshi As a bonus for the GSU concert- GSU faculty, students, staff, GSU students and Lew Tabackin. goers, the Akiyoshi quartet's per- alumni, and area residents until ACADEMC EXCELLENCE Don't miss this chance to hear formance is going to feature her April 19. Submissions should not , GEORGIA internationally acclaimed pi- husband, the outstanding saxo- exceed 40 lines. Send poems (no \ JSOUIHERN anist, composer, and arranger phonist and flutist Lew more than four per submission) to «4BPi, UNIVERSITY Toshiko Akiyoshi. The New Tabackin. His achievements Ogeechee, Department of York Times says Akiyoshi is include First Place Flute in the English, L.B. 8023, GSU, States- A CLEC Performing Arts Event "the most physically articulate Down Beat Critic's and Readers' boro, Ga. 30460. Please enclose a conductor in jazz since Duke polls from 1980-83. The Los Ange- self addressed stamped envelope. HMMMMMfSIHMSMMSlHMMlSMMfSIM DON'T GET LEFT OUT IN THE COLD FALL QUARTER i s COME TO m m is a Susan returns the revised a revision of Mr Bigg's latest si rush project 3 ^C-^Esl^^PF.i •■■■ IMP •■ ■« * ■ ' ■. Make your Secretary s El feel tike a Queen *Bee s THE PLACE TO LIVE" El 'coz an Aiprilfool LOCATED ON HWY 67 1 you (Don't zvant to El s MILE FROM GSU a bei a %emember !Aipril24 tft CAMPUS is a CALL: Deana Secretaries' (Day Martin GREEN MANAGER "Books &us... iHoxvrs: DEVELOPMENT University Union (912)681-0450 Mon-?ri8-7 681-6994 felllllEJlISMHIEM^ George-AnneThe 8 Tuesday, April 16,1991 Eagles pull one out of 'Hat'; split two By PAUL FLOECKHER Kevin Hallman opened the GSU Unfortunately for Hickox, Stetson sent 13 men to the plate. beat Stetson both times. However, Iatarola single brought home things only got worse. Thanks to seven hits and two their magic finally disappeared Sports Editor half of the seventh with a walk. Rodriguez. Chris Petersen followed with an Chad Sumner followed GSU errors, the Hatters built a and the Stetson Hatters salvaged The Eagles scored two runs in The GSU baseball Eagles split infield single, chasing Hatter Greene's blast by reaching on quick 8-0 lead. the final game of the series with a the fifth to get their fans thinking a doubleheader with the Stetson starting pitcher Jim Waring. third baseman Casey McComb's McComb put the Hatters on the 6-3 win over GSU Saturday at about another thriller. » Hatters Saturday, winning the Stetson Head Coach Pete Dunn error. Mike Miller sent a Hickox board with a two-run single. Matt Conrad Park. After Mike Yuro's one-out first game 10-8 before falling 6-3 inserted relief ace Tom Hickox, pitch soaring over right-center Wilson, who had walked, and Stetson scored five runs in the single to center, David Dupree in the second. setting up a power against power field wall for the game-winning Chris Thomas, who had reached first inning off starter and loser drilled one that went off GSU 10, Stetson 8 match-up - Hickox, the all-time two-run homer, Miller's 11th on an error, crossed home for a 2- Ronald Stanford (1-5), and ex- Iatarola's glove and all the way to 0 Hatter lead. tended the lead to 6-0 before a The Eagles pulled one out of the NCAA saves leader, vs. Greene, round-tripper of the year. the center-field wall. Yuro scored The rest of the inning was mild GSU comeback fell short. "hat" by scoring five runs in the who entered the weekend with 16 Southern's incredible come- on Dupree's triple. back began with a five-run highlighted (lowlighted?) by Stanford faced only six Hatter last inning to down the confer- home runs. Doug Eder, making his first- » K ence-leading Stetson Hatters 10-8 Would there be a repeat of their fourth. After Miller was hit by a Chris Hannum's two-run single batters, with five of them reach- ever start at designated hitter in and Aaron Iatarola's long double ing safely. Meanwhile, Stetson in DeLand, Fla. 1990 confrontation, when Greene pitch and Mike Yuro and David his three years at GSU, blooped a After Todd Greene belted a blasted a grand slam off Hickox Diipree singled to load the bases, tocenter field that drove in Mike starter Larry Hingle went the dis- single over second base to score tance to improve his record to 6-3. three-run homer to tie the score at on his way to a 26-homer fresh- Johnny Brown lifted a double into Sempeles. Dupree and trim the Stetson lead 8-8 in the seventh inning, Mike man year? Or would there be a re- the right-field corner to plate Jake Greene (4-3), who re- In the first, Mike Sempeles to 6-2. Buddy Holder followed Miller drilled a two-run shot to peat of the GSU-Stetson game Miller and Yuro. lieved starter Jim Carragherwith drove a two-run triple off the with a walk, but was erased on a give Southern the improbable earlier this season when Hickox One batter later, Southern no outs in the fourth, picked up the right-field wall to give the double play. win. Hickox (4-2) took the loss. win. fanned Greene to end the game? trimmed the deficit to 8-4. Hatters a lead they actually Eder scored Southern's final wouldn't relinquish. Joe Taylor The game was a battle of big Greene answered those ques- McComb picked up Bobby Slater's Stetson 6, GSU 3 run. In the seventh, Eder doubled grounder and threw wildly to and Casey McComb, who both had innings. Stetson exploded for tions with one swing. The Eagles fell behind one too off the left-field wall, moved to first, allowing Dupree and Brown singled, scored on Sempeles' eight runs in the third inning, The sophomore right fielder many times. third on a ground out and scored picked a perfect time to extend his to score. An error scored Slater, drive. on a wild pitch. only to see Southern score five in After trailing 3-1 in Friday's the fourth inning and add five hitting streak to 13 games, arid GSU was right back in the Stanford took an early shower game at 8-5. game and 8-0 in Saturday's first after a Pedro Rodriguez double more in the seventh inning. launching a three-run dinger game, the Eagles came back to See HAT. page 12 With Stetson leading 8-5, over the left-field wall. In the bottom of the third, scored Sempeles and an Aaron Edmonton 1, OT, series tied 3-3; CELTICS CLOSE ON EASTERN LEAD: Basketball stars sign Sports Briefs Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 1, L.A. Kevin Gamble and Robert Winter Quarter ©Copyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple wins series 4-2. Parish led a 17-6 run at the end of 1991 Intramural College Information Network SABATINI WINS TITLE, MOVES UP: the third quarter, lifting the Boston Celtics within a game of Gabriela Sabatini outsmarted, Champions WOOSNAM WINS THE MASTERS ON 18: the NBA's Eastern Conference on with Kerns' Eagles jutgambled and outlasted too lead with a 115-102 victory Basketball Foreign domination contin- cautious Steffi Graf for a 7-5, 7-6 against the New York Knicks. In Men A: Southern Sound G-A Staff Reports Brown averaged 9.4 points and ued at The Masters Sunday as (7-3) victory in the Bausch & other NBA games: Minnesota 96, Men B: Pi Kappa Phi Two basketball players signed 14 rebounds per game while lead- Welshman Ian Woosnam out- Lomb Championships Sunday. Philadelphia 88; Washington Women: Alpha Delta Pi national letters-of-intent with ing Harvester Cathedral lasted Spain's Jose Maria Sabatini earned $70,000 by defeat- 101, Miami 96; Indiana 125, Georgia Southern last week, ac- Academy to a 24-3 record during Olazabal and the USA's Tom ing her German rival for the fifth Detroit 107; San Antonio 109, Soccer cording to GSU Head Coach the 1990-91 season. He also led his Watson in a dramatic final-hole consecutive time. Sabatini, 20, of Phoenix 101; Portland 139, Men A: Chelsea United Frank Kerns. school to two consecutive state showdown. After 17 holes, the Argentina, displaces Martina Orlando 119. Men B: SAE Pierre McKisic, a 6-6, 175- quarterfinal appearances. three were tied at 11 under par. Navratilova at No. 3 when new But only Woosnam was able to Women: Night Train Express pound forward from East Point Brown shot 69.8 percent from rankings come out Monday. Graf ERRORS HELP PADRES TOP DODGERS: par the 405-yard 18th hole. After (Ga.) Tri-Cities High School, was the floor and 71 percent from the remains No. 2 behind Monica Two errors by Los Angeles Olazabal and Watson bogeyed Bowling Southern's first spring signee. free throw line. His top perfor- Seles. backup first baseman Stan Javier from the same bunker, Woosnam Men: Sigma Chi McKisic averaged 14 points, 10 mance was a 26-point, 18- led to three unearned runs as the sank an 8-footer for his first ma- Women: T.P., L.C., & Me rebounds and two blocks per rebound, four-block effort against ALL-STAR FIELD SET FOR MARATHON: San Diego Padres beat the game, leading Tri-Cities to a 17-7 Temple High School for the sub- jor title. With an all-star field assem- Dodgers 5-3 for a three-game Winter Classic Basketball record. Tri-Cities earned run- region title. NORTH STARS UPSET BLACKHAWKS: bled for Monday's 95th Boston sweep. Ed Whitson (1-0) retired Tournament ner-up position in sub-regional McKisic and Brown join The Minnesota North Stars Marathon, speculation has cen- the last 17 batters he faced. In The Heat play. GSU's early signees Calvin completed their stunning tered on the men's early pace and other NL games: St. Louis 11, McKisic was an Atlanta Tip- Sinkfield, a 6-6, 210-pound center National Hockey League playoff the possibility of a close women's Philadelphia 7; New York 7, 510" and Under Basketball Off Club pick for membership to from Odessa (Tex.) College, and upset of Chicago, beating the race. Kenya's Douglas Montreal 1; Atlanta 12, Tournament ATOC's Team-of-the-Month. He Dexter Holmes, a 6-4, 183-pound Blackhawks 3-1 Sunday. The Wakiihuri has won his last three Cincinnati 1; Chicago 6, The Attitudes also gathered Southside Leading guard from Columbus (Ga.) High Blackhawks had the NHL's best marathons. Others include three- Pittsburgh 4; Houston 7, San Rebounder honors. School. record during the regular season time consecutive runner-up Juma Francisco 2. Free Throw Shooting Shawn Brown, a 6-6,245-pound The Eagles lost four lettermen but fell 4-2 in the Norris Division Ikangaa of Tanzania, Ireland's from last year's 14-13 squad. GIBSON'S HOMERS PACE ROYALS: Phillip Markopoulos forward from Decatur (Ga.) semifinal series. In other NHL John Treacy and Ethiopia's Abebe Harvester Cathedral Academy, Southern will return six letter- Kirk Gibson hit two home runs games: St. Louis 3, Detroit 0, Mekonnen. The race begins at Badminton was the second GSU spring men, including three starters, for series tied 3-3; Calgary 2, noon EDT. See SPORTS, page 12 Men's Advanced: Philip Lofgren signee. the 1991-92 season. Men's Intermediate/Beginner: Todd Stegall Men's Doubles: Kevin Greene/Jeff Smedinger Women's: Nina Jones Hot Shot Basketball 'Down the Stretch' Phillip Markopoulos By JAMES DRINKARD the third quarter - if they even So, Paul and I once again de- subjects. My topics will range is often easy for fans to become Four-Person Beach Volleyball Assistant Sports Editor showed up - was too much for me cided not to write anymore from a discussion of what consti- lost in the sports world. Men: The Team to bear. columns. tutes a "true" sport to my argu- Sometimes, people - even sports Women: Kappa Delta So, Paul and I got together and Alas, we did not take into ac- ment for set starting salaries for geeks like Paul and I - can for- wrote what we thought was a From the moment I started count the ideas of our advisor. He major league players. Some of get about the fun of it all. Spriug Softball Classic covering sports for this paper, an rather scathing article and pre- informed us that our section was my columns will be serious ad- SAE agreement was made by my edi- pared ourselves for the harass- missing an important element... dresses of important issues in the See STRETCH, page 12 tor and I that we would attempt to ment we felt we would surely re- a column. This man, the man we sports world while others will cover every sport that the Eagles ceive. look to for guidance, informed us simply point out some of the hu- are involved in. In addition, we Nothing happened. If anyone that readers enjoy sports morous elements in the sports have also placed an occasional even read the column, we could columns. world. 18-Hole Course Intramurals story on our pages i n not tell. Thus the decision was made Whatever the case may be, I With Driving Rage an attempt to keep all of you in Needless to say, we were dis- that we would, once again, place want everyone to note one simple volved in the world of sports at couraged. We had directly con- columns on our pages. fact - I am writing these columns Georgia Southern. From football fronted - even verbally assaulted Over the course of this quarter, as a source of entertainment. All-Day Golf to cross-country, there has been at -the student body, and the student I will be attempting to compose a With all of the controversies, QQ least one story on every sport that body as a whole was unmoved. series of such nieces on various the money, and the corruption, it we know of on this campus. for$10 Twice, we decided to place columns in the sports section. B & G Factory Direct B & G Factory Direct B&G Factory Direct • • • The first departure from w Wednesday straight sports reporting came as 107 West Main Street an attempt to bring humor to our MERCHANDISE from O "Student Day" pages. In that column Charles Statesboro, Georgia 30458 White, AKA "Chuck," wrote of his America's favorite ignorance concerning the sport of S 18 HOLES PUBLIC rugby. To say that his words were Factory metwith dislike would be an un- collegiate lines at O believable understatement. For a B&G Direct 3' brief period of time, Paul and I Io considered wearing "I'm not S3 discount prices Chuck" t-shirts to avoid the ha- 489 - DEAL rassment we were receiving. o Following the response re- ceived concerning this article, we « USA's favorite GSU's favorite Rugby Shirts meadow Lakes decided not to write anymore men's knit shirts shorts Values to w GOLF CLUB columns - it was too dangerous. Values to Rp Then we witnessed something Values to $60.00 that we simply could not take, the B&G Price $24.00 B&G $45.50 B&G a — £.- sorry state of fan support at $29.99 Price $17.79 Price $26.99 meaticuT lakes Southern. We can remember the ? \J1B§-' days when Paulson Stadium was 7 Days A Week filled with screaming fans Q I Ihapel Road whether the Eagles were winning Spring Dresses by ^g^ Pocket Tees with o M - F • 8 AM until... or not - and Hanner Fieldhouse Shoulder Pads Jeny D Values to Paulson |Sat-Sun • 7 AM until... was the home of a screaming o Summer Colors o $50.00 B&G LOCATED NEAk mob. I even remember one night, Values to $20.00 Wednesdays just a few years ago, when o Price $18.99- 9:30 to 6:00 CAMPUS • OPEN Hanner Fieldhouse rocked with a B&G Price 7 DAYS A WEEK $26.99 CAMPUS l$10«ALLDAY»8AMuntiU standing-room-only crowd, so to Mon. - Sat. $10.99 m wa-ch people walk out of games in P3JTQ AJOJOTJ O ^ a » 109JTQ /(jOJOBjI O 3> a ► . . J03ITQ ^lOlDEJ O 3> 3 Tuesday, April 16,1991 * George-Anne Offense disappears for Lady Eagles; E?ERY DOY Southern drops 4 in South Carolina ISEAKTHBAY By PAUL FLOECKHER grounder but threw wildly to first. Eagles a heart-breaking 2-1 loss. was the loser. Sports Editor After an error brought home It could be said that the Lady South Carolina 6, GSU 0 the tie-breaking run, Beth Parks Eagles actually beat themselves. Southern's scoreless Saturday The GSU Lady Softball Eagles and Jami Long each drilled run- GSU gave up one run on an error continued as the South Carolina lost all four of their games in last scoring singles. and another on a wild pitch. Lady Gamecocks roughed up the weekend's Lady Gamecock After falling behind 1-0, the Southern hurler Tammie visiting Lady Eagles 6-0. Tournament in Columbia, S.C. Lady Eagles tied the game in the Lanier surrendered only one un- As often is the case, the main Southern fell to Coastal third. With the bases loaded and earned run and four hits, but she reason for the USC win could be Carolina and Georgia State two outs, Beth Williams came walked five and uncorked a described in two words: Angie Friday, then to UNC-Charlotte through with a single that scored bases-loaded wild pitch to score Lear. and host South Carolina Gretchen Koehler. Koehler had the winning run. Lear handcuffed the Lady Saturday. singled and moved to third on a State's Debi Hale led off the Eagles, allowing six hits and no Coastal Carolina 5, GSU 3 fielder's choice and a Melissa seventh inning innocently walks while striking out five and Williams single. enough with a fly out, but then the Coastal Carolina took advan- going the distance. Southern took a 2-1 lead in the bottom fell out for the Lady tage of five GSU errors to down The Lady Gamecocks scored top of the fifth. With one out, Eagles. Jacquelen Cheek walked the Lady Eagles 5-3 Friday. three runs in the third to break » K Mickey Paul singled, then took and Ann Baxley followed with a GSU starting pitcher Carrie open a 1-0 game. Carolina added second on left fielder Jan walk. Collins allowed five runs through single runs in the fourth and six innings, but only one run was Bolebruch's error. Paul scored on State loaded the bases one bat- sixth. a Christy Hill single, followed by ter later. Lanier wanted to throw earned. Collins also didn't walk South Carolina's 11 -hit attack an error by right fielder Long. to third for a force play on a batter, but nonetheless saw her was paced by Michelle Delloso, The Lady Eagles closed the Gretchen Gruber's bunt, but no record fall to 6-10. who finished 2-for-3 with a run scoring in the seventh. An error one covered the base. After an out, Coastal Carolina scored four scored and two RBI. Four other scored Paul, who had blasted a Baxley charged home on Lanier's unearned runs in the fifth inning players rapped two hits apiece for to erase a 2-1 GSU lead. one-out triple. misfire. USC. Southern scored its lone run in Thanks to a single and two er- Georgia State 2, GSU 1 One of Southern's few bright the fifth. Marginia Kemp led off rors, Carolina put runners on Georgia State pitcher Jenny spots was Christy Hill, who had with a triple to right, one of GSU's second and third with no outs. Pruett held Southern to one two hits in three at-bats. Dee Craft scored from third with earned run and the Lady two hits. Kemp scored on the tying run when Collins Panthers scored with two outs in Gretchen Koehler's safety fielded Michelle Minton's the final inning to hand the Lady squeeze bunt. The "other GSU" took a 1-0 lead in the first. After Tina Miller Rout walked and Charlene Chilton Tennis Men & Women singled, Mickey Paul dropped Hale's fly ball to short center through our Both Drop Matches field, scoring Miller. UNC-Charlotte 2, GSU 0 personals Men: Florida International 5, Georgia Southern 4 (4/12/91) The Lady Eagles out-hit UNC- Singles: Charlotte 9-5 and committed no #1 - Jerome Donnadilles (G) def. Eduardo Scherer (F), 6-4, 7-5 errors to UNC-C's two, but failed & find the #2 - Toby Brown (F) def. Roger Mills (G), 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 to take advantage of their oppor- #3 - Hector Porcella (G) def. Federico Tournier (F), 7-6, 6-4 tunities in a 2-0 loss. #4 - Markus Hermanutz (F) def. Scott Allen (G), 4-6, 7-6, 6-4 Southern collected four hits in #5 - Javier Martinez (F) def. Richard Proctor (G), 6-0, 6-3 the opening inning, but failed to #6 - Kevin Green (G) def. Matt Endara (F), 0-6, 6-4, 6-3 push across a run. Mickey Paul Led off the game with a single, but DIRT! Doubles: was thrown out trying to steal. Buy one 9 oz. cup #1 - Donnadilles/Mills (G) def. Scherer/Brown (F), 6-4, 6-2 Then Melissa Williams, Christy #2 - Tournier/Hermanutz (F) def. Proctor/Charles Olinger (G), 6-3, Hill and Beth Williams all sin- 6-4 gled, only to see the next two bat- and #3 - Martinez/Cliff Brutus (F) def. Green/Derek Robertson (G), 6-1, ters pop out and leave the bases 7-6 loaded. Hill's double and Marginia receive one 5oz cup free Women: Berry 5, Georgia Southern 2 (4/13/91) Kemp's single put runners at the Offer expires 4-30-91 Singles: corners with two outs in the third,' #1 - Laettitia Hennebel (B) def. Stefanie Klein (G), 7-6, 6-3 but Carrie Collins filed out to end #2 - Gina Fendley (B) def. Nikki Lockhart (G), Default the inning. #3 - Lisa Frangipane (B) def. Cami Harris (G), 6-3, 6-3 The game remained scoreless U - Cindy Smith (G) def. Nancy Malone (B), 6-3, 6-2 until UNC-C scored twice in the #5 - Michelle Flynn (B) def. Susana Abia (G), 7-5, 6-2 sixth. Tricia Fox drilled a run- #6 - Almuth Steinbach (G) def. Ginger Swann (B), 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 scoring double and Betsy Whicker added an RBI single. Doubles: UNC-C starter Courtney #1 - Did not play Hankes allowed all nine GSU #2 - Did not play hits, but struck out three and #3 - Flynn/Kelly Makant (B) def. Steinbach/Lockhart (G), Default walked none to earn the victory. Collins, who allowed five hits, 1991-92 APRIL Union, Landrum & Williams Centers 10 a.m.-5 p.m. sj™5::S:*:»:*::*S::W5S:. Finally! You have the exclusive AMENITIES... opportunity to join us at...The Gatherings • Luxurious Landscaping at Georgia Southern University. Our • Private Clubhouse luxury, 4 bedroom, 21/a bath, energy- efficient "townhomes" are specifically •Swimming PoolWith Large Tanning Deck designed to meet the needs of today's & Lounging Furniture college student. • Tennis, Basketball & Volleyball Courts FEATURES... Step up in "Class" A Style You Deserve. •Fully FurnishedWith Designer Interiors • Private Bedrooms/Individual Leases JOIN US TODAY AT... • On-Site Security With Guard SPECIAL • Each Unit Is Equipped With All Major "First 20 units at $199.00 per person/month" Appliances Including: Washer/Dryer Dishwasher Range/Oven Disposal Microwave Vacuum Refrigerator/Freezer AT GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY • Central Air Conditioning & Heat • Wired For Telephone, Cable T.V. & 312 Jones Mill Road • Statesboro, GA 30458 Computer Modem Capabilities. 489-3811 10 w1 George-Anne ' Tuesday, April 16,1991 20J For a short time only All-You-Can-Eat Pizza Buffet Includes Salad Bar $3M plus 15% gratuity 5:00 - 9:30 pm S. Main (Across From Campus) 681 - 9066 >>■ ^ TTPTHTH Consider Joining The Elite! collegiate crossword Classified Ads 25 words or less iwiiiii^iBiiiii-iiii Student Interest Group ETERY DOT ISEA^TJIBAY •Work with prospective Georgia Southern a 3 N V s s I V 3 a 3 a 0 3 S 0 H X 1 1 V H 3 3 N 3 a students at College Fairs and in their high W S I S s I 3 a V N i I X 3 V 0 1 a 3 3 a V N i 1 V a s d V ! i V s s 3 M V 3 a 3 a s a a V M 3 I s schools A 3 I V a a 3 a V d 3 I N V 3 3 d 3 3 N V Id O a w V M 0 a 0 3 a V 3 a a V 0 H S N 0 s I V i 3 N 3 3 j, 3 3 a V 3 I w s i 3 S a 3 i N 0 M X I a w 1 w O N •Serve as an ambassador for special events V 3 N I 0 a V N 0 I 3 i d V 3 N V d N 3 a V T V N 3 A W I » S S N 0 * 1 s I I a 3 for the President of the University . Edward Julius Collegiate CW83-16 : ■:■ ■;■:■:■:■:■:■: :■ ::■:■:■:■. ■.-:-:-: :■:■.:■ ■■■■:■ :■:■ . : •Travel around the area promoting the University ACROSS 41 Diurnal 11 Immanuel 42 Ship servants 12 Playwright 1 Prepares for 44 Ending for ice William 3 publication 45 Shoemaker's tools 13 Margaret or Lake 6 Soprano Lily 46 Petty tyrants 18 Chief Norse god 10 Glance through 49 Film on copper 23 Assortment 14 Corruptible coins 25 Prefix: watery 15 Arabian gulf 52 Proofreading mark 26 Publicized •Participate in special projects sponsored 16 Sheet of glass 53 "Ode Nightin- 28 Lois and Abbe 17 Devotee gale" 29 Debt 19 Actress Swenson 54 Stage direction 30 Famous Coward 20 de plume 55 Self-love 31 Oscillate by the Admissions Office 21 Year Henry VIII 58 Descartes 32 Brinker took over 59 Converse 33 Leave out 22 Customary 60 " Were the Days 34 1982 baseball 24 Caused by an 61 Polish river champs earthquake 62 Diner sign 37 Manner of speaking PROFESSIONAL 26 Competent 63 More sound 38 Wife of Henry VIII 27 Adolescent 40 Chess piece LAUNDRY 28 Illicit love DOWN 41 Abhors affairs 43 Restaurant employee and 32 Take and store away 1 Dale or Mary Ann 44 "The Road to " 34 Monte 2 Creator of "Friday" 46 Religious groups 35 Silent-film star 3 Matchless 47 Sheriff's helpers DRY CLEANER Clara 4 Tic toe 48 Continent (abbr.) 36 Church fixture 5 Lost weight 49 Spanish conjunction FLUFF TOO Applications can be pi< 37 Game show 6 Widespread fear 50 Chopped down Admissions Office: contestants 7 Austral ian fish 51 Fork prong 38 Guilty, e.g. 8 Actor Beatty 52 "Darn it!" (Rosenw'a.ld Building) iday, April 15. 39 Zero 9 Winter weapon 56 Shout of discovery 40 Trimmed away 10 Backbones 57 Na Na 101 West Main St Deadline is Thursday, ] Statesboro 764-6126 Tuesday, April 16,1991 George-Anne 11 Apple He with color monitor, external drive, printer Female Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Male roommate needed for spring quarter. Private available. (4/26) at 681-2015. (4/2) interface. Lhe new. $600 or best offer. Call 764- fully furnished home. $275/month plus 1/2 utilities. bedroom in 2 bath/3 bed apt. $200 w/1/3 utilities! Call TYPING: Fast, reasonable. From $1.25/pa$e up 01 • Announcements 9374. (4/16) Close to campus! Call 681-4203, leave message. 681-9185. (4/19) Padded, adjustable weight bench with leg extension, (4/23) depending on legibility and format. Call Dottie a\ 489- Male Roommate needed for spring quarter. Four dumb beHs, and weights. Asking $75. Call Laura at 3323 evenings until 10:30. (4/23) 839-2224, Statesboro. (4/2) Two Females Needed, willing to share large bedroom in 3 bedroom house with two baths. Rent is $175/mo. HOUSE/APARTMENT CLEANING: Student rateir- 14 • Motorcycles bedroom house. $150/month plus 1/4 utilities. Located one minute from campus. Call Michale at 681- Varsity Cheerleading Tryouts - Practice Sessions very, very reasonable. Will do dishes, floors, vacuum, beginning Mon. April 15, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm. GSU Washer/dryer included. Call Jennifer at 764-3828 or 6628. (4/19) Kelly at 681-2843. (4/23) etc. Steam carpet cleaning also available. Call 489- Gymnastics Center. For More Info, Call 681-5376 ROOMMATE NEEDED for male student. Spring Qtr. 3323 for details/appointments. (4/23) 23 * Stereo & Sound between 8 am - 5 pm, (4/16) Female Roommate needed summer quarter. only, at Hawthorne Court. Call 681-7652 for more info. GSU Motorcycle Club. Interested? Call Don Love at TYPING - Fast, professional service. Excellent rates. $120/month plus utilities. Own room, fully furnished. (4/16) VOTE for Bo Davidson - SGA President!! (4/16) 489-1553. One motorcycle enthusiast wanting to meet Call Jean 681-7201 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message. Washer/dryer. House near high school. Call 489-1220. others. (4/19) Male Roommate Needed ASAP. Two bedroom (4/16) Kenwood home stereo set. CD, Double tape tuner, turn BEACH PARTY! Weekend blowout at Panama City, Ask for Tricia. (4/23) apartment. Own bedroom. Close to campus. Dryer, table, and many more. 150 watts. Ask for $800. Call Ha. April 12-14, 19-21, 26-28, May 3-5, 10-12,17-19. 1990 Suziki Katana 600. Red. 1,000 miles. NO UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE. Word processing for Roommate Needed ASAP - NO LEASE - $175/month Kitchen appliances, furnished. $200/month plus 1/2 6E' 8359^ Must_sell fasti _|4/26| From $40 per person/weekend complete price. Call scratches. Excellent condition. Brand new. Laser faculty and students. Term papers to books. Editing plus 1/2 utilities. Mature, responsible person of 20 yrs utilities. Call Mke 681-4774. (4/16) Susan for your invitation (800) 874-6613; or call locally helmet and Katana cover. $3,800. Call: Russell 681- included. Letter quality printing. Marjorie Bell, Ed.D. SON/pisk Jockey - CDXA10 - Call Gary or Brice at and older to share 2 BR mobile home. Call for more info. 489-1729 and ask for Todd. (4/19) 7821. (4/16) Female Roommate Needed for spring quarter. Rent .681-3716. (NKD) 681-6695 or leave message. (4/26) 681-1732 or leave message. (4/23) negotiable. Nice apartment. Private bedroom. Call Pioneer Swer Tuner II car stereo and 50 watt Majestic Roommates brand new mobile home, 3 BR, own room, Stephanie at 681-4206. (4/16) amp. Both Ipr $125. Call 681-6504. (4/23) $175/mo w/1/3 electric. 764-3176 (4/19) Female Roommate Needed desperately for spring 03 • Autos For Sale 22 • Sporting Goods Car stereo fortale. High Power Deck and Tuner about 1 Female roommate needed immediately for a good deal quarter in Stadium Walk. Call NOW! 681-6601. (4/16) year old. On!/$25. 681-9374. If no aswer, leave a now! For more info call 681-7137. (4/19) Roommate needed. 2 BR furnished trailer near . (4/23) Female roommate needed at University Village. Rent Stadium. Own bath, own den. Sublease $150/month 1984 Monte Carlo SS - White with blue interior. PS, Alvarez Acoustic 12-string for sale or trade. Asking Stereo for sale. Kenwood 70 watt home stereo receiver $313 per quarter. 681-4690 after 5 pm (4/19) (free water) until June. Call Christy 681-9361 or Chris 1990 Schwin Sprint 10-speed. Electric blue with index PB, Power Windows, AM/FM Cassette stereo w/amp. $230. Immaculate condition. Well maintained. Call with digital equalize* and power level. Hook ups for 2 681-2224. (4/19) shifting. Excellent condition, has hardly been rode. $200 Good Condition. $3800 (price Neg.) Call Gary at 681- Philip 681-4711 evenings. (4/23) Female roommate needed for spring quarter. Four OBO. Call Chris, 681-6988. (4/26) tape decks. Video, SD player, & phono. Nice! Call 6695 or leave message. (4/26) bedroom house with two baths. Rent $175/mo. Located One or two female roommates needed. $220 (or $110) 681-9374. (4/23) on minute from campus. Call Angie, 681-7646. (4/19) per month plus utilities. Call Now 681-7521. Ask for 1990 18" TREK 850 white, water cage, scat leash. 1985 Volkswagon Golf, 5-speed, silver, 2-door Home speakers for salt. Acoustic Research "Mini Amy or Natalie. (3/8) Only used fall quarter. Still under warranty. Great hatchback, A/C, brand new AM/FM stereo. $2800. 16* Personal Female roommate needed spring & summer quarters. condition. $430. Call Mite at 681-6707. (4/26) Towers". They have two 6" passive radiators, one 4" Call 681-0300 or 685-5189. (4/26) 2BR/2BA, washer & dryer. $125/mo plus 1/4 utilities. madrange, and one 3* tweyter. Sounds good! 681- Call Michelle, 681-2042. (4/19) Ben Hogan Apex Irons and Woods. Great Condition. 9374. (4/23) 1988 Mazda RX7 Turbo. 37,000 miles, all records kept Make an offer. 681-2342. Leave message if not home. in good condition. Call 764-3652. (4/23) Roommate needed for spring quarter. Furnished except 21 .Services =£ I really like your tight buns, Paul. Your Gay Lover. (4/26) for you own private bath/bedroom. Call 489-3052 for 1981 Mazda RX-7, 5-speed, white w/black interior, (4/26) more info. (4/19) Padded Weiderweightbench. Leg extensions, press-bar, great condition, $3,300 OBO. Call 489-1564. (4/19) 25. Television & Radio dumb bells, iron weights. Call Laura 839-2224, Female roommate needed to sublease for spring only. TYPING - Drop-off and pick-up on Campus. See Peggy 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LX. Loaded with T-Tops, A/C, Statesboro. (4/23) $400 for entire quarter at Hawthorne Court plus 1/4 in Room 116, South Building, or Call 681-5586 or 681- Tilt-steering, PW, AM/FM cassette. Black with velour 17 • Pets & Supplies utilities. Please contact ASAP. Emergency! Call 6520. Quick service (usually overnight), very good TREK 930 Mountain Bike with Avenir lock, water grey interior, dark tinted windows. $2850. Call Cere JVC 30 inch stereo sound television. Top of the line. Theresa 681-4292. (4/19) rates. (NKD) bottles. Must sell, $350 OBO. 681-6707.(4/23) 681-1356. (4/16) $400. 681-6707. (4/23) Graduate student in history is now available for tutoring. FOR SALE - 1988 Schwin Le Tour bke. 12-speed, -r 1980 280ZX. Power windows and mirrors, cruise Private bedroom in fully furnished apartment available Competent in U.S. and European history. Reasonable Suntour componants, and Scott Aero II bars. Great control, T-Tops. Good condition. $2500 or best offer. AAAUUGH! Eleven new born kittens. Aaauugh! Please at $200 month for spring quarter. For more information See CLASS, Rage 12 rates. Phone 681-5443, ask for Jim. References condition, has hardlv been rode. Asking $275. Call Nick Call Kevin 681-4221. (4/16) come by 308 Donehoo, M-F, 4-6, Sat-Sun, 2-6. (4/19) call Veryl at 681-9176. (4/19) For Sale: 1984 Cutlass Ciera. Loaded. 83,000 miles. $2500 or best offer. 537-3092. (4/16) 18 .Photography 1986 BMW 325ES, 5 speed, 72,000 miles, all records, great condition, $9900, 764-6421. (NKD) 1987 Honda Prelude, 5-speed, great condition, $7800, Complete Black-and-White Darkroom. Asking $400. 764-6421. (NKD) Call Laura 839-2224 (Statesboro). (4/23) For Sale - Vivitar 85-200mm f/4.0 zoom lens. Macro, Minolta MD mount. Lke new , $95. Vivitar 2X tele- 04 • Auto Parts, Repair converter doubles focal length, $35. Call Kelly, 764- 3621. (4/16) Enkel Mag and 50 series tire (new). Ask for $500. Call 19 • Rentals/Real Estate 681-6359. (4/26) The first 07 • Education Apartment for Rent in Southern Villas. Summer quarter. $100/momh. 681-9341. (4/26) Must Sublease! 1-Bedroom, 1-Bath Apartment available for summer quarter. Within waking distance of Academic Companions is a private simple-to-use campus. Rent negotiable. Please call 681-2774. (4/26) singles network for researchers, artists, educators 8c scholarly students. Regional/local listings. Low cost. For Rent: 2 BR/ 2 Bath Parkplace Condo. $500/month. Academic Companions, POBox 346, Clinton, NY Call Catherine 681-7513 or 681-0259 (work). (4/26) 13323 (4/19) Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath house for rent. Highway 280, West of Claxton. 25 minutes from GSU campus. LaserWriter that fits 912-852-5278 after 6:00pm. (4/26) 08 * Freebies Summer Quarter sublease. PinehavenApL No deposit, rent negotiable. Please call 681-6725. (4/26) FOR SALE BY OWNER - Ramblewood Subdivision, MOVIE POSTERS: If you would like one of the movie large greatroom, hot tub, many extras, $50's. Call 764- posters from the Campus Activities Board, come by the 5321 to see. (4/26) office, Union Room 207 - Heidi 681-5442. (5/31) Apartment for rent. Campus Courtyard #19. spring or summer quarter. You get your own room and bathroom. 681-6100 or 681-2952. (4/26) inyour wallet 09 • Furniture/Appliances Unfurnished rooms for rent summer & fail quarters at Sussex Commons. Call 681-6587. (4/26) Trailer spaces for rent near Stadium. $75/month. Call Moving Sale! Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Complete 764-2912 during the day or 489-3311 after 6:00. Queen Bed Set, Endtables, Nightstand, Console (4/26) Television, Microwave Stand, and Aluminum Boat. Spacious 2 BR/1 bath House For Rent. 30 minute drive Priced to sell! 489-8100. (4/26) __ from GSU campus. Call 852-5278 after 6:00. (4/23) FURNITURE - FURNITURE - FURNITURE Hilton Head Condo - sleeps 2, near beach, pool, tennis, Complete furnishings for your apartment and/or home TV. $50/day, $250/week. (912) 354-8077 (4/26) requirements. You may lease, rent, or purchase, or rent with option to purchase on the following items: bedding - For Sale: Hawthorne; 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, screened mattress box springs 8. metal frames - chest of porch, garage, walking distance from GSU, pleasant, drawers - desk - dressers - night stands - coffee tables student/residential neighborhood. Serious buyers please - sofas - sofa beds - love seats - living room chairs - end call 912-681-1676, evenings. (4/19) tables - dinette tables - chairs - stoves - refrigerators - For Sale or Rent: 14x70 Trailer, 3BR, 1.5BA, CH & water beds - bunk beds - baby beds - rollaway beds - window unit, $7600 or $250/mo. Call 681-9262. If no IBM Selectric typewriters - bicycles. We also have answer, leave message. (4/19) apartments: 1, 2, & 3 bedroom with central heat & air- Spacious 2BR/1BA house for rent, Hwy 280 west of cond. All on ground level, park at your door. Some near Claxton, 25 minutes from campus. (912) 852-5278 Paulsen Stadium and GSU campus. Please contact (after 6 pm) (4/19) University Furniture Leasing Company located on East Jones (Back of the new Gate Service Station & Newest complex in town. 2 BR, 2 BA, ceiling fan, adjacent to Holiday Inn - On Jones Ave East - & 1 block icemaker, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Must of South Main St.) PH# 764-2525 (24-hours). (4/16) sublease. NO DEPOSIT. 681-7375.(4/16) Must Sublease!!! 2 BR Apt. in Pinewood Ct. for Spring Quarter. Call Kim at 681-7096. (4/16) 11. Help Wanted Spring Quarter Subleasing new apartment in Pine Haven. One bedroom, one bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 681-9533 or 681-7290. (3/8) Land a Job In Europo! To get "Helpful Hints Guide" send NOW RENTING FOR FALL 1991. Greenbrlar & $4.95 plus $2 S/H to: Alan McLouth, Abt.GSC, Hawthorne Apts. Large Units, with lots of extras! Sign Postfach 1146, D7039 Weil im Schoenbuch, Germany. up now to guarantee. Call Hendley Properties at 21 (4/19) Greenbriar, 681-1166. (NKD) Conference assistants needed summer quarter to assist with camp and conference housing. Apply at Housing Office by 4/26 (4/23) 20 • Roommates Responsble person needed to work evenings. Apply in person only at Cro'ssRoads Motel. (4/16) _^ Great Summer Jobs. Waitress or bartend on a cruise MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer. Fully ship, trail guide in Yellowstone, mountain bike guides in furnished house w/washer & dryer. Across from Asia, white water raft guides. Thousands of positions campus. $131.25/month pulu 1/4 utilities. Call 681- available. For a unique lifestyle with many rewards, send 6533. Ask for Randy or Hoa. (4/26) $10 for information packet to: Ray Gregory, 8351 Roswell Road, Suite 162, Atlanta, GA 30350. (4/16) Female Roommate Needed for fall... Own room, one bath. $200/month plus 1/2 electric. Water included. 200-500 Summer Camp Positions Available - Staff Non-smoker. Call Karen or Christy, 681-3257. (4/26) Referral Services provides a network of camps, now hiring, from The Keys" to Wisconsin-Minnesota. One Roommate needed fall-summer next year. Own room and bath. Fully furnished except your room. application reaches all camps. Applications at the Washer/dryer. House near campus. $250 plus 1/3 Student Employment Office. (4/19) Utilities. 489-1220. (4/26) NOW HIRING!!! POOL MANAGERS •• LIFEGUARDS Female Roommate needed in fall. Park Place •■ SWIM INSTRUCTORS •• SWIM COACHES •• For Apartments. Call 681-1293. (4/26) Counties of: Dekalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Rockdale, and Clayton. SAURY RANGES: $1,500 - $4,000. Send Female needed to sublease an apartment in Park Place Resumes to: PROFESSIONAL POOL CARE, INC., for summer quarter. Please contact Michelle at 681- 3390 ad Klondike Road, Conyers, GA 30207. (or call 2784. (4/26) 404-981-0892) (5/10) Needed immediately! Female Roommate in University Lifeguards, Swim Coaches, Swim Instructors: Summer Village. Must share room. $300 for entire quarter positions available in the Atlanta Area. Excellent OBO! Call 681-3712. (4/26) wages. Certification classes available. Contact Female Roommate needed for Spring & Summer Qtrs. SwimAtlanta Pool Management, 404-992-8818. 2BR/2BA in Park Place Villas. $125/month plus 1/4 (4/19) utilities. Washer & dryer. Ask for Lari, 681-2042. (4/26) One or two roommates needed for summer quarter '91. 12 • Lost & Found Share bedroom & bath. $450 for whole quarter Plus 1/4 utilities. Eagles Court. 681-3151.(4/26) Introducing the affordable Personal LaserWriter LS. Female Roommate Needed ASAP. To share 2 BR, 2 '" LOST"* A set of keys with a blue Residence Hall 1/2 bath, apartment at Greenbriar Apts. Good Price! key ring was dropped on one of the stairs in the back of Call 489-1268, ask for Stephanie. (4/23) the South Bldg., if someone picked them up please call One or two female roommates needed for the 1991-92 Now you can get impressive, professional-looking It incorporates Thieve'," Apples new font technol- P.J. at 681-3627. They were dropped between 2pm - school year. Call Susan at 681-3916. (4/23) 3pm on Wed., April 10. (4/23) Roommate - $100/month plus 1/3 utilities. Washer & documents without having to wait in long lines to use ogy that enables you to scale and print characters Found: Men's wristwatch. Please call to identify. Mr. dryer. Johnson's Trailer Park. 681-3372 Tami or Pam. Bailey at Counseling Ctr. 681-5541. (4/23) (4/23) the laser printer at the computer lab. smoothly and precisely, from the smallest footnote to Female Roommates Needed immediately in Eagles Court for Spring Qtr. Non-smoker preferred. Partially The Personal LaserWriter" LS printer is the most the largest headline. 13 • Misc. For Sale furnished. Call Renee 681-7795. (4/23) Female Roommate Needed NOW and next year! affordable Apple" LaserWriter ever. It has the power to But, best of all, it's from Apple - designed to let you Hawthorne 29. Furnished except bedroom, which will be 5 shared. $541.66/quarter plus 1/4 utilities. 681-4433. Centurion Cavellerto twelve-speed bike. Like new. produce crisp text and high-definition graphics at up get everything out of a Macintosh computer _0_ Ask for Beth. (4/23) $200 OBO. 631-2919, ask for Carl. (4/26) Two Murray Bicycles for sale. One man's 10-speed and to four pages a minute (it even has a built-in, high- that Apple built into it. Not just the power one woman's cruiser. $50 each OBO. 764-8916. (4/23) speed serial connection for enhanced performance). to look your best. The power to be your best? Are your cosmetics TOO HIGH? Maybelline products czzarmrp at a Discount! Call 681-1393 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 12 pm to 6 pm. (4/23) Delivers EAGIE'S Complete Black-and-White Darkroom. Quality equipment Excellent condition. Asking $400. Must sell. LOGIC Will bargain. Call Laura 839-2224 (Statesboro) (4/23) Large Pepperoni For further information visit 1989 Trek 420 Racing Bike. Asking $400, will take 99 $375. Equipped with Profile speed bars, Avocet UNIVERSITY computer. Excelent condition. See bke at Cycle Center. 11 am - 12 pm Sun -Thurs Eagle's Logic University Computer Store COMPUTER Call me and I will show you the bike at the store. Chris STORE (Veazey 328) 06394 (4/19) 11 am - 1 am Fri - Sat Super Sunfish 14-foot sailboat with trailer. $8950 or 681 - 9066 University Union Building 681-0454 best offer. Call 764-9374. (4/16) © 1991 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo. Macintosh. LaserWritef and "Tbepowerto be your best" are registered trademarks, and TrueT^peis a trademark of Apple Computer. Inc. ^k _ The 12 *7 George-Anne Tuesday, April 16,1991 find a way to get him out of there, Follow Bush Briefs even putting out a contract on Sports him, if the CIA still did that sort of Continued from page 6 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 8 thing, assuming it ever did, I Such awards are usually rou- story getting big media play went SHAMIR, PAVLOV MEET M LONDON: would be for it," Nixon said on in front of the stage would quickly dispel these doubts. The tinely presented at the White by the boards. and drove in four runs and Mike Israeli Prime Minister CBS' 60 Minutes Sunday. band's faster numbers propelled House. But Bush ostensibly made The same thing happened last Boddicker gave up no runs in Yitzhak Shamir, in London to WHrTE HOUSE IS 'MEDDLING': the crowd into a slam dancing the trip to call attention to the im- week when Bush went on a five- eight innings as the Kansas City meet with Soviet Prime Minister Civil rights leaders negotiat- frenzy, with the occasional portance of education, a subject day trip to California and Texas Royals beat the New York Valentin Pavlov, offered ing with executives on a civil dancer being lifted into the air he's planning to make a corner- to spotlight critical trade issues Yankees 5-3. Gibson homered in Palestinians limited self-rule in rights bill said Sunday the White and passed around the crowd. stone of his 1992 re-election cam- and meet with Japanese Prime the first and eighth innings. In the occupied territories, as out- House was meddling. White Thankfully, the Rockin' Eagle paign. He said he would soon un- Minister Toshiki Kaifu and other AL games: Cleveland 6, lined in the 1978 peace accords House officials have warned ex- bouncers did not interfere with veil a national education Mexican President Carlos Boston 0; Chicago at Detroit, ppd., with Egypt - an offer Palestinians ecutives involved in the discus- the fun , and no injuries were re- blueprint that would be "a long- Salinas de Gortari. rain; Toronto 9, Milwaukee 0; have already rejected. Shamir sions against giving in to rights ported.Follow For Now have re- term strategy to make America Despite the importance of trade California 9, Minnesota 4; Texas said he would urge the Soviet groups, negotiators said. The cently signed a recording con- all that it can be." to the U.S. economy, Bush was 15, Baltimore 3; Oakland 7, Union to restore full diplomatic White House has vetoed a mea- tract with Chrysalis records, and But only an hour after he ar- dogged throughout the trip by Seattle 6. relations with Israel. sure that would have reversed six questions on the Kurds. An angry their first album is scheduled to rived back at the White House, EDBERG BESTS LENOL FOR TITLE: EAST BEGINS RECONSTRUCTION: Supreme Court rulings and made press secretary Marlin Fitzwater Bush defended his position on the it easier to prove job discrimina- be released sometime this sum- Sweden's Stefan Edberg was at The West takes a first step to- mer. Hopefully, the people at had to go before the TV cameras to Kurds with Kaifu and Salinas, tion. his overwhelming best Sunday, ward breathing life into mori- outline how the United States is looking chagrined, standing at Chrysalis will be able to distin- routing Ivan Lendl 6-1, 7-6, 6-0 in bund Eastern European U.N. FORCE ARRIVES: aiding refugees, and warn Iraq it his side. guish between Follow For Now^s the Japan Open final at Tokyo. It economies Monday, officially must cease all military action Back at the White House on A U.N. peace force arriving sincere dedication to their music is the world's No. 1-ranked opening the new European Bank near areas where refugees have Tuesday, a dour Bush refused to in Kuwait City had bad news for and the hordes of groups out to player's fourth Japan Open title. for Reconstruction and fled. take questions on the Kurds. thousands of desperate Iraqi cash in on a trend, and will give Also, Emilio Sanchez beat Sergi Development. The move marks refugees. The peacekeepers' job them the support they deserve. In Thus, any hope of the education Noting that he had held four press conferences in six days, he said Bruguera 6-4, 7-6 (9-7), 6-2 the start of a 42-nation venture, isn't to protect them from Saddam the meanwhile, go see this band Letter he was in danger of becoming Sunday in the final of the $650,000 which includes the United States Hussein. Some 1,440 U.N. sol- whenever you have a chance, lis- "overexposed." Count de Godo tournament at and Soviet Union. The bank in- diers and military observers ten to WVGS for their single, Continued from page 4 "It's ironic that Bush, who has Barcelona, Spain. Sanchez won tends to help finance Eastern from 36 countries to arrive to set "Trust", and always "rock hard basked in the glow of the Iraq $82,500 for his first title in a year. Europe's transition to multiparty up a U.N.-mandated demilita- in a funky space". in the senate structure are vitally democracy and free market war, is now trying to shift the fo- BARCELONA REMAINS UNDEFEATED: rized zone between Iraq and necessary in order to make the cus onto other issues when things economies. Kuwait. SGA the responsive and effective Scott Erney passed for three are going badly," said Greer. instrument of the students that it touchdowns, two to Gene Taylor, CYPRIOT TANKER SINKS: MORE STORMS FOR THE MIDWEST: But only a few weeks ago the should be. as the Barcelona Dragons de- A fifth explosion sent the Democrats, looking bad for oppos- Sunshine and warmer tem- CHANDLER We would also like to address feated the Orlando Thunder 33-13 Cypriot tanker Haven to the bot- ing a war that went well, were do- peratures should start drying out an issue that has arisen in this Sunday. Erney passed for 340 tom of the Mediterranean Sunday the USA's midsection from the ing the same thing. Democratic SQUARE stage of our campaign- specifi- yards as the Dragons (4-0) - along with millions of gallons Rockies to the Appalachians National Committee Chairman cally the issue of deferred rush. pleased the 40,875 fans in the of crude oil. The ship, off the coast APARTMENTS Ron Brown charged that Bush Monday and Tuesday. Blustery In our opinion, the decision to largest crowd to watch a sporting of Italy, appeared intact, hpwever, weather over the past four days "has absolutely, no domestic pol- 1818 CHANDLER ROAD go through rush in order to pledge event at Montjuic Stadium in and experts said the oil inside icy," and vowed to make that a kicked up snow in Wyoming, a fraternity or sorority is each in- Barcelona, Spain. Kerwin Bell, had likely turned solid - which STATESBORO, GA 30458 major element of his party's 1992 tornadoes in Texas and flash dividual's choice as the consider- the WLAF's leading passer, would ease its removal. Italian floods in Louisiana. In the West, campaign against him. ations of what is best for him or threw for 312 yards for the officials called the damage much-needed storms are bypass- However, no top-level her can only be made by that per- Thunder. "containable." ing California and other areas Democrats have emerged thus far Now son. suffering from drought. to take Bush on next year, an FISH STORY: SHARON, SCOWCROFT DEBATE DEAL: However, we also understand indication of how difficult the He hooked a fishing lure in a Israeli Housing Minister International News Briefs Pre-leasing for Fall that there is some degree of sup- president will be to unseat. tree and said his catch in the Ariel Sharon and U.S. national ©Copyright 1991, USA port for a. deferred rush among "This is the most worried Eagles of Angling Bass security adviser Brent Scowcroft TODAY/Apple College some Greek organizations. As we Democratic Party in my life- Tournament was "humiliating," wrangled Sunday on U.S. TV Information Network are not completely familiar with 4 Bedrooms time," said former Massachusetts but President Bush helped the over settlements in Israel's oc- REFUGEES WILL NOT BE PROTECTED: the circumstances forming the Sen. Paul Tsongas, who said he Pintlala (Ala.) Baptist Church cupied territories. Sharon, a base for this support, we are com- A U.N. peace force arrived in 2 to 3 Baths will formally announce his haul in $286,000, the pastor said hard-liner in Israel's ruling pletely satisfied to see this issue Kuwait City this weekend carry- Democratic candidacy on April Sunday. Bush fished in the Likud Party, said the settlements resolved among the Greek orga- ing some bad news for thousands Pool, Volleyball 30. Saturday tournament at Pintlala. provide "strategic depth" for nizations themselves and we will of desperate Iraqi refugees: The But sensing that Bush may be Rev. Gary Burton said donations Israel. Scowcroft disagreed, ar- not stand in the way of whatever peacekeepers' job isn't to protect faltering, congressional came from the 20 pro anglers and guing that Israel had already Washers & decision that may be made re- them from Saddam Hussein. We Democrats returned to corporate sponsors who fished traded land for peace. garding this issue, whether it be "are not there to care for the Dryers Washington Tuesday from with Bush. for or against a deferred rush. NIXON WOULD HAVE KILLED SADDAM: refugees, not even to protect Easter recess ready to talk tough As long as the resolution is FOYTUNSURE: Former President Richard them," said U.N. spokesman on the Kurds, and slam Bush's fair towards all parties who could A.J. Foyt's plan to begin his Nixon says Saddam Hussein is Fred Eckhard. "What can I tell handling of the situation. Call be affected by its consequences, racing comeback next weekend an "international menace" (the refugees)?" asked "I share almost a feeling of we see no reason to object. in the Valvoline 200 at Phoenix whom Nixon would have killed if Norwegian Maj. Tor Munkelien embarrassment that we have not 681 But to return to our original might have run into a snag. Foyt, he were still president. "If I could of the U.N. force. responded more fully," said Sen. point, the reform of the senate is who continues therapy for badly Paul Simon, D-Ill. the necessary first step in devel- mangled feet and legs suffered in oping a responsive, effective, and Hat a crash last September, said he truly representative SGA. But in doesn't know if Terry Trammell, Continued from page 8 order to bring these charges about, CARTs director of medical ser- we must have your vote. The Records vices, will release him to drive. We are eager to make your By winning two out of three at Foyt still plans to drive in the 11:00 Student Government the instru- Stetson, the Eagles improved to Indy 500. ment of the campus community 21-23 overall and 7-8 in the Trans OLYMPIC SPORTS ADDED, CUT: that it should be. We hope that you America Athletic Conference. Women's fastpitch Softball share this same feeling. So go to Stetson (30-17 and 12-3) til and women's modern pentathlon the polls at Williams, Landrum, clinched the championship of the will be added to the list of sports at or the Union on Thursday and TAAC's Eastern Division with its the 1996 Summer Olympics in cast a vote for an SGA leadership win over GSU Saturday. Atlanta, the International dedicated to student involvement Florida International swept 7:00 Olympic ' Committee announced and student voice. Cast your vote Mercer over the weekend to i m- for a new SGA Sunday. Eliminated in 1996: duet prove its TAAC mark to 9-6. The and solo synchronized swim- top two finishers qualify for the ming. TAAC Tournament. Sat SGA Up Next Continued from page 1 GSU hosts the Charleston Turpin, Ken Ward, and Chris Southern Buccaneers today at 3:00 and Wilcox. p.m. at Clements Stadium. Elections will be held on Southern routed the Bucs twice Thursday from 10:00am-5:00pm on their home field last week, 7-1 Stretch at the Landrum food center, as and 13-1. Continued from page 1 Sun well as at two additional loca- At today's game, GSU Athletics tions this year. Students will now and Hawaiian Tropic will co- And isn't that what it's all be allowed to vote in the new, sponsor a "Best Tan Contest." A about? centralized Student Union and at "Miss Hawaiian Tropic" Georgia Occasionally, I will take on the Williams Center. Southern will be chosen from serious topics, but for the record, GSU co-eds entering the contest. let me just say that if you are An added attraction will be looking for something to get mad Class free bottles of Hawaiian Tropic about, don't look at the sports page Sunscreen for the first 500 fans - read Clint's column, he lives to Continued from page 11 entering the game. p— people off. Fof Sate: 16 inch color TV 080; toaster, $5.CalSeieta at 681-7168 in morning or after 5 p.m. (4/19) We have Barbeque 27* Wanted Wanted: Part-time work, on campus, awailabale M,W,Th,Fr from 8-10am and/or M-Fr 12-2pm. 25 years old, student/single parent, 7 yrs. clerical Sandwiches experience, need work TODAY! Contact Carol, LB Meisel 8797 or P.O.BOX 892, Oamon. GA 30417. (4/26) BBQ Pork Sandwich - $1.69 Wanted: 2-3 BR house to mm suiting Fall 91. Preferably doss to campus. If you know of anything, call Amy at 681-1557 or Wendy at 681-3071. (4/19) Graphics BBQ Sandwich- Large Fry - Large Drink -I Meal Plan DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE BrandNew Three-piece Vinyl Luggage Set Low Fat Dark Brown We Low Extra Large Piece-27" X 20" Traditionally Reg. Price $43.97 Have DANNON Calorie Large Piece-26" X18" Wonderf ul Reg. Price $37.97 Frozen Good T-Shirts #*jS\ %-. Medium Piece-23" X16" ^b»c TO4$ Reg. Price $23.97 For You! OUR PRICE FORALLTHREE-$45.00 Yogurt! CALL SAVANNAH (912) 966-5400 60 East Main Street • Statesboro • 489-8843 Various Flavors