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The George-Anne Student Media

1-26-1995

The George-Anne

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1995). The George-Anne. 1346. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1346

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EAGLELINE The

GOLD EDITION Thursday, January 26,1995 Vol. 67, No. 43

Chaplain: Academy fired Georgia Southern University's Official Student Newspaper Statesboro, Georgia 30460 Founded 1927 him over hazing reports The Associated Press There's nowhere else to ride' GAINESVILLE, Ga. — A chaplain GSU may add women's sport By Chris Sherwood We don't want to take anything away from at Riverside Military Academy said News Editor Bikes could be banned Thursday he was fired after telling those sports." school officials he was going to report The GSU athletic department will look into Wagner also said he wanted to make sure alleged hazing at the school. possibly adding a women's sport sometime in GSU was meeting the interest of the students from the pedestrium "I believe the school has institution- the next three to five years, according to Ath- when considering a possible sport. alized hazing," said Guy Kent, who had letic Director David "Bucky" Wagner. Women's soccer, the last sport to be added at been at the school since 1988 as a chap- According to Wagner, the two sports which GSU, was awarded varsity status during Feb- lain and soccer coach, "and it's an in- would be considered are women's golf or women's ruary 1993. Prior to that time, there was a club credibly stupid thing to do." track. team for women's soccer at GSU. Kent said he was fired Tuesday after Representatives of each varsity sport at GSU "There are a lot of things that go into adding were told of the decision to investigate the saying he was going to report that al- a sport," Associate Athletic Director Frank leged hazing occurred during an initia- possibility of adding a team at the Student Ellwood said. "First, we have to have a recom- Athletic Advisory Board meeting Monday. tion rite earlier in the school year. mendation from the Faculty/Athletic Commit- David M. Williams, superintendent 'We are meeting with him (Wagner) today, tee. We look at whether the sport is sponsored of the school, denied that any hazing so we will find out more about it," SAAB mem- at the high school level in Georgia, we look at ber and current member of GSU's men's soccer has occurred. He said Kent's dismissal the cost and of course we look at what the cost was a personnel decision. team Greg Dundrum said. of scholarships and equipment and travel will SAAB member Gail McLeroy said Wagner Kent said students and faculty mem- be." File photo bers complained to him about the al- brought the topic up at the meeting . The Southern Conference currently declares Campus bicyclists such as these may find themselves restricted. leged incident. "He said that hopefully within the next few champions in eight women's sports (volleyball, be completed next month. The During the ceremony, an unknown years we will have another sport," McCleroy cross country, basketball, indoor track, outdoor By John Munford Assistant News Editor plan includes taking advan- number of new students were blind- said. track, tennis, golf and softball) and 10 men's tage of the new wider lane for folded and forced to walk off a ledge at The board is comprised of one member of sports. The issue of banning bicy- automobiles on Sweetheart least 10 feet high and land on a mat- each of the teams, and meets regularly with 'When it comes to adding a sport, we will clists from the pedestrium has Circle to add a bicycle lane. tress on a concrete floor below, accord- Wagner and several other members of the ath- have to have a full internal investigation," resurfaced again amidst stu- 'We are going to propose ing to the complaints Kent said he re- letic staff. Ellwood said. 'We will have the Title IX consid- dent and faculty concerns of "We will look into it (the possibility of adding the addition of bike paths," ceived. erations and we will also discuss what is right safety hazards caused by care- a sport) within the next year or so, we want to for Georgia Southern. The bottom line is, what- less bikers. Hainley said. The plan will meet the interest of the school," Wagner said. ever we do has to be right for GSU." A faculty senate committee also propose "alternative routes for. bikers other than CLARIFICATION "What we weigh is if there is really interest Currently GSU sponsors 15 sports, which is has been formed to further there (to add a particular sport) against what average for the Southern Conference. Appala- study the issue; the committee using the pedestrium" and the we can do with the sports that we already have. chian State sponsors a total of 19 sports. has been given the results of a usage of signs designating In the article entitled "Graduation rate June 1993 report from the Non- riding zones and no-riding lower for Learning Support" that ran in Motorized Vehicles on Campus zones. the Jan. 17 edition of The George-Anne, committee which looked into A few incidents GSU was incorrectly portrayed in corre- Faculty Senate voted to force possible policies, procedures GSU Public Safety Captain lation to the graduation rates of the Uni- and recommendations of regu- Mike Russell, who was also on versity of Georgia and Valdosta State payment of tickets in 1988 lating non-motorized transpor- the Non-Motorized Vehicles on University. tation on campus. Campus committee, said there Upon recalculation of the rates of VSU By Chris Sherwood Southern College has due pro- GSU Public Safety Director "Before you start telling have been "a few incidents" compared to GSU, GSU graduates a lower News Editor cess in the collection of fines. Ken Brown was in charge of people where they can't ride involving bicycle-pedestrium number of students through their Learn- Last summer, the Board of The college may collect fines writing tickets for faculty, staff their bikes, you have to pro- collisions. ing Support than does their counterpart. Regents approved a GSU Park- from students because they and students. vide them with a place that 'We wouldn't have this GSU actually ranks lowest out of the ing and Transportation re- agree to submit to certain rules 'They passed the resolution, they can," said William Ehling, problem if people would ride three institutions. We hope this misinfor quest that faculty and staff and regulations by virtue of but it had no teeth in it,"Brown chair of the committee and in a controllable manner, but mation did not cause any inconvenience would have to pay their park- accepting their enrollment. The said. "If the faculty didn't pay, Campus Recreation and some cyclists are rolling by at for those involved. ing fines prior to being issued motion passed unanimously. we had no recourse. They could Intramurals coordinator. 90 miles an hour down the their hang-tags. The proposal was approved hold students diplomas (if they "That's why we need the bike pedestrium," Russell said. Never before had faculty by President Nicholas Henry didn't pay), but they couldn't paths," Ehling said. "You have 'The problem is there's no- WEATHER and staff been told they must and went into effect Sept. 19, hold the faculty and staffs pay- to provide a place for them to where else to ride." pay their tickets. Faculty and 1988. checks." ride before you start giving tick- Part 40-6-294 of Georgia law staff who had outstanding tick- An excerpt from one of the Brown said there were "off ets. We reaffirmed for Dr. John states that bicyclists should TODAY ets would be allowed a grace 1988 faculty senate meetings: campus" parking lots for the Nolen (Vice President of Stu- ride on a roadway or desig- Partly cloudy, with a high period because they had never For the committee (Joe commuters and then there dent Affairs) that this is an nated bike path. Until two in the mid-60s and a low had to pay these fines before. Blankenbaker) moved that, were areas for the faculty and issue that needed more atten- years ago, sidewalks were in- in the mid-30s. As it turns out, this was not from now on, faculty and staff staff to park, and that the tion." cluded as acceptable places to the first time GSU faculty and members be required to pay charge for the decals was only Ehling filed the committee's bike, but they were amended WEEKEND staff had to pay parking fines. fines for tickets received for around five dollars for the full report with Nolen, who had out of the law. FORECAST In a faculty senate meeting on parking a vehicle improperly. year. originally charged the commit- Russell said that he consid- Larry Price asked if this new Friday, there will be March 9, Dean John Nolen In the years to follow, GSU tee with its scope. ers the pedestrium a sidewalk, regulation would apply to col- scattered showers, with made a motion - that the Traf- developed what is now known "The number one issue will but public safety officials are fic and Safety Committee con- lege owned-vehicles ... Vice as the Parking and Transpor- not stopping cyclists unless a high in the mid-60s be cost if the bike paths are to sider the issue of traffic fines of President Armstrong said it tation Department. Bob Cham- be built," Nolen said. "There they pose a threat to pedestri- and a low in the mid-40s. Saturday, faculty and staff and come back would. Blankenbaker answered bers was appointed to head the are also a lot of questions about ans. it will be mostly cloudy, with a high in to the Senate with a recom- Dr. Stone's question about department in 1991. whether the bikes should be on 'We don't want to ticket the upper 60s and a low in the mid- mendation. Alan Kaye sec- rights of appeal by stating that "My office realized there the pedestrium or not. We must anyone since there's no where 405. onded the motion. Larry Price faculty, staff, and students was a loophole in it," Cham- also decide on how to enforce else for them to go," Russell suggested that the committee would have the same rights. bers said. "Our regulations are the policies." said. "If a bicyclist is acting also consider the legal status The motion passed with two GSU's regulations, when we Senior Landscape Architect reckless in his/her behavior, INDEX of the citations issued; there senators opposed and one ab- started, it was always under- David Hainley of GSU facili- they could be subject to a vio- was some question whether, as stention. stood that faculty and staff ties planning is working on a lation of University policy or a Announcements 2 a non-judicial body, Georgia During this period, current would be treated the same." bicycle master plan that will violation of Georgia law." Arts & Entertainment 8 Classifieds 9 Henry sees 'goodwill' between campus and the communitying.' Comics 9 more aware that at the last NH: Which one are you ask- the franchise argument as Day for Southern the Crossword 9 By Christopher Cole ing me about first? Managing Editor such. We want to be good neigh- Statesboro community of G-A Let's ask first about G-A Spotlight 3 bors with all of the Statesboro 21,000 people contributed Second in a two-part series the R1-R2 zoning, the houses Opinions 4 business community, however. $670,000 to GSU, and has been where they can't have more Editor's note: The first part G-A: You met with the contributing close to that level Police Beat 2 than three people ... Chamber of Commerce re- for many years. of the following interview with NH: There are good points Sports 6 GSU President Nicholas Henry cently, didn't you? G-A: Who are the major con- to be made on either side of NH: fmeet with them regu- tributors? was printed in Tuesday's edi- that argument. But it's not It is a desire of The George-Anne toprintthe larly. I'm an ex-officio mem- NH: Oh, it's very wide- tion. In this issue, he talks about unseemly for Statesboro to news of Georgia Southern University as accu- the Statesboro community, po- ber. spread. It's a very broadly- rately as possible. If you feel that something adopt the housing code that's G-A: You would say we have based level of contributions. covered is in error, contact a member of the lice-student conflicts, zoning already used in a number of a very beneficial relationship Some contribute more than oth- editorial staff at 681-5246 as soon as possible. and noise ordinances, parking, college towns across the coun- Thank you. with them? ers, but it's a very grassroots construction, and his own fu- try, including Athens, Ga. NH: Oh, I think the kind of support. And those FOR ADVERTISING INFO.: 681-5418 ture at GSU. President Nicholas Henry G-A I'm sorry, what are you Statesboro community-campus funds go primarily for scholar- !fe STORY OR PHOTO IDEA: 681-5246 G-A- What about our deal- saying? is really the best I've seen any- G-A- I'm sure you're aware ships. FAXNUMBERS: 871-1357 and 681-0863 ings with the community? ... NH: Statesboro has essen- where. that a lot of students don't nec- G-A: I was thinking also in Tom Palfy with Food Services tially adopted the code that I The G-A- What's most contrib- essarily believe that. A lot of terms of government policy, has told us he wants to make was in existence for many uted to that? them think the community has and the attitude students have sure we're not competing with years in Athens, which was NH: Goodwill on the part of been in an adversarial role toward it. In particular ... po- restaurants in the community based on the same idea. P both the campus and the com- with the students in some lice, zoning, the ordinance re- by putting franchises on our Statesboro is not trying to Some... munity. I think there's a mu- cases. garding noise and parties. A Liked By Many, Cussed By campus, which would be too deliberately harm any stu- tual appreciation of what each NH: Well, I'm aware of that. lot of students have complained Read By Them All competitive with them. Please see HENRY, page 10 NH: I am not familiar with adds to the other. I think the students should be about that. What is your feel- Page 2 — Thursday, January 26,1995 George-Anne ^ POLICE BEAT The G-AMailba% From our home-away-from-home offices in Jibuti, Jibuti PR students Here at the offices of The George-Anne, we get buckets full of GSU Division of Public Safety Statesboro Police Department Kimberly Marie Sowell, 21, of mail day in and day out. We think you'll be surprised at some of to go on trip Sylvania, was arrested for theft the foolish wastes o' tree that filter their way into our newsroom By Chris Sherwood January 24,1995 January 24,1995 by shoplifting. courtesy of the U.S. Postal Service. News Editor Miranda Dawn Corey, 21, of Joel Lamont Cole, 20, of Total Amount of Wasted Postage this week: $1.11 Eighteen students from the Athens, was charged with DUI Conyers, was arrested for enter- January 22,1995 Perot: "You college people" (.12) and a stop sign violation. ing an automobile. communication arts department Pervis Hassen, 27, of Eagles ♦Atlanta: Ross Perot's United We Stand America is seeking Brandon Mullins, 21, of will earn some hands-on experi- Court, was arrested for disor- college students' ideas and recommendations to the Republican's January 21,1995 Carrollton, was arrested for en- ence in a research projectFriday derly conduct. Contract with America and other government issues. The con- Charles Ivy Reid, i9, Vidalia, tering an automobile. in Hilton Head, SC with the local tract includes bills and rule changes that the Republicans in the was charged with minor in pos- newspaper. Bulloch County Sheriff's House of Representatives promise to bring to a vote in the first session of alcohol while operat- January 23,1995 The public relations students Department 100 days of the 104th Congress. ing a motor vehicle and a stop Christopher DanteMikell, 19, will conduct research consumer Wasted Postage: Not available sign violation. of College Lane, was arrested for January 24,1995 surveys in four locations around Phillip Tanner Tippett, 21, of drivingwith a suspended license, Debra Perry, 20, of East Main, Will he lose there, too? the South Carolina town. The Vidalia, was charged with DUI a tint violation and having no reported a stolen automobile. •The University of New Orleans will sponsor a special 20th research is designed to discover (.096) and a stop sign violation. insurance. Anniversary session of its annual INTERNATIONAL SUM- the reading habits of visitors to the island. ■ : ■" ."..:: MER SCHOOL in Innsbruck, Austria during the summer of 1995, Over 250 U.S. and European Students as well as some 30 After the project is over, each ANNOUNCEMENTS faculty/staff members will experience life and learning in the member will receive a copy of the magnificent setting of the towering Tirolean Alps in the "Heart finished project for their portfo- I lios. Things to do at GSU •Battle of the Bands with •A Faculty/Staff Talent Show of Central Europe." Lisa Fall, a GSU public rela- guest appearance by "On Four." will be held in the Russell Union Among the distinguished faculty and guest speakers for the tions instructor, is also a con- Monday, January 30 At the Russell Ballroom from 7 - Ballroom at 7 p.m. It is presented special 20th Anniversary program are Dr. George McGovern, - tributor to the Island Packet, •An Evening with Poet Mari - 10 p.m. by UMOJA. former U.S. senator and presidential candidate. which is the daily newspaper for Evans at Foy Recital Hall at 7 • "Black Women in History" Wasted Postage: 17 cents the island. p.m. It is sponsored by CLEC will be held at 7 p.m. in the Tuesday, February 21 Most Americans don't favor education cuts ITT? "She has a public relations and the Communication Arts Southern Center for Continuing •The Fettucini Brothers, a •From the U.S. Department of Education: Two out of three firm there and has worked for Department. Education. variety show with a touch of com- Americans do not favor cuts to federal education programs, several years as a contributor for edy at the Russell Union Ball-, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll ... The the paper," GSU public relations Tuesday, January 31 Wednesday, February 8 room at 7 p.m. Washington Post-ABC News poll, released Jan. 6, found that student Gary Cochran said. 'The •Greek Founder's Day Cer- •"Black Women in History" •The Southern Center for while eight of 10 people surveyed favor a balanced budget research we will be doing is very emony will be held in the Russell will be held at 7 p.m.in the South- Continuing Education will have amendment, two of three said they would not support such an common in the industry. The Low > «• Union Ballroom at 7 p.m. It is ern Center. It is presented by a luncheon seminar at RJs Sea- amendment if it meant that education or Social Security would Country Outlet Mall has also us sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta so- Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. food from 11:30 a.m. — 1 p.m. be cut. to do some research later for rority and the Black Awareness The lecture is entitled "Are You Wasted Postage: 32 cents them." Month Committee. Monday, February 13 Listening?" It will examine the This is the first year for the • Don't forget to catch "An in- distinctions between listening At least it's not a Power Ranger Contest program. There are a total of 13 Wednesday, February 1 troduction to the stars" at the and hearing, as well as suggest •Kansas City, Mo. —The 1995 Hydro Power Contest pro- public relation major students •Don't forget to catch "An in- GSU Planetarium. The doors will reasons people are poor listen- vides students throughout North America an opportunity to in the class and the other five troduction to the stars" at the open at 11 a.m. It will be a 30- ers. The cost is $29, including demonstrate their engineering prowess, ingenuity and me- members for the trip have an a * GSU Planetarium. The doors will minute program, no charge. lunch and the seminar at RJ's. chanical skills while competing for recognition and thousands of emphasis in public relations. open at 11 a.m. It will be a 30- dollars worth of scholarships, cash and prizes... To participate minute program, no charge. Tuesday, February 14 Wednesday, February 22 in the convention, contestants are required to construct a device •Valentine Video Buttons at •Mari Evans' "A Dark and •The second annual Housing that converts the gravity potential of water into mechanical Splendid Mass" in Communica- the Russell Union Commons Fair will be held today at the ^4k£4GES power. Competitors can either design a device producing maxi- Production And Graphics Editorial Services tion Arts room 101 at 8 p.m. It is from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Russell Union Prefunction Area mum power or maximum efficiency. sponsored by CLEC and the •"Black As You Want To Be" (outside the Ballroom) from 10 The Graphics Wasted Postage: 32 cents Communication Arts Depart- will be at 7 p.m. in Russell Union a.m. — 2 p.m. It is open to all department ment and will run through Feb. room 247. It is presented by Al- students, faculty and staff. Ad- of ' 4. pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. mission is free. Bring your own pottery •The Public School Art Ex- •A Keynote Address by Dr. • Helen, Ga. — Looking for an artful getaway to rid yourself The George Anne hibit opens at the GSU Museum Thursday, February 16 Claud Anderson entitled "Let Us of the winter blues? Unicoi State Park will be rousing the North newspaper is and will continue through Feb. •A Keynote Address by Dr. Stitch Together a Story of a Georgia mountains out of their winter slumber for the finest. taking applications for And you thought Wet Strength Resins were boring. 28. Dennis Kimbro entitled 'Voices People" will be held at Russell training positions in of Triumph: Motivations for Af- Union Ballroom at 7 p.m. Wasted Postage: 30 cents — Compiled by JohnMunford Thursday, February 2 rican Americans" will be held in • "Black Labor White Wealth: Williams Center •A relationship lecture by the Southern Center for Con- The Search for Power and Eco- room 216 Robin Blake entitled "Love and tinuing Education at 7 p.m. nomic Justice" will be held at the Relationships" will be at the Russell Ballroom at 7 p.m. Russell Union Ballroom at 7 p.m. Saturday, February 18 •Miss GSU Pageant at the Thursday, February 23 Friday, February 3 Russell Union Ballroom will be • Black History Quiz Bowl will •Psychic Readings by Robin at 7 p.m. be at the Russell Union room 247 Blake helps you meet your fu- at 6 p.m. It is presented by The ture from 11 a.m. — 3 p.m. Loca- Sunday, February 19 Black Student Alliance and Edu- tion to be announced. •The African American Gos- cational Opportunity Programs. •The Ms. African-American pel Choir in Concert will be at Pageant will be held at 7 p.m. in the Russell Union Ballroom at 6 Monday, February 27 the Russell Union Ballroom. p.m. •"Shikisha," a South African Dance Company, will perform at Monday February 6 Monday, February 20 the Union Rotunda at noon. •"Fort Mose: Colonial America's Black Fortress of Free- e dom" will be at the GSU Mu- Facing an Alcohol or Drug Offense? id c«* seum. It is sponsored by the We can help* Co Black Awareness Month Com- Call today for an appointment* mittee and the GSU Museum and will continue through March ■Confidential Alcohol/Drug Assessment^ 31. ■Alcohol/Drug Education •Psychic Readings by Robin ■Outpatient Counseling Blake helps you meet your fu- Cold Care Kits ■ Flexible Counseling Hours for Students ture from 11a.m.—3p.m. Loca- tion to be announced. available at the Health Center • "Keynote Address: E. Lynn l yi Willingway Harris The Invisible Life' and roA A Outpatient 'Just as I Am'" will be at 7 p.m. in through our 311 Jones Mill Road • Statesboro, GA 30458 the Russell Union Ballroom. 764-6236 Cold Care Tuesday, February 7

fl^**3****3*3*3*^^ • No long waits to see a physician

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• Express Lane moves at high speeds O 0 O Kits are now reduced from the normal $600 rate

to only 4)3 while supplies last Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad $4.75 Also, Flu Shots are availible for $500 til the end of January Check out our office delivery service 11-2:00 M-F Luneh 11-2:30 Dinner 5-8:00 GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES Gal1 681 t IJt..ft r, ■ ,., "5303 681-5641 George-Anne Thursday, January 26,1995 — Page 3 GSU department I G-A SPOTLIGHT Professor publishes article UNION^ 4| •Marky Lloyd, a professor of psychology, had an article en- looks to expand titled "As Time Goes By: Maintaining Vitality in the Classroom" By Aaron Solomon left, but in this case, they are published in the Observer of the American Psychological Society. PRODUCTIONS GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY Staff Writer doing it to increase staff. The GSU has experienced rapid goal is to be able to offer more GSU Tick Collection featured in Georgia magazine growth and an increase in en- outlets to the increasing number •The U.S. National Tick Collection housed in the Institute of rollment over the last few years. of students. Arthropodology and Parasitology was featured in the Summer/ "Enrollment in chemistry at Fall 1994 issue of "Georgia Wildlife," the official magazine of the Activities To deal with this growth, the school has had to increase its Georgia Southern is growing, and Georgia Wildlife Federation. February 2 educational outlets to the grow- we have a need for additional ing number of students. One staff," Ponder said. Psychology professor awarded certificate Robin Blake: department on campus doingthis Along with the possible in- •Edward W.L. Smith, a professor of psychology, was awarded is the Chemistry department. crease in staff, the department the 20th Anniversary Platinum Certificate for 20 years of partici- ^wQ, .>'■ i* Love and The department has had diffi- has also increased its ability to pation and involvement through continuous listing in every culty in making class space avail- do research. edition of the National Register of Health Service Providers in able to students. To deal with They will soon acquire a Psychology. Relationships this problem, they have been Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Union Ballroom 7pm searching for quality faculty so instrument that will allow chem- Who's Who list released £ •Forty Georgia Southern students were included in the they can offer a greater number ists to quickly analyze the struc- February 3 of courses. tures of unknown compounds. "Who's Who Among Students at American Colleges and Univer- Bill Ponder, head of the de- This should help the sities." Students were chosen by a campus-wide committees and Psychic Readings partment, wants someone who departmentattract more faculty the publisher selected receipients based on academic achieve- ment, leadership in extraccurricular activities, community ser- can research as well as be an that are interested in doing re- By Robin Blake: vice and continued potential for success. educator. search, as well as increase the "Meet Your Future" "What we are looking for is quantity of research that is be- ing done. Sociology professor publishes textbook 11am - 3pm someone who is interested in • Zhang Jie, an assistant professor of sociology, recently pub- "With the help of Dr. Jeff teaching, and who is willing to lished a textbook entitled "Introduction to Comtemporary Social Union room 254 1 • Orvis, we just recently received work with undergraduate stu- Psychology by the Beijing Normal University Press." Also, the a $100,000 grant from the Na- dents on research," Ponder said. article Professor Zhang has just published in Adolescence is tional Science Foundation to buy Harlem The department is currently "Modernization theory revisited." looking into the possibility of a $200,000 piece of equipment," Globetrotters hiring two new faculty members. Ponder said. Thursday, March 16 Hanner ^ w They need a biochemist and an The other $100,000 is being The George-Anne would like your help in order to recognize Fieldhouse analytical chemist. provided by the university. special people, organizations and activities on campus. . "One of the areas that we Tickets:$12.50 Adults $10.50 GSU Students Anyone who would like to make suggestions for our G-A $8.50 Children (12 and under) 1: would like to fill is in the area of Ponder said this is a big step Spotlight feature may call Chris Sherwood, news editor, at 681- molecular biology," Ponder said. up for the department because it 5246. Letters may also be sent to The George-Anne at Landrum Tickets on sale NOW at the is a big vote of confidence from The chemistry department, Box 8001. GSU Ticket Office like most departments on cam- the National Science Foundation, * • Union Productions 1995 - 1996 pus, hires new faculty to fill the and a "big vote of confidence" by •i » vacated slots of faculty who have the university. executive board applications are available in the Union room 207 ■ " Study abroad fair held The deadline is January 31! 0 • GSU News Service can Institute for Foreign Study; Small town tries to The fifth annual Studies GSU's programs in Costa Rica, Abroad Fair will be held today at France, India, Spain and busi- pass alcohol laws the Russell Union Commons area ness centers in Europe; and pro- from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. grams from eight other Univer- The Associated Press city more money." Programs that will participate sity of Georgia System schools. MT. ZION, Ga. - This tiny City Councilman Donald in the fair include The American Over 100 invitations were sent west Georgia town, which has Newman said he is against the College in London; The Ameri- out, and 16 will participate. been dry since its creation 120 ordinance. years ago, is considering a move "My position is pretty clear January FebruaryI some officials insist will help it that I will vote against it when it Sun. 29 Wed. 1 keep up with the changing times. comes up for a vote," said & & The Carroll County commu- Newman. nity of about 450 people will hear "I've seen so many families Mon. 30 Thur. 2 the first reading of an ordinance whose lives were ruined by alco- allowing and regulating the sale hol." tamna, V of alcohol at the next City Coun- Newman encouraged citizens cil meeting in February. to attend the council meetings I0n»«j "Even though we're a small where the ordinance will be dis- Where the SON Always Shines town, you never know when cussed and voice their opinions. Now Accepting Applications for Summer Positions: someone will want to do some- "Our duty is to do the wishes As Pool Managers, Lifeguards, Swim Instructors, Swim Coaches February thinglike (sell alcohol)," said City of the community and if they & Pool Supervisors Clerk Anita Altman. 'We're just don't give us any input, they trying to plan ahead. We know might not go along with the way Come See Us At The Summer Job Fair on February 9,1995 From 8:30-2:30 that five to 10 years from now we vote," says Newman. Jobs Available In: Excellent Pay Wed. 8 things will probably be a lot dif- Metro Atlanta, Nashville, Call Today Sun. 5 ferent than they are now." & Birmingham Areas 404-242-3800 & The 26-page ordinance, which Thur. 9 & Altman says is patterned after Mon. 6 the alcohol ordinance in the county seat of Carrollton, in- DON'T LET THE FRESHMAN 15 cludes the regulation of beer, wine and mixed drinks, nude BECOME THE FRESHMAN 25 dancing establishments, restau- BY JOINING rants and supper clubs. Currently, the city has only two businesses that could qualify TOTAL to sell beer and wine. 7:00 pm & 9:30 pm "One way or another, it doesn't BODY matter to me," said resident ENHANCEMENT Union Theatre Sharon Gammon. • $1 with GSU Student ID "If they don't buy it here, • $2 General Admission they're goingto buy it somewhere Beginning Jan. 25 else. It's just going to make the Coming Soon! 5-6 p.m. • The Union Krush Groove & Beat Street This 8-Week Program Will Meet Every Wednesday From 5-6 p.m. In The Union Breakin' & Breakin' II Jan. 25 thru March 15 Wi SEEN LAST APRIL ON CHS NEWS "48 HOURS" Union Productions Committee i • Learn How To Improve Your Interest Form i Yes! I want to be involved in Union Productions!, Body Image & Self Esteem By Here are the committees that I am interested in!! , BREAK Setting Positive Goals That Are Lasting.(. ' Coffeehouse Multicultural • End Your Battle With The Scale And Yo-Yo Concerts Special Events, Weight Loss-Weight Gain Films Publicity 'Name • Develop A Whole New Relationship 1 Landrum Box 1 With Food Local Phone ( , For more information on Union Productions call 681-5442 or mail interest forms to L.B. 80661 Sponsered by the GSU Health Center SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Information Hotline PANAMA CITY BEACH For more information DAYTONA BEACH please call 681-5641

Our Opinion "HEY, SUSAN, HAVE YOU BEEN WATCHING THIS NEW * -r Students are not being SOAP OPERA, 'THE STATE VS. O.J. SIMPSON?' IT'S EVEN BETTER THAN 'MELROSE PLACE,' EXCEPT THIS MARCIA represented as they should CLARK CHARACTER NEEDS A BETTER HAIR STYLIST!" We at The George-Anne are asking the Student Gov- ernment Association to fill its obligation of doing some- thing positive for the student body. This newspaper is impressed with some of the ambi- tions expressed by then-candidate Ryran Traylor in April of 1994. After he was elected SGA president, there were hopes that we could bridge the ever-widening gap between campus and community. That seemed to be the driving force behind his stated goals, along with voter registration and a commitment to ■f volunteer service. We believed both tickets running for election had something to offer GSU students, and expected that no matter who won, changes for the better would be seen. Essentially, we have waited an entire quarter (fall, which should be the most active time of year) to ask this question of Mr. Traylor, his vice presidents and the student senati: What can you do for us? The current SGA officers haven't given any indication they are being irresponsible. As far as we know, they attend all business meetings and have a running dialog •J with the administration. But if that's all there is to it, if Drinking and driving is a deadly chance to take there's no drive to accomplish something new, what is If you think drinking and driv- death!" the purpose of having SGA elections? GSU could simply ing is nothing out of the ordi- His fist finds a window and nary, read this. hire students to represent each other, if the job didn't breaks it through, involve something extra. IN OTHER WORDS As flames start to eat away at "Drinking and driving. Ha! his shoe. Perhaps this year's SGA just hasn't grasped the con- No big deal! JANA NEWSOME He slides through the jagged cept of its mission, in which case, they need to have a Yeah, right man. I won't be glass to the ground, serious brainstorming session. But if they're actually killed. Feeling no pain, for it had been doing more than we perceive, the communication lines Give me a break! I only live a drowned. mile from here. other bent toward death. enough. need to be opened up. At the very least, one would expect Besides, I've only had one beer. SGA to use public relations as a tool so people think Lying beside the flaming Give me the keys! I won't tell Phillip fumbles with the vol- Metal collides with metal, it truck, things are being done. Perhaps so little is being accom- you again! ume on his radio. crunches and sparks, He struggles to pull himself plished that not even good PR would be beneficial. You'd hand 'em over if you Diane tells John not to drive The sound of breaking glass up. This constructive criticism comes only after a long were any kind of friend!" so slow. slices the dark. Grabbing a hold of a twisted wait to see what the new SGA would do for the students Phillip's truck crosses the cen- The truck slides sideways into trunk lid, "OK, man. Be careful. Go it represents. Maybe someone there will heed our call. ter line. a field. He lifts himself up to lie upon straight home. Tired Tyler begins to whine. The hood is crumpled and it. Here's your keys. Diane adjusts her seat belt there's a crack in the windshield, Phillip realizes he's draped i Oh, and man, when you get and John begins to hum. Where Phillip's head met the across the Honda, there, pick up the phone Phillip pops the top on "an- splintering glass, then he hears Tyler scream- i ... just so I'll know you're all other one." And left as its mark, an oozing ing in horror. Backtalk right." red gash. Yanking on the door handle John's headlights trace the with all he could manage, "OK," he slurs, stumblingover curve of the pavement. John and Diane's 85 Honda is Phillip, sobbing, Now you have a chance to "talk back" to The George- cans into the night. Phillip crushes his last can as crushed as the can Pulled Tyler's shivering body Anne on any topic of interest, from pedestrium traffic and does away with it. Phillip had thrown out his from the wreckage. congestion to cafeteria food. Simply fill out this form and Across town, the late cinema Pressing the gas just a little window. Clutching the orphan with all • send it to Landrum Box 8001, or drop it by The George- is over. bit harder, Amidst the mashed metal, and of his might, Anne office at Williams Center room 223. Dad and 3-year-old Tyler play He speeds up to 80. pieces of glass, He drops to his knees and tag in the parking lot, His friend thought he couldn't A car seat lies sideways in holds him tight. Name: Running circles around drive. rubble and trash. Phillip cries out in anguish mother. He must have been crazy! A shrill cry is heard, again Telephone:. Landrum Box: and disbelief, Whisking Tyler in a loving and again, "Oh, Lord, please forgive me embrace, Your 'words of wisdom1... John sighs, then sees head- For mommy and daddy to for what You've just seen! Dad hears mom say, lights. please answer him. Oh, God, let me die! How "It's late and somebody's tired. Stompingthebrakes, the tires The 3-year-old screams until could I? How could I? Lets go home the short way." smoke and squeal. his throat burns, Please, tell me why! Strapping in his sleepy son, But, it is too late. But his desperate cries are Oh, kid! Oh, kid! What can I John smiles at his wife. Phillip's eyes widen, he grips never returned. say? "OK,hon. I think you're right. the wheel. Tonight I took your mommy We've all had a pretty long Diane screams with terror and Phillip struggles to open his and daddy away!" night." clings to John's arm. door, Phillip cowers in fear and As flames start to leap up from When you drink, you pump Keys turn on the east side of alarm. the truck floor. toxins into your body. town, The brakes go untouched in Sweat and tears sting his eyes, When you drive, those toxins And on the west, Phillip's truck. and smoke chokes his breath. poison innocence. Don't do it. | One turned in innocence, the He couldn't get to them fast His mind races, "I'll burn to Enough said. STAFF » »

NEWS 'To walk the Christian walk' is definitely not easy J » Copy Editors: John Kluttz; Anna Murdock; Layout Editor: Mandy Crews; Assistant News Editor: John Munford; Senior Staff Writer: Kim Wagner; Staff: Jan This past weekend I attended others see Christ in me. But, to Boulware, Carolyn Duttweiler, Sharon Grier, Stacy Jordan, Lauren Mestel, Jana the Consecration of the Ninth Mobley, Ayana Thomas, Meredith Whitt follow someone else's will other Bishop of the Diocese of Georgia. t * FEATURES than my own. I have a hard The service was held at Saint THE ANSWER enough time trying to do what J * Features Editor: Ashley Hunt; Arts & Entertainment Editor: Josh Bass; Senior Staff John the Baptist Roman Catho- Writer: Derek Lewis; Staff: Eric Bray, Stacy demons, Judith Cunningham, Kurt my own mother tells me. lic Cathedral in Savannah. I j • Deen, Dana Hinterliter, Kymm Reynolds, Mark Runyon, James Salter, Tijuana JUDITH CUNNINGHAM In Christian Ed. we are using Thomas stood at the front of the church a book called the Autobiography SPORTS for the processional to help place of God. I forget who the author all the banners for each church Sports Editor: Jeff Whitten; Senior Staff Writer: Ronnie Swinford; Staff: Tom It was then that I was over- Ride of Life. Yet, each time I fell is. Last Sunday we read and dis- Harrington, Tonya Hilton, Bart Hiter, Donald Jordan, Heather Mullins, Aaron from the Diocese in their stands. joyed to be a Christian and an off the wagon it slowed down and cussed the chapter on the four Solomon, Will Van Kleef, Carolyn Wynn Then, moved to the rear to sit Episcopalian. never left me on the long and different kinds of hearing hearts. OPINIONS with my roommate, other mem- After the service, I began to lonely dirt road to fend for my- I, not too much to my surprise, Staff: Josh Bass, Christopher Cole, Julie Collins, Ashley Hunt, Derek Lewis, John bers of the Canterbury Club, and wonder if this was the way being self. Every time I fell off someone Munford, Jana Newsome, Amy Staats discovered I have heart type four. members of Trinity Episcopal a Christian was supposed to feel. even reached a hand out to me. The fourth is too busy to stop and PHOTOGRAPHY Church from Statesboro. Was I supposed to be in a state of Sometimes I was slow to take the listen to what God's will is for Chief Photographer: James Hill; Staff: Elizabeth Hayes, Holly McCaig, Jerome We did not have the opportu- Utopia all the time for me to be hand and be lifted back up. Other me. That is something I have New; Contributing Photographers: Stephen Burt, Randy Trujillo nity to see much of the service. It the "perfect" Christian? The an- times I was quick and practically known for some time, but did not ARTWORK seemed like giants were sitting swer came back a resounding jumped back on the wagon. have the courage to acknowl- in all of the pews of the cathe- Leigh Braddy, Teth Burns, Shawn Chavis, Anna Murdock, Michelle Underwood "no" Sunday morning during I have asked other people edge. It was when I was reading dral. But, it was all worth the CIRCULATION Christian Education class at about "walking the walk" and this chapter that God sort of wait for communion. When all church. Supervisor: Steve Taliaferro; Staff: David Hillis, Bruce Karr, Scott Newton every time I received a different slapped me in the face. How can the giants knelt for the transfor- I have often heard, as we have answer. During my senior year you miss a slap in the face from ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) mation of bread and wine into all heard, "if you talk the talk, the leader of my high school FCA God? That's just it, you can't! Advertising Manager: Brooks Clements; Business Manager: Stephanie Wylie; the body and blood of Christ, we then walk the walk." What does said, "the walk is to love as God, To "talk the talk" is simple. To Marketing Coordinators: Leigh Braddy, Jana Mobley; Sales Representatives: Mel- were, finally, able to see all the issa Goodman, Steve Keller, James Salter, Heather Turner, Michelle Underwood it mean to "walk the walk?" This and Christ loved, uncondition- "then walk the walk" is some- Carolyn Wynn bishops and priests blessing the is another question I have pon- ally, and to let others see. the thing in my life as a Christian I Eucharist. It had to be the most PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) dered on for more than the week- Christ in you." Sounds easy, but have tried to do with a great deal breathtaking and awe inspiring Production Managers: Ron Lair, Scott Mulkey; Staff: David Beck, Aquila end. I have been pondering that is it? NO. I have a friend who of difficulty. After writing this sight I have ever witnessed in Bookhart, Mitch Mitchell, Shawn Sunderland, Reggie Taylor; Classified Ads Man- question since I renewed my faith attends a Christian university article, I think it is safe to say, ager: Melissa Goodman; Darkroom Manager: Randy Trujillo my life. Finally, havingthe bless- in God and Christ. Yes, I am in Virginia. She says, 'The walk there is no easy or perfect way to STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR ing of the PresidingBishop of the guilty of losing my way. I have is following the will of God no "walk the walk." Of course, then Robert Bonier: News, Editorial Advisor, Bill Neville: General Manager United States gave me goose fallen off the proverbial wagon matter what happens." That again, being a Christian has not bumps. several times in the Great Hay sounds even easier than letting proven to be easy either. Giorge-Anne Thursday, January 25,1995 — Page 5 Your Opinion The clergy has created a smokescreen against homosexuality Dear Editor, "The Bible is much more than ing the Bible to literally justify In the exact same manner that place another condition on God ■ V others as you would have theil •A In the "Letter to the Editor" endless pages of strict rules and widely varying claims and con- the church promoted slavery by and says he doesn't like variety. do unto you." Perhaps M[ you ran entitled "Pastor: homo- punishments. It had been the tradictions. This does not belittle quoting passages that would This issue is being used to Kunkel needs to be reminded 1 sexuality is wrong" by Pastor source of much inspiration and the Bible, but enhances its value show the immoral and unethical continue the smokescreen that this idea. Moreover, the lett<| Kunkel, it stated "God hates solace for thousands of years to and wisdom by forcing each of us act to be acceptable, many self is used to separate, divide and stated that we are born will adultery and fornication as much millions of people. Compassion, to search for meaning, rather described "men of god" now seek control large populations, just as .. something "called a SIN Nil as homosexuality. However, God (Luke 6:31), forgiveness (Prov- than merely seizing upon conve- passages to condemn homosexu- the church used the issue of sla- TURE. In other words, we ai doesn't hate the person." Are you erbs 25:21-22), and inner peace nient phrases that support our ality. Whatever happened to the very to separate blacks and bent toward sinning." Why wouf not placing conditions on the (Psalms 23) are all made avail- own prejudices and fears." phrase "love they neighbor?" whites until finally the conscious- God create us with the innail unconditional love guaranteed by able through these great writ-. When Christopher Columbus The clergy have created a ness of society moved past the desire to sin? Does God, for son | Christ? Now I ask you, how does ings. My objection [the author's] sailed to the Caribbean on Oct. smokescreen to keep the general old doctrine of the church and sick reason receive pleasure *«' God show his people the way to arises, however when carefully 12, 1492, he through the use of public from thinking freely. accepted the idea that slavery our hardship? No, of course no I his Kingdom, by teaching pure selected passages are taken out Christianity, was able to estab- When one invites Christ into was wrong. I feel so strongly on this bf unconditional love for all, or by of context used to convince oth- lish doctrine that promoted sla- their life but has a different rev- While you use God's word cause the battle lines are beir treating us as one of Pavlov's ers of the righteousness of a per- very. In fact, "it was the Church elation or enlightenment than against individuals by saying drawn, and the church con till dogs? sonal of political cause. It cheap- itself which sanctioned the clas- what the church is looking for "don't be deceived," God also says ues to teach unconditional lo-\l In the Roanoke Times and ens Faith itself. sification of Africans as inferior they hastily condemn it. What to "love your brother"as an equal, while using fear tactics to obtai | World News (Dec. 9, 1994, page They claim that the Bible con- mortals" (The Journal of Reli- gives you or the church the right don't judge him or risk being their desired response. A23) an excellent argument is demns homosexuality is literally gious Thought, Winter-Spring to say how Christ will show him- judged yourself. This all goes Weston Johnson made. true. However, it is possible us- 1992 v49 n2 p25). self to another? Or will you now back to the Golden Rule "do unto student

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age Sports6 Thursday, January 26,1995 1 FROM THE Eagle forward Winters 'just plays hard all the time By Jeff Whitten Winters plays with a marked FAIRWAY Sports Editor He has been the only GSU intensity. And if it can be said player to start every game, and (Wilson Winters is not on the RONNIE SWMORD the eyes are a mirror of the soul, through 15 games was third on cover of the 1994-95 GSU men's then Winters' mirror is his en- the team in scoring with an 11.3 basketball media guide, as this tire face, eyes included. Winters average, and second in rebound- season was early on proclaimed has a stare that is pure whatever ing, averaging 6.9 a game. the year of the three guard of- he's feeling at the moment. If a And then there was the so- >uper Bowl fense, and Winters is not a guard. referee blows a call, Winters called chicken pox epidemic, Hindsight suggests he might glares at the referee then rolls which in reality was epidemic redictions have deserved a place ...) his eyes skyward. Ifhemakesa only to Tim Heath. But because Nell, sports fans, welcome to particularly good play, or a bad Winters is the only player on the one place that you can get It has not been much of a sea- one, his eyes flash. team who hasn't had the chicken true story about the Super son for the GSU men's basket- Winters spends every game pox, there was some risk he vl. ball team, either on or off the looking as if he's ready to fight. could be a carrier,and so there fes, I know that we are all court. A game into the season, "I can't control my emotions was a moment before the Uni- :d of hearing how San Fran- the head coach resigned and took when I play, I just play hard all versity of Chattanooga-Tennes- v :o can't lose unless they three of his assistants with him the time," he said, "and I don't see game when the conference 1't show up. Well, I will after it was found that a junior care who we play, I just want to officials and GSU's trainer dis- iw you one way that the college recruit wasn't academi- win." cussed whether Winters should jhty 49ers can lose the most cally eligible to play Division I He comes from Romeoville, play. jortant game of the year, ball. Rightly or wrongly, it ap- which is a suburb 25 minutes "There was a while they were ips, I forgot that was against peared as if scandal was only a southwest of Chicago. Winters trying to figure out why they lias a week ago.) hair's breadth away from the played at Romeoville High weren't gonna let me play, be- scenario #1 men's basketball program. Two School, and was a Chicago Sun- cause I didn't have it (chicken }n the way to Miami, San other players were suspended Times All-Area MVP. pox)," he said. The trainer evi- mcisco's plane crashes in shortly afterwards, for some un- He went on to Butler County dently persuaded the conference N Mexico and only half of explained, but possibly related, Junior College which sits in a official, because Winters team survives. Final score infraction. The suspension lasted small Kansas town called played.He finished the game with 20 San Diego. A variant of two games, and rumors flew, as Eldorado. 15 points and 4 rebounds. > scenario is if no one sur- they tend to do at times like Winters led that team to back- So much for the chicken pox. js and the game is post- these. Rumors that the NCAA to-back Junior College Athletic Winters says his favorite ed for a week. In that case was planning to conduct an in- Association (JCAA) national run- player is Michael Jordan. las would win 35-14. vestigation of the athletic depart- ner-up finishes, and got what he "Jordan will always be my fa- ?hat is about the only way ment, rumors that programs called "national exposure" out of vorite player, and I got a chance t San Francisco can lose, other than basketball were in- James Hill the deal. to see him play in the old sta- volved in violations. It was a bad vever there are many ways Fellow Chicagoans, Wilson Winters, right, and Sherrell Ford, left, A few four-year colleges came dium, before he left," Winters time. t San Fran might fail to tangle in a Jan. 9 game at Hanner. calling. Illinois State and the said, referring to Chicago Sta- ar the point spread. (Note: The replacement coach was a University of Illinois at Chicago dium. he time of writing this it former assistant with a famous bigger, faster and more talented the tents, but the Eagles, and wanted him, as did GSU. The What about Jordan's baseball s San Fran -19.5.) last name in collegiate basket- team and won by 30 points. Winters, have not. University of Wisconsin came career? Scenario #2 ball circles, but precious little There have been ups and By normal standards their 6- calling, too, but they waited too I think he's just playing to be r ust like the GSU basketball coaching experience, and ironi- downs since then, but more 10 record is poor, but these are long, accordingto Winters. GSU, playing, he probably got tired of •n, the 49ers are hit with a cally coached against his father downs than ups, and it would not normal times for GSU bas- and ex-assistant coach Robby sitting around the house," he ;terious case of the chicken first time out. His father had the have perhaps been easiest to fold ketball. Lang, who now coaches at Au- said. . After every other play burn, were there from the begin- le of the players have to run ning of Winter's second year at ;he field and "relieve them- Butler County. Winters said he has more than r Autrey scores 18, collects 17 rebounds in SoCon triumph es" on the sidelines. Final "I trusted my junior college one option left to him when he •e: 18-13 San Fran in a coach, and he said I could trust finishes his eligibility this sea- isy game. Lady Eagles edge Davidson, 75-72 Coach Lang, so that's one of the son. He will earn his degree in Scenario #3 reasons I ended up here," Win- criminal justice next year, and Ian Fran decides to switch By Ronnie Swinford Greer. Greer had few words of praise ters said,"I wanted to come where then will either go into GSU's Senior Staff Writer he GSU option offense to Janice Johnson lead the Lady for her team, which gave up a 12 I knew I had a chance to play." Justice Studies graduate degree fuse Junior Seau. After The Lady Eagles pushed their Eagles in scoring with 19 points. point second-half lead. Winters has gotten his chance program, or try out for a Euro- ling 500 yards rushing San conference record to 4-1, and The Lady Eagles only shot 40 to play, and then some. pean professional team. n would kick a field goal their overall record to 8-8 with a percent from the field, which i :01 showing on the clock, tough 75-72 win over Davidson. "WE ARE NOT Greer said was caused by the re ends up 3-0 in the ugliest The Lady Eagles again played Davidson defense. ier Bowl in history. tenacious defense and caused 30 PLAYING OUR DEFENSE "They played a man defense Icenario #4 turnovers. They recorded 12 against us, and that hurt our Western rips Eagles THE WAY THAT I LIKE TO >rett Jones will have steals with each player record- slashing-type of offense," she iroscoptic knee surgery this ing at least one. SEE IT. WE PULLED OUT said. behind King's 35 points k in order to be ready for Injuries limited GSU to eight According to Greer, the Lady G-A Staff Reports Pro Bowl. This would hurt players, and two of the Lady TO A 1 2 POINT LEAD Eagles win games with defense, Emmanuel Christophe with nine 49ers offense because their Eagle's five forwards are hurt- The Western Carolina Cata- points, Lonnie Edwards and Jeff AT ONE TIME IN THE yet did not play well defensively i-up tight end never plays ing. Kelly Spake has an injured against Davidson. mounts took advantage of Cliett with eight each, and Pierre would probably drop two ankle and Marysue James has a GAME WHEN WE DID "We are not playing our de- Frankie King's game-high 35 McKisic, who chipped in four ain touchdowns, causing rotator cuff problem, leaving the fense the way that I like to see points as they cruised to a 77-62 points and eight rebounds. measly field goals instead, Eagles with only three reserves. PLAY LIKE WE it," said Greer. "We pulled out to victory over the Eagles Tuesday The Eagles were forced to play re: 35-21 San Fran, Davidson, on the other hand, night in Cullowhee, N.C. with only two men on the bench, SHOULD." a 12 point lead at one time in the cenario #5 played 13 players in the game. game when we did play like we Wilson Winters led the Eagle as both Tim Heath and Brian ti a freak of nature, hurri- GSU's head coach does not — HEAD COACH should." effort with 19 points and 12 re- Wallace missed the contest. 3 "Bucky" blows into Mi- think the injuries have severely bounds. Dante Gay was the only The Eagles' Southern Confer- DREMA GREER , but the only thing that is affected the team. The Lady Eagles' next home other Eagle to go double digits ence record dropped to 2-3 and 6- laged is Joe Robbie Sta- "I don't feel that our depth is game is Jan. 28 at Hanner with 14 points, including four 11 overall. Their next game will n. The Orange Bowl is that big a problem because early Andrea Autrey added 18 points Fieldhouse, when Appalachian three-pointers. GSU was 5 for 9 be this Saturday night at Hanner :kly made ready for use. in the year our young players got and 17 rebounds, while Tara State comes to town. Game time from the three-point line. Fieldhouse against East Tennes- /ever, many 49ers refuse to to play," said Head Coach Drema Anderson contributed 17 points. is 4:30 p.m. Behind Winters and Gay were see State University. ' because, as Deion Sand- puts it, "We refuse to play The following is a random sampling of who The George-Anne staffers i field where the home team think will win Sunday's Super Bowl matchup between the San Fransisco lid better than we are. And 49ers and the San Diego Chargers. better dancers." Score at 3fe?, $S1t Spvtu le's end: 25-17 49ers. Enoch Autry. Editor cenario #6 San Francisco 48-13 he 49'ers are forced to :tice on a field in the Ever- Chris Cole. Managing Editor The George-Anne les. As he dives for a ball, San Francisco 28-7 i Taylor is swallowed wants to know who le by an alligator. Also, Chris Sherwood. News Editor you think will win >n finally finds some thing San Francisco 42-10 . is faster than he is, a mad the Superbowl. >erhead. Due to many un- Jeff Whitten. Sports Editor ^] San Francisco 49ers. mate accidents the 49ers San Diego 37-34 25 players and are forced San Diego Chargers. ill up some of their practice Scott Mulkev. Co-Production Manager ers. Score 26-19, Niner's. San Diego 21-20 A bunch of overpaid, steroid-addled would like to get serious Neandertals who should probably be in jail. i for a few seconds. The John Munford. Assistant News Editor ect is football, and the old San Diego 24-21 \Z2 Bud Light. ng that any team can beat ip^\ Couldnt cafe less. other team on any given David Beck. Productions Staff day is true. San Francisco 48-14 [owever, San Francisco s look unbeatable. And Holly McCaig. Staff Photographer Rules: There are no rules. Simply check a box, clip, n your third-team defen- "Who's playing?" end is Richard Dent you then get this to The George-Anne, LB #8001 or bring s a pretty good team, by Room 223 in the Williams Center. Results will be Jerome New. Staff Photographer published Jan. 26. or the record I will make a San Francisco 35-14 for all you gullible people like to bet with your Erika Anderson. Staff Writer If the audience of Sunday's Super Bowl resembles the replies to 777e ids. San Francisco 46 San Francisco 28-21 George-Anne's campus interest poll, then don't expect any high TV i Diego 17. ratings. The majority (100 percent) went for "couldn't care less." George-Anne Thursday, January 26,1995 — Page 7 Equestrian club 'Piano Man1 shaken Writer reflects on plans new season up after Japan AIDS victims lives The Associated Press Editor's note: This is the Cartersville Christmas Parade. T By Celeste Youmans cost for students who desire to from an upper floor. last article in our series Several groups from 30 differ- Staff Writer ALBANY, N.Y. — Billy Joel, Joel said it felt like being in a continue to compete in college. on AIDS and AIDS ent states took part in 77 dis- An exciting new sport was The competitions are a chal- shaken but unhurt in the earth- boat tossed around in a stormy plays of the AIDS Memorial quake that struck Japan, said sea and it seemed like the quake awareness. This article II added to the campus recreation lenge for the riders because they Quilt. and intramurals program last do not know what horse they are he's starting to feel like the lasted for minutes. was written in reflection The AIDS quilt is made up of fall. The GSU Equestrian Club riding until the day of the event. Forrest Gump of rock 'n' roll. "I remember shouting out, of World AIDS day different panels in memory of The singer performed in Mos- 'Alright already,'" he said. "I began with only five members, Each rider is judged by how which was in December. prople who have died from AIDS. and they now have a thriving well he performs various skills cow during its political upheav- didn't know who I was shouting Even on the GSU campus, Al- membership of 13. with the horse. Each rider must als, Berlin the night of German to, but I couldn't believe how By Judith Cunningham pha Phi Omega held a small Whatdoes the equestrian club have the correct style. reunification and at a military long this thing lasted and I was Staff Writer candle-light vigil in front of the certain that the building was •a. do? Each quarter the active mem- In the end of each event, there base the night Baghdad was For the past several years, Henderson Library. going to shake itself apart ... bers in the club go to various are a series of ribbons given to bombed. He was trying to sleep many AIDS activists and advo- A few people stopped and Amazingly enough, the build- colleges to compete with schools the winners. The awards range in a hotel room in Osaka when cates have chosen one day out of stared at a group of 12 students ing held together.'* in the Southeast, such as the from first to sixth place, and each the earthquake hit. the year to honor and remember reflecting on their place in the Inatelephoneinterviewwith Worried about fires or fur- College of Charleston. placement is worth a certain those who have died or those struggle to educate the world on ther structural damage, Joel They compete on different lev- amount of points. The Associated Press, Joel said who are contnuing to fight HIV HIV and AIDS. said he quickly climbed the els. Riding levels range from a This quarter there will only he remembered a period of un- and AIDS. This day was during The candles were blown out, stairs down to the lobby. beginning division, to an open be two shows for the club. The earthly calm before his 20th the holidays when most of us but for some reason there seemed He looked at scenes of devas- division, where the rider is judged first will be held at Berry Col- floor room in the Osaka Hotel were celebrating, and spending to be a vague light shining in the tation on the street, but quickly at an advanced level. lege, and the second will take Plaza starting shaking apart. time with those we love. circle. found his band and crew had The college that hosts the com- place at the University of Geor- Then mirrors and paintings This was not a somber day for Maybe it was just the glow of petition supplies the horses the gia. The club is in a transitional fell from the walls. A heavy desk emerged relatively unscathed. those people. They used this day. the street light, or maybe it was "We're very much aware of competitors ride. By doing this, period at the moment. They are flipped over. The wall bent into to encourage others who are not a light of love and hope. how fortunate we were and ev- the schools greatly reduce the currently lookingfor a new coach. weird angles and shapes. His active in the struggle for the pre- The love and hope of those 12 erybody is extremely grateful to bed bucked and heaved across vention of HIV and AIDS to join people could have lit up be alive and uninjured, too," he the room and he couldn't get up. the never-ending battle to edu- Statesboro for most of the holi- "I've had a number of near said. cate the world about this dreaded day season. Joel performed to a nearly death experiences and what disease. We need to remember these 4 full house in Osaka the night Museum will display usually happens is this incred- Many groups around the world people, not just on one day out of after the earthquake. ible sense of fatalism comes participated in some kind of dem- the year, but everyday. We are He said he was donating some items of the legends overyou," he said. "You accept onstration. all in some way affected by this of the proceeds of the show to Ray Stevens, Bill Anderson and the idea that this could be your Some in San Francisco held a disease. It can happen to any- The Associated Press the relief effort and was encour- Ronnie Milsap. last second and almost funny candle-light vigil in one. aging his record company and MACON, Ga.—The custodian "Museums are sometimes a thoughts come into your head." rememberance of those who have The Greek lesbian playright of the Georgia Music Hall of drag because they're only about Weird thoughts like the Pi- promoters to give more. died, and in hope for all those Sappho wrote, "Someone, I tell After a somber start, fans Fame, which is scheduled to open dead people," said Johnson. ano Man wondering if he would that have the disease. you will remember us." appeared to appreciate the in 1996, wants to liven up the The 42,000-square-footMacon be crushed to death by a piano In Cartersville, Ga., a group That night in December, ev- museum by showcasing items museum, scheduled to open dur- crashing through the ceiling show. entered a float in the annual eryone was remembered. donated by such stars as Lena ingthe March 1996 Cherry Blos- Home, Joe South and Chet som Festival, will be designed as Atkins. a village with ajazz club, rhythm Curator Joseph Johnson said and blues alley, gospel chapel Home is sending a gown, South and country cafe. a 1957 Gretsch guitar, and The museum's first-floor Geor- Black Awareness Month 1995 Atkins is "looking through his gia Music Festival area will in- things," for something to con- clude three 45-seat theaters for tribute. audio/video presentations. Par- Johnson told the museum's ents with children can take them board of directors that he has to a planned children's room. A Calendar of Events already asked some other music second-floor archives will hold industry artists to check their original manuscripts. closets and donate prize keep- January 30 Dr. Dennis Kimbro sakes when Georgia Music Hall The three-story center will CLEC and Communication Arts "Voices of Triumph: of Fame officials make a trip to blend Georgia talents as diverse Motivations for African Nashville on Feb. 27. as the Allman Brothers and Amy presents Some of those artists include Grant. An Evening with Poet Mari Evans Americans" Foy Recital Hall 8pm Southern Center 7pm Campus Interviews January 31 February 19 1 February 14,1995 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. presents The African American Greek Founder's Day Program Gospel Choir in Concert OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker,SM is Russell Union Ballroom 7pm Russell Union Ballroom 6pm looking for motivated people to establish a career in February 1-4 February 20 the brokerage business. CLEC and Communication Arts UMOJA presents OLDE offers: Faculty/Staff Talent Show 12-18 month paid training program presents Potential six-figure income Mari Evans' Russell Union Ballroom 7pm Mr. E. Lynn Harris Excellent benefits A Dark and Splendid Mass February 22 February 6 • Union Ballroom If you possess excellent communication skills, general Communication Arts 101 8pm Keynote Address: market knowledge and the desire to excel, sign up for 7pm February 1-28 Dr. Claud Anderson an on-campus interview on February 14,1995 in the "Let Us Stitch Together Career Center. GSU Museum the Story of a People" If you are unable to arrange an interview call: Public School Art Exhibit Reception: Sunday Russell Union Ballroom 7pm 1 800 937-0606 February 23 or send resume to: February 19 2-4pm ' > OLDE Discount Stockbrokers February 3 The Black Student Alliance and National Recruiting Educational Opportunity Programs 751 Griswold Street NAACP'S 6th Annual Miss Detroit, MI 48226 African-American Pageant presents "Nubian Queens of Today: Black History Quiz Bowl ^lOLDE The Backbone of Tomorrow" Russell Union Room 247 6pm DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Russell Union Ballroom 7pm February 27-28 Member NYSE and SEPC The Student Government An Equal Opportunity Employer February 6-March 31 GSU Museum Association presents George Wolf's *********************** Ft. Mose: Colonial America's ft Black Fortress of Freedom "The Colored Museum" J Spring in Washington D»C. * Southern Center 8pm Dr. Dennis Kimbro February 6 * * February 27 ,JL $250.00 Per Person * February 16 • Southern Center Keynote Address: 7pm Mr. E. Lynn Harris The Bulloch County School System, * * ^ Tour Includes: * "The Invisible Life" and "Just As I Am" CLEC, and BAM presents JL Round Trip Bus Transportation * Russell Union Ballroom 7pm "Shikisha": A South African + Hotel Accommodations * February 7 Dance Company T 4 Days and 4 Nights * Union Ballroom + VIP Tour giving by Senator Nunn's Office of the White * Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. £> House and Congress * presents 12 noon + Touring: Supreme Court, FBI Agency, Federal Prison, * Black Women in History February 28 7 and more. * Southern Center 7pm Union Productions presents I Spend one or two days touring Washington D.C. alone + February 13 Let Us Stitch Together the Story ? or with friends. * of a People: I Sponsored by the Justice Studies Club + Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Visions of Our Communal J When: March 19 - March 23,1995 + presents 1 Who- Justice Studies Club - Contact Professor Ferguson + Black As You Want To Be Ancestry J 681-0199 + Russell Union 247 7pm Union Ballroom 7pm J Fees: Deposit of $150.00 due January 31,1995. ^ February 16 J We ask you to spend Spring Break with us! ^ Dr. Claud Anderson Keynote Address: T Spend 5 days in Washington D.C. and 5 more days with + February 22 • Union Ballroom J friends! JL 7pm "Let Us Stitch Together the Story of a People" 2 SPRING BREAK IS ALMOST HERE ^ J WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS? ^

*********************** George-Afige Top 10 uses for duct-tape 10. Scratch guard for a bicycle. 9. Fix broken gun stock. 8. Hold plastic covering broken window. 7. Silence noisy infant. 'i» 6. Weather stripping. 5. Emergency bandage. 4. Emergency repair kit for fabrics. 3. Hold old shoes together. 2. Retention straps. 1. Sexual aid. *m* No-holds-barred album Bloodline plays the 'Boro Latin Playboys duced his recordings to Perez, Froom and Blake. Latin Playboys Together, using various cuts om JOSH BASS from the four-track and their Itri (Slash/Warner Brothers) individual musical talents, the vl Latin Playboys transformed jTes, Skirt's show at Chena's last By Tracy Varnell left-winged musical fragments [do week was damn fine. Those Guest Writer guys are getting tighter and into a brilliant blend of Latin- « * to c When thinking of Los Lobos, tighter. Their new material blues swept alternative-funk. Its if the sound of conventional sounds good and the forthcom- This no-holds-barred album |W] Latino cuts, such as "LaBamba," ing album is sure to be a smash. is an eclectic mixture of sounds pt; keep running through your In local music news, the lat- arid lyrical imagery. Wander- pon mind, wait 'til you get a load of est band to compete for local ing organs, whining trumpets, IPS, this. flighty guitar riffs, other vari- lias attention is Red Letter Day. David Hidalgo, lead vocalist, ous and asundry noises and elec- Bee The punk-funk quartet did and Louis Perez, drummer, of tronically altered voices merge )n their first club performance Saturday night. Los Lobos have joined with with a grab-bag of sounds that Inc: Mitchell Froom, keyboards/pro- Composed mostly of friends blend as smoothly as peanut r» ducer, and Tchad Blake, gui- of the band members, the butter and jelly. |tei tars/engineer, to form Latin crowd's participation was above The results are dreamlike 20 Playboys. normal. It was nice to see that melodies with a slight hint of > sc The group was formed by white blotter. fes i many people supporting music again. David Hidalgo's need to create Echoes and lingering street after the completion of Los Lo- The number of people at- sounds, combined with creative lias bos' last critically aclaimed al- tending live shows seems to be poetic lyrics, roll through the bum, "Kiko." increasing. It's about time we album without sounding a bit Its Combining their Spanish-In- began to support progressive- polished. Ive- dian-American roots, the Latin It g alternative music in This creates an unmistakable Statesboro. Bloodline plays Wednesday night at Legend's Caroline Greyshock/special photo Playboys work together to pro- realism that many groups tend ler duce one of the most original Ihe The Boro's exclusive cross- to take for granted. The music By Tim McGinnis Bonasamma credits his father and spontaneous piece of musi- |;S over band, Pigfat, is in the Staff Writer the works. of the Latin Playboys encom- as being his earliest and biggest cal art that has been created in lice Bandemonium competition at There are even rumors of a passes a very wide variety of Southern rock seems to be influence. 'When I started play- years. rus Armstrong State in Savannah spot on this summer's H. O.R.D.E sounds and cultures. Saturday. having a reprise in the 90's. ing when I was 4-years-old, tour. Usir g a four-track tape ma- To sum it up, great talent, p. Bands like Allgood, Widespread chine in his own home, Hidalgo hte Pigfat has improved dra- Stevie Ray Vaughn's album If your entertainment jones is great sound, great originality, Panic and others have brushed experimented with sounds of \.A matically and was one of only Texas Flood' had just come out. for some solid blues- rock, Blood- great album! with success. The latest to join household instruments, such as no ten bands chosen from over 70 Everybody who plays, guitar line performs with opening act Latin Playboys' sound spans the ranks of southern revivalists should listen to that album." pots and pans, to produce the |;h< applicants to make the contest. Brother's Brook at Legends at 8 the gamut from totally wigged- is Bloodline. spastic, garage-band sound that es Good luck guys! March 5 is the last date for p.m. Wednesday. out to tasteful, if possible, Latin Bloodline released their self spawned Latin Playboys. •e: This week has some good the current Bloodline tour and Tickets are available in ad- porno music. choices, but little diversity. titled debut album on EMI plans for a major tour following vance from Legend's or at the Hildalgo, not knowing what This album is a must hear. records last fall. to do with his creation, intro- lice Tonight, Tripp West takes Bonasamma's graduation are in door for $5. Absolutely Brilliant! over with rave and techno after The quintet consists of the !ai sons of three music legends; mod- he the Rocket & Dave show. It's a ern jazz pioneer Miles Davis' son fu skit in the Grease theme. The only thing worth men- Erin on drums, The Doors' Robby lii Kreiger's son Waylon on rhythm n tion Friday night is White Buf- If your answer to any falo at Blind Willie's. They do guitar, and Georgia's own late i: Berry Oakley formerly of The have a good following, but if re Allman Brothers Band son Berry you've already seen them, save of these questions is iei Jr. on bass and lead vocals. lc( your money for Saturday night. Chena's hosts Big Fish En- Add 17-year-old guitar genius >n Joe Bonamassa, and seasoned "yes," have cue got a iri semble Saturday night. Vocal- New York keyboardist Lou k ist and drummer Michael Segretti and you have Bloodline, P Lorant is the driving force be- job for you! a solid blues-rock band with 4! hind the recent Jesus Christ southern overtones. t- Superstar: A Resurrection The band is currently on a V project. The resurrection snow- balled from a whimsical con- three month tour of the South a: and Midwest. n cept into a sold-out show at Jeffrey Delk of the Lead guitarist Bonamassa ... need money re Atlanta's Omni in November said in a phone interview Tues- Cl and plans for a second perfor- mance in February. day the band played just last for Spring Break? Office of Development Apparently Lorant and the week in New York City with Krieger's father Robbie. rest of the big fish aren't too & University Relations busy to play. This will be their "We played a smokin' version fourth or fifth return to the of that old favorite 'Roadhouse ■Boro and it should be interest- Blues.' Everytime we play with ... need money to is Ipoking for 50 en- him we learn something new ing to hear and see how recent about performing." events have influenced the ergetic, enthusiastic, band and their sound. The band's first single "Stone pay off Christmas bills? Cold Hearted" reached The Kinchafoonee Cowboys are playing again Saturday Billboard's Top 20, and a follow and persistent stu- up single, "Dixie Peach," is to be night at Legend's. Apparently released soon. they didn't break up. dents to telephone Wednesday is the day that The "Bloodline" collection is .. need work experience gives next week reason to ex- reminiscent of Allgood's latest ist. album, "Uncommon Goal." alumni and ask for Warren Hayne's, who joined and references for At Legend's, Bloodline plays with Brothers Brook opening. Oakley's father's former band in the 1980's plays guitar on one their financial sup- Refer to the story on this page your resume? for all the info. track, "Calling me Back." Athens band Dayroom is Bloodline's rhythm section is port of C55U. having their special album re- the most attractive part of the lease party at Blind Willie's. group's sound. Oakley's bass is The show is also the first show very credible, and Davis is a solid drummer. ... cuant to increase the of a 200 date tour that will take them all over the South and Bonassama contends Davis doesn't really bring in a jazz in- INTERESTED? into the Midwest as far as Colo- value of your diploma? rado. fluence as you might expect. Their debut album, "Per- "Erin really plays with a harder Call 681-5680 for petual Smile is slated for re- edge than jazz drummers." lease Feb. 2. The fathers, both living and The band's lineup now in- deceased, have had a lot of influ- ... cuant to help more information or ence on the band. cludes GSU notable Ryan Kelly The fact that Berry, Waylon, as bassist. Formerly of Home an application form. of Thousands and Grain, Kelly and Erin's fathers are legends strengthen GSU's was added to the band about helped "establish credibility, but four months ago. Everyone in- now we're on proving ground. You must apply by volved is happy with the ar- We are kind of challenged to play academic programs? rangement. harder," according to Bonasamma. Tues., Jan. 31,1995. George-Anne Thursday, January 26,1995 — Page 9 CLASSIFIEDS CROSSWORD

19«Rentals& Real Estate 01'Announcements 11 «Help Wanted Immediat Openings 2 rooms for rent in Sussex Apt. W/D. Call ATTENTION GSU STUDENTS Jay 681-9738 after 5pm. Weekly Crossword Summer Applications for Financial Aid The Georgia Army National Guard needs will be available beginning January 23, high school juniors, seniors, and 3br 1 1/2 bath townhouse. Walking 1995 graduates. We also need prior military distance from campus. 8 mon. Lease. " CoOperstOWIl Hopefuls " By Gerry Frey DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR service veterans. Many skills available. Available immed. Call 871-6504, Sandra *EARN EXTRA $$$ IN PART TIME PAY. SUMMER FINANCIAL AID IS MARCH 1, Clay. _____ ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1995 *$6,840. GI BILL AVAILABLE ♦LIFE INSURANCE, DISTINCTIVE CAR For sale: 1973 Vindale Mobile Home. 2 br., 1 Weaving machine 4 ' 16 ATTENTION: The George-Anne screens TAG AND MANY OTHER BENEFITS. 1 bth, skirting included. For $4,500 OBO. 5 More ashen 14 15 all classified ads prior to publication. The Enjoy civilian live and a rewarding Must move form current location yourself. newspaper strives to accept ads for military career at home! For additional Interested, call 681-1944. Great cond. 10 Information 17 18 19 legitimate products & services only. info. Call SFC Chuck Yeater at 681-5313 Large one bedroom apartment for rent at 14 Cadabralead in •#'.' Students are urged to exercise caution or 681-5244 or stop by our office located at Pinehave Apartments, No. 184 (upstairs) 20 21 ■ 22 23 when replying to ads, particularly those highway 301 North, Statesboro, Georgia. $290/month unfurnished; $310/month 15 Got up which ask for money or a credit card GEORGIANS AT THEIR BEST! 1 1 furnished. Call 764-7618. 24 25 number in advance of delivery of products 16 Ero, eras, or services. Students are also urged to Large one bedroom, one bath apt. Upstairs 17 Demeanor ■ 30 31 32 33 26 27 28 ■ 29 report to the newspaper (at 681-5418) any at Pinehaven. Available spring qtr. 18 Lasso suspicious offers they might see in the CRUISE SHIPS HIRING-Travel the world $290/mon. Unfurnished. Call 681-8475. classifieds. Remember, if an offer seems while earning an excellent income in the 19 Prong 34 35 too good to be true, it probably is. Cruise Ship & Land-Tour Industry. LOOK NO FURTHER ! Seasonal & full-time employment TAKE OVER LEASE $426 FOR THE QT 20 Home of the Braves ■ 37 M3S 39 40 For the latest underground rap, listen to available. No exp necessary. For info. Call (INCLUDES DEPOSIT) ACROOSS THE 22 Batting statistic Da Undaground Bandits, E-man, Native, 1-206-634-0468 ext. C53943. STREET FROM CAMPUS. OWN 41 42 ■ 43 ■ 44 and Taz on WVGS 91.9fm Sundays BEDROOM, SHARED BATH, 24 Fuel 9-llpm and Mondays 5-7pm. EXCELLENT PAY!!!!! Over 400 MICROWAVE, WASHER/DRYER, 25 Gregg girl companies need homeworkers NOW! For DISHWASHER CALL HUGHIE 681-2417 45 ■ 46 GSU Habitat for Humanity will meet , details rush a self-addressed stamped . OR 26 Witches'town ■ Tues. Jan. 24 at 6pm in Union Rm. 252. envelop to LB 10601 GSU. CAROLYN 404/463-3729 LEAVE NAME ■ 48 49 ■ 50 Please call Ben at 764-7636 for more info. 29 Hwy LIFEGUARDS, POOL MANAGERS, AND NIUMBER. 30 Railroad car 51 52 53 ■ 54 55 56 57 If you are a college student and are raising SWIM COACHES, SWIM Needed: ASAP One or two people to a child please contact Aletha Yoho at the INSTRUCTORS, SUMMER POSITIONS 34 Swear sublease apartment from Feb. 95 to Aug. 60 Southern Reflector at 681-5305. If you are AVAILABLE IN NORTH METRO 95. Davis apartments, fully furnished for 35 Lingus 58 - unable to reach me please leave a message SUBURBAN ATLANTA AREA. two. Rent $300/mon. Call 756-2160. " with your name and phone number. Your CERTIFICATIONS CLASSES 36 Songster Clark 62 L 64 help is needed on a story in the upcoming AVAILABLE. CALL SWIMATLANTA One bedroom apartment for rent starting 37 Tin Tin edition. POOL MANAGEMENT, 992-7665. Spring qtr. W/D included. $350/mon. Call 65 66 681-7897. If you witnessed the accident on Jan. 24 Lifeguards: Trinity Pools is now hiring 38 Ozzie Smith's between the Blue Probe and Jeep, lifeguards, managers, swim coaches, swim workplace 1" PLEASE call 681-4025. Accident was on instructors, communication directors, and 20Roommates 40 Veterans' org. 1 service technicians for the Metro Atlanta, 1 Herty at about 6:05pm. Thanks! 4 LaSorda's occupation 42 Mariners home Nashville, and Birmingham areas. Full 41 Shiny Interested in acting? Directing? Stage Christian roommate wanted to rent 5 Segments 44 Ryan's occupation and part time summer positions are private room spring quarter. Rent is 43 Most important managing? Play writing? Stage craft? available. For info call (404) 242-3800. 6 Vicinity 46 Delusion Costumes? Improvisation? Lighting/sound $250/month (includes utilities). Please call 44 Red Rose design? Theater memberships? Make-up? Need computer lessons. The basics and the 489-5902. 7 Mauna 47 Pose 45 Art supporter Join us every Tuesday at 5:30 in Studio most popular programs. Will pay. Female roommate needed by Spring, non 8 Manor 49 Pester:2wds 101 of Communication Arts Building for 681-1299. smoker, own rooom. $180/mon. Call 46 Restroomsign "Theater and Performance" 9 To plunder 50 Transportation fees Residence Life has applications for 681-6682. Leave message. 47 Fathered 51 Sonny's ex Interested in Acting? Directing? Resident Assistant positions for the 95-96 Female roommate needed to sublease in 10 Tigers'home academic year available now. Deadline to 48 Sponsorship Stagemanaging? Improvisation? Play Towne Club Spring/Summer. Own 11 Solo vocal 52 Despise writing? Stage Craft? Set design? turn them in is early Febuary. bedroom, own bath. W/D $220 w/one 50 Healthy Lightning? Sound Design? Costuming? 12 OJ brand 53 GalWay's Islands roommate 871-8289. 51 Baseball palaver Make-up? Join us Monday 9 @ 5:30 in rm. 13 "Suits you to 54 Quote 101 Comm. Arts Bldg. For Theatre and 12*Lost& Found Looking for people to sublease two 54 Bench occupation bedroom apartment at Stadium Walk for 21 Vietnam nickname 55 Angel's headpiece Performance. 58 Dramatist Moss Black and gray striped cat missing near Spring qtr. Call Monica at 681-8848. 23 Concluded 56 Pre feasts STOLEN- 1984 Pontiac Fiero Red stolen Player's Club since 1-5-95. Wearing a 59 Fleshy proboscis animal in Publix parking lot at 7 pm. It has yellow collar with a bell. If found, please Male or female roommate needed. Private 25 Umpires'calls 57 Dreamy movements fragile on trunk over left tail light. There call Stacie 871-4931. bedroom and bath, partly furnished. 61 Possess will be a reward offered for information. 26 Beetle's boss 60 Singer Benatar $210/mo Park Place 681-4599 or Found-Full grown female cat black and 62 And others:l_atin (912) 863-7870. 706-737-3148. (January rent free.) 27 St. Theresa's town white tortoise shell with brown collar (no 63 Child's marble The Gamma Beta Phi Society will hold its tags). Please call 681-7103 to claim. Needed roommate for spring and summer 28 Ms. Home & others first meeting on January 19 at 7:00pm in quarters. Rent negotiable. Hawthorne II. 64 Precedes H.S. Found; wrist watch. Call to identify ~ 29 Game official :Abrev Quotable Quote the Biology Lecture Hall. Large private room and bath. Call 871-6810. _____ 65 Actress Russo The Late Show with Fatih late night 681-7375. 31 Barer Fridays at lam on Southern's own WVGS. White cat missing near Park Place since 66 Nice heads 7 don't like that Hubert H. Needed: roommate for Eagles Nest 32 Inspire 91.9fm^ before Christmas break. Please contact Apartments. Own bedroom. Non cigarette 67 Betsy or Barney Lange at 871-7994 if you have any info. 33 Ranted's partner Humphrey Metrodome. It's a Yoga Club meets Wednesdays, 5-6pm in smoker. Half of bills. Easy to get along with. Call Mike 681-4780. DOWN 35 One of some shame that a great guy like Russell Union. Check at info desk. Wear 1 Buddhist Monk loose, comfortable clothes. Beginners ^•Miscellaneous for Sale Roommate needed ASAP to take over 36 To double over Humphrey had to be welcome. Relax your body and your mind lease at Players Club. Own bedroom. Will 2 Deadly notice 38 Small island — release.stress and reduce tension. Have 19 1/2 ft Sea Ray, cathedral hull 165hp. negotiate rent! Call Kelly at 681-7601. 3 Dodger's Hershiser named after it." a mystical experience. MerCruiser IB/OB. Many new parts, 39 Poet's word complete w/skiis. $2500. 858-2891. Roommate needed ASAP! Georgia Viilas Billy Martin #17. W/D, central air, cable. Shared bdrm, 1994 All rights reserved GFR Associates 03'Autos for Sale 35mm Canon camera. 852-5278. $135/mori. Female preferred. Please call Valarie or Regina 681-6766. P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 '86 Suzuki Samurai 4X4, low Bike for sale: Trek 800 $200. Call maintenance. Good condition, $2,100. Call 681-9113. S-TH after 6pm. Roommate needed ASAP. 3 miles from Chris, 489-5418. campus. Private room. $133/mon. + 1/3 For sale: brand new 10 kt gold "Guess" utilities. Ask for Pete or Clay. Call 28*Weekends & Travel 3 N 3 H 1982 Red Toyota Celica. New brakes and bracelet. Never worn. A must see. Call 488-2386. "♦"SPRING BREAK*""** 1 V 1 3 clutch. Must see. Soon to be a classic. Call Rhonda 681-6445 for price and/or to see. Roommate needed for 3bdrm townhouse. America's #1 Spring Break Company! 681-6039 afternoons. 1 V H For sale: Camo uniforms, army Own room, fully furnished. $183.33/mon. Cancun, Bahamas, or Florida! 110% a 1986 Isuzu Impulse, all power, CD and equipment, and combat boots-size 10 1/2. Call Sara 489-2630. LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED! 1 V H O Cassette player, Alarm, Boom Box, 400 Best offer wins. 871-4382, Travis. Organize 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! Roommate needed three bedroom Call for our finalized 1995. Party watt amp. $2,200 OBO. Contact Aksone For Sale: Packard Bell 386sx computer, 681-3822. Runs great! townhouse $167.08 monthly plus 1/3 schedules!! (800) 95-BREAK. SVGA, modem, Windos, etc., Panasonic 24 utilities. Call 764-7290. If no answer, leave 1986 VW Jetta good condition, sunroof, pin printer. $800 for the system. Call Eric message. JAMAICA Spring Break from $295 Miami powerlock, power windows, $3,000. Call 754-8482. or $395 Atlanta each with air/tax, afternoons 489-8935 before 5pm 871-1315 Roommate needed. Located at Campus hoteKinc. Taxes & svc), tfers. (800) "U" Game gear wall plug, magnifier, and 7 Courtyard 96. Own room, share 1/5 REGGAE....800-873-4423. ReggaeJAM ask for Jocelyn. games. Will sell separately or all together. utilities/mo, $240/mo., no security deposit. 24hr. FREE info. 1987 Mercury Sable LE (SW), new trans., Game prices vary. Will negotiate. Female preferred. Please call 871-4703, power seats and windows. $3100. 1981 884-2841 leave message. ask for Sandy. Mazda 626 rebuilt engine, runs good, Mountain bike. Brand new, Hunter green, power windows, sunroof. $900. Call SWF roommate needed for 2br furnished Bridsestone. Best offer. Call Russell apt. $150 + utilities. Call 489-4516, Shea. Please... ■ - 681-8848 681-2543 TAKE OVER REMAINDER OF LEASE 1993 Ford Explorer. Beige and loaded. Pioneer car stereo $175; Rip-Curl wet suit, 852-5278. $426 FOR THE QUARTER If you drink, $100; 1982 Toyota Celica - new brakes MICROWAVE, WASHER/DRYER, For sale 1986 300zx Turbo. All the options. and clutch (must see) $600. Call afternoon OWN BEDROOM SHARED BATH Have all records. $5500. Contact kevin at 681-6039 leave message. ACROSS THE ST. FROM CAMPUS DON'T 681-6355. Skateboards and accessories. Colby Carter CALL HUGHIE 681-2417 OR CAROLYN 404/463-3729 LEAVE H-Street deck and gullwing trucks, and For sale: '89 Grey Honda Civic, good NAME/NUMBER Snnd3dOH NAAO±SU3dOCO condition, nice stereo sound. Need cash much, much more. Prices negotiable, DRIVE quickly any reasonable offer is considered. 884-2841, leave message. Tired of roommates? Stadium Place is the 681-7148 Robert or Shajee. Taylor Made driver for sale. Titanium place for you!!! I need someone to take THATCH shaft, only one month old. $120. Neg. Call over my lease for Spring and Summer qtr. For sale: '90 Green 4-dr Escort, low miles If interested, call 871-3217. plus new tires, CD player installed, needs Scott 871-7655. By Jeff Shesol antenna and horn. Please contact Keith TI-81 calculator and manual for sell, like Two roommates needed for 3-bedroom Clark; only serious offers will be new. $55 OBO. Please call 681-7169. house. Furnished water included. $120 per considered. Leave message at 681-7148. person. Sublease from January until SriRO.LAPVWRp — I'VE EVERYONE'S P0ING IT, Tony Hawk skateboard for sale. Two years August 1995. Contact Jennie at 489-8299. 1 For sale: 1982 Toyota Celica 2 door PEEN THINKING A&OUT THE EVEN THE ROLUNGSTSNES . £ AREN'T THE VEAH, old, great condition. $50 neg. Call Scott 7 STONES OFF PITH'S hatchback w/sunroof. Runs good, excellent 871-7655. &ANP>. IT'S TIME THAT YES,THAT£ RIGHT-- . gas mileage. $1,200 firm. Call 489-2557. 21'Services SAFFRON SPITE ANP THE WERE60IN6'CN-UNe"! THAT STUFF? &ECN Two leather jackets in good condition. GROUP HUGS STEP FOflWARP UEAN FOR \ Y0W,M»N? Brown, medium Gloval IDentity G-lll, GSU male student needs work, part time TO THE. OCTTING EPGE 05'Business Opportunities and dark brown, x-large, New Order. $90 and weekends. Willing to do manual labor, each or $150 for both OBO. 884-2841, odd jobs. Call 681-3108, ask for Abdul. Want to earn extra income? Want to own leave message. your own business? If you would like to have Braids, call Want more free time from previous Chastidy at 681-9264. Two years professional? Interested? Call Brian 14'Motorcycles experience and affordable prices! Call for (912)489-1031 or pager at 1-800-502-6682. an appointment today! A few hours on the side can make your 1992 Ninja 600R 5000miles, $4,000. dreams come true. 754-3696. Jeffrey. 23'Stereo & Sound 07«Education 15*Musical Brand new Boss 240 watt, 4 channel car amp, 4ohm or 2 ohm stable. 35 RMS FREE GYM MEMBERSHIP to anyone Drummer needed for country/southern watts, 60 max watts per channel. $100 willing to participate in a 10 week weight rock band. Call Dan 871-4113. OBO 884-2841, leave message. ALTUAUV, THE MORE training study. Exercise science grad SAFFRON. SOP-RV ITH!NR.A60UTIT,THE student needs males and females, ages Hondo stratacaster - black with case. For sale: Alpine CD. Changer for car. FOR PISSING VOUK. MOPE I'M INTO IT. 35-50, with litte or no weight training $100, 681-2013 ask for John. Brand new. Bought from Southern Sound SPIRO'S STILL A experience to volunteer for this study. Also PLANS TD PUT here in town $450 OBO. Call Cory at LITTLE DUBIOUS, willing to use people who have experience Wanted: experienced guitarist and basist. 681-1944. 4-10pm THE PANP but have not lifted weights for over one Skills in singing and improvising is a "ON-LINE." PUT HE'S LAMING year. If interested, call Diane Hurlbut at must. Call 489-2599. Guitar graphic equalizer pedal. Brand AR0UNP. 681-1773 or Dr. Kent Guion at 681-0200. new. Never been used. 2 weeks old. $85. Call Elvie at 681-8226. Leave message. 16«Personal Speaker Box-Professionally built of DHS 09'Furniture & Appliances wood. Carpeted, sealed, fits two 10" TRAVEL COMPANION. Venice, Paris, kickers. Cost 275 new. Will sell for $60. Newark. Anywhere with you. I'm accepted Country blue couch and two chairs, good Call Michele 681-8618. condition. $100. Call Danielle 489-6206. at over 12 million locations worldwide, including motels by truck stops. Call 1-800 FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed mattress CITIBANK to apply. in good condition. Call 764-4313. 25'Television & Radio Glass coffee table with Greek style 19-inch color television $100. Call columns. Asking $50. Frank 871-4169 17«Pets& Supplies afternoons 489-8935 or leave message. BUT R0<*-1% ALWAYS Graduated -- must move and sell items: 44 gal. Corner hex fish tank. Comes /'MTEt-UNGVOU, NOW, IRNOW queen size water bed, single beds, all three w/wood stand, wet/dry filter(no pump), THE HU6S ARE WAY YOU AMP LAW &W REPEFINING ITS CMTTIN6 woM we we NO canopy with lighting system designed for a 27«Wanted AHEAP OF THE CURVE- THIN£ IT'S A EPGE! THIS CHANGE GOT SOME, w/ comforter & sheets -- much more. Call E-MAIL, f 871-6580 - no answer, call (904) 693-1032. coral reef. Valued almost $450. Will WITH OUR. NEW , UTTLE N&ttY, WONT MAPE. US ANY LESS sacrifice for $250. OBO. Will transport and Do you record the Jon Stewart Show 'ON-LINE'' ACCOUNT! NOT VERY TOUGH, LESS HARP BITTEN, eMff set up if you need! Call Mike 681-4715. nightly? If so I desperately need a copy of 'WM^-'N'ROtL". LESSWIL4>-- jff*s Gray futon with black frame for sale. Paid the Monday (16th) program. Denny $250 asking $100 OBO Call Danielle 5FT Boa constrictor. Very tame. $100 with Sowell, LB 9057. cage and other accessories $150. Call 489-6206. Looking for anyone who has had » 871-2882 Leather sofa, loveseat, and chair. White, encounters with UFO or abnormal ariel great condition. $275. Mattress style Boa - Colombian red-tail, 5-feet long, very sightings send serious remittance to L.B. waterbed, includes frame, boxsprings, and tame, comes with large cage. $200, 20860. mattress. Full size, $250 OBO. Call 681-2013 ask for Matt. 681-8612. HENRY Page 10 — Thursday, January 26,1995 George-Anne *.<• Continued from page 1 ers at points where it has been We're going to be redesigning granted, uo you nave any com- mat s as convenient to tne stu- for awhile? Do you have any plans dents. I think Statesboro's sim- shown there's a high accident [ some roads anyway, and I be- ment on that, other than what dents as possible, and we are or aspirations ... ply trying to protect existing rate. And I believe that's the lieve that one is on the list, as we (parking director) Bob Chambers looking further into telephone NH: I have no plans, and I neighborhoods. I don't think policy of the Statesboro police. do some more construction. has said (we give them an ap^ registration. there's any malice there. hope the university has no plans G-A: You don't think they also G-A: That whole subject brings peal, and it's either denied or G-A: Are you pleased with the for me. G-A- What about the noise check where there seems to be a accepted)? me to the topic of parking ... I progress of the new buildings? G-A: There's nothing you're ordinance? high incidence of DUI? NH: I'm just not familiar with know you've heard a lot about it, NH: Yeah, the two new build- looking at right now. But if some- NH: I think that's perfectly NH: I really don't believe and what is your feeling toward the criticism on that. I have not ings? Yeah. thing came up that was appeal- appropriate. Every community they're singling out student popu- the faculty/staff tickets, and that heard that particular criticism. G-A: Do you see a lot more ing to you, would you consider it? has an obligation to protect lations. They may be singling situation? G-A- Do you think Chambers continued growth? NH: Well, I think by defini- people against unwarranted ex- out areas where there's a high NH: The Faculty Senate rec- has the hardest job on campus? NH: With the College of Edu- tion anyone would. asperation. rate of people found driving in- ommended in a vote some years NH: I wouldn't tradejobs with cation building, we have $85 G-A: What would be appeal- G-A: Do you think before the toxicated. That also may happen ago that faculty should pay for him. million in new construction. That ing to you? ordinance was enacted, there to correlate with students to a G-A- Do you think his staff is tickets that they receive. I have includes the residence hall we NH: Oh, I don't know. I'm very might have been a problem? high proportion. But as long as received tickets and paid for adequate for their workload? just completed, which was a rela- happy in this position. NH: Yes, I know there was. they're not singling out students NH: Well, I think there are a them. ... We're in the process of tive small [$6 million] project. So G-A I have just one little ques- And it's the cost of having a large as students, they have a per- lot of areas on the campus that building significantly-expanded it's going to be a very exciting tion for you. Is the rumor true student population living around fectly legitimate and justifiable could use more staffing, and it's parking that will be in place in a period of construction. that you drive your convertible the campus, and what we're try- policy. a matter of stretching the bud- year and a half to two years. I G-A: How long are you hoping around with the top down in 30 ing to do at GSU is to increase G-A: Did you have a lot of think you'll se a big change for get. I should imagine that would to preside over this period of ex- degree weather? the number of residence halls so conversations about "Snake the better. apply to his area as well. treme growth, of constant NH: You can go out and look - we can alleviate some of that. Road," (encirclingthe large west- G-A: They're still the appeals G-A: What do think about the growth? — the top is down. G-A: There are four agencies ern parking lots) as they call it? process; do you know how long idea of phone registration for NH: We're entering a new G-A: So it doesn't matter what of police that operate in our area. NH: I think I know which one classes? Tt" that's going to last? phase from growth of students to the weather is? Many students have complained you mean. The motivation for NH: Yeah, sure. And we are NH: I'm not familiar with the growth of construction, which is NH: My preference is that if there are just too many of them, putting that curve in was to avoid looking into that. We feel that we status of that, but everybody has appropriate. We need to catch up you have a convertible, not to put S: that they're being pulled over speed bumps to slow down traf- a right of appeal, just like stu- handle the pre-registration of to provide the best services we the top up. ** st constantly — they claim they're fic. And it did not work as well as dents. classes pretty well, and I think can to the students, and we're in G-A: What model is it? aj being harassed. Doyou have any- we'd hoped. phone registration may be less G-A: Some people have said, the process of doing that. NH: It's a 1995 Camaro con- u: thing to say for that? G-A- People just speed through productive at GSU than some include some faculty, that the G-A: But you plan to be here vertible with a stick shift. Vi NH: I have never objected, and there anyway, and just kind of appeals process may be unfair. place like Georgia State, in the I don't think anyone has objected, swerve ... They're questioning how many middle of the city. But we want se to the principle of checking driv- NH: That's what we learned. times appeals are actually to have a registration system rr ti L S ! NOW OPEN! P L

College Cinemas si a STARTS-FRIDAY b 219 B SOUTH MAIN STREET LION KING STATESBORO, GEORGIA 30458 ti (NEXT TO MIENEKE MUFFLER) ti TEL: (912) 764-3537 . FAX: (912) 764-9979 ti STREET o: FIGHTER ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Starring Jean Claud Van Damme COPIES TYPESETTING NEWSLETTERS 81 a and Raul Julia FAXSERVICE ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS G NUMBERING INVITATIONS TICKETS a JUNIOR RESUMES LETTERHEADS CARBONLESS Starring E TICKETS BOOKBINDING FORMS Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito AND MORE- CONVENIENT HOURS 681-2708 MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM Movie Information SAT 9:00 AM-12:00 PM •-": < EVERYDAY 405 Georgia Ave. Statesboro GA 30460 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Business Office • 681-6634

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Power Macintosh™ 7100/80 w/CD Deferred Apple Computer Loan offer expires February 17,1995. No payment of Merest or principal will be required for 90 days. (Some resellers may require a deposit to bold merchandise while loan is being approved.) Interest accruing during Ibis 90-day period will be added to principal, and the principal amount, as so increased, will thereafter bear interestwhich willbe indudedm the repayment scbedute.Wonlbiy payment is an estimate based m Ik ForthePerforma'636w/CDsystem shown here, a purchaseprice oj'$2■ 052.16, which includes 6% sales tax; including 8MB RAM/700MB hard drive, CD-ROM loan fees, the total loan amount is $2,171.60, which residls in a monthly payment obligation of $37. For the Performa- 6115 w/CD system shown here, a purchase price of $2,900.16, which includes 6%saleslax; including loan fees, the total loan amount is $3,068.95, which results in a monthly payment obligation of $53 For the Power Macintosh' 7100/80 w/CD system shown here, a purchase price of $3,900.80, which includes 6% sales tax; including loan fees, the total loan amount is $4,127.83, which results in a monthly payment obligation of $70. Computer system prices, loan amounts and sales taxes drive, color display, keyboard and mouse. may vary. See your authorized Apple Campus Reseller or representative for current system prices, loan and lax amounts. Loans are for a minimum of $1,000 to a maximum of$10,000. You may take out more than one loan, but the total of all loans cannot exceed $10,000 annually. A 5.5% loan origination fee will be added to tberequesledban amount. The interest rale is variable, based on the commercial paper rate plus 535%. For the month of November, 1994, the interest rate was 10.85% with an Annual Percentage Raleof12.10%. 8-yearloan term with no prepayment penally. Tbemonlbly payment and the Annual Percentage Rale shown assume the 90-day deferment ofprincipal and mkresl described aliove and mother deferment ofprm<^ Computer Loan is subject lo credit approval. Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan offers available only to qualifying students, faculty and staff Offers available only from Apple or an authorized Apple Campus Reseller or representative ©1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved Apple, theApple logo, Macmtosb, Performa and'The power to beymr best" are registered trademark ofAppte Computer, Im.AppkDesiffl and Powe^ I ■ 7