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The George-Anne Student Media

3-28-1985

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1985). The George-Anne. 1022. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1022

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NON-PROFIT ASADEMCECaiBsCE ORGANIZATION Baseball Eagles have a winning U; S. POSTAGE PAID SOilHERN STATESBORO, GA spring break... —see p. 12 PERMIT NO. 286 The Geotge-Unite Georgia Southern College's Official Student Newspaper Vol. 65, No. W Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia 30460 Thursday, March 28, 1985 Pay fines or move out ATO fraternity house vacated by members By BO JOYNER to vacate the house or pay a fine for, "Everything's worked out for the He believes that finding a house Staff Writer the numerous violations. ATO best," said Hill. farther off campus will benefit the The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity decided to leave. fraternity and make their parties less will be looking for a new place to hold bothersome to others. ATO has yet to functions and meetings this spring find a new fraternity house. quarter, according to ATO president Brian Hill. The ATOs will be moving out of the small brick and white wood house at the corner of Georgia Avenue and 'Everything's Chandler Road at the end of winter quarter. Complaints to the Statesboro Police Department about excessive worked out for noise at ATO parties is the reason for the move. The Statesboro Police Department the best' has been receiving complaints over the past four years about loud music —Hill at ATO functions. ATO was told by the police to minimize the noise at Although Hill Delieves me move parties or action would be taken. will be the best thing for everyone, he ATO did cut down on the party says that moving out of the house will noise to an extent. Over the past be like "losing a piece of our heart." school year, complaints had been The fraternity has occupied the house received on only two occasions. for the past six years. After the last incident, which took Hill went on to say that everybody place at the end of January, the case involved, from the police officers to against the fraternity was taken to the judge, was extremely nice and court. On February 18 at the Bulloch The ATO house, located at the corner of Georgia Avenue and very cooperative and the school was County Court House, ATO was asked Chandler Road. in no way involved. The matter was - strictly between ATO and the city of Statesboro. Deadline extended for SGA applicants By ALYSON BENNETT Eighteen senators wil, be elected present to ask ~ questions to the INSIDE Staff Writer from resident halls and the candidates or sit and watch. The The last day to apply for a SGA remaining seven senators shall be present SGA officers hope that this , Officer position has been extended determined by campus wide elections. debate will draw more student until Monday, April 1st at 4:30 p.m. In order to run for an office you involvement this year. This is the David Wallace, vice president of SGA must have at least a 2.0 GPA and first debate to be scheduled in five said that only one person has applied have 15 credit hours. Anyone who years. How to so they extended the application runs for president must not hold the deadline so hopefully more people office of president of any other An added convenience to the will get involved. He feels that the organization. elections this year is the use of write a reason for this hesitation is that it was A candidates meeting will be held Validine machine instead of the near exam time and many students Monday April 1st at 5 p.m. in the computer printout. This way students did not have the time to think about Presidential Dining Hall at Williams can vote easier and faster without resume... anything but exams and Spring Center. Then the first day of having to look thro.ugh a whole list of Break. campaigning will begin Tuesday, names to be checked off. April 2nd at 8 a.m. The candidates The SGA is composed of five will have one week to campaign and All GSC students are encouraged executive officers and 25 student the elections will be held Tuesday to consider running for an senators, all elected by the student April 9th in Landrum from 8 a.m. to 7 office. Only you can provide body. The officers are: President, p.m. SGA with suggestions and Executive Vice President, Vice improvements. Don't sit back and EDITORIALS 4 President of Finance, Vice President One day before the elections a wait for someone else to come along— CLASSIFIEDS 10 of Academic Affairs, and Vice debate will be held in the Biology get involved and run "for SGA. Yov SPORTS 11 % President of Auxiliary Affairs. Lecture Hall at 7 p.m. A panel will be may surprise yourself! Page 2, Thursday, March 28,1985, The GEORGE-ANNE Sign-up for fall quarter housing starts April 10 By KARA J. KING "A possibility exists that GSC next year. If enrollment is down, we'll Screws explained if Oxford is Assistant News Editor may house less than 3,200 students close Oxford," she continued. closed, then Hendricks will be Currently enrolled students who converted into an all-male dormitory plan to continue living on campus according to the anticipated needs of next year should attend Fall Housing male and female students. Sign-up Day on April 10 in front of the She said there are reasons to close Landrum Center. The program Oxford other than the decreased begins at 11:00 a.m. and lasts until enrollment factor. 7:00 p.m. Louise Screws, assistant director The main reason is Oxford Hall is of Housing said, "We've tried to make in the worst state of repair than any fall quarter sign-up convenient to other building on campus, Screws students by conducting it at Landrum pointed out. "Also, it is in a somewhat Center. Alsoj we plan to operate isolated location and closing that during hours students are likely to building wouldn't hurt student frequent the area." morale as much as closing one closer Sign-up continues through April on campus would," she added. 12 and will be conducted in the Another reason is that by closing housing office between the hours of down one large building rather than 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. two or three smaller buildings, fewer Before coming to Sign-up, staff members will be affected, students should obtain a housing Screws said. agreement from the housing director Each of the students living in at his dorm and have it completed Oxford or Hendricks will receive a and ready to turn in. Screws added all letter explaining the possibility at the deposits carry over and no additional first of spring quarter assured deposit is required. Screws. She thought it would be a Also, students presently on good idea if residents of those halls campus who are not planning to live stated alternate housing for fall on campus next year should file their quarter. cancellation during Sign-up week. Screws announced there would be "Fall housing sign-up is designed several changes fall quarter ' to give current students top priority in including a slight price increase of all housing," said Screws. about ten or fifteen dollars per unit She continued saying, "In order to each quarter. get first priority, students should get Also, Pat Burkett, director of there early. Also, students wanting to housing, confirmed that cable will be be roommates, should sign-up extended to all dormitories so that together." students could subscribe to that service. Currently plans are to operate all Finally, the college will be buildings the same next year, stated installing telephones at In-The-Pines Screws. "There is some indication apartments. Screws said this would that we may not have sufficient prevent students from having to pay enrollment to open all residence Oxford Hall will be closed fall quarter if enrollment decreases. such large deposits on telephone halls," she said. Another reason is the poor state of repair the dormitory is in. service. NEWSBRIEFS News No tray-sledding Refugees housed Use of cafeteria trays as sleds A sanctuary for refugees from was suspended by two dorms at Central, America has been the U. of Kansas after a student declared at the U. of Arizona there suffered a fractured spine Campus Christian Center. More while sledding down a 100-foot than 300 UA faculty, staff and baldinos hill on campus. Although "tray students risk federal charges of Giant Jw««y Subs sledding" is a popular pastime at harboring illegal aliens in KU, the injured student was making the declaration and in . i 459 South Main Street, using a saucer sled, not a tray. providing refugees housing, food, transportation and jobs. Statesboro, Georgia Tuition refunded Why males lie &&> *** $ A tuition refund is in store for To tell the truth: male a few students at Brigham Young students are most likely to lie to U. A computer misprinted tuition protect their images in the eyes of Present Ticket Stub invoices and overcharged nearly women, according to researchers after all sports events for one 14 oz. beverage of 2,000 BYU students by $50. The from Cleveland State U. and the your choice with sub orders. students, however, apparently U. of California-Davis. Female VALID IN STATESBORO BALDINOS STORE ONLY knew not to trust the computer: students lie mainly to protect the —One per customer per event— Fewer than 30 paid the extra feelings of others. tuition.

•MdaHHHHHHHHHHflLMti 1 • • C » * O © -9 9 Z _• C • .- -- -i ■The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, March 28, 1985, Page 3 Ginn scholarship ROTC scholarships still available offered at GSC Special to the George-Anne Georgia Southern. "The pressures of The introduction to soldiering is GSC sophomores and transfer beginning college get the full "no vacation," according to Spence, Special to the George-Anne students interested in an Army career attention of a great many students, who feels the students return to A political science scholarship in may still be eligible for a pre- and they don't get around to making campus with a better understanding the name of one of Southeast graduation "tour of duty" and a two- Georgia's most popular political a decision on Army ROTC until they of the Army and what it does. year full-tuition scholarship through think it's too late." figures has been endowed at GSC in the Army's ROTC summer basic the name of former US Congressman camp program. The six-week training course is Outstanding students at camp Bo Ginn who has been both a student held at Fort Knox in Kentucky with and on campus are recognized with and a teacher at the institution. "Some of our best cadets come to transportation expenses to and from eligibility for two-year scholarships The scholarship was initiated us by way of basic camp," explains camp covered by the Army. Students which cover tuition, books, supplies when Ginn donated to the GSC Major Terrell P. Spence, associate receive room and board as well as a and equipment and pay subsistence Foundation his salary for teaching a professor of military science at stipend of approximately $670. allowances. fall class on the 1984 elections. Tailor- made to coincide with the congressional and presidential campaigns, Ginn drew on his years as a Congressman and now as a Capitol Hill lobbyist to bring an inside perspective to the theoretical course content taught by Dr. David Speak. Come Help Us Celebrate The purpose of the scholarship, according to political scienco department head Dr. Lane Van Qur First Anniversary. Tassell, is to "recruit, recognize and assist outstanding students rriajoring in political science at any class level." A Tasty Hot Fudge Sundae. "Bo Ginn has been a continuing source of support and strength for We're starting our second year this insitution in so many ways," said of business, bringing you the President Dale W. Lick. "His great taste of frozen yogurt. willingness to accept a weekly teaching challenge on top of the busy And—to celebrate, we're schedule he maintains in Washing- making a very special offer on our ton is indicative of his commitment to famous Hot Fudge Sundaes. Just students, to education and to better bring us the coupon below and if you buy one Hot Fudge Sundae, i understanding of the political process. we'll give you one FREE!! "The scholarship he endowed with It's our way of saying "thanks" his compensation for teaching will for making our first year such a continue to enhance his contribution good one. And it's a good way for to education and politics by you to enjoy the great taste of our encouraging outstanding students to 96% fat-free' low calorie, low enter the field," Lick added. Ginn is 1956 graduate of GSC with cholesterol yogurt. a degree in Business Education. Jones joins GSC graduate school staff Special to the George-Anne Former Statesboro Herald special editor Suzanne Jones has joined the GSC Graduate School staff as "Thi/can't be assistant to the dean. A 1982 graduate of Georgia Southern, Jones has served for the VOGUftT! past two years as Coordinator of Admissions Information at Middle Georgia College in Cochran. She earned her AA degree in general Buy One Hot Fudge V education from Middle Georgia and Sundae, Get One Free! her BS and M.Ed, degrees from This coupon entitles the bearer to two Hot Georgia Southern. Fudge Sundaes for the regular price of one Hot Fudge Sundae at participating "This Can't Be Yogurt!!" stores. Void where prohibited by law. Offer expires .,_.. "TM/con'kb* »» Watch for VOGUftT!! V0CU*' Southern Days & 301 South Main, Statesboro, Ga. Southern Nights to return next week! _i ^ w w v >. ;/s; ...

Page 4, Thursday, March 28,1985, The GEORGE-ANNE Donna Brewton The George-Anne

DONNA BREWTON SUSAN WITTE Making it through break Editor News Editor

Spring break. Those two little must be cleared by the desk before MARTY NESBITT LEIGH ANN KITCHENS words got me through winter quarter. going to the room. Now they want to Managing Editor Business As I was studying for my exams I screen my friends. kept telling myself, "only a few more 5. No one will be allowed in the days and I'll be out of here." building after 3 a.m. I never Editorial views expressed in the George-Anne are not necessarily those of the Georgia Southern College administration and / or faculty. Signed columns are solely the viewpoint of the writer. Well, I did get out of here and on understood this rule. How could they Sunday morning we left in the rain enforce it? I could get into my room for Daytona Beach. The rain didn't without going through the lobby. dampen my mood at all because I The list went on and on. I couldn't knew once we crossed the Florida line believe I had to sign something like Welcome back for spring quarter the rain would subside. After all, it that. I felt I was back in the dorm never rains in "the Sunshine State," again. Where's the RA? Welcome back from spring break! We hope you had a great one, got a right? Wrong. When we reached the As the week went on the weather lot of sun, made a lot of money, or had fun at whatever you did. hotel it was still raining. got better but we still ran into more Although spring is the traditional party quarter at GSC, remember We walked up to the desk and I rules and regulations. I had to sign that Spring Quarter grades do affect your GPA! Budget your time for said, "I'm Donna Brewton and I need my life away again just to rent a to check in." The lady didn't crack a beach chair. studying and stick to it, and there will be plenty of time left over for lying smile as she handed me the forms. On We walked up to the truck where out in the sun. Since this is the last quarter of the school year for most of the top of one form was written, "rules the man was renting the chairs. I us, let's make it a good one! and regulations—please read knocked on the window and said, carefully and sign below." As I read "How much are you renting the them I could see I was signing away chairs for?" He wouldn't even roll G-A thanks Printing Services my life. down the window. Why? Do I look like lrNo parties on the premises. No a hood? Do I have a guilty face or The G-A staff would like to say "thank-you" to our friends at parties? This is supposed to be Spring what? At any rate, I went and got Printing Services. Mr. Hall, Angie, and Gina have done a terrific job Break—my one and only vacation of some money and then he took down helping us put the newspaper together. Without their dedication and the year. They've got to be kidding. our life history before he gave us the patience, the G-A might not get published every week. 2. Only number of people chairs. We signed the form and he We really appreciate their service and hope that our readers will, too. registered in the room will be allowed assured us that if we didn't bring to stay. Others who are caught them back he would come looking for staying will be arrested. This rule us. the hardest. I had just told them that So much for trust in today's Congratulations Eagles! there were only two of us. We actually society. I realize that the rules are had some friends staying with us a necessary. I just hate, however, to be The George-Anne would like to congratulate the Eagles men's night or two, but who's counting? treated like a villain all the time. basketball team for winning the regular season TAAC title. 3. The amount of towels you will Despite the weather and the rules, Although they lost a heart-breaker in the second round to Arkansas received will equal the number of we had a real good time. I still have Little, the Eagles truly played a winning game. Coach Kerns has done people registered to the room. Great! dreams of Daytona in the back of my an excellent job this year coaching the team, and we would like to So now we have two towels for all of mind as I sit here thinking about the commend him for the job he's done. us. Spanish class I'm in this quarter. We are proud of our athletic program and we encourage the students 4. Guests of the registered party Depression has set in. of GSC to keep supporting all of our athletic programs. G-A needs your input The George-Anne staff is looking forward to spring quarter. Along with our regular editions, we will also put out a special April Fool's edition on Monday, April 1. This quarter we will also offer some exciting new features, along with faculty guest editerials. • We are trying harder to serve the interests of the students. However, we need and invite your input. If you have any suggestions, write us at L.B. 8001 or drop by the office in Williams Center.

AMY SWANN Features Editor CHRIS NAIL ,,. Sports Editor CATHERINE CARTER Copy Editor TIM WELCH. Photography Editor JEFF ALMOND Advertising Manager BILL BRICKER Graphic Artist KARA KING . Assistant News Editor REBECCA ROY Advertising Production Assistant

FRED RICHTER, Faculty Advisor

The George-Anne is the official newspaper of Georgia Southern College and is owned and operated by GSC. The office is located in Room 110, Williams Center, thetelephone numbers are 912/681-5246 and 681-5418 and the mailing address is GSC, LB. 8001, Statesboro. Ga. 30458. .The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, March 28, 1985, Page 5 Please save Lettets to the Editor Deck Shoppe DEAR EDITOR: Sprig fever is running rampant through the air at GSC. Every tension, and affiliated circumstances justified, there is no excuse for the southern spring time brings back Attendance that result in student absences from conditions at Newton. The simple many fond memories of the years class. A professor's personal feelings fact is no one cares, or something past. Some students are cruising about the subject should not come policies are would be done. If there's no money, around Sweetheart Circle, some are into play, but an open-minded, then scrape the lot down and put throwing frisbees across the streets realistic, student-oriented policy down more gravel at a nominal cost. I on campus, and others are lounging should be observed by each faculty guess this solution is too complex out grabbing that southern sun, but uncalled for member individually. Hopeful and even though a first grader could have the majority of students are starting to boil, DEAR EDITOR: proposed it. swimming, relaxing and studying at After almost two years as a John Custance the Deck Shoppe Pool. Senior, Building Construction student here at GSC, I have had to Other facilities with problems are This year, though, there is a deal with a particular "undocu- Tech. major the tennis courts. They are usually strong possibility that one of the most mented class attendance policy" that being used by classes and tennis team popular traditions on campus is is totally uncalled for, and I have had except in the late afternoon and going to be terminated. I am talking enough of it. Parking lots, evenings. That is no problem because about the death of the Deck Shoppe In addition to assignment the courts have lights for night play. Pool. Auxiliary Services is putting deadlines, parental and peer The problem is that half of the bulbs our most widely used spring facility pressure, and Greek academic tennis courts are out so that the lights provide on the back burner of their budget. ' requirements, I feel it is totally almost as much light as planes flying Two hall directors in the vicinity of unnecessary that students are forced overhead. This is usually not a the Deck Shoppe Pool have been to contend with a professor's are problems problem on weekends, though, working desperately but unsuccess- individual quirks with respect to because most times the lights aren't fully to get the pool back in service for class attendance. This is not to say DEAR EDITOR: on at all. It is disgusting to make a us students. It is now up to all of us to that I advocate repetitive or excessive I am a student supporter of Dr. tennis date and then find the lights get together and get the Deck Shoppe absences, but one, two, or even three Lick's drive for university status for off. Several times when this has Pool back in useable order for this absences from a class should not GSC. Many other students as well as happened, I have contacted Dr. Lick spring. I think the students of GSC affect a student's grade. At the same faculty and friends of the college and Dean Nolen who were helpful in should let Auxiliary Services know time it should not create an attitude share this goal. I am disillusioned, getting the lights on, but it is how much the Deck Shoppe Pool from a teacher that a student must however, with several problems at ridiculous to have to bother them at means to us. deal with along with class tests, GSC. Although no single problem home for this. Once I was informed by If you have any comments or papers, and projects. threatens the survival of the college, Campus Security that Dr. Lick did suggestions, please address them to While monitoring of one's class when viewed collectively, they do not want the lights turned on during "Save Our Pool," Landrum Box 8179. attendance for certain circumstances seem to indicate an administrative the weekend for "energy conserva- It is about time for the school to give is a must, individual policies inability to deal with them. It is my tion." When talking to Dr. Lick, he the students something we will use. regarding attendance are contra- opinion that the administration must seemed very interested to learn this Bill King dictory to a school that claims to prove it can deal with problems such because he recalled no such directive. develop responsibilty, self-discipline, as these before the Board of Regents Could it be that the officers over at Enjoy athletics, but and adults. Presumably we the will seriously consider university Hill Street Station, excuse me, students are supposed to be young status for GSC. Campus Security cooked up this leave Mom out of it DEAR EDITOR: J adults when we get to college. At the conservation program on their own? I same time, students realize the In the areas of academics and fail to see how the school can take in I would like to address the associated monetary costs, time, and athletics, GSC has enjoyed success, abut 1.5 million dollars a year in "concerned Eagle fan" whose letter you published on March 7. academic effort that go into a class, and both continue to improve. These "activity fees" and cannot afford to hopefully for the attainment of a areas are positive and improving and turn on lights on the tennis courts. Every quarter this school raids my satisfactory grade. Granted there are the administration is to be Even if this^ is so, why not puta cut-on pitifully meager bank account to pay, exceptions to the rule, but the mass commended for this. switch and timer on the lights. This through my "athletic fee," for should not have to pay for the few. would be much more practical and programs that teach utterly useless would keep the lights off when no one skills to small numbers of students The point of the matter is this: The The area that causes problems is students pay for a class and will get is using the courts, it is raining, etc... for the entertainment of the general the facilities at GSC. I'm sure that This solution does not require an public. his or her money's worth accordingly. upon hearing this, many will assume If a student is serious and concerned electrical engineering degree, only But to those of you who get the problem is strictly a monetary common sense. enjoyment from the sporting events I about his or her grade, he will attend one. This may be true in some cases class regularly and the results will be help finance, I say, "enjoy." But don't but in most it is not. In most cases, it These two problems are examples insult me for my lack of interest and self-evident. On the other hand, if one is probably the misuse of available of areas where facilities could be does not go to class, he or she is still participation in those events—I'm money rather than the lack of it. A greatly improved with a relatively busy with other things, and what responsible for the class material and good case in point is the unpaved small outlay of money and labor. knows it! This is undoubtedly those things are is none of your student lot at Newton. Is this a What is needed in addition to this, business. And leave my mother out of understood. parking lot or a Viet-Cong mine field? however, is a genuine concern for the Therefore, a "few" absences from it—that kind of talk shows that you Some of the holes could swallow a welfare and services for students. have failed to master the one useful a class should not "annoy" a teacher small bus. So what's the problem, no This quality seems to be practically to the point that it will be detrimental skill those athletic programs ought to money to pave it? Someone found non-existent in most school officials. teach: sportsmanship, and the good to the student's grade. Certain things money to pave the plant operations do happen to students and cannot be Sincerely, manners that go with sportsman- lot, and I don't think they pay to drive Terry Mock ship. avoided. and park at GSC. Even if this can be Lee Davivis Sadly enough, this situation does exist on this campus, and it should not. Blatant abuse of being absent is wrong, but toleration to a point is a must. Students have enough to deal with, without having to deal with Letters Policy restrictive and sometimes unrealistic All letters to the editor are subject to standard editing policies for taste, libel, etc. The editor reserves the right and all letters should be signed. It will be the editor's individual teacher class attendance to reject any letter. There is no word limit on letters and decision whether or not to print the name. Letters should policies. be addressed to: The Editor, The George-Anne, Landrum they are published on a first come, first serve basis. Box 8001, Statesboro, Ga. 30460, or brought bv room Hopefully, faculty members will Letters should address issues and not attack individuals 110, Williams Center. take into consideration the pressure, MMMWMMBkMMtttf Page 6, Thursday, March 28,1985, The GEORGE-ANNE. Bring your portfolio plans early By DEBRA JONES which areas you are not. She offers club projects, and work related to Features Writer this suggestion for people who need your major make excellent entries to When applying for a job, a student career planning advice and it can the beginning file. soon to graduate from college juggles also be a good rule to follow when Once you have begun your so many applications, resumes, last deciding which documents to display collection of works, select the best minute assignments, interview times, in your portfolio. ones from the stack and follow these and portfolio mat&rial that Another good rule to follow for rules: sometimes it is hard to cbllect all the preparing a portfolio is to make it as Unzip the case and pry open the materials needed to get thexj^lVt job, you receive or turn in work. Don't rings in the binder. Carefully slip the A portfolio is important ip that it wait until your last quarter in college 20 plastic paper covers into the rings allows a potential employer to view to put a portfolio together because you (putting all 20 in at one time organized samples of your wprk and will not be able to include all motivates you to produce more accomplishments. He or she should materials. material to fill the spaces.) be able to look at the collection of If you receive letters of appraisal, All paper 8^2 x 11 inches, whether works and decide if you are the person send letters of requests for projects, recommendations, appraisals, for the job. have articles published, pictures Many college seniors don't take taken, programs printed, receive the time in advance to gather all of honorary certificates, or win awards, their work into a presentable make a copy of them either in photo or collection for their first interview. xerox form. Always remember to Students should perform self make copies of all important analyses of their activities and write documents so you can keep an them down. Susan McHenry, editor of original copy and display the other Ms. magazine said in an article titled copies. "Self Marketing" in the August 1983 You will need to purchase a leather issue, "Begin taking, personal three ring zippered case, with or inventory on paper. List all the major without carrying handles, with inner areas of activity in your life, and pockets and a zippered pouch,; 20 break them down into detail: home plastic covers measuring 8V2 x 11 and family, job and professional inches; construction paper, poster activities, community and volunteer board or other matting material of work, hobbies and leisure-time one color to use throughout the file; activities." glue; and scissors. She said to study these broken The first step is to get involved and to produce materials to arrange in a Research materials before you begin your portfolio to make sure you down lists and choose which areas understand all the components. you are most comfortable with and portfolio. Individual assignments, letters, or sample work should' be the front inner pocket. Lengthy placed inside the paper covers. This projects that are several pages long size of paper needs no glue or cutting. should be placed in the back inner hAJ^A Any newsclippings should be cut pocket. out of the paper, edges trimmed, and Prerecorded tapes or other small the page number, date, and title of items that cannot fit into page covers paper cut out with the article. Paste or the pockets should be placed into onto the construction paper or the zippered pocket. matting surface leaving 1/8 inch Many more creative ideas can be border around the article. used to make a portfolio stand out Place in plastic cover in portfolio nbove other interviewee's portfolios. in the desired order. . Tse your imagination to create a This process should be followed portfolio as individual as you. for all loose items smaller than the 8V2 By beginning portfolio plans early x 11 inch covers to prevent slippage and getting involved and collecting and loss of materials. materials, you will have more time to Both front and back pockets are perfect last minute assignments and "show windows" of your work. This is juggle applications and resumes where the material you want to show during your last year. You will also off or brag about is placed. have the much needed time to Items you want displayed up front arrange selected materials in a should be placed in plastic paper pleasing order to aid in acquiring a covers if possible and positioned into Job. Charlie Brown to be presented here OOOOOOQ 00 OOOO-j o o Auditorium box office from 2 to 5 O° 2 Pc. Spicy or Mild C«junO°^ O 2Pc. Spicy or Mild CajunO Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and _ Rice or French Fries & Q _ Rice or French Fries & ^ the other "Peanuts" regulars will p.m. weekdays. Ticket prices are O Buttermilk Biscuit Buttermilk Biscuit claim the stage when Theater $3.50 for general admission, South presents You're A Good $2.00 for pre-college students, o o o o and 50 cents for GSC students ONLY $159 JL ONLY ^X$159 Man, Charlie Brown at 7:30 p.m. o with I.D. The box office number is o GOOD ONLY APRIL 6, 1985 * o GOOD ONLY APRIL 6, 1985 o-. on April 4, 5, and 6 in McCroan O F^se P'««wil >nis coupon 10 cash*' bofofe V^ \J Please present this coupon to cashier before \J Auditorium at GSC. fifil-5571. ordering Limit one coupon per customer per __ ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per ^_ O visit Void where prohibited Otter not valid with \J (f^ visit Void where prohibited Otter not valid with tfj The happy musical comedy is any other promotional purchase At participating ^^ any other promotional purchase At participating a crowd pleaser that will delight O Popeyes only. Cash redemption value l/20e f\ O Popeyes only Cash redemption value 1/20( (^ Case members for You're A ©POPEYES FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN. INC ^ ©POPEYES FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN. INC. W both children and adults. Good Man, Charlie Brown Moreover, the show has been held include Michael Hawk as Charlie to a length appropriate for young Brown, Joni Cook as Lucy, children—approximately an Travis McKinley as Linus, Tony hour and fifteen minutes. Falcitelli as Snoopy, Neil Bush as Tickets to Charlie Brown are Schroeder, and Allison Goodrich available atyt'he McCroan as Patty. ■ • .The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, March 28, 1985, Page 7 Fraternity Spotlight

Special to the George-Anne GARFIELD® by Jim Davis The GSC Chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity recently sent five SHARPS SHARPS MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL, delegates to its Region 8 WHO'S THE FAIREST ONE Of ALL? ON THE FLOOR. Convention. The convention was TtM*t£ TMKL£ held in Valdosta and was attended by 85 Delta Chi's from six southeastern states.

The group was invited to attend informative workshops covering many topics such as, "Dealing with Dry Rush," "Brotherhood Motivation," and J?IV\ pAv?e> 3-26 "Fraternity Finances." A general fraternity meeting was held in BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed which it was decided that the regional convention for 1986 would be held at GSC. Bvr...mmwm/... THerEKRiPte umm OF -W&

1. Pet Sematary, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $4.50.) King's latest horror tale in paperback. 2. In Search of Excellence, by T.J. Peters & R.H. Waterman Jr. (Warner, $8.95.) A look at the secrets of successful business. 3. Dune, by Frank Herbert. (Berkley, $3.95.) First book of the Dune series. Currently a motion picture. 4. Poland, by James A Michener. (Fawcett, $4.50.) A panoramic view of 700 years of Poland's troubled history. 5. The Far Side Gallery, by Gary Larson. (Andrews, McMeel & Parker, $8.95.) And still more cartoons from the "Far Side." New & Recommended My Search for Warren Harding, by Robert Plunket. (Dell/Laurel, $3.95.) A wildly farcial tale, full of low comedy, high camp, manic character study, academic parody, sociomorals and packed with hilarious surprise.

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APPOINTMENTS APPRECIATED 764-9673 7 MULBERRY STREET STATESBORO, GEORGIA Page 8, Thursday, March 28,1985, The GEORGE-ANNE. Scholarships DOMINO'S PIZZA now available DELIVERS Special to the George-Anne GSC entering freshmen and rising sophomores could be eligible for full- tuition scholarships during their college years and guaranteed employment after graduation • through the college's Army ROTC nroaram. The more than 2,000 Army ROTC awards available cover tuition, books, supplies, and equipment and provide for tax-free, $l,000-per-year subsistence allowances. In addition to regular studies, ROTC cadets complete prescribed military science courses and a six- week advanced camp before their senior years. Program graduates are commissioned into the Army as Second Lieutenants for four years of active duty or eight years in the Army National Guard or Army Reserve, depending on the needs of the Army.

Applicants must be U.S. citizens, meet height, weight, and fitness qualifications, and be less than 25- years-old on June 30 of the year they will be commissioned (veterans may The best one in town! qualify for an extension of the age requirement). Scholarship officials also look for good moral character, America's original FREE Menu Peppers, and Double leadership potential and a strong delivery pizza people are 12" Cheese Pizza $5.60 Cheese. desire to graduate and be •coming to you with the 16" Cheese Pizza $7.60 12" pizza $.90/topping commissioned, as well as appear- freshest, tastiest, most 16" pizza $1.35/topping generous, most reliable Domino's Pizza Deluxe ance, personality, academic potential pizza in town. 5 delicious toppings for Prices do not include tax. and performance, and extra- the price of 4! curricular activities. No restaurant confusion. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, 681-4326 No pick-up, carry out Onions, Green Peppers, College Plaza Special consideration is given to hassle. Guaranteed 30 and Sausage. minute delivery or 12" Deluxe $9.20 Hours: students majoring in engineering, $3.00 OFF the price of 16" Deluxe $13.00 4:30 PM - 1 AM Sun.-Thurs. physical science or nursing. your pizza. From 4:30 PM - 2 AM Fri. & Sat. America's favorite pizza Additional Toppings: For more information or delivery people to you! Pepperoni, Mushrooms, applications contact the GSC ROTC Ham, Onions, Green Limited delivery areas. Now, with special Peppers, Olives, Sausage, Drivers carry under $20. Office at 681-5320 or visit Major discounts! Ground Beef, Hot e1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Terrell P. Spence in the basement of the Math/Physics Building on campus.

DOMINO'S Community news PIZZA The Statesboro Kiwanis Club DELIVERS will hold its fifth annual Flea Market April 6 at Kiwanis Ogeechee Fair Grounds. Approximately 100 booths will be available for rent to vendors and Order a delicious 12" niKINFR Enjoy our delicious 16" craftsmen. Rental spaces are pizza with two pizza with two toppings available at $10-$15 per space, toppings and get PLUS FOUR 16oz. depending on the size. There are r$Tso $1.50 OFF! K FOR bottles of Coke as a Late Night special — no commission charges. Booths One coupon per pizza. FOUR pizza ordered after will be available for set-up on OFF! Expires: 4/11/85 10PM and you pay Friday, April 5 from 1-9 p.m., and $10.99 only $10.99. again on April 6 at 7 a.m. The Our 12" pizza has 8 slices (Includes tax!) serving 2-3 persons. gates will open to the public at 9 One coupon per pizza. a.m. and will close at 6 p.m. Food Expires: 4/11/85 concessions will be furnished by the Kiwanis Club. Arrangements Our 16" pizza has 12 for rentals may be made by slices serving 4-6 persons. calling Leland Riggs at 681-3466 or by writing to 209 North Edgewood Drive, Statesboro, Georgia 30458.

———i •••••«••< • • # ot * »,•.< -The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, March 28, 1985, Page 9 Classified Ads WANTED WANTED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: Tutor Counselors (4) for the GSC win WANTED: Ride to Lakeland, Winter Have, FOR SALE: Special 14K gold chains at 50-60 MISCELLANEOUS: Sollecito's Pizza Upward Bound Summer Program. Upward percent below retail. Call 764-7836. (3-28) accept only one coupon per customer. 3-28 Kissemee, Tampa, Lake Whales, or Orlando. Bound is a program designated to motivate and Call Brenda at 681-2808. 3/28 prepare area high school students for FOR SALE: Golden retriever puppy. AKG postsecondary education. In working with the registered and OFA certified. Male. $150. Call MISCELLANEOUS: $10-360 weekly/up WANTED: Female roommate, non-smoking. Upward Bound IVogram, you will gain valuable 31-1754 or 881-3569. (3-28) mailing circulars. No bosses, no quotas. Will have own room in University Place. No experience as well as enjoy lots of fun. Sincerely interested, rush self-addressed deposit. Spring and summer quarters available. Applicants must: envelope to: Dept. AM-7CEG, P.O. Box 830, Call Debbie 681-2862. (3-28) 1. Be Junior and Senior College Students. FOR RENT Woodstock, IL 60098. 5/10 2. Have a 2.00 or better GPA. WANTED: Female roommate for College Vue 3. Be available daily from June 17, 1985 through FOR RENT: Davis Apartments are available #19. Washer and dryer. Call 681-2875. (3-28) August 5, 1985. (No summer school please) for spring quarter and reduced rates for the MISCELLANEOUS: Art students, we have 8 4. Be committed to working with young people. summer. Deposits for fall are now being taken. oz., 72 inch wide canvas for $3.75 per yard. Call WANTED: Female roommate for Colony Fully furnished one bedroom large, dishwasher, Mallard Insullation, 231 North Zetterower at 5. Be committed to long hours and hard work.. 28 Apartments for spring quarter. Will have own Salary: $1,250.00 ($800 Plus room/board)' disposal, free cable and HBO. Call 681-6407. 764-9082. 3- room. $150 per month plus phone. Many extras. Accepting applications: March 25,1985 through Resident Manager, Christopher Sampson. 3-28 For more information call 681-7064. 3/28 April 19, 1985. If interested, apply at: Upward MISCELLA"NEOUS: Does academic cremtfor Bound Office, Rosenward Building, Second watching TV sound good? Sign up for the FOR RENT: Two rooms that share bath and WANTED: Camp Staff, Camp Pine Valley, Floor, Room 273, Landrum Box 8063, Enrichment Program EP 121,2 hours credit. See kitchen privileges. All utilities furnished. located south of Griffin, GA. seeks personnel for Statesboro, GA 30460 (4, 19) your schedule of classes for details. Located at 19 Church Street. Available spring positions of: waterfront staff, unit leaders, quarter. For more information call 764-2925. 3- couselors, arts director, program director. MISCELLANEOUS: Math tutoring. Call 681- Employment dates: June 23-July 28. For more FOR SALE 28 2900. If no answer, call 489-122rand ask for information, contact: Pine Valley Girl Scout FOR SALE: Commodore VIC-20 computer, 16K FOR RENT: Room for spring quarter. Call 764- Caroline. Council, Inc., 1440 Kalamozoo Drive, Griffen, memory expander and DATASETTE. Call 489- 4418. GA 30223. Phone (404) 227-2524. 1473. (3-28) MISCELLANEOUS: We guarantee to change FOR SALE: AM/FM cassette car stereos with FOR RENT: Sublease two bedroom apartment. you or your money back. Sign up for the free installment. Price: $45.95. Contact Robert or Colony Apartments, adjacent to campus. $275 Enrichment Program, EP121. 2hourscredit. See WANTED: Two female roommates needed to leave your name and number. Call 764-5325 or per month. No deposit. For more information your schedule of classes for details. share College Vue Townhouses. Can move in 764-7846. 3-28 call Susan at 681-7064. 3/28 immediately. Non-smoking preferred. Call 681- 7051 after 4:30. 3-28 FOR SALE: Over 100 records and tapes. Allare TYPING in excellent condition. $4.00 each. Call 681-6296. LOST & FOUND Veazey 101. 3/28 WANTED: Female roommate for spring. Large one bedroom apartment for $85 per month plus FOR SALE: Engagement ring .38k diamond. FOUND: One lady's gold watch in front of F'oy TYPING: Professional accurate typing. Call utilities. Call Gina at 681-3732. (3-28) Ginny at 681-5517 or night at 857-3851. Price is Excellent quality. $535. Call 764-7836. Building on Thursday. Call 681-6626. $1.25 per page. 3/28 WANTED: Male roommate to live in College FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 Vue townhouse. For information. Call 681-2870 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts LOST: In Landrum a silver class ring with a red between 2 and 6 p.m. and ask for Robert. (3-28) today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9600-A. stone, 1984 Walton High School. Initials R.C. TYPING: Home Keys Typing Service. 26A inside. If found, contact Karen at 681-2498. Siebald Street. Letters, resumes, reports. Day Great sentimental value. Please call after 8 p.m. 764-4266 and Night 488-2250. $1.00 off per page (3-28) with this ad through March. 3-28 LOST: 14-K gold man's Serpentine bracelet. TYPING: Done by legal secretary with ten Sentimental value. Call 489-8882 after 5 p.m. 3- years experience. Guaranteed professional, 28 accurate, and quick service. (IBM electric typewriter). Call I^oretta Jerdan at 489-1134. LOST: Gold watch, rectangular face. Seiko with no numbers. Call Lynn at 681-2463. 3-28 TYPING: Typing on word processor: paper, reports, dissertations, (double spaced). $1.50 per FOUND: KEYS, KEYS, AND MORE KEYS! If page. Call 764-9374. 3/28 you have lost a set of keys, check by the George- Anne office in 110 Williams Center and see if we TYPING: $1.15 per page. Call Susan at 4«9- §H0NEY$ have yours. Chances are we do. 1755 after 5 p.m. (3-28). m • RESTAURANT Classified ads are FREE to GSC students, faculty and staff. Other America's Dinner advertisers are charged $3.50 per Table insertion. Ads run for three weeks. For selling, lost and found, help wanted, renting, Special Offer services, announcements and jgl Shoney's of Statesboro §1 miscellaneous items. | 1 ■ This coupon entitles bearer to ■ $-|00 Not valid on off on any adult dinner or Salad and Breakfast Bar. combination plate Call 681-5246 220 South Main Street, Statesboro Hi Offer not valid with any other discount. Exp. date 4/11/85 $1 W ■ -W--_*-S,._W.,W». W-^WX,^^.-^^ Jfeq

Page 10, Thursday, March 28, 1985, The GEORGE-ANNE

Editor4 knows firsthand the process of finishing Reflector FEATURES By TINA KICKLIGHTER The Reflector staff attended an in- Features Writer iepth workshop on June 9-14 at When students thumb through a Louisiana Tech to learn about laying copy of the Reflector looking for out the yearbook. The theme was pictures of friends and reminiscing developed here. about-all of the fun they've had at They also toured the Herff Jones good old GSC in the 'Boro, they don't plant in Montgomery, Alabama on stop to consider all of the hard work January 27-28 so that they could step- and dedication that was required to by-step what happens to the layout ' put the yearbook together. after they hand it in. Cothern said Mark Cothern, who was selected that the staff "had a lot more respect by the Media Committee last spring for our publisher after seeing all of the for the 1985 Reflector, knows work thev have to do." firsthand about putting the book together and the sometimes agony that goes along with it. Then there is the First, he had to hire a staff and dreaded word "dead- then come up with specifications for the yearbook. This requires deciding lines." There are on the number of pages to be included, four major deadlines deciding what will go on every single * c page and designating space for for the Reflector, and everything being covered. Mark Cothern is the editor of the 1985 Reflector. He is a music major at according to Cothern, GSC. Then there is the dreaded word »• ♦ "deadlines." There are four major "It's always the putting together a yearbook as this is good experience working with people deadlines for the Reflector, and his fourth year in this position. and it also keeps you involved with busiest time in the Cothern said that he is "a great help. everything that's going on at school. according to Cothern, "It's always f the busiest time in the office...it's very office...it s very He serves as a link between the The 1985 Reflector is expected to hectic!" Reflector and the administration on arrive on May 21. 4400 copies have The 288-page 1985 Reflector's hectic!" camnus." been ordered. The yearbook, which has the second biggest budget on theme is "Altered Images" because of ». * the changes that the school is going The Reflector's advisor is Dr. Del Ellie Jenkins, a staff member, said campus, is paid for by the student through. Presley who is very informed about of working on the yearbook, "It's activity fees. How you can survive those frequent goodbyes By KELLY FERRELL Concentrate on what your love is Features Writer' saying and say what you need to say Tears form in your eyes as you say without being repetitious or boring. good-bye once again. You have a Always try to be cheerful when lonely, empty feeling inside you talk to your partner on the phone. everytime he leaves. Doubts cloud Don't feel sorry for yourself! That will your mind as they always do when only frustrate him/her because you're apart. "How long can he keep he/she cannot be with you, and in the loving me when I'm not with him to end it will only depress both of you. remind him of our commitments and Talk to your friends about your love? Will the distance pull us apart partner—not constantly, but just mentally as well as physically, enough for them to know he/she is a leaving us with nothing but part of your life. Talking about your memories of the frequent 'good-byes' love will not only make you feel and limited 'hellos'?" happy, but it will remind your friends That is the way most people feel you're not on th e prowl for a new love. when they experience a long-distance relationship. But cheer up! It's not as The next time your love leaves, bad as you think. However, there are wipe the tears from your eyes, and fill ways to keep the flame burning even the lonely empty feeling inside with though the match is in the far gladness. You have a wonderful distance. Here are some suggestions partner who loves you and is willing from triumphant couples who have Two sweethearts say goodbye at GSC. Those frequent separations can to wait so that your future life endured to help you weather a long- be hard on a relationship. together can be the best it can distance love affair. possibly be. That's not so bad! You should always keep your them give you the strength you need partner on your mind, and make sure to be content without your partner for you are on his/hers. Think of the good now. ■ times you've had when you were Send your love something at least together. Never dwell on the petty twice a week: a care-package with arguments that can only leave you home-baked cookies and brownies, or B & J Awards frustrated and hostile toward your a card just to say you love him/her partner. and are thinking about him/her. Usually the reason for long- Ask your partner questions in distance relationship is because no your letters. Ask him/her about their Specializing in Trophies & Plaques other alternative is open to you, day, their week, etc. Don't, become so otherwise, you'd be together. Keep involved with your own predicament Awards for All Occasions that in mind. Don't blame each other you forget you're in this together. for your separated lives. Remember When you talk to your partner on the reasons you chose to be apart and the phone try not to have dollar signs I 764-7130 261 D Northside Dr. | your goals. Thrive on these, letting flashing through vour head JSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSt

.The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, March 28, 1985, Page 11 Eagles make an impressive showing Geotge-Unite in the Hall of Fame tourney The By CHRIS NAIL March 7 Sports Editor Phil Dale pitched his second The GSC Eagles came away with shutout of the tournament as GSC the most wins in the recent Hall of leveled East Tennessee 8-0. Dale Fame baseball tournament held at struck out five and didn't walk a Eagle Field. The tournament, held single batter. Rob Haranda (two run March 3-9, featured the Eagles, East homer) and Greg McMullen (three Sports Tennessee, Robert Morris, LaSalle hits, two RBIs) were the hitting stars. and Seton Hall. Gary Supinski led the offense with Excellent hitting and timely four hits and all five of the RBIs pitching were the keys for the Eagles between them. as they took eight out of the nine In the final game, GSC prevailed games they played. Seton Hall had over LaSalle 13-11. Once again the the next best record at 7-2, followed by Eagles' bats were hot, as they stroked Robert Morris (5-4), LaSalle (2-7) and ■ . ,: 16 hits. Luis Ramos, Greg McMullen East Tennessee (1-8). and Jeff Shireman each collected The following is a rundown of the three hits in the assault. Kenny Eagles games: Roberts was the winning , March 3 with relief help from Marty Murphy, GSC rolled over East Tennessee 9- » c who earned a save. 0 behind a tremendous two-hit The Eagles scored 85-runs, and pitching performance by Phil Dale. pounded out 113 hits in the nine Rob Haranda and Gary Supinski hit games. •- ♦ solo homeruns to lead the Eagles offensively. Cheerleading March 4 Organizational Meeting Greg McMullen led a 19-hit attack with four hits as the Eagles blasted April 9 at 8 p.m. Robert Morris 15-2. Frank Merkel Hanner, Room 152 No commitment — just an pitched eight strong innings to pick informational meeting. For up the victory. •• » males and females. Even if just a In the nightcap, GSC squeaked by little interested—please come. LaSalle 9-7. Third baseman Jim Luis Ramos concentrates on defense. Cunningham had three RBIs on the March 8 offensive side, and Kenny Roberts The Eagles continued their habit earned a save in relief of winning of beating up on East Tennessee, this pitcher Scott Luman. time by a score of 15-8. They pounded March 5 out 19 hits in a game for the second CLIP&MAIL'CLIP&MAIL'CLIP&MAIL Seton Hall handed the Eagles time in the tournament. Mike their only loss of the tournament, 5-2. Shepherd, Rob Haranda, Jim Pirate pitcher Phil Cundari Cunningham and Jeff Shireman all handcuffed GSC in allowing seven had three hits a piece. One of hits and striking out 11. Billy Brooks Shepherd's hits was his first CAREER absored the loss. homerun of the season. Scott Luman PROGRAMS IN ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES March 6 picked up the victory. PROGRAMS IN NURSING GSC bounced back with a 9-3 March 9 victory over Robert Morris behind a The final day of the tournament ASSOCIATE DEGRESS D Dental Hygiene solid pitching performance by Steve saw the Eagles escape with a 5-4 % Stringer. Stringer allowed just seven MCG D Dental Lab Technology victory of Robert Morris. Frank A Unit of the University System of Georgia □ Nuclear Medicine o hits, and struck out eight. Greg Merkel picked up his second win of AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL Technology r- McMullen hit a solo homer to pace the the tournament, and Kenny Roberts OPPORTUNITY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION D Occupational Therapy Eagles offensively. got another save. Rusty Melcolm and Assistant D Physical Therapist BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 14K GOLD ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS Assistant DEGRESS D Radiation Therapy t-I LJ Dental Hygiene Technology HJ Diagnostic Medical D Radiologic Technology o Sonography □ Respiratory Therapy Record Gold Sale LJ Medical Record Administration GRADUATE PROGRAMS O < LI Medical Technology Master of Science Get a record of your J Nuclear Medicine D Medical Illustration achievement on a beauti- 2E Technology D Nursing ful ArtCarved 14K gold Nursing school class ring Masters in Health You'll get FREE custom Occupational Therapy Education 2 Physical Therapy □ Dental Hygiene I features and ArtCarved's Full Lifetime Warranty. Physician's Assistants □ Medical Technology Hurry, this great offer Radiologic Technology □ Occupational Therapy expires May 31. 1985 o Respiratory Therapy □ Physical Therapy and is to be used only foe the purchase of 14K gold ArtCarved school For further Office of Undergraduate Admissions class rings. information Administration Bldg., Rm. 170 FREE custom features Please check the programs which Medical College of Georgia on 10K and 14K gold interest you and mail this ad to: Augusta, Georgia 30912 (404) 828-2725 ArtCarved class rings. Name z ® t Address. — School > City State Zip F CLIP&MAIL*CLIP&MAIL'CLIP&MAIL -HCW.SffiflV^^tA'. ^ATCHMAHMAKERS 3 SOUTHH MAIN ST 1*^*''^ KNGRAVEIRAVERS STATESBORO. (iA. J£ STQNESETTERS>

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Page 12, Thursday, March 28, 1985, The GEORGE-ANNE Eagles set record during spring break game Staff Report In the first game, despite an Craig Cooper all hit homeruns to lead Shepherd hit his second homerun in The GSC Eagles had a successful outstanding pitching performance by the onslaught. Rusty Melcolm added as many days, and drove in five runs spring break in baseball as they won freshman Frank Merkel, the Eagles three hits and five RBIs. to lead the Eagles to the victory. six and lost three. Included among lost 3-1. Tiger pitcher Bill Steele The Eagles then traveled back to the six victories was a school record allowed just two hits as GSC was shut South Carolina for games Saturday Thus, GSC returned home with a 32 performance against Samford down offensively for one of the few and Sunday against the University of 22-9 record. This is the Eagles best University. This total eclipsed the old times this season. South Carolina Gamecocks, who were start since 1979. Their conference record of 31 runs set against Erskine In Tuesday's game the offense ranked 24th in the nation. record now stands at 5-0. After taking College in 1955. was more active, but the pitching fell GSC lost the first game, 7-5, after on Armstrong State on April 2, GSC The Eagles began their TAAC apart as Clemson clawed the Eagles leading 3-1 in the sixth inning. But will play host to the South Carolina schedule on the 17th by taking a 11-4. Billy Brooks absorbed the loss the Eagles' bat, once again, came to Gamecocks on Wednesday and from Georgia State. by giving up six runs in four innings. life in p. 14-5 viptnrvon Sunday. Mike Thursday. GSC won the first game, 11-3, as Phil From Clemson the Eagles traveled Dale notched another victory, and to Samford for games Wednesday took the second, 3-0, behind an and Thursday. excellent performance by pitcher GSC swept the Wednesday Eagles take three more Steve Stringer. doubleheader, 4-1 and 9-3, but DON WEBB backfired when Jim Cunningham Coach Jack Stallings and his Thursday's game was the highlight Sports Writer drew a walk on four pitches to force in team then took to the road for single of the trip. The Eagles pounded out 21 GSC's baseball team won three the game-winning run. games Monday and Tuesday against hits, including six doubles and three consecutive games over visiting West Kenny Roberts received the win in the perennial powerful Clemson homers, as they destroyed Samford Virginia and Lehigh, before going on relief and went to 4-0 with a team Tigers. 32-11. Scott Hardv. Bobbv Aiken and the road during the Spring Quarter leading three saves. Offensively, Jeff break. The Eagles' victory over the Shireman finished the game 2-2, and Lehigh Engineers improved the club's drew four base on balls while scoring record to 16-6, as GSC continued on three runs. an eight game winning streak. GSC's first win over West Virginia In GSC's final game of the was decided on an explosive seven quarter, the Eagles produced 16 runs run fourth inning that gave the and received excellentpitching from Eagles a 9-1 lead, two of the runs in junior college transfer Scott Luman. Sports the inning coming on a two run Luman pitched seven innings double by Greg McMullen. In the next enroute to a 16-6 victory over Lehigh. inning, the Eagles struck for five With the game tied at 1-1, GSC scored more runs, as they went on to record a nine runs in the second inning. Rusty 15-4 victory. Melcolm's two-run single with one Intramural Corner The next day the Eagles had to out was followed by a three-run Spring Quarter has arrived and with it comes thoughts of sun, fun. battle an early deficit and extra homer by Gary Supinski. and of course Softball! The intramural Softball season is ready to begin innings before finally claiming a 7-6 GSC scored four more runs in the with meetings, clinics, and entry deadlines approaching fast. win over the Mountaineers. With one third as the Eagles swept past Lehigh The Spring Quarter Organizational Meeting will be held or. out and the score tied at 6-6, Jeff by a 15-4 margin. Bobby Aiken was 3- Thursday, March 28 at 7:00 p.m. in 152 Hanner. All managers of Sharmen singled and went to third on 5 on the afternoon with three runs interested softball teams need to make plans to attend this meeting. a two-base error. The Mountaineers scored. Jim Cunningham also Information about the softball season, along with new rule then intentionally walked Mike collected three hits, three runs, arrd interpretations, will be discussed at this meeting. Also included in this Shepherd and Bobby Aiken to load three RBIs as the Eagles improved meeting will be information about other spring quarter activities the bases; however, their strategy their record to 16-6 on the year. including ultimate frisbee, racquetball, tennis, and other special events. Entries for intramural softball are due on Thursday, April 4. The entry fee of $45.00, along with four (4) Worth Red Dot softballs, must be turned in with the entry form before a team will be scheduled to play. Lady Netters play well Clinics for umpires and scorekeepers are also planned for spring By CHRIS NAIL quarter. The umpires' clinic will be April 1 & 2 at 7:00 p.m. in 153 Hanner. Sports Editor The scorekeepers' clinic will be held on April 2 at 8:00 p.m. in 152 Hanner. The GSC women's tennis team took a second place finish in the recent Anyone interested in working as an umpire or scorekeeper MUST attend Georgia State Tournament held in Atlanta March 1st through 4th. The these clinics. lady netters fell in the finals to a powerful Georgia Tech team, 6-3. For more information contact the Campus Recreation/Intramural GSC then finished off the week with victories over Valdosta State and office in 126 Hanner or call 681-5261. Presbyterian and losses to James Madison and Carson-Newman. "Sandy Smith at number three and Leslie Linn at number six have EVENT - ROSTER/FEES DUE PLA Y BEGINS been our most consistent points," said Head Coach George Shriver. Softball, April 4 April 8 "Sandy has been playing really well for us lately." Ultimate Frisbee, April 11 April 15- The Lady Eagles thus took a 6-6 record into their match this past Tennis (Singles), April 4 April 8 Tuesday at Presbyterian, and they hosted Armstrong State yesterday. Run, Hit & Throw, At Event April 16 Their next outing will be Tuesday against Jacksonville University on the Racquetball (Singles), April 18 April 22 home courts. Superstars, April 25 May 1 Tennis (Doubles), May 2 May 6 Dale Lick Run May 3May 7 Frisbee Fun, At Event* May 14 ("Time, Distance, Accuracy) Racquetball (Doubles), May 16 May 20

Special Events Volleyball Tournament, April 16 .April 20 State Qualifier Softball Tournament, May 1 May 3-5 Bud Light Dixie Classic Softball Tournament, May 23 May 31- June 2 Organizational Meetings Snrine Managers' Mtg.. Mar. 28 7:00 p.m., 152 Hanner Softball Umpires' Clinic, Apr. 1 & 2 ... 7:00 p.m., 153 Hanner Softoail Scorekeepers' Clinic, Apr. 2. . . 8:00 p.m., 153 Hanner Coach Shriver has Lady Netters on the ball.