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The George-Anne Student Media
4-10-2002
The George-Anne
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Wednesday Sports: GSU Women's Tennis topples ETSU, 6-1 Volume 75, No. 5 April 10,2002 Page 7 www.stp.gasou.edu N THE INSIDE: GSU instructor dies in tragic car accident; memorial service to be held Monday afternoon
^Covering the campus like a By Mathew R. Palmer A memorial service, which will be She frequently served on the vol- [email protected] swarm of gnats attended by Gunnoe's parents, is unteer medical staff for the U.S. Tae Aimee Gunnoe, a temporary full- planned for Monday afternoon at 2 Kwon Do Union, covering events such time instructor in the Sports Medicine p.m. in the Nessmith-Lane Building, as the JuniorOlympics, National Cham- Jfofayfr Weather Athletic Training Department, died in Room 1603. pionships and Junior and Senior Na- a car accident Sunday, April 7, at the In lieu of flowers, donations may tional Team Trials. age of 29. be made to the GSU Athletic Training Prior to coming to GSU, Gunnoe Rainy with a According to State Patrol reports, Education Program or the U.S. Junior served as Assistant Athletic Trainer at high of 77° F Gunnoe was traveling west bound on Tae Kwon Do Program/Sports Medi- Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona and a low of Interstate 16 in Bulloch County when cine Fund. Donations to the GSU Beach, FL. 61° F. she lost control of her car and crossed Athletic Program should be addressed She received her Masters of Sci- the median, entering the east bound "In Memory of Aimee Gunnoe", P.O. ences in Exercise and Sports Sciences lane traveling backwards. Her car was Box 8053, Statesboro, GA, 30460- with a specialization in Athletic Train- inop- struck in the rear by another vehicle 8053. For the U.S. Tae Kwon Do, mail ing from the University of Florida and idone traveling eastward, pinning Gunnoe donations to 1 Olympic Plaza, Suite her Bachelor of Sciences in Health LBC'S Only in America inside. Two other persons were injured 104C, Colorado Springs, CO, 80909. Science with a concentration in Ath- artant in the accident. Gunnoe was bom in Charleston, letic Training from James Madison ielay, f# A police officer fires at a man Gunnoe was returning from WV and raised in Lynchburg, VA. She University in Harrisonburg, VA. retary who is armed with Chinese food. Daytona, Fl. where she was attending. had been an instructor at GSU since She was a past member of Phi Ep- low." • Employees at Wal-Mart renew •a competition with the National 1999 specializing in Sports Medicine- silon Kappa, Golden Key National id on 4heir vows in the store. Cheerleading Association of which she Athletic Training and taught in the Honor Society and Who's Who Among at he •A 12-year-old U of Memphis was a member and Athletic Trainer. Healthful Living Program. Students in American Colleges and uring student has big plans. A public viewing will be held on Gunnoe served as the Clinical Ex- Universities. :with GSU Faculty Webpages Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. at Heri- perience Coordinator for Sports Medi- Students were notified of Gunnoe's at "if Page 3 tage Funeral Home in Lynchburg, VA. cine-Athletic Training Majors and also death this week. All students should A TRAGIC LOSS: Aimee Gunnoe, who was an active member of GSU's UK Funeral services are plannedfor Thurs- worked with both the men's and continue to attend class as normal as Health and Kinesiology Department, died in a car accident on her way sear- m day at 2 p.m., also in Virginia. women's tennis teams. substitutes have been arranged. home from a cheerleading competition in Florida on Sunday, April 7. Sun- • Amanda Permenter observes him. the celebration of a group often discriminated against. University Housing • Adam Brady wants to run naked J across campus and you wouldn't '... like two beams reaching up to heaven. trying to attract care. Page 4 more students By Mathew R. Palmer X- Towers of light gawriterpalmer @ hotmail.com he Sports In the university mission state- ig ; • GSU Ultimate Frisbee finishes memorial to ment, it says, "Georgia Southern in ' sixtlvout of 16 teams in annual Sectionals tournament. darken Saturday University is a... student-centered re » GSU Men's Tennis is shut out KRT Campus residential campus" yet only 19 per- cent -just 2,779 - of the more than byETSU. NEW YORK - For Kathy Rohner ol 14,000 students enrolled live on cam- and Barbara Pandolfo, the twin tow- pus. le ers of light that soar above the lower rd Vickie Hawkins, director of uni- Manhattan skyline each night are versity housing along with the Hous- far more than luminous reminders t- ing Task Force wants to change that. of the Sept. 11 tragedy that killed And, according to a recent survey to their children and nearly 3,000 other ie and feedback from current students people. who live in residence halls, so do if "It's like two beams reaching up It to heaven," said Rohner, a River See Housing, Page 6 ;r Edge, N.J., mother of six who lost ie her youngest son, Scott, in the at- International Page 7 tack on the World Trade Center. "You keep running around Student Club searching for answers, and then holds fashion show there's this light, and you think, • Irish poet Richard Murphy By Angela Jones shares his talents with GSU at a maybe people won't forget her after [email protected] poetry reading. all," said Pandolfo, an Oradell resi- dent who lost her daughter, Domin- Forget Paris, and cancel Star Search, the International Student ique. Club put on a Fashion and Talent Such reactions are much deeper AP Photo/Benny Snyder Page 12 show that received rave reviews from and more heartfelt than Tribute in ELECTRIC TRIBUTE: An American flag hanging on a building facade April 6 in New York is seen through the audience on Friday, April 5 at Light organizers imagined March the towers of light tribute to the Sept. 11 attack victims. The $500,000 project uses 88 powerful, 7,000-watt 7:00 p.m. in the Russell Union Ball- Arts 11 when they installed two sets of searchlights arranged near ground zero. They will shine between dusk and 11 p.m. through April 13. 44 high-powered searchlights - at room. ^Entertainment 7,000 watts each - just west of that, on a clear night, can be seen 30 from us," said Union City, N.J.'s brilliant columns of light in the The program, entitled 'A Myriad of Cultures', lasted from 7p.m to • Yoga is found to provide Ground Zero in Battery Park City. miles away. Yolanda Knepper, who lost her sis- world - at 42 billion candle power 9:30 p.m., and included more than 20 balance to an effective cross Since then, two pillars of light reach "In some way, these beautiful ter, Nancy Perez. "New York City participants from the U.S., Gabon, training program. to the clouds every evening from 6 lights help us take back a little bit of should not turn them off." to 11 for a breathtaking spectacle what never should have been taken But after Saturday, the two most See Tribute in Light, Page 16 See Fashion Show, Page 6 GSU organizations celebrate Out Week Shuttle lifts off after By Mathew R. Palmer Supporting Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual [email protected] and Transgendered (GLBT) Students NASA fixes fuel leak Would you be an ally for someone at Georgia Southern". It was held in KRT Campus who is gay, lesbian, bisexual or a conjunction with "Out Week," and CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Seven astronauts and a transgendered person? If so, would sponsored by the Out Week Planning truckload of hardware are racing toward the International you know how to? Committee. Space Station following Monday evening's successful That is just a couple of questions Few people attended the blastoff ®f the space shuttle Atlantis. asked by Drs. Ellen Emerson and discussion, which alarms organizers. The launch was the first of six scheduled in the next Chuck Zanone during a presentation It is for that seven months in a flurry of activity designed to get the Tuesday entitled "Being an Ally: space station closer to completion. Page 13 See Out Week, Page 16 Riding three new main engines that belched an orange pillar of fire, Atlantis thundered off the seaside launch Raptors are essential to environment pad at 4:44 p.m. EDT. A computer glitch marred the countdown as engineers frantically reloaded software, and to GSU's Raptor Center southern finishing the job with just 11 seconds to spare. By John Hardy appearances. They are the most The launch came after a four-day delay caused when Wayx23 @ hotmail.com highly displayed animals compared 1 HEATER & PERFORMANCE a liquid hydrogen vent pipe sprung a leak during fueling Birds of prey, or raptors, are to the rest of the center's inhabitants, on Thursday. »'Twelfth Night' will open beneficial in the wild as much as they according to Wendy Denton, the "You spent a few extra days in Florida," NASA launch tonight at 8 p.m. in the new are in learning at the Wildlife assistant director of the center. director Mike Leinbach told Atlantis commander Mike Performing Arts Center and Education Center. However, animals such as these are Bloomfield moments before liftoff. "But it's time to take ' will com nue th cugi ihs The predatory birds of the Georgia good for more than just fascinating a ride." Southern University Wildlife Edu- audiences. Monday's launch was a milestone in U.S. space flight. KRT Campus cation Center have been featured in According to Denton, Raptors are '*.OMK\ Mission specialist Jerry L. Ross, a grandfather, became ALL SYSTEMS GO: Space shuttle Atlantis' soars flight shows around the globe and a critical element in many of off launch pad 39b on a 11-day mission to the have made many television Georgia's * GSU will host Furman International Space Station Alpha, Monday April 8, on April 12 at 1 p.m. See Shuttle Launch, Page 16 at Cape Canaveral, Florida. See Raptors, Page 6 9 ^^^^^^^a^^^m^^^m ■^^^■^■^^^■^H ^^■ha
Page 2 — Wednesday, April 10, 2002 Police Beat On-campus News Brief GSU Public Safety GROUNDBREAKING • Scott Brandy reported a Fron- • Thomas Adam Riggs, 19, was letic Ticket Office or at the box of- rappel tower. Wear comfortable April 5 tier bicycle was missing from the arrested for possession of mari- The School of Information Tech- fice in the Performing Arts Center. clothes and closed toe shoes. All Johnson Hall bike rack. juana. \ nology will break ground on their • Tammy Garland reported the BIRTHDAY PARTY faculty and staff are invited to attend. gas cap on her vehicle was taken in new building on Thursday, April 11, \ . Georgia Southern's student me- the Plant Wast commuter parking • A resident of Dorman Hall re- • Joshua Brett Freeman, 18, was at 11 a.m. at the building site located EDUCATIONAL RENEWEL dia organizations will be celebrating lot. ported receiving harassing phone. arrested for possession*, of mari- across the pedestrium from the Col- The Center for the Study of Inter- their 75th anniversary on Thursday, juana. lege of-Business Administration. national Schooling, Center for Inter- Statesboro Police Department April 11, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in April 6 The building will house class- national Studies and the College of the Union Rotunda. • A fight was reported at Olliff April 8 -All Police, Beat rooms, computer labs, offices and Education will host a colloquium on There will be performances by Hall. • Nkenge Palmer, 22, was ar- information is compiled by two large lecture halls. The targeted Educational Renewal in Russia different student organizations such rested for disorderly conduct. Megan Mulcahy, staff writer. completion date is June 2003. (North Caucasus). The colloquium as the Swing Cat Society and Liquid April 7 "TWELFTH NIGHT" will be held Tuesday, April 16, from Effects. The event will be a walk • Claire Payne reported a porch • Shawnesha Monique Palmer, 10 to 11:30 a.m. in Room 1120 in the Editor's Note: Police Beat \ Georgia Southern's Theatre & through time as the different decades swing was taken from the Alpha 21, was arrested for disorderly con- College of Education. The speaker appears in every edition of the \\ Performance production of William of the student media are celebrated. Delta Pi House on Olympic Blvd. duct. for the event is Ludmila Suprunova, George-Anne in an effort to inform Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" will Each era will showcase a corre- a visiting scholar from Russia. the GSU community of the amount be presented Wednesday, April 10, sponding game or contest. The cam- April 8 • Jerell Allen Everett, 21, was The public is invited to attend. and nature of crime. All reports through Saturday, April 13. Each pus community is invited to attend. • Jessica Orvis reported a Denver arrested for possession of mari- are public information and can be performance will begin at 8 p.m. in For more information, contact Gre- ' scale was missing from the Herty juana. obtained at either the GSU the Performing Arts Center. RAPPEL DAY gory Dmitriyev at ext. 5545. Building. Division of Public Safety or the \ Tickets may be purchased by call- The Military Science department April 9 Statesboro Police Department. ing ext. 0123, by visiting the Ath- will again host the annual faculty/ -All Campus News ; staff rappel day on Friday, April 12, information is compiled by Jenni Ginepri, assistant news editor from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the ROTC Macon-to-Atlanta rail money derailed in budget talks We're Having A Party Associated Press eral dollars after they assess their ATLANTA - A proposal to pump libraries' needs in comparison with millions of dollars into a Macon-to- other educational programs that de- Atlanta commuter rail system was pend on federal funds. scrapped Sunday by legislative ne- Librarians across the state com-' - & gotiators as they worked to reach plained loudly when Barnes pro- You're Invited agreement on a $16.1 billion bud- posed the cut. His staff countered " get for the year beginning July 1. that some counties aren't spending The project had not been rec- their entire allotment of library Thursday .ommended by the governor but was money now. added in the Senate in what Sen.- Budget negotiators broke for the covering the campus like a swarm of gnats Robert Brown, D-Macon, called "a night after agreeing on all but' a April 11th message of support." handful of issues and planned to 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.— Union Rotunda Area The Senate budget version complete their work on Monday. would have used $12 million in Games, exhibits, and giveaways at Russell Union Rotunda area - The compromise version then must celebrate over seven decades of Student Media at Georgia' tobacco settlement money to be be sent to both chambers for ratifi- ' Southern paired with federal matching money cation. Food - sample Krystal™ Hamburgers and Little Caesar's™ of perhaps as much as $38 million Pizza " to push the project along. Live remote broadcast by WVGS 91.9 FM Senate negotiators offered Sun- Demonstrations by Swingcat Society and Break Dancers day to drop the project after it en- "See Yourself in the Headlines" - have your picture taken and countered a chilly reception from printed on a replica of a George-Anne front page. their House counterparts. Williams Center room 2023. "Smack an Editor with a Pie" - some student media personalities P.O. Box 8001 "I won't say we've necessarily will sit still long enough for you to.take aim at them with a cream Statesboro, GA,30460£ pie. given up on the railroad, we've just Noon - 12:30 p.m. — Union Commons found out that it's not the proper How to reach us years of use of tobacco funds to fund that," Pause for a program where we honor alumni editors, announce winners of 75th Birthday Bash contests, read the Top Ten uses for said Senate Appropriations Com- ADVERTISING: , views & attitudes the G-A, cut the Birthday cakes and listen to "Happy Birthday" mittee Chairman George Hooks, D- 681-5418 played on the campus camion. Americus, lead negotiator for the STORY OR PHOTOS: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. — Williams Center Old Dining Hall Senate. 681-5246 Career Forum - join our discussion about careers and lifetafter Rep. Terry Coleman, D- FAX NUMBER: H
Wednesday, April 10, 2002 — Page 3 ONLY IN AMERICA
The World War II-era grenade may have been in the collection for more than ten years without anyone Ible knowing. Museum officials said they All don't know how the grenade wound nd. up in the collections. Curator of collections Eve Weipert found the device Tuesday. er- She said she believed it might have er- been explosive because it felt heavy of when she picked it up. on Members of Greensboro's police sia bomb squad collected the grenade mi and detonated it. No one was hurt. )in The bomb squad's Jay Edwards he said many people have been injured cer trying to preserve old ammunition. /a, " Dealing with old ordnance is Oregon mm Michigan risky, no matter what you do," id. o Edwards said." You never know the re- ' Officer fires at man Wal-Mart employees condition of a grenade." renew vows at store Yet it isn't unusual for war armed with Chinese souvenirs to turn up in museums, he food SAGINAW TOWNSHIP - April said. Fools'? MEDFORD- The commander of No, Wal-Mart shoppers who •the Jackson County narcotics unit witnessed five employees and their Tennessee has been placed on administrative spouses renewing their vows during a 10- o I leave because he' shejt at a man who minute group ceremony weren't being Little kid has big •tossed a box of Chinese food through put on. the window of his unmarked police The store staged Monday's event to hopes car. promote the launch of its new diamond . Lt. Jim Anderson fired one shot line of jewelry. from his police handgun at 24-year- Chester "Chef Webster, 73, a retired J A C K S O N - A1 e x a n d e r old Jorge Armando Cisneros, after minister who works in the electronics Brueggeman is ajunior at the University Cisneros threw a white take-out box department, officiated the ceremony. of Memphis who hopes one day to get containing rice and possibly another Armed with tiny bottles for blowing a doctorate in plant molecular genetics dish through Anderson's open bubbles,familymembersandco-workers from Harvard or MIT. passenger window, said Medford gathered and shared a white three-tiered But first he has to enter his teens. 'police Lt. Mike Moran. wedding cake. Alexander is only 12. Investigators say Anderson feared " I was afraid people would back out On Monday, he got word that he for his personal safety. because they thought it was an April was the youngest ever recipient of the * " He was not able to identify (the Fools' joke," Dawn A. Bowen, 50, the prestigious Barry M. Goldwater box), but he felt threatened at that store's jewelry department manager, told scholarship. At first, he thought it was point," Moran said Wednesday. The Saginaw News. a joke. • It's too early to say whether " I was thinking, 'Cool,'" he said." Anderson correctly followed the But it was April 1, so I thought maybe sheriffs department's firearm policy, North Carolina it was an April Fools' joke." £apt. Ed Mayer said. Brueggeman's parents quickly o realized there was something different ■ After a grand jury hears the case, Live grenade on Mayer said the sheriffs department about their child when they began to will conduct an internal investigation. display causes alarm educate him at home. Anderson, 5.11 was headed home " When he was 6 years old, we P Tuesday when he noticed and HIGH POINT- A routine started with first grade, but Alex needed Mowed a black Dodge pickup beside inventory of the collections at the more," said Gay McCarter, Turn driving recklessly, Moran said- High Point Museums uncovered a Brueggeman's mother. " He did four 'Apparently unaware that live hand grenade among its years of work -tests and homework- in Anderson is a police officer, Cisneros possessions. less than seven months." %nd two other men got out of their pifkup at an intersection and approached Anderson's car _ Chinese "An expo of die ^ood in hand, Moran said. technology and career . Anderson's answering shot missed opportunities in the Cisneros. The bullet slammed into world of graphic communications." % Jhe side of a house. The two retired residents were working in their unattached garage when they heard the shot. ;" Thank goodness it didn't hit What Graphic Communications higher and go through a wall," said is all about Robert Randies, the home's owner. One of the largest industries GREENBRIAR * . Cisneros was j ailed on a charge of harassment. He was also charged with in Georgia criminal mischief because he got food •stains on the police car's interior. The "Original" Information Another man in the truck, Jose Technology Banuelos, was charged with reckless driving and possession of No Apartments methamphetamine. Both were Industry Awareness Day released on bail Wednesday. April 12, 2002 • 10am - 2pm # The third man in the truck was not Above or Below You arrested. Nessmith-Lane Building Maria Swann, Medford Police Department's cultural outreach For more information, call (912) 681-5761, fax (912) 871-1455 coordinator, said she plans to go on or visit die website at www2.gasou.edu/printmgt/everywhere the area's Spanish language radio station to answer any questions about Supported by The Printing Management Program and Advisory Board, The Graphics and Printing Association & Georgia Southern University the case. Near Campus, Yet NowLeasing for Out of the Hustle & Bustle Sunxiiieir Sc Fall! 2 bedroom, 1 bath $400 per month 2 bedroom, 2 bath $500 per month 3 bedroom, 2 bath $yOO per month
Your one-stop Apartment Shop" • 1800 Chandler Road 681-1166 B81-3QOO The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County www.stp.gasou.edu •
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Page 4 — Wednesday, April 10, 2002 OUR Warning: Reading this column might remove OPINION you from your comfort zone - God forbid 75 years of news, IJ. has been made writing this column. Not only would it have made me hall. At the second event, I sat around yawning with a , views, and attitudes perfectly clear that uncomfortable to even mention forms of sexuality other staff photographer for nearly an hour waiting for we are celebrating than my own, I would have been too uninformed to do so. something to happen. Nothing ever did. For the better part of a century the 75 years of GSU During my first year as a writer at The George-Anne, I had stored up all this creative writing energy, but was students and faculty of Georgia Southern student media, but I remember sitting at one particular weekly meeting with left with nothing to write. I had a lot of questions about have turned the pages of The George- something else is a few other writers as our editor (at the time, Tim Prizer) why these events were even taking place if there aren't Anne to see the news of the community going on this week. read off the events for the week. He looked at us all and any gay people and why people aren't coming to them if and the world. Editors, reporters and Imagine hesitantly announced that what was then called "Coming there are. I had to do something. So, for my Composition ' columnists have come and gone, each someone telling you Out Day" was taking place. All of us writers looked class I wrote a short paper called "No One's Coming Out one leaving some part of them behind in that there is a around at each other to see whether anyone was actually to 'Coming Out Week.'" minority group in going to volunteer for the assignment or if Tim would This year I've noticed a lot more participation in Gay ' history. our community have to force someone to take it. Suddenly, as I took note Lesbian Bisexual and Transgendered (GLBT) and The George-Anne has not only seen a against which of the apprehension on everyone's faces, I felt that the Triangle events on campus. However, now that "Out I small, country school become a second- people discriminate whole atmosphere was ridiculous. So, I piped up. Week" has arrived, the old trend is back. Four people , tier university, but has also seen the world more than blacks, a "Awww, hell. I'll take it. It's just gay people. Jeez, showed up at today's presentation/discussion today put around the school change just as group which is how bad can it be?" on by the GSU Counselling Center about being an ally to significantly. prejudged as much I was supposed to do a preview piece. The article I students of other sexual persuasions. One world war, the start of the age of if not more than wound up turning in filled about five inches' of space in I'm not a gay right's leader. I doubt I'd even venture technology, the dawning of the internet, foreigners. Suppose you were to learn that a collection of the paper. I had one source for quotes, and I had no idea to call myself an advocate. I still have my personal beliefs the first man on the moon, the unification human beings who share only one common trait, who what to say. I felt I was dealing with an extremely about the nature and origins other forms of sexuality, but of Germany, the end to Russian possess the same intellectual and emotional potential as sensitive issue, and I felt unauthorized to talk about it. I have come to a realization that I wish I could make Communism, the Civil Rights Movement, anyone else, is being socially subjected on a daily basis And, In a way that seemed serious at the time, I felt my others understand. No one is asking you to gc out and the rise of our nation, and just recently, with both subtle and blatant acts of discrimination. Imagine own sexuality threatened just by giving my phone number befriend people, or even think that homosexuality, the only way to prevent this group of people from suffering to the woman who was giving me information about the bisexuality and transgenderedness is right. You don't' the worst attacks on our freedom to date: constant humiliation and disrespect is to start by evaluating event. I thought it was tough to be a straight girl having to have to encourage it, or cater to the every need of the gay The George-Anne has been there through your own conceptions of them. mingle with "the deviants." community. What is necessary - what is pertinent to it all. Now, Imagine the group I've described is homosexuals. When the story came out, I felt like an absolute failure justice and fairness- is that we at least accept that it exists« The paper itself is like an This week is "Out Week," and the purpose of its of a reporter. My only job was to objectively cover a and learn how to handle it with maturity and humanity. autobiographical history book, its designation as such is to raise awareness and educate legitimate event that, because of my ignorance, did not I think it is unfortunate that we even have to designate archives documenting the feelings, people about gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered seem vested. When "Coming Out Week" rolled around a certain number of days during which everyone- is < morals, and traditions of past generations. people. Of course, this program operates on the assumption the next semester, I had a somewhat better attitude. I allowed to feel comfortable with their sexual identities. Over the years each staff member has that our institution consists of people who are humane, created a purposefully visible press pass for myself, However, since society is obviously not yet ready to done his or her part in serving the Georgia tolerant and open-minded. which displayed The G-A logo and and my position in handle anything more, the least we can do is take the ttme# Southern community in presenting the Before I arrived at college, my conception of the gay vivid colors, so everyone would realize that I was a to become educated. news from their different perspectives. population was a typical one. I despised it all, and that reporter, not a participant. But at the same time I was At this point, not only have I done reporting on gay The George-Anne will continue on into hatred was a quiet kenetic energy in my every day actions actually interested in hearing a man talk about "Being events, I have assigned and edited the articles of other Black and Gay in America," and in going to the talent the future for many years to come. It will and speech. I was lucky enough to have parents who reporters on the subject. That is enough to accomplish, taught to be accepting of all people, but my observations show to see exactly how many "talented drag queens" we but what I am most proud of is that I am confident and outlive us all in time, but will never leave of and exposure to homosexuality was limited. One of my have here in Statesboro. Despite my half-sarcastic secure enough in my own sexuality that I can put Jhis us without the documentation of the past. parents' best friends from childhood came out, and enthusiasm, I ended up without a scoop. column out there for all of you to read in the hopes that* A past we have all become a part of. simultaneously revealed that he had AIDs. I watch him The latter event was cancelled at the last minute someone will take a closer look at his or her own prej udices die slowly as I was growing up. Therefore, the few because the speaker Was snowed in at a Chicago airport. and misconceptions. LETTER AND SUBMISSION POLICY conceptions I did have under my belt were very negative. It was just as well because I would have been the only Amanda Permenter is the news editor of The Geoige-* The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, Two years ago, I most certainly would not have been audience member in the huge Education Building lecture Anne and can be reached at [email protected]. story submissions and guest columns from people both inside and outside the GSU community. All copy sub- mitted should be typed (double-spaced, please), prefer- ably on Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or Mi- You probably won't give a damn, but here goes anyway' crosoft Works format. All submissions must be signed and include a mailing address and phone number for d like to first start your own. Sure, the brand new theater was packed, but to your specific tastes. This also has nothing to do with the verification. The editors reserve the right to reject any I off by saying corndog. mostly with residents of the surrounding communities submission. There is no word limit on submissions. A amount of publicity each event-gets. There are more than writer may request to remain anonymous. However, it There's really no and University Faculty. However, the student body was enough flyers posted around campus to let you, the students, will be the editor's decision whether or not to print the purpose or hidden represented by a mass of individuals with extra credit know about the week's events. So why is it that attendance name. Submissions are run on a space-available basis. meaning behind that. being their only way of keeping HOPE. at a seminar given by such an honored guest as a world- 1 just always wanted World-renowned paleoanthropologist and zoologist renowned scientist is so low? to say corndog in a Meave Leakey spoke one evening on her life in science to Apathy. Pure and simple. Covering the campus column, and I'm a crowd of 75. Very few of us take any interest in anything other than the C like a swarm of gnats 3 proud to do it in such a If I'm not gravely mistaken, there are approximately opposite sex and illicit drugs anymore. Why bother with prestigious edition of 14,000 students in attendance here at Georgia Southern. lectures and seminars, presentations and demonstrations* THE 2002 EDITORIAL BOARD The George-Anne, our For so few students to be in attendance at these when we could all be out at one of the numerous nightclubs paper to celebrate the presentations is an insult to the individuals or programs with our friends. Even class, the whole reason we're in JUSTIN JOHNSON past 75 years of we bring to the University along with the University college, has just become another obstacle in the race to get* publication. herself. drunk, high, and laid. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF But both the It gets even worse when I realize that the aforementioned Instead of using the valuable resources graciously TIM PRIZER corndog comment and appearances do not even include the plethora of events on the provided by our own student fees, we instead piss away thet our 75lh anniversary calendar every day. state's and our parent's monies in hopes of finding that MANAGING EDITOR probably don't do For instance, in these next few days, the Triangle club and "special someone" to take to that "special place" to do that much to faze you. I could understand why though. GLBT are hosting Out week events daily, Theater and increasingly usual "special thing." AMANDA PERMENTER An Israeli foreign minister visited our campus on the Performance is presenting Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," Many of you out there complain daily about how no one NEWS EDITOR way to Savannah just a few months ago, and only about 50 Gallery 303 is hosting the Annual Juried Student Art famous or important ever visits our campus. Maybe it's time I THE 2002 EDITORIAL STAFF of you showed up to see him speak. Maybe 12 or 15 of Exhibition, the groundbreaking for the new School of you put down the "tobacco pipe," take out the trash, and learn those in attendance were there on their free will. Most of Information Technology will take place Thursday, Men's to read something other than the directions on a prophylactic MELISSA CONNORS ALLISON BENNETT those that actually sat through his lecture, getting up to Tennis will take on Charleston, Women's Tennis will face wrapper. There are many more significant events taking SPORTS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR leave when he opened the floor for questioning, were Furman, and there will be a Junior Recital in the Carter place on campus every day than you can even imagine. It there to get some sort of bonus credit in a class. Recital Hall. takes just enough effort to read the when and where. I'm sure* BROOKE MINTER ADAM BRADY An international touring music act from Ireland, Ragus, And that's just in the 3 days left in the week. we can all muster that up every once in a while. FEATURES EDITOR A & E EDITOR brought traditional Irish and Gaelic music to the new There's so much that happens every day on our campus Adam Brady is the arts and entertainment editor of The Performing Arts Center, and very few showed out of an that goes completely unnoticed. Not every event is meant for George-Anne and may be reached ah JENNI GINEPRI KATIE GLORIEUX interest in learning something about a culture other than everyone, but there should be at least one happening tailored [email protected]. ASSISTANT NEWS/SPORTS EDI- DEPUTY MANAGING EDI- TOR TOR THE GEORGE-ANNE STAFF For 75years, Georgia Southern's Official i Student Newspaper §
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© 2002 Pharmacia Corporation UX0019947.03 2/02 Page 6 —Wednesday. April 10. 2002 FASHION SHOW, FROM PAGE 1 Nigeria, Germany, the Bahamas and dent Pindar Othyneil. hand, on a hand loom. Once you learn various fashions from Africa and the sleeved top and pants that were similar to everybody pretty much knew," he ex- Honduras who sang, danced, modeled The show began with the singing of how to make the fabric, it must not take Caribbean. formal pajamas, for lack of a better de- plained. " I did it Jimi Hendrix style, but fashions from their native cultures, and the National Anthem. long to make them, I imagine they prob- "We had some of the African fash- scription. I don't think they were ready for me, played a variety of musical instruments. Annie Rosario, a native of ably make several at one time." ions, but most of the models brought their Miko Kameyama modeled a kimono though." "I thought the whole show was beau- Bangladesh, performed a traditional folk- Wilma Waura, who also coordinated own things with them," Waura said. "If that she said would be worn during the According to event coordinator tiful," said Irene Darko. "I think they loric dance, and modeled her saree, a the event, performed dances. The Afri- you come toenough of these shows, you'll annual Summer Festival in Japan, and Wilma Waura, the planning for this event should do these shows more often, I re- long piece of cloth wrapped and folded can Student Association, whose mem- see that many times, it's the same clothes Rina Miyazaki wore a traditional dress began back in February. ally enjoyed myself." into various styles. The saree is the tradi- bers are all from Nigeria, also coordi- over and over, we don't have that many that might be worn on formal occasions "We started on this wayback in Feb- Tickets for the event were $3, and tional outfit in both Bangladesh and In- nated the event. yet." in China. ruary sometime, but a lot of people called more than 60 people turned out for the dia. "We mimicked an African dance Barbara Schoenberger, a student from Songs were performed by participants to cancel, people that were supposed to event. "Bangladesh and India are very close called Mahoea," explained dancer Imeka Germany, played a composition by from Honduras and the Bahamas, fol- be here didn't show up, so w, had the "We wanted to display our many cul- to each other, so in parts of India, they Igweahi. "It was all fun. We wanted to George Gershwin, followed by a show of lowed by a rendition of the Star Spangled final program in our hand today, this tures to the audience, to show that, though dress like they do in my country," she bring humor to the show and make every- fashions from China, Japan and Africa. Banner on the guitar by Guy Russell. afternoon." we are diverse, we are one people sharing explained. one laugh." Keiji Ogawa modeled a traditional "I did the Star Spangled Banner be- "It was a great show, the best show love," explained International Club Presi- "The fabric for the saree is made by Various club members then modeled Chinese outfit worn to weddings, a long cause I wanted to pick something that GSU has ever had," said Ugo Nwobodo. RAPTORS, FROM PAGE 1 Co A/A A/ PRODUCTfOM$ AA/O MAGWRES PRestArr ecosystems as an indicator spe- "Raptors can hunt where bobcats, involve just throwing food tothese cies. "Raptors indicate the health coyotes, and foxes are unable to be- animals," he said. Outsideof main- of an environmental system," she cause they don't have the cover that taining clean cages, he tknks that said. "If you have raptors present, is needed," said Courdin. Even with the time it takes to train these birds the system itself is probably the benefits that Raptors provide in to fly for the public is longer than healthy. They are one of the first the wild, the curator believes there is most would expect. "Some birds species to disappear in an anhealthy a misunderstanding about birds of can be trained in as littlqas four Battle of the Bands -system." prey and their effect on the wild weeks, while some birds can take Scott Courdin, the wildlife cu- game population. years to get properly trained." rator at the center, explains the Rap- Forthelocal community, the Rap- Some of the other natr/e ani- tors' role further. "Raptors obvi- tors of GSU are giving students and mals hosted at the center include Often Copied, ously eat other animals to survive the public a different way to learn. arthropods, amphibians, fish, mam- and if those animals start disap- "It's a chance to get handson experi- mals and reptiles, the largest ani- NEVER Duplicated pearing due to habitat destruction ence working with animals and the mal population at the center. The you can also see a decline in the opportunity to learn about environ- wildlife center at GSU has partner- predator species." mental issues," said Courdin. He also ships with other facilities anf uni- In recent time, the effect of hu- believes the educational and enter- versities across the country,; such mans on the environment has led to tainment aspects give GSU a broader as the University of Minnesota and a decline in many Raptors on this area of recognition other than aca- University of Georgia. They re- continent, according to one of the demics. ceive and transfer birds and other center's educational brochures. The university's Wildlife Educa- animals with each other. Denton and Courdin both said tion Center has roughly 30 Raptors. National recognition for the that Raptors control the rodent That number changes throughout the Raptors has come from appearances population, which can spread dis- year depending on the number of on the Conan O'Brien show last ease to animals and humans and regional birds rehabilitating at the fall andnature shows including Na- would devastate the plant popula- center. tional Geographic. The animals will tion if they were not preyed upon Courdin said that people might be featured in international shows often. These birds can hunt in open not understand how intense the care this summer during a return trip to fields unlike other predators. for Raptors actually is. "It doesn't Africa. HOUSING, FROM PAGE 1 they. doze everything without replacing it," dents, make friends, have university sup- Hawkins submittedarequestforquali- Hawkins said. "We have to build some- port system, security and leadership'op- fications from contractors and is await- thing, then tear something down. That is portunities among other things. Come out this Saturday to ing approval from University President why Pines and Oxford is ideal to go ahead In a Fall 2001 independent online Dr. Grube to begin the demolition and and tear down." survey, 38 percent of the more than 600 Maguires to see 16 bands construction of modern residence halls According to university housing data, students that responded, stated that "the across campus. on campus residents numbered more than availability of quality student housing" In the plans are several phases, the 50 percent in the late seventies and early was "extremely important - the deciding compete for the title of first of which should begin soon. Six eighties. However, those numbers have factor" or "definitely important - a must buildings, a swimming pool and a club- consistently declined and have remained factor" when choosing GSU. Seventy per- Statesboro's Best Band. house will be demolished at the Pines, less than 25 percent ever since 1990 when cent believed it was "extremely impor- adjacent to the Physical Plant across from Deal Hall closed. tant" that the university provide fresh- the Performing Arts Building, as well as Hawkins attributes the decline to an man with on-campus housing. demolishing Oxford Hall on Knight Drive, obvious reason: the demolition and shut- Hawkins agrees and so do parents, which has been empty for five years down of residence halls without any new she says. "A lot of parents want their : fe^f S^ - a co.pleteXineup. "We're hoping that, perhaps, we will halls being built. York, Pines, Oxford, children to live on campus for many rea- have some new housing by Fall 2003," Warwick, Anderson, Deal, Lewis and sons, at least their first year," she said. Hawkins said. "If not, we'll certainly Hampton Halls have been shut down, According to both national and GSU have it by Fall 2004 - somewhere be- while only Watson and Kennedy Halls research, on-campus living can be very tween 900 and 1,000 beds." have been added. Built in 1994 and 1998, beneficial to a student. Studies show that Eventually, Stratford, Hampton, Watson and Kennedy have only added students who live on campus, "make Dorman, Cone, Brannen, Hendricks and 246 and 432 beds, respectively. higher grades, are more satisfied with Event date: April 13 Veazey halls will also be demolished to New and improved housing is part of their overall college experience, are more make room for newer residence halls and GSU's Strategic Plan in an effort to pro- likely to stay in college and graduate and Location: Maguire's 4,265 students - 30 percent of enroll- vide living and learning opportunities are more likely to join extra-curricular ment. The proposal to eliminate the struc- that will help recruit and retain quality activities." tures and build new ones was approved students. Traditionally, Hawkins said, More students are spending more than All proceeds benefit WVGS. by the Board of Regents in January. those who live on campus reap many one year in residence halls, too, Hawkins "Obviously we cannot go out and bull benefits - the ability to meet other stu- said. Already, Hawkins has received 200 more notices to renew leases for halls than last year. Consequently, university housing is important for recruiting and retaining stu- B>irtK Contraceptive Injection] fconrtroi ^ou-twnk a^ou-t just +xa^ar dents, Hawkins said. According to an informal 1999 survey, 25 percent of stu- medroxyprogesteroneacetate^njectable suspension dents accepted at GSU indicated that they • if you have liad cancer of the breast 6. Other Risks DEPO-PROVErW Contraceptive Inji • if you have had a stroke Women who use hormone-based contraceptives may have an increased tisk of blood clots or did not attend due to lack of on-campus (medit>xyprogestemne acetate injectable suspen; i ' ' ! ■ • if you have or liave had blood clots (phlebitis) in your legs stroke. Also, if a contraceptive method fails, there is a possibility that the fertilized egg will begin • if you have problems with your liver or liver disease to develop outside ofthe uterus (ectopic pregnancy). While these events are rare, you should housing. This product is intended to prevent pregnancy, it does not protect against HIV • if you ate allergic to DEPO-PROVERA (medroxyprogesterone acetate or any -of its other tell your health-care provider if you have any of the problems listed in the next section. infection (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases. ingredients). What symptoms may signal problems while using DEPO-PROVERA What other things should I consider before using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? "We're building to serve a mission What Is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? Contraceptive Injection? Call your health-care provider immediately if any of these problems occur following an injection ! :!' >-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection is .1 Form ol birth control thai is 4>iven as an You will liave a physical examination before your doctor prescribes DEPO-PROVERA. It is of DEPO-PROVERA: and that is an academic mission," Hawkins intramuscular injection (a shot) in the buttock or upper arm occe <-w\y 3 month; (13 weeks). To imp-11, ml to tell your health-care provider if you have any of the following: • sharp chest pain, coughing up of blood, or sudden shortness of breath (indicating a possible clot continue your contra eptive pn to lion, you must return fbi your next injection promptly at Hie • a family history of breast cancer in the lung) said. end of 3 months (13 weeks). DEPO PROVERA contains Wdraxyprogesterone acetate, a • an abnomial mammogram (breast x-ray), fibrocystic breast disease, breast nodules or lumps, or • sudden severe headache or vomiting, dizziness or fainting, problems with your eyesight or chemical similar to (but not the same as) the natural Ix3rmoi«progesterone, which is produced bleeding from your nipples speech, weakness, or numbness in an arm or leg (indicating a possible stroke) Along with the Fall 2001 survey, sev- by your ovaries during the second lull ol youi metisttti.il cy. I-'.' DI:PO PROVERA acts by • kidney 3lS • severe pain or* swelling in the caif (indicating a possible clot in the leg) preventing your egg cells from ripening. If an egg is not released from the ovaries during your • inregularor scanty menstrual peri ids • unusually heavy vaginal bleeding eral floor plans were included from which in.ni'.ti'i,]) cycle,it cannot become fertilized by sperm an I i". ■ [ )| I'O-PROVERA • high blood pressure • severe pain or tenderness in the lower abdominal area afso causes changes in the lining ol your uterus that make it lev lilely tor pregnancy to occur'' • migraine headai hes • persistent pain, pus, or bleeding at tlie injection site students were asked to choose from. How effective'is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? • asthma What are the possible side effects of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? I he efficacy of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injectioi^depends on following the • epilepsy (convulsions 01 •■■ 1 (.Weight Gain Eighty-six percent of the 320 on-campus recommend "1 lew ■ iften do I g
■ ■ DEPO-PROVERA MUST be given within 5 days after childbirth if you are not breast-feeding or : before childbirth ROVERS is such an effective contraceptive method, tlie risk of accidental 6 weeks after childbirth if you are exclusively breast-feeding. If you wait longer than 3 months room. i ■ in >nths [13 weeks]) is very low.. (13 weeks) between injections, or longer than 6 weeks after delivery, your health-care provider "We feel we offer students more than No II,■:!!.■ •! ; have been reports ifanin< neased riskol low birth weight and neonatal infant death should determine that you are not pregnant before giving you your injection of DEPO-PROVERA. • or other health problems in infants conceived close to the time of injection, such pregnancies are ■ Synecof, I990;7&558-W. uncommon. If you think you may have become pregnant while using DEPO-PROVERA for Rx only CB-7-S a place to sleep," Hawkins said. "We 1 ssible, Who should not use DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? provide them a living, learning experi- slot .ill women should us,' I >EPO PROVERA. You shod I not use DEPO PROVERA Some ■■ men using DEPO-PROVERA'Contraceptive Injection have reported severe and Pharmacia . following conditions; t potentially life threatening allergic reacti wn as anaphylaxis and anaphvlactoid reactions, UUfM & Upjohn ence - a total educational experience to be I you might be "pregnant ud I swelling and itching of tne skin, breathing Pharmacia & Upjohn Company ive any vaginal Heeding without a known i drop in blood pre Kalariwoo. Ml 49001, USA a part of the university," Hawkins said. Hi mm ^K^K^KUmtl^MmMM^
Wednesday, April 10,2002 - Page 7 The end of the innocence Ultimate Frisbee places 6th out of 16
By Tracy-Scott Hilton University, which greatly reflected the with a final score of 11 to 4. [email protected] great athletic skills the GSU team has. ThesecondandfinaldayofSectionals This past weekend, the GSU Ulti- DurmgthefirsthalftheteamfromFlorida proved to be great for GSU but mate Frisbee team hosted and competed only scored a meger three points against unfortunately not enough to advance to in the annual Sectionals tournament. the GSU team. Of course, the GSU men theRegionalscompetition. Thefirstteam Schools from across Georgia, Florida, managed to outscore Florida State during onSundaytogoagainstGSUwasGeorgia Alabama, Tennessee and the Carolinas the first half by a score of 6 to 3. The Tech. participated in heavy competition all day second half proved to be just as disap- It was obvious that the Gergia Tech Saturday and Sunday. pointing for the Florida State team in team had come back with revenge in Saturday morning kicked off with which they only managed to pick up one mind. GSU seemed to not fair as well GSU taking on Georgia Tech. The first point against GSU. The GSU guys just against their rival team as they did the day before, in which Georgia Tech appeared Well baseball fans, it looks like half of the match had the GSU men simply outplayed and outclassed the to outmaneuver each play GSU had at- the anneal spring honeymoon that we combattingeverymovetheGeorgiaTech FloridaStateteam,withafinalscoreofll were hiving with our national pas- teamhad to throw. Georgia Tech didnot to 5, GSU. tempted. Athalf-time, Georgia Tech was lead- time ha; once again drawn to a close. seem to be fairing well with GSU, with In game four, GSU went up against It ai started in February with the the half-time score of 6 to 3. The second Clemson University. Once again, the ing byascoreof7to3. During the second half, GSU appeared to be makingacome- crackiig of maple bats, the stretching half had Georgia Tech score two more GSU team proved to be the dominant back against Georgia Tech. GSU had of dorpant muscles, and the rippling points against GSU, but this was of no force. Clemsonmanagedtopickupalow better control over their strategies and of teari windbreakers throughout the use, with GSU coming back with points scoreof3pointsagainstGSU. Ofcourse, plays against Georgia Tech, which daily norning jog. after points being scored. The final score GSU picked up twice as many points enabledGSUtoscoreseveralmorepoints. It carried over into opening day, of this game ended with GSU winning 11 duringthe firsthalf, withahalf-time score Ofcourse, Georgia Tech came back from with tie nine inning reunion of fami- to 8. of6to3. Inthesecondhalf,GSUbecame behind to win this match withafinal score lies aid friends overroasted dogs and The second matchhad the GSU team even more dominant and aggressive in cheesy nachos, and innocent children going against a strong and aggressive the plays and manuevers executed. Even of 13 to 8. The second game on Sunday was whojheld up signs that read "Thank team in Georgia State. The GSU team though Clemson managed to pick up a against Southern Poly Tech. In usual I Godfor Baseball." gave it their best effort possible in trying few extra points, they were simply no fashion, The GSU team managed to out [ Md it came to a sudden end, after to out score Georgia State during the first match against GSU. The final score was score andoutmaneuver the SouthernPoly the fpal pitch that same evening, when half. Of course, Georgia State kept rally- 11 to 7, GSU. Tech team at each rum of the match. Chris Walker/STAFF thelghts were shut off and the last car ing back with several important points The final game on Saturday pitted During the entire time of play, Southern SIXTH PLACE TO THE HOST: The GSU Ultimate Frisbee team pulkd out of the empty stadium park- scored. Thefirsthalfendedwith5to2in GSU against Southern Poly Tech. Once Poly Tech only scored five points against hosted and placed sixth in the weekend tournament. ing bt. favor of Georgia State. again, GSU was pitted against a team GSU. ThefinalscorewasinfavorofGSU, Yes, Major League Baseball has The secondhalf proved to bebetterfor whocouldnotkeep up with them. Before The fourth game on Sunday pitted The final round of competition was once again lost its innocence. the GSU team. In this, the GSU men half-time, Southern Poly Tech was only 13 to 5. GSU against a powerful team in Georgia. GSU against Beny College. Foralmosttwomonthsevery year, seemed tohavecomebackwithavengence able score 2 points against the fierce GSU The third match-up was GSU against Clemson University. During the entire During this game, the winds picked up Unfortunately, the windy conditions the rights of spring have given us againsttheirrivalteam. GSUmanagedto team, while GSU came in with a strong game, Clemson seemed to be better in heavily, making plays for both teams had not improved, still making the game eternal hope, that this might be the pick up another four points. However, lead of 6 to 2 at half-time. At the second even more difficult. Unfortunately for more difficult. Berry proved to be very year that things finally fall into place. Georgia State came backin the end to win half of play, the Southern Poly Tech team their frisbee skills than the day before. Unfortunately for Clemson University, GSU, Georgia was able to pickup several skilled in playing Ultimate We pray for one of our unsung this match by a score of 11 to 6. scored only another two points, while the points during both the first and second Frisbee, in which the team seemed to heros to have a breakout year, and for Game three on Saturday proved to be GSU team came back with more this would prove not to be enough to defeattheplayingstyleofGSU. Thefinal half. Georgia had picked up the win over outmaneuver the GSU team at every turn. our favorite teams to finally turn the the comeback the GSU team needed. determination, along withfiveextrapoints. GSU by a score of 13 to 3. The final score was 11 to 8, Berry. comer and give us a reason to keep GSU went up against Florida State This gave GSU another win for the day, score was 12 to 9, GSU. ' cheering in the fall. And for those of us who don'tlive willin the city limits of the Bronx, we 'Young' safeties to guide GSU secondary Men's tennis trips over ETSU G-A News Service praythattheseso-calledbrilliantbusi- On Monday afternoon, the the squad in tackles with 77, in- G-A News Service singles, as he defeated Georgia | .newsmen to have enough brains to After having an opportunity to Eagles returned to their regular cluding three for loss. He also stood The No. 67-ranked East Ten- Southern's Williams, 6-4, 6-2. | ccme up with anything that even re- view his program's first full intra- weekday practice schedule, work- second on the team with two inter- nessee State men's tennis team ran The win runs ETSU's record to motely resembles a salary cap. squad scrimmage on tape, Georgia ing out for two hours in full pads at ceptions while tallying program- their season-long winning streak 12-6, 7-0 in Southern Conference ; Our spring training games gave us Southern head coach Mike Sewak the Eagle Practice Complex. bests in forced fumbles (four) and to five by shutting out Georgia play. Georgia Southern falls to 8- '' a glimpse of budding young stars like remained somewhat satisfied with Although GSU returns a pair of blocked kicks (three). More im- Southern, 7-0, in Southern'Con- 9 on the season, 4-3 in SoCon 2!-year-old phenom pitchers Mark the results despite several inconsis- All-Southern Conference perform- pressively, his 24 post-season stops ference action Sunday afternoon matches. | Prior of the Chicago Cubs and Brett tencies displayed by both units dur- ers at both safety positions in senior ranked third among all GSU de- from the ETSU Tennis Center in The Bucs return to action on Myers of the Philadelphia Phillies, ing the Saturday morning contest. David Young and sophomore James fenders. Johnson City, Tenn. Wednesday at 3 p.m. for a Southern I who showed flashes of dominance "We still have a lot of work to do Young, Sewak is concerned with James Young, who opened all The Bucs won the doubles point Conference showdown against No. |' and were then sent back down to the but I thought we made some the lack of depth behind the two 11 games played last season at free after sweeping all three matches. 62-ranked Furman in Greeneville, f farm for more seasoning, before they progress Saturday," Sewak said. standouts. safety, made 45 tackles during his The ETSU team of Marcos S.C. The Eagles also return to the [ make their big debuts. "We have to get much better and "Both of our safeties who started rookie year in the Georgia South- Pavlovich and Roberto Fernandez courts on Wednesday, hosting Col- And for one magical afternoon in more consistent in the trenches on for us last season are very impres- ern program and was named to the defeated the Georgia Southern lege of Charleston at 2 p.m. in I 'April, while politicians, former ath- the offensive and defensive lines sive, but that's also a concern for us second team of the All-SoCon team of Wojceich Nowak and Statesboro, Ga. | letes and even an entire NFL football because that's what will make or because we need to build depth squad. MarkFinneganatNo. 1 singles, 8- ! team from New England threw out break you. On the other hand, I back there at that position," Sewak Woodham, a converted quarter- 4. Pablo Sahagun and Alejandro [' the ceremonial first pitch, everything thought our skill players did some said. "In fact, that's a concern if back who moved to the defensive Salazar of ETSU were victorious [ 'seemed fair and pure. nice things out there at times." you look at the entire secondary. side of the ball early last fall, topped over Eagles Danie Van Den Heever There were 35,000 people in In terms of health, Georgia We've got a lot of talented people all special team tacklers with 16 in and Rohan Williams at No. 2 '' OlympicStadiumtowatchaMontreal Southern escaped the scrimmage back there who simply haven't 2001, while Muhammad is a redshirt doubles, 8-6. ETSU's Diego T Expos game, and even teams like the relatively unscathed. Freshman of- played an awful lot, so we are hop- freshman playing his first active Iglesias and Moises Serrano ! Brewers and Tigers had as many wins fensive guard Chad Motte (high ing kids like Johnathan Woodham, season at GSU. Highly-touted wide defeated Noah Tyler and Uli ; as the powerhouse Braves and Yan- left ankle sprain) and senior defen- A.J. Bryant and Tariq Muhammad receiver Bryant recently was moved Ebensperger of Georgia Southern j'kees. sive tackle Freddie Pesqueira have a good spring." to the secondary, while Sewak an- at No. 3 doubles, 8-4. Enter game two of the 2002 regu- (sprained right elbow) suffered David Young, who started all 14 nounced Monday that junior Eric The Buccaneers continued their i lar season, and suddenly we are minor injuries during the 120-play games at strong safety in 2001 and Irby was moved to the safety posi- momentum by sweeping all six I brought back to.reality quicker than a contest and are out of action indefi- earned All-America honors from tion as well after catching two passes singles matches. At No. 1 singles, I Randy Johnson fastball. nitely. Football Gazette, finished fifth on in 13 games a year ago. ETSU's Pavlovich defeated The Expos attendance dropped Georgia Southern's Nowak, 6-4, j more than 30.000 in one night, as they 6-4. Buccaneer Fernandez was try to make the most of what will be Women's tennis tops ETSU, 6-1 victorious over Eagle Finnegan at their final season in Canada (if at all). No. 2 singles, 6-4, 6-4. At No. 3 G-A News Service Georgia Southern took the Halim, 8-6. AtNo. 2 doubles, ETSU's The Brewers were back to their singles, ETSU got another point doubles point after winning two of Aimee Villavicencio and Tatiana old selves swinging for the fences on East Tennessee State fell to Geor- as Iglesias defeated GSU's Tyler, the three matches. At No. 1 doubles, Arrarian were victorious over GSU's every pitch, and becoming victims of gia Southern, 6-1, in Southern Con- 6-1,6-2. ETSU's Sahagun defeated Amy Bartlett and Callie Ward of Brooke McNamee and Charlotte Curt Schilling's career record 17- ference women's tennis action Sun- Ebensperger of the Eagles at No. 4 Georgia Southern defeated the ETSU Bruneteaux, 8-5. At No. 3 doubles, strikeout performance. day morning from the ETSU Tennis singles, 6-3, 6-2. The Bucs won Tim Deaver/STAFF team of Jessica Irey and Gemma the Buccaneer doubles team of The Tigers fired their manager Center in Johnson City. the point at No. 5 singles as Salazar SEASON SHUT-OUT: The Heather Jones and Charmaine Luvis and GM after a horrid 0-6 start that __■____■__■ was victorious over GSUs Van Eagles dropped a competition to fell to the Eagle team of Sally Will- ' has Detroit fans wondering how long Den Heever, 6-0, 6-3. Serrano of the 67th ranked ETSU Bucs with a iams and Sarah Iqbal, 8-1. it is going to take them to win more ETSU won the point at No. 6 final score of 7-0. games than the last place Lions did The Eagles continued to play well in the singles portion of the match, over the winter. Eagles Take 13:h At Cleveland Golf/ASU Invite And Commissioner Bud Selig and winning five of six contests. At No. 1 singles, Bartlett of Georgia Southern the players are approaching another G-A News Service Sunday for a three-day total of six- defeated Halim, 7-6,6-3. Irey picked work stoppage, as the lack of a salary AUGUSTA. G?. - Eighth- over 870, good for 13th place in up ETSU's only singles win, defeat- cap continues to force teams outside ranked Tennessee carded a final- the 18-team field. The Eagles fin- ing Georgia Southern's Iqbal at No. : of the big cities to drink their coffee round two-under ;86 to capture ished ahead of North Carolina, 2 singles, 7-5, 6-4. Arrarian fell to ! with forks for the entire summer, the Cleveland Gclf/ASU Invita- USC-Aiken, LSU, College of Georgia Southern's McNamee, 6-4, The truth is that most of us will tional Sunday at Forest Hills Golf Charleston and Tulsa. 6-2 at No. 3 singles. At No. 4 singles, 1 still keep hoping, both that our teams Club. The Volunteers edged out Sophomore Tyler McKeever Buccaneer Villavicencio fell to Eagle will still be in the raceby July, and that Wake Forest by five shots for the and junior Travis Mobley fired the Bruneteaux, 6-0, 6-3. Georgia | Bonds stays on. pace to break his team title. Tennessee freshman Eagles' best rounds of the day Sun- Southern's Ward defeated ETSU's |"record again this season. David Skinns :ook medalist hon- day — a pair of even-par 72s. Jones at No. 5 singles, 6-0,6-3. Buc- And it is this hope alone that will ors by defeating Clemson's Gregg McKeever tied for 35th at one- caneer Luvis fell to Eagle Sally Wil- 1 keep most of us glued to the game Jones in a pkyoff. over 217 (73-72-72). Freshman liams, 6-0, 6-0, at No. 6 singles. j 'through all the scorching July double- The Vols established a new 54- Aron Price tied for 52nd at four- The loss drops East Tennessee j 'headers, and sticky August nights. hole team record with a total, of over 220 (73-71-76), while Mobley State's record to 1-17 on the season, But, make no mistake about it, 841/-23, 10 shots better than the tied for 65th at seven-over 223 0-6 in Southern Conference play. ' I baseball is stuck right where it was previous mark set by AugustaState (75-76-72). Freshman David Georgia Southern runs their record | last April; a simple kid's game in 1999. Elmore tied for 70th, shooting one- to 4-12,2-5 in the SoCon. The Bucs I "transformed into a complicated busi- Georgia Southern senior Jus- over 73 Sunday for a three-round return to action on Monday at 2:30 I ness that adults keep screwing up. tin Kolumber managed a final total of eight-over 224 (77-74-73). p.m. as they travel to Southern Con- Bo Fulginiti is a sports writer for round cf one-over 73 to register The Eagles return to action Sat- Tim Deaver/STAFF ference rival UNC Greensboro. Geor- '. the George-Anne and can be reached the Eagles' top finish, a tie for urday, April 13 when they com- gia Southern continues on the road to i for comment at SOCON VICTORY: The Lady Eagles defeated Southern Conference 26th at cme-under215 (72-70-73). peteinThe IntercollegiateatFinley face Winthrop on Apr. 9 in Rock [ '[email protected], as long as \ foe East Tennessee State for a SoCon record of 2-5 and an overall record GSU turned in a two-over 290 on in Chapel Hill, N.C. von don't ras on his Phillies. Hill, S.C. The George-Anne • Reflector Miscellany-
• i HAPFYAN* GSf/ Student Media a
fifteen.years later. The Reverend and Mrs. Frank Logue now serve a nalism professors weep- flourishing Episcopal congregation in Southeast Georgia. ing. Voices from the past... The strangest experience I ever had as Reflector adviser came in February I remember when I of 1986.1 checked out the old blue van from Dean Jack Nolen on a pleasant started at the paper we had Friday afternoon. Since the motor ran and the wheels turned, no one had to type up the copy on old Earlier this semester an email went out noticed a hidden mechanical problem. On Sunday afternoon, we rocked IBM type writers and then from Student Media Adviser Bill Neville to along happily toward our destination about two hours north of Nashville, carry it over to another covering the campus Tennessee. We were going to a publishing company in Clarkesville. Just building where Gina a Top Secret list of assorted alumni. The north of Nashville, we began to sing "Let it snow" when we saw those first would type set it in the <( flurries. After checking into the motel, we could hardly eat our meal, galleys. Then it had to be note wrote in part Regardless of whether entranced by the spectacle. Flurries had been transformed into a veritable carried back over to Will- or not you can join us (for our birthday snow storm. The next morning our van skidded its way to the publishing iams where the layout team y house. When we were ready to leave the publishers, the streets were would cut, wax, and paste- hash), we d like to solicit emails from becoming clogged with white stuff. Our windshield suddenly became a sheet up the sheets. What ajob!! of ice. "Turn on the defroster!" Amy laughed. I did so, but nothing happened. The last minute copy writ- alumni about some of your fond (or not so Then she said with a serious tone: "Get some heat in here, at least." I pulled ing and layout "parties" fond) memories of working for student the cowl off the motor and discovered that there were no pipes leading from were something that the the radiator to the heating system. kids now with the desk- media and a recollection of some of the The romance of the winter scenery soon faded as I parked the van on a top publishing software lonely highway, trying to chip ice off the windshield with my bare finger- will never understand people who made it a lively place to he..." nails. 1 spent all my loose change and folding money on window de-icer at gas (lucky them). stations between Clarkesville and Nashville. I virtually maxed out my credit I really enjoyed the Here are some of the responses. card buying cans of sterno, also known as "canned heat." I exaggerate little opportunity that the stu- when I say that these small tins preserved the Reflector staff from the perils dent media provided the of frostbite or worse. In Smyrna, Tenn., the van skidded into a ditch, and a common folks at GSU to motorist kindly helped us out of trouble. Accidentally, I discovered that if I have their voices heard, or placed the sterno cans on the dashboard, the ambient heat melted the ice on at least publicly expressed. Reflector a blizzard of memories the windshield. I shall never forget the unspoken terror we shared as the We provided a forum for I began assisting with the Reflector in 1980 and continued until 1986 and college van clawed its way up and slid down the mountain between Nashville important issues like race The George-Anne served with the Student Media Committee through the end of the 1980s. For and Chattanooga. I also shall never forget the absolute pleasure of finding an relations on campus, crime Monday • Wednesday • F^day most of these years I served as faculty adviser. In the early days our college Italian restaurant still open at 11 p.m. between Chattanooga and Atlanta. and safety on campus, and really did not have a yearbook but an annual. My predecessor, Dr. Keith Fully bonded, we made it to the parking lot behind Landrum Center at 4 a.m. religious tolerance. Of Miscellany Hickman, had done an outstanding job of training photographers — some- on Tuesday. And everybody, including the advisor, said they made it to their course we also provided a Magazine of the Arts times taking photos himself! 8 o'clock classes! forum for less earth shak- ADS Even so, the Reflector largely was a collection of miscellaneous photo- When Georgia Southern asked Bill Neville to take over the advisement of ing (but more entertain- Advertising / Distribution Services graphs, often without captions. The old annual somehow appeared each student publications, I was pleased. Having taught Bill, I knew of his ing) fare such as the "Biff ¥ summer after most students had left campus. My job was to turn the yearly enormous talents and ability to motivate young writers. The Reflector has and Dash" sport section publication into something resembling a book with text and captioned prospered, even though the annual history format has been replaced by a and debate over campus photographs. Also, we wanted to get it out before students left town. Georgia magazine. Actually I had trouble letting go of the job for which I received no parking. I'll always remember editorializing about the "coronation Southern would have a campus history book! Such became the goal and released time or compensation. I grew to love the old Reflector, and, yes, to President Henry (including spray painting the grass green!). \*'hatfun guiding philosophy of the yearbook. We began to reach our goal by the time love the young people who came and went each year, all the while learning, Of course, it was through our mutual student media involvement that I retired from my voluntary but highly enjoyable position as adviser. growing, and becoming what college students are all about. and I became acquainted and, once we got over hating each other, wedec The problem with the Reflector, as I saw it, was that our editors usually Fondly, to get married. • had been high school annual staffers. They imported the skills and editorial Del Presley After all these years I can now admit that, even though I. originally policies they learned back home. Now picture books may well serve needs of Reflector Faculty Adviser after the job because I needed the money (that tells you how desperately high school students. But a college book should reflect a more mature Professor of English Emeritus and Museum Director Emeritus I was!), I learned more working for the G-A than I did in justabnut any o approach, or so I thought. So we began to hold workshops on yearbook formal classes at GSC. Trying to get all the "assistant editors'" (Ha!) t< production. Representatives from publishing companies began to come for their copy in on time was always a challenge. Thank God for the wond' weekend sessions on page layout, design, and copy preparation. Those who young lady, Cathy McNamara, who was my "news editor:" Without! attended benefited greatly, but quickly I discovered that many Reflector would have been sunk! The introduction to "management" — budge staffers found better things to do on weekends — like pack up their bags and Love & geology amid the ruins payroll, and administration was a first for me and proved to be a big help head for home. Your call for memories from when I had to enter the "real world." Soon we heard about off-campus yearbook workshops. Question: Would our days working at the G-A is an I guess the bottom line is a big "thanks" to the members .6f the sru staffers pack up their bags and join the adviser on an all-expense paid trip to undertaking that I'm not sure I media selection committee who allowed me to be editor of the G-A for a; exotic locations — such as Ruston, Louisiana (home of Louisiana Tech have the time or talent to ad- It was a fun, valuable, and meaningful experience that has paid divider* whose award-winning yearbook was called Lagniappe)? Answer: YES! And equately complete. So many great my life ever since. • off we went for several years to Ruston, LA; Montgomery, AL; and Clarksville, memories, stories, lessons Best wishes for the next 75 years of student media at GSU! TN. I fondly recall driving college vans — sometimes without heating and air learned, and friendships made Mike Klug conditioning — to and from these educational and entertaining events. I over those brief years... G-A Editor 1987-88 « planned the trips to begin the weekend after graduation each spring. Off we Ithink the thing I'm still most HQ AFRC/CEPR COM flew without any care for the morrow. Sometimes my wife, Beverly, joined proud of is that I was the first Warner Robins (Ga) Air Force Base us just for the sheer fun of it. It was her idea to gather the staff for an annual (only?) Geology major to act as party at the pond near our house. We called it "Lasagna by the Lake." 1 still editor for the G-A. I'm sure after have a T-shirt the yearbook staff presented me on one of these happy my stint at the helm the student Proofreading & multi-tasking occasions. media commission must have I was Managing Editor under George Allen waaay back in 1982-83. A I recall seeing young staffers like Amy Swan and Michael Cheek blossom changed the rules and thence- from a couple of "lifetime" friendships, working on the paper gave mi into skilled writers and keen editors. Their Reflectors in the mid-80s stand out forth only allowed real journal- training to MULTI-TASK in a big way. This has proved quite he as models of a yearly history. Each had a theme, and both text and graphics ism majors to have that job. My throughout my career. served to drive the theme home. I also recall seeing tentative camera bugs File Photo headlines of "Happy Henry Now In addition, the constant berating from Pam Bourland didn'*t hurt eit become involved in the editorial process. Then there were the photographers FIRST G-A EDITOR: Hazel Head Honcho" and "Toilet - it caused me to proofread eveything twice (sometimes three times)! Frank and Victoria who worked together in the darkroom. And guess what Dunlap, above, was the first editor of Trauma Tears Troubled Teen" Take care. developed? A relationship! I am happy to say, they are going strong some The George-Anne. must have left several of the jour- Scott Sherwin •
Hazel Dunlap 1927 John Bergerson, William Everett, Adell Callaway 1944-1945 TJ Lance 1927 George Kelly, Syble Larder, Ramus Freeman 1945-1946 Evelyn Blount 1927 Josephine Murphy, Addie B. Parker, Dot Ray ...1946-1947 frawick Stubbs 1927 Inez Roundtree, Dora Smith, James R. Bryan .. 1947-1948 Mae Cummings 1927 Sara Smith, R.C. Man- Bill Sarratt 1948-1949 Kime Temples 1927 Ralph Stevens 1932-1933 LolaRobbins 1949-1950 SJ. Williams 1927 Leonard Kent 1933-1934 Charles Stewart 1951-1952 Elizabeth Edenfield 1927 Alton Ellis 1934-1935 Mary Helen Altaian.. ..1952-1953 Mae Cummings 1927-1928 J.D. Pervis 1935-1936 Remer Tyson .. 1953-1954 Virginia Lewis 1928-1929 Leroy Roughton 1936-1938 Cherrell Williams 1954-1955 Dora Smith 1929-1930 CD. Sheley 1938-1939 Gene Medows 1954-1955 Lois Burke 1929-1930 Nicholas Dunbar 1939-1940 Joe Axelson 1955-1956 Ralph Stevens 1929-1930 Elbert Sanders 1940-1941 Ellen Blizzard 1957-1958 Margret Witherspoon... 1930-1931 Harry Robertson 1941-1942 BrittFayssoux...... 1957-1958 Journalism Class 1931-1932 Jimmy Jones 1942-1943 AnnManry 1958-1959 Mary Jan Bowen, Horace Boykin, Don Chambless 1943-1944 Roberta Halpern , . 1959-1960 /•* «. WVGSFM91.9 ADS PAGES
• i NIVERSARY celebrates its 75th birthday
•« G-A Managing Editor suggested that I should become a DJ. Eagle, a newspaper published by the Statesboro Herald and-in competition 1982-83 So, I did. I had worked up to music director in 1981 -82 but got waylaid by with The George-Anne. And controversy would follow me there...but that, as i G-A struck a cancer (and successfully fighting it) spring through the fall of 1982. they say, is another story. Upon my return in January 1983,1 told the VGS staff I was going to run I look back on the Reflector year and acknowledge that, as a sophomore, nerve... for manager. I scared off all possible, competition. (Maybe it was the I probably wasn't as prepared as I could have been. I now understand wriggle How fondly I recall those sympathy cancer vote thing). room in contracts. I understand much more. Even now when I open the pages impus like a swarm of gnats glorious days at the George- . The Student Media Committee was headed by a professor whose name of the 1987 Reflector, I see every mistake, every photo with an obscene Anne, when I served as "news also escapes me, but was short, had thick glasses, and a bad bowl hair cut. gesture that I missed and other errors. editor" under Editor Mary Finally, after a three hour wait in the hall (they were picking the student heads Interestingly enough, I still see a damn good yearbook that I'm still proud Martin and Managing Editor for the George Anne, Miscellany, Reflector — VGS is last in the ol' bears my name and those of old friends — one of whom left us. My only Lynn Harris (1973). Aside alphabetical order), the priof comes out and congratulates me. I had to say change would be to dedicate that yearbook to my assistant editor, Amy Pace, from railing about cafeteria something as the only candidate for Station Manager and asked him, "Was who was tragically killed a few days before we graduated in 1989. food and the occasional fac- there ever any doubt?" While the yearbook died, the 1987 Reflector is the place where Amy lives ulty-student issues, I cannot So, during what became termed as my "reign of terror" at VGS, I was on... at least for me. recall of any hard-hitting or unhappy with the performance of the staff— too much senseless pratter, and Michael Cheek investigative pieces that we just shoddy work, gaps in airtime and so on. Editor, Reflector 1987 undertook. Contributing to the reign of terror was the mother of a friend of mine. There was, however, one Don Scott's mom worked at ITT Grinnell as the night shift nurse for the «5\FS) story on which we were work- foundry. She also ordered steel-toed boots for the workers. Well, as it V ing involving some alleged happened somebody there had ordered these butt ugly steel toed tennis shoes £$7) inappropriate behavior on the but never picked them up. They were blue with three white stripes down the •m ntbaboro. Gear, part of a faculty member. We sides. Don Scott gave them to me and I thought, "well, this could be an Stutenta Selected For BAr.t!:-..$ thought we had the story interesting toy." ■VTT, ihj} jr^iiaimiry tv;.'tart tsr „ the fomttoa, of STfa nailed, and apparently were I scheduled a station meeting one afternoon. This is back when VGS ■jc& H»t & inc'sroSfsujil -<¥tfc:6 team "She foliar dr.* v.<_rc is tijorc, tor ho. sslsots&'bsr tec iat'scr,'. U*. 'ftlf»e> on to enough of the truth that offices were much smaller than they are now. They were located at the end o profitable to'cjay 9sM oril, Mr. lithv/cll 3oaaaat, »»' clisiios. .''So racd- i_;ry Srlr-son Ml4 J&W l>.r;-J£>Mt ■ we struck a nerve, because of a balcony entrance to the Williams Center, which was later enclosed. I u' is -saa trio* Csnsrartsrr *:"~—"Vr •'•''-i* on" ir.-z -ooiiogi -%o,$t>-- V tlk.4jbc.to wHl'bj'hilu Bomstfaa • .1! if Mary, Lynn and I were called deliberately arrived late and was wearing the steel-toed tennis shoes. I '■in .tSKj iKirTfttturo' cs„s»'ts\-cf *!»• «riii!&tji»'-avcc'%;! oXJfc»j?--Tifton fcgri- into the executive offices by stormed down the balcony to the unsuspecting staff with a handful of papers, bine Southern Reflector then President Pope Duncan. flung open the door to the station, kicked the hell out of the filing cabinet by File Photo ' Fjday j Monthly Magazine After hearing Duncan the door (denting it badly), threw the papers in the air, and just started VOLUME ONE, NUMBER ONE: This is what the very first George- plead for this employee, who screaming at the staff about how sorry their work was. In short, I basically Anne looked like. The edition came out on Tuesday, April 12,1927. f WVGS/FM91.9 the president said was in dire performed a five minute rant and then stormed off. rts Voice of Georgia Southern need of counseling, we agreed Gee, the shows started sounding much better after that. Maybe they Just watching 'em read about it... PAGES to kill the story for "the good thought I really was crazy? My original idea was to have a lottery (like in the Services Photo, Art, Graphics, Electronic Systems of the school." short story) and whoever got the "X" we would throw off the balcony. I worked at the George-Anne during my three years on campus (1979- To this day, I am not cer- Ya know, sometimes it's hard to motivate volunteers. 1982). Wow. Those were the good old days. I remember Professor Sam Riley tain it was the right decision. Steve Harris announcing in a journalism class that the paper needed reporters and it took Mostly, what I recall from VGS Station Man all the courage I had to drop by the George-Anne office and ask for an coronation" of the old days of the George-Anne was the utter excitement of writing, of assignment. I was so intimidated by the whole operation. What fun* • working with such creative and wonderful people, of following in the Amy Pace's memory lives on But I'll never forget the day Editor Ken Buchanan came into Sarah's Place ement that L sa footsteps of some of the "great" editors like Bill Neville and of having the - then a popular lunch spot right below the George-Anne office in the her, we decided freedom to write about everything from the "glory of boxer shorts" to more Coincidence brought me to the editorship of the Reflector. After one Williams Center - to tell me that my first column for the paper was well done. • serious academic issues. quarter at the helm of the yearbook, the selected senior resigned and, at the I basked in the praise because I was sure Ken was the coolest guy on campus originally went It was there, at the George-Anne that I got my first taste of real behest of the previous year's edi- and I had tremendous respect for him because he was THE EDITOR. esperately poor lewspaper ink, and it was there that I found my calling. Almost 30 years tor and then Reflector adviser Del Eventually, I held various staff positions at the paper, serving as editor. ibnutanyofmy ater, I have never regretted my decision to enter print and have the Presley, a sophomore ascended I remember the time we failed to get the college's first black homecoming rs" (Ha!) to get ■ George-Anne to thank for so many good memories. to the editor seat. queen on the front page of the paper. The entire Black Student Alliance r .the wonderful. What I learned in that tiny, squalid George-Anne office prepared me for I gathered around me a.good showed up in our office to protest. ' Without her 1 a long stint with United Press International and duty overseas with staff, set a plan into motion and I remember Campus Security opening a package in the mail center that 1 -— budgetir.g. newspapers in Spain, Egypt and Mexico. we began work. And I studied our was addressed to an Iranian student because they were suspicious of the : a bighelp Jaier There has been, as it is said, never a dull moment. contract with the publisher. Call contents, which turned out to be spices and not some dreaded illegal I remember Mary Martin and Lynn Harris and (the late adviser Warren) me overzealous, but I kept the substance. We wrote a big front page story about the incident and were sjffthe stuhtnt. Whitside, (PR Director) Ric Mandes and (Sports Information Director) publisher to honor every word of subsequently stonewalled by Campus Security. : G-A for a year. Claude Felton (I did an internship in the Sports Information Department) the contract. And I certainly chal- I remember the time a student was killed in the auditorium after being dd dividends in and so many others whose names I cannot recall, but whose faces I will lenged the publisher of the year- electrocuted working lights at a student play. I remember writing editorial e always remember. book with an ambitious project after editorial about how bringing football to campus was a bad thing. I U! Cheers and all best wishes to the new class of The George-Anne. using complicated layout and de- remember going to Athens for the Georgia College Press Association Awards Richard Beene sign accompanied with lots of and feeling like the tittle school in the big pond but taking home dozens of President & Chief Executive Officer photos and text. In those days, awards. The Bakersfield Californian computers were little more than But my fondest memories were walking into the Landrum Center cafete-
rbeene @ bakersfield.com typewriters, so all our work was File Photo ria the morning the paper published - we were weekly then and came out on hand drawn, leaving the publisher REFLECTOR: An older copy of Thursdays - and feeling a tremendous amount of pride as I watched student Second story job at the Veeg with a lot more work than a stan- GSU'S student magazine, the after student reading the paper. dard yearbook. Reflector. . Finding good jobs in journalism is all about experience. We don't hire 1982-83. Aside Here's the VGS low down. I was the station manager for the year 1983- Now, yearbooks — at least at anyone at The Lexington Herald-Leader who hasn't been published. Work- 'er gave me\the 84.1 served after station legend Skip Jennings. I had been very active in the college level — may have ing at the George-Anne gave me that experience before I entered the i quite helpful VGS starting in 1980. been on the descent anyway. But as I recall, Georgia Southern had some professional world of journalism. I've worked at four newspapers since then, I used to be a night watchman at Claude Howard Lumber Company trouble the following year getting a low enough bid to produce a yearbook. three in Georgia and now in Lexington, Ky., and I can't imagine doing n't hurt either- while I was a college student and avidly listened every Tuesday night for As it turns out the 1987 edition meant the days were numbered for the college anything else. :e times)! "White Dopes on Punk" first hosted by Karl Marx (my ol' friend Mike yearbook. Two years later the Reflector became what it is today — a Sally Scherer Humphrey), then a radio diva named Sheena, (whose real name escapes magazine. Assistant Features Editor ne). Anyway, it was Sheena, obviously tired of me calling in requests, who After, my rather challenging year at the Reflector, I moved on to edit The The Lexington (Ky) Herald-Leader
Midge Laskt ... 1960-1961 Martha Nesbit 1973-1974 Bojoyner 1985-1986 JimPollak ,... 1961-1962 Margo Lemacks ... 1974-1975 Anthony Dasher 1986-1987 Roland Page .. 1962-1963 Michael Thompson. .. 1975-1976 MikeKlug 1987-1988 HoytCanady ... 1963-1964 Beth Williams 1976-1977 Cathy McNamara 1988-1989 Tommy Holton 1964-1965 Dianne Hunter 1976-1977 Clint Rushing.... 1989-1990 Tom King 1965-1966 Eddie Donate 1977-1978 Clint Rushing.... 1990-1991 Frank TUton 1966 Ken Buchanan 1978-1979 Gary A. Witte 1991-1992 RonMayhew .... 1966-1967 Sarah Franquet ... 1979-1980 Doug Gross 1992-1993 Anne Vaughan 1967 Sally Scherer ,.1980-1981 Kim St Hilare 1993-1994 Elaine Stephens .... 1967-1968 George Allen .. 1981-1982 Enoch Autry 1994-1995 Sandra Dyches. ... 1968-1969 Kevin Lievsay .. 1982-1983 Christopher Cole.. 1995-1996 Bill Neville 1969-1970 Dave Perrault. 1983-1984 Mandy Crews.... 1996-1997 Darryl Yearwood 1970 Donna Brooks 1984-1985 Stacy demons 1997-1998 Bill Neville 1970-1971 Donna Brewton 1984-1985 KelleyMcGonnell.. 1998-1999,1999-2000 Larry England 1971-1972 Kara Welch 1985-1986 David Koepke.... 2000-2001 Mav Martin 1972-1973 K. Jym King 1985-1986 Justin Johnson..., 2001-2002 ^^^Mi^^M ■1
Page 10 —Wednesday. April 10. 2002 Texans will make Can- their Georgia basketball player turns self in Associated Press and we're going to go to court and The woman told police she went ATHENS, Ga. - Georgia basket- show that he's innocent of the charges to Cole's room and had consensual No. 1 NFL draft pick ball player Tony Cole turned himself against him," saidB.J. sex with him. When Cole went to in Monday on a charge of aggravated Bernstein, Cole's attorney. Cole the bathroom, Williams came out Associated Press said contract talks would resume the tory to throw for more than assault connected to the reported rape did not speak to reporters. of the closet and tried to have sex The Houston Texans have con- week of the draft, scheduled. 4,000 yards and more than 40 of a young woman in her dorm room An affidavit released by police with her against her wishes, she firmed one of the NFL's worst kept "We felt he was the best player in touchdown passes in the same sea- earlier this year. indicated that the female student said. Thomas then came into the secrets: Fresno State quarterback the draft," Casserly said. "You got a son. He led the Bulldogs to an 11-2 Two other Georgia athletes bas- had consensual sex with Cole, but room and had sex with her, she David Carr will be the first'pick in real solid individual off the field and regular season record. ketball player Steven Thomas and was accosted by two other men said. the April 20 draft. areal talented individual on the field." Carr finished fifth in the Heisman football reserve Brandon Williams later that night in Cole's dormroom. Thomas and Williams also face Texans owner Bob McNair said Sullivan helped negotiate a $62 Trophy voting and won the Johnny have been indicted on rape charges All three players were sus- aggravated assault charges, and Wednesday that discussions with million, six-year deal for Atlanta Unitas Golden Arm Award as the in the alleged attack Jan. 14. pended from their teams two days Williams has also been charged Mike Sullivan, Carr's agent, have quarterback Michael Vick, the No. 1 nation's top senior quarterback. Cole spent several hours at a later pending the investigation, but with aggravated sexual battery. At- been going well and the team be- pick in last year's draft. He wouldn't Houston is still looking for a vet- Clarke County jail and was released were reinstated within two weeks. torneys for both men have said their lieves a contract will be worked out comment on terms, although in gen- eran free agent quarterback to run the on a prearranged $15,000 bond. They could also face expulsion from clients likely will surrender to au- soon. eral, NFL contracts follow a pattern offense while Carr gets educated, "He's going to go back to school, the university. thorities soon. "To win, you have to have a good when the same player is selected at Casserly said. quarterback," McNair said. "We the same position in the draft. While the Texans are impressed know we have to get that outstanding In 37 games at Fresno State, Carr . by Carr's accurate passing and strong Roddick clinches Davis Cup semis for United States player. He's going to be a rookie. completed 62.8 percent of his passes work ethic, Casserly said the team Associated Press He's going to make a lot of mistakes. for 7,849 yards, 70 touchdowns and also likes that his personality is well well," McEnroe said. "He played a Roddick broke Martin's serve in To learn, you have to make mis- 23 interceptions. As a starter, he had grounded by his family life. HOUSTON - It might not be too complete match out there today. He the first game of each set but the third takes." an 18-8 record, including postseason Carr and his wife, Melody, have long before Davis Cup veterans are came to net and started each set with a was most troubling for the Spaniard, Texans general manager Charley play. been married about three years and asking Andy Roddick all the ques- purpose." who rallied briefly in the second set Casserly, who had previously ac- As a senior, Carr led the nation have a son. tions. Roddick improved to 7-0 in his and thought he might still have a knowledged that Carr was likely to with 4,308 yards passing and 42 Casserly said Carr was expected The 19-year-old player won both brief Davis Cup career, equaling the chance. be his choice over Oregon quarter- touchdown passes, becoming only to buy his new home in Houston on of his singles matches, including a 6- best start for a U.S. player since Andre Roddick regained the momentum back Joey Harrington among others, the sixth quarterback in NCAA his- Saturday. . 2, 6-4, 6-2 triumph Sunday over Agassi in 1988-89. Roddickdidn't lose by breaking Martin again in the first Alberto Martin that gave the game of the third set.
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April 13, 2002 • 10am to 4pm Limited Time Offer GEORGIA FLIGHT ACADEMY «J Statesboro Airport, Hwy 301 N • Statesboro d I KM) Woodland Drive • Statesboro, GA (912)489-2359 Cessna Mon-Fri 8am-7pm • Sat I0am-4pm www.woodlandsofstatesboro.eom (912) 681-6441 E^L^H IK lHtilfilil.?.. Wednesday, April 10, 2002 — Page 11 Big dreams for the kid from Augusta Associated Press emptions to get into tounaments. 10. " AUGUSTA, Ga. -- Charles He still managed to winnore than Howell missed the cut last week Howell III has been dreaming about $1.5 million to earn.hi card and in Atlanta for the first time in 25 playing in the Masters since he first finish No. 45 in the wold ranking. tournaments, the longest active picked up a club. What makes him Desperate to play .n the Mas- streak on the PGA Tour behind different from other rookies at Au- ters, Howell traveed halfway Woods. gusta National is that he never around the world to tie Australian No matter. The Masters is here. dreamed of anything else. Open during Thanlsgiving week "I'm looking forward to it more He didn't have other hobbies. to make sure he wS in the world's than you can imagine," he said. Once his father joined Augusta Coun- top 50 at year's eid. Howell is writing a daily diary try Club, the course next door to the Every time ft played in the for The Augusta Chronicle, and on Masters and just U.S. Amateur, te reminded him- Monday his lead was: "I think I five miles from can win the his house, tournament. Howell went to "I WALKED OFF TIE GREEN AND CRIED. I He cer- school, played tainly has all ? golf and worked WANTED TO BEAT DM, AND I WANTED TO BE the tools. Even out. IN THE MASTERS I'VE WANTED TO PLAY On week- though Howell is 5-foot-10 ends, he played THERE FOR SO ONG. IN MY FIRST U.S. golf and worked and as thin as a out. AMATEUR, I w^s THE YOUNGEST TO 1-iron, he is one of the big- "I've always QUALIFY I WAS 15 AND I STILL THOUGHT said I was a gest hitters in dork, but I guar- THAT YEAR ICOULD GET IN THE MASTERS;» golf, generat- antee you I was ing enormous one of the hap- c 1 u b h e a d CHARLES HOWELL piest kids ever," speed to Howell said. ^^^^^^^^ ——————— launch drives "All I did was that are high play golf and work out, but that's all self that the finalists are invited to and long. Howell is eighth in total I wanted to do." Augusta National. The closest he driving, a combination of distance Girls? came was in 1996, when he lost to and accuracy. In another gauge of His parents made him go to tie Tiger Woods in the quarterfinals his length, he leads the tour by senior prom. as a 17-year-old. making the most birdies on par 5s. "One of the girls in Ms class ■ "I walked off the green and Putting could be what holds him wanted to go, and somehov word got cried," Howell said. "I wanted to back. A month ago, Howell real- back to his mom and I," sad Charles beat him, and I wanted to be in the ized his alignment was out of Howell Jr., a pediatric surgeon in Masters. I've wanted to play there whack and he has been tinkering Augusta. "We thought ne ought to for so long. In my first U.S. Ama- with his putter ever since. go out of respect for the school. teur, I was the youngest to qualify As for history? That's not ex- We beat him into submission, and I was 15 and I still thought that actly in his favor, either. he went. His class was so shocked year I could get in the Masters." The last player who won the that they voted him prom king." Howell figures the Masters has Masters in his debut was Fuzzy At Oklahoma State, where been his destiny, and not just be- Zoeller in 1979, the year Howell Howell won the 2000 NCAA cause he was born and raised in the was born. Then again, Howell is championship as a junior, he mar- city of golf's most famous date- hardly a rookie, having played the ried the first girl he kissed, Heather line. course just about every May with Myers of Kingfisher, Okla. His grardfather used to get four employees or caddies. Howell brought his bride to Au- tickets to the Masters, and Howell He figures to be one of the most gusta National last April, but they went for the first time in 1987. popular players in the 89-man stayed for only an hour. Howell That was the year Augusta native field. was upset he was on the wrong Larry Mze beat Greg Norman in a The Chronicle is conducting a side of the ropes, and he vowed playoff with a 140-foot chip for telephone poll this week for read- never to return until he had an birdieon No. 11. ers to pick the Masters' winner. invitation to play. "Tie first Masters I went to and Howell is the early leader, with a ,"I was miserable,"he said. a gin from Augusta wins it. That three-vote margin over Woods. The formal invitation arrived mad it even more special," Howell Across the street from Augusta in the mail shortly before Christ- said "Larry Mize was a god. Are National, a convenience store used mas, capping an amazing run for a yoi kidding? I've still got it on soda cans Monday to spell, "Go 22-year-old player touted as the ta>e at home. It was awesome." Charles." best young star on the PGA Tour. Three years later, a member in- "I've always joked that if I ever . At this time last year, Howell Mted Howell and his father to play won the Masters, I would retire the Jvasn't even a PGA Tour member Uigusta National. Howell parred next day," Howell said. "Because I and had to rely on sponsors' ex- the 18th hole to shoot 79. He was don't care about anything else." Griffey rehabilitating injured knee, Reds replace him on roster and £L fASTLEV^rf ENTERTAINMENT ROCK iX»* -Associated Press with a head cold and replaced by An AOL Time Warner Company CINCINNATI -Ken Griffey Jr. Adam Dunn. Juan Encarnacion re- stayed behind Monday to begir re- placed Griffey in center field. P THE ULTIMATE IN life is turning into a Spree-for-all AFFORDABLE LIVING! 211 Lanier Drive HUll WM%Mm ui. - * JH J Dun ■ ■ ": ■' ■■■■■■ . '■■.' '. *.*. ,.«* i m Statesboro, GA 30458 BHBHP iternet Photo (912) 681-CLUB (2582) ROBED POP: Texas' own Polyphonic Spree is taking the muse scene by storm with a wide arrangement of musical talents. www.campusclub-gsu.com KRT Campus ghosts of "60s bands that saag of do you realize what you've just These days, when cynicism joy and togetherness. done? You have every critic in and irony dominate the messages Except these musicians and the country flipping out over of chart-topping songs, it's rare singers have their own unirue this." to hear lyrics that vault the spirit method of letting the sunshne Locally, the group has won on a gleeful route from the heart in. band-of-the-year awards from to the smile. And the glee is spreading the alternative newsweeklies, But then, Dallas' The fast, as witnessed by the nation^ and in playing about once a Polyphonic Spree is no ordinary exposure the Spree received aftej month in Dallas, Fort Worth and band, not in any conceivable it performed at Austin's South Austin, has amassed a significant way. by Southwest music festival. fan base, many of whom were Formed nearly two years ago . "I had no idea there were all once Tripping Daisy fans. by Tim DeLaughter, former front those (critics) in that room," It makes sense, considering man of Tripping Daisy, the Spree DeLaughter says. v.hat most of Tripping Daisy is in t*** '**^>»*° is a "choral symphonic pop band" "When we were done, that his band, including DeLaughter, £ that consists of about two dozen place erupted in standing ovation percussionists Jeff Bouck and members (a 10-member choir and screaming. Jon Pareles from B-yan Wakeland, and band and 13 musicians), all dressed in The New York Times came up baisist Mark Pirro. We don't run special* or put our piercings on sale. For the best quality white choir robes, channeling the and told me, "That was amazing, rhe choral concept is one that work fcy the most experience piercer in Statesboro, come to Cloud 9. DeLaughter has long had, and after Tripping Daisy guitarist Novelties, Gifts Wes Eerggren unexpectedly died in 1995 and the band broke up, it €? Body Piercing Evening was the perfect opportunity. by Rick DeLaughter put the group together in about two weeks, of the /I calling on friends to join in. • The Spree's first show was at Dallas' Gypsy Tea Room in July 2000, with 13 members, and it has grown steadily since. "Basically, word of mouth spread, and everyone that has Adult Novelties come and asked to be in this Wednesday, band is in this band, and everyone Sterling Silver Jewelry that started is still in it," Smoking Accessories April 24th DeLaughter says. The group released its first Lava Lamps 7:00pm album last year. "The Beginning Leather and Vinyl lingerie Stages Of is an infectiously Black Box exhilarating collection of 10 Beaded Curtains untitled "sections" that showcase Theatre the untrained but surprisingly Candles & Incense effective choral arrangements. Comm Arts Layered with instruments as Black Lights jl diverse as theremin, French horn, Building flute, car tailpipes and tablas, Zippo lighters the ultimate sound is one that Fish Nets comes off as at once improvisational and carefully orchestrated. Literary &c Art To see the Polyphonic Spree is more than to just listen to their Submissions due music. to the Miscellany "We don't quite know what is !J University Plaza going on," he says, "but it seems by April 19th to be affecting us as well as the ♦ people watching. There's definitely a positive 871-4054 .spirit that's coming out. \ When it's on, everybody Attention teems to have a wonderful time^ That seems to be equally, if not Artists and Writers! m>re, powerful than the music." Page 13 —Wednesday, April 10, 2002_ Yoga provides balance to an effective cross-training program 18th Annual KRT Campus Ogeechee River Redbreast Festival By doing just one exercise Hwy. 56, 1 Mile North of Midville activity over a long time, you set yourself up for overuse Evening Concert Featuring: injuries, muscle imbalances and * The Ogeechee River Band & THE 'fitness burnout. Cross-training is a popular . SWINGIN'MEDALLIONS prescription for these problems. An even better cross-training Gates open at 6:30, show starts at .discipline: yoga. 7:00 Yoga offers essential components to a good fitness program. It gently identifies and This is an outdoor event, so bring corrects muscle imbalances, your lawn chair and/or blanket. , improves flexibility and fosters Coolers are welcome, BUT NO relaxation, focus and GLASS ALLOWED < concentration. Effectively preventing Tickets are $10 advance, $12 day of show, injuries, yoga works the children 6 and under admitted free with adult. muscles in harmony, using For more information, call Advance ticket locations: Burke County sequences of movements and Internet Photo Chamber of Commerce, The Wadley Cafe, poses to work all the major YOGA: When mixed with a daily exercise routine, yoga can be very 478-589-7778 First National Banks located in Midville, muscle groups evenly, thus beneficial to a healthy workout.The flexing and stretching of the muscles or www.redbreastfestival.org Swainsboro, Millen, Sylvania, Statesboro, "balancing over- . and prevents serious harm during exercise, while controlled breathing aids in Sandersville, Louisville, Wadley, Waynesboro. underworked areas. Because going farther and faster. the poses require a balance .between strength and flexibility, training will result I in achieving more of what you need - either strength or flexibility - and less of what 'you don't. Yoga's emphasis on. deep breathing helps participants learn to get more out of each breath and increase their •endurance, mental clarity, sense •of calm and body awareness. 'Yoga brings together the concepts of function, integration, breathing, movement quality and mobility assessment. And by training Jheir movements, rather than Individual muscles, practitioners can improve their form in other physical activities. * There are several different styles of yoga. Your fitness goals will guide you in selecting the appropriate one. Hatha yoga is great for beginners. It presents the fundamentals through movements that flow from standing to seated poses and blend exercise and breathing. Kundalini emphasizes relaxation through a blend of .breathing, mostly seated poses .and chanting. Bikram yoga's focus on flexibility is achieved in part by its practice in rooms that are heated to 100 degrees. Twenty-six poses are performed in the same sequence. Iyengar is known for its focus on proper body alignment and attention to detail, and often .uses props, such as belts, blocks and blankets, to execute the poses with precision and depth. Many people turn to Iyengar .when trying to recover from injury. Ashtanga offers the most athletic yoga workout and is' often favored by runners, cyclists and people interested in breaking a sweat. Often called • Power Yoga, it moves at a fast pace and emphasizes stamina and strength while building muscles and improving flexibility. Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation studied yoga's effects on 18 people who suffered from conditions of chronic pain, including lower back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome and arthritis. Participants performed three » 90-minute sessions a week for four weeks. In addition to relieving the volunteers' pain, yoga improved their mood and decreased their need for pain medication, the researchers found. If you're interested in giving yoga a try, remember that it is a progressive discipline that develops both physical and mental abilities. Many yoga instructors recommend that you withhold judgment until you've attended at least six to eight sessions. Try mixing two to three yoga sessions into your regular fitness program. Your muscles will stay long and limber without lactic-acid 1707 Chandler Road • Statesboro, GA 30458 • www.campuscourtyardcondds.com buildup, and you'll lower your risk of injury while reducing ' stress. \ m WVGS 91.9 FM Sports Presents /"*! A ii 99 Wednesday, April 10, 2002 —Pag<> 14 Techno Bowl Bryant Gumbel to leave CBS' 'Early Show' KRT Campus April 10,2002 in 1999 at the request of CBS Emmys since its Saying it's time to "do head Leslie Moonves and CBS 1995 debut. He also something else with my life," News president Andrew recently became Bryant Gumbel is leaving "The Heyward. He worked at NBC for engaged, and that • Live from the 21st Century- Early Show" on CBS after 2-1/2 25 years before going to CBS, 15 influenced his Bowling Alley from 10pm-2am years as its anchor. of those as a host of "The Today decision to leave Gumbel has been with CBS Show." morning TV as since 1997, first hosting the Just what the "something else" well. • Come experience the trance, prime-time news magazine will be for Gumbel is uncertain. "As I prepare to house, jungle and break beats "Public Eye with Bryant Gumbel" He hosts the HBO program "Real begin a new chapter and moving to "The Early Show" Sports," which has won ten in my personal life, performed by WVGS's own it makes sense to me to turn the page on ' "DJ Big Daddy Shortstrokei!" my professional life as well," Gumbel • Admission is $5. The proceeds says. "Morning go to WVGS in order tllbuilla television has been new image for the GSU and a wonderful experience for me, Statesboro listeners! Palm & Tarot Card Readings but there are other interests that I'm by Miss Victoria eager to pursue." Gumbel helped Internet Photo • Crystal Readings make CBS a player SAYING FAREWELL: CBS' 'Early Show' in the morning- • Specializing in co-host, Bryant Gumbel will be leaving the show Spiritual Awareness show arena in the to pursue new interests. and Healing past two years. • Student Discounts Although "The Early Show" still trails "Today" "His professionalism, his UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT and ABC's "Good Morning extraordinary versatility and his (912) 681-8166 America" in the ratings, it's by a enormous skills as a live interviewer far smaller margin now than in have been invaluable to the 10839 Hwy. 301 South the past. Across from OTC development of'The Early Show.'" "Simply put, Bryant has put us Gumbel will work with CBS on the map in the morning," News executives on the timing of Heyward says. his departure. 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ON V 3 1 ■ i V A 0 a GIVING ME A GIFT, CLUE YOU WILL VJANTS METO THIS YEAR 62 Fast 13 Howled 0 ■ V olc a V PLAYFUL. SHE USUALLY HIDES FOUND GOING TO 64 Consequently 18 Open container n 1 1 \u IN FIND 6Y THE GO STAND IN s .1. S3 a oB|s no w|u C N 3 SUMMER INTERNSHIPS Earn $3000-$7000+ IT AND GIVES ME DOUftLE- THE MIDDLE OF [HER GIFTS? ^DIFFERENT 66 Rich or Worth 22 Actress and gain valuable business experience working V H 3d oJIHv a n i A CLUE- AS TO ITS THE ROAD 67." kleine Strassman ■ for Georgia Southern's Official Campus STRIPED LINE!' 3 U O s V N 3 Nachtmusik" 25 Jug handle a ■ ■ AH Telephone Directory. Excellent advertising, sales, WHEREABOUTS. 68 Killer whale 27 German noble 3 J 3 ■ l' V 3 s N ■ 3 IrV and marketing opportunity. GREAT RESUME 69 "The Prince's 28 Rend A V S s s 3 i V 9 H 3 0 V BOOSTER! Call ReneeatAroundCampus, Inc. Birthday" painter 29 Take apart V U V i 0 9 0 1 3 A V a 1-800-466-2221 ext 334. 70 Oodles 30 Ump's call E 1 1 a V V a 3 3 3 a ■3 www.aroundcampus.com. 71 HST'slady 31 Sacred song 33 Burrowing ASSISTANT COACH for a youth swim team is DOWN mammals 46 Bladed pole 57 Buckeye State wanted. Must be a certified life guard. Job 1 Stuff 34 At the location 48 Group of six 58 Ark. neighbor description includes providing instruction to all 2 Speed along 36 City-state of Asia 50 Actor Karloff 60 Circle sections swim team participants and monitoring childrens 3 No exceptions 37 Scholarly book 51 Separated 61 Pekoe and hyson safety. Deadline for applications is April 22nd. 4 Auction ending 38 Took to court 52 Conical dwelling 63 Lair Drop by the Statesboro Bulloch County Parks 5 Custard tarts 41 Notes of scales 53 Fathers 65 Pocket-watch and Recreation Department to apply. All tighh accessory 6 Spoils 44 Utterly stupid 54 Top marksman SUMMER HELP wanted at local business. Interior design or business major preferred. Call 690-7648 now for a personal interview. PAUL BY BILLY 0'KEEFE www.MRgmv.cow 1 CLASSIFIED ADS: Free classified.ads from I'M TEVIN6 TO BEAD THIS DARKNESS" BOO*: TO 10 G-A Action Ads students, faculty and staff must be non- 150 Lost & Found IMPRESS A6NES. commercial in nature and submitted in writing, BUT IT'S HARD/ with the name of the sender, local address, and phone number. No free ads taken via telephone LOST DOG, Weimeriener, color solid gray, one FREEBIE INFO ALL FREE student and year old, wearing dark red design collar with a vet -at this price we don't take dictation. One free faculty ads to be run in the George-Anne must tag, reward will be given, contact Matt Stone at ad per person per week. Commercial classified 681-8309 or 690-0506. have a NAME, P.O. BOX and PHONE are 20 cents per word with a $4 minimum per NUMBER. Ads will be rejected if they do not insertion. Tearsheets are $2 extra per insertion. have this information. NO EXCEPTIONS. CIRCULATION INFORMATION: Mail 160 Miscellaneous for Sale *- STUDENTS BEWARE subscriptions are not availabel at this time. However, readers may visit our web site for free ATTENTION - The George-Anne screens all FOR SALE! Playstation 2 asking $185.00 or access to current and past issues. Visit Best Offer. Call 871-5964 Chasity. advertisements prior to publication. The www.stp.gasou.edu. It is the goal of the FOR SALE: 212" Rockford Fosgatecompetition newspaper strives to accept ads for legitimate newspaper to have its edition placed on-line products and services only. Students are urged subwoofers with box. 5 yr. old but like new. $200 within 24 hours of publication. Breaking news will OBO. Call T. @ 681-2739 or 690-0300. NEED SOMEWHERE to live? Apt. available $250. Nice house near campus. Call @ 489- to exercise caution when replying to ads — be placed on-line as warranted. The George- particularly those which require a credit card ASAP in Stadium Place. Free bedroom furniture. 2104. 290 Travel Anne is distributed free of charge on the Georgia Please call 871 -5107 or 541-2440. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom 2 number, other personal information, or money in Southern University campus through delivery 165 Mobile Homes advance of the delivery of a product or service. NEEDED : Two people to take over leases for bath in Seasons Apartments for Fall 2002. Must sites located in campus buildings, at off-campus empty 4BR apartment at Statesboro Place Fall be clean. Call George 688-3599. Students are also urged to report to the newspaper sites, and in residence halls. ONE DOUBLE wide and two single wides for 02. Contact 486-3069. FUN & STUFF Visit our Web site any suspicious offers which they might see in an CHEAP SUBLEASE! Summer roommate NOTICE: Readers may pick up one free copy, rent at Water's Trailer Park on Troy Street in SUMMER SUBLEASE. One bedroom, fully needed in 4 bedroom apt. $200/month, 1/4 for list of places to visit and things to do that are ad. Remember, if an offer seems too good to Brooklet. Call 842-2841 or823-9822 if interested. and a second for a roommate or acquaintance, at furnished, walking distance to campus, W/D, utilities. Starting May 1st at Campus Courtyard both educational and fun. On-line at http:// be true, it probably is. distribution sites. Additional copies are 35 cents walk-in closet, free cable. Rent is $199/month apartments. Call Curt at 681-3471. www.stp.gasou.edu/funstuff/ STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS: The George^ each and are available at the Williams Center. 200 Pets & Supplies +1/4 utilities. 5th May-5th August. Contact Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia However, unauthorized removal of additional Norman at 681-6947. Southern University, owned and operated by CHEAPSUMMER Sublease. 2bd2baapartment. GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided copies from a distribution site constitutes theft by GSU. The newspaper isthe oldest continuously under Georgia law, a misdemeanor offense LARGE SNAKE or reptile cage for sale. Four Park Place. Fully Furnished. $100 for May. d in Bulloch County and Statesboro, Ga. The punishable by a fine and/or jail time. Editors will feet by four feet. Very nice. Call 489-2456 for $225 for June and July + 1/2 utilities. Call 871- 3241. ideas expressed herein are those of the editor or seek to have any person(s) who removes more. details. $250 OBO. the individual authors and do not necessarily than the authorized number of copies from AKC REGISTERED Dalmation housebroken SUBLEASE AVAILABLE for 2br in a 4bd/4ba PARKER REALTY represent the views of the Student Media distribution sites prosecuted to the full extent of FTGH. Call for info. 871-7236. ' apartment at Sterling University. Call Pedro at Committee, the administration, the faculty and 681-3617 for more information. staff of Georgia Southern University, or the the law. University System of Georgia. The George-Anne NOTE: We gratefully acknowledge the theft of 220 Rentals & Real Estate is published three times weekly during the . our slogan - "Liked by Many, Cussed by Some, 230 Roommates MARCIA L. PARKER FRANK C. PARKER academic year and five times during summers. Read by them AM" - from Robert Williams of the Any questions regarding content should be ASSOCIATE BROKER BROKER Blackshear Times. Call Bob. and he can tell you FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath directed to the editor at by phone at 912/681- LOOKING FOR responsible male roommate who he stole it from originally. house fenced yard 5 minutes from campus 5246 or fax at 912/486-7113. Readers may also $75,000. Call 912-897-5597. send electronic messages to the newspaper staff by visiting our web site at http:// SUBLEASE FOR Summer. Private bedroom 32 EAST MAIN STREET • STATESBORO, GA 30458 www.stp.gasou.edu. and private bathroom. W/D. Available May OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES: Room 2023, F. I.- 13th. May rent is Free if contacted by April 26th. Don't have a checking OFFICE: 912/764-5623 • FAX: 912/764-8360 Williams Center. The George-Anne, P.O. Box 20 Announcements Great roommate. $250/month. 871-6694 account or debit card? 8001, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, Daymond. Ga. 30460. 912/681-5246 (News) or 912/618- Get one now! No credit check or social 5418 (Advertising) or 912/486-7113 (Fax) SUBLEASE 1 bedroom/1 bath apartment. St. EVER WANTED to learn to play the guitar? Well James Avail, for May $350/mo. central heat/AC, security numbers needed. now you can for the most affordable lessons dishwaser, microwave; large bathroom. Serious Check us out at ADVERTISING INFORMATION around at $10 per session contact T. @ 681- inquiries only. 681-1659. One and Two Bedroom Units The George-Anne reserves the right to refuse 2739. http://www.themoneycard.com/" any advertisement. APARTMENTS ARE FOR FRESHMEN. STEP EARN $500-$2000 a month form home. For INTO A HOUSE. Brand new 4-BR/4-BA and 3- globalsales/theuscard.html Furnished & Unfurnished DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: The deadline for more information send a SASE to: R.Wright P.O. BR/3-BA houses. Same rent as apartments. reserving space and submitting advertising copy Box 15735 Statesboro Georgia 30460. Following free: HBO plus cable, W/D, high is Noon, one week prior to the intended publication IN NEED of assistant coach foryouth swim team. speed continuous internet, lawn maintenance. date. Requirements: -must be certified lifeguard, - Call the Landing at Talon's Lake at 512-2229, 1/4 Mile from GSU Campus For more information, rate cards, sample monitors safety of all children, provides instruction 764-5485. Need a cheap hotel room publications, contact: David Brennaman, to all swim team participants. Application deadline AVAILABLE NOW or August 3 bedroom house for Music Midtown? Quiet Environment Advertising Director, ADS, (912) 681-5418; or 4/22/02. Apply @ Statesboro/Bulloch County for rent. Close to campus. 764-6076 or 682- Rec. Dept. 7468. Bill Neville, Student Media Coordinator, (912) Want to travel out of town this summer No Pets • Flexible Leases TWEET: I can only suffer but so long without SUMMER SUBLEASE! Beautiful Quiet country 681-0069. to see a friend or concert at half the PROOFING/ERRORS/OMISSIONS: The you. Peter and I miss you. Come home, come setting 5-7 Min. from GSU Private room w/huge Application/Deposit Required back soon to Big Daddy soom. Snoop Dogg. price? Then become a travel agent in newspaper makes every reasonable effort to walk-in closets & private bath, ceiling fans. Free water. Available in May. Only $287.50. 871- minutes and get all the perks that present correct and complete information in HAPPY 22ND Birthday Chad Brown. Thanks for 3136. come along with it and make the extra 00 ( advertisements. However, the advertiser is everything. We love you even when others hate. 100 May many more come your way, Thanks. money you need this summer by ONE BEDROOM responsible for proofing the ad upon publication APARTMENTAVAILABLEMay6th. Very close $260 —$300 Monopoly Bro$. to campus. One bedroom $300/month, Two booking your friends and neighbors and should notify the newspaper immediately in 00 100 bedrooms $230/person. Contact by email @ summer vacations online! the event of an error. The newspaper is not [email protected]. Serious inquires Two BEDROOM $375 —$450' Check us out at responsible for any errors in advertisements and 40 Autos for Sale ONLY! http://www.fsitravel.com/alobalsales (per month) its liability for adjustments is limited to the amount SUMMER SUBLEASE University Place need and get all the information you need to of space the error Occupied in the ad. Further, the roommate for Summer. Alreadyfurnished. $200/ 1991 PONTIAC Sunbird Convertible, A/C, PS, sign up now: newspaper is not responsible for any damages CD, PWD, Automatic, 4 cyl., 118,000 miles, month. Will pay $75 upon signing lease. Call 1§> ffl caused due to an ad's omission from a particular many new parts, runs great, very dependable Drew Ward at 481-0695. edition and its responsibility solely is to reschedule $1,650 (FIRM) 681-1067 serious inquiries only. SUMMER SUBLEASE! Hate Roommates? the ad in the next regular edition at the regular 1988 HONDA Accord DX 132,000 miles, cold Private one bedroom apartment HBO, big front advertising rates. AC, new belts, CD player, 2nd owner. Asking porch, S400 all utilities included. April free. Baileys 489-2491. GOING TO Summer School? Female needed to sublease at Bermuda Run. Bedroom has private bath and walk-in closet. Rent $200. Call 871- 6699. DITHERED TWiTS *«*«** SUMMER SUBLEASE Two bedroom/two bath apartment in Bermuda Run for rent. Can be rented by one person. $295permonth. Call 681- 1642 if interested. 2 3 and 4 bedroom apartments on Lanier Drive and Duplex on University Place. Call Ginny for Win $100!! information 912-564-7450. Not feeling too clever today, that's okay - just enter the contest. We'll have a drawing from al! entries to determine the 3 BR Homes and 1-2 apartments available for winner of a second $1.00 EAGLEXPRESS™ Card to be announced daring our Birthday Bash on April 11th at the Russell lease now near GSU. Call 842-5278 after 5 PM. Union. $250/day potential Please enter me in the drawing for $100 because I can really use it.: Bartending Training provided Name Rules HOW TO ENTER: Enter by using this form or on a plain 1-800-293-3985, ext. 312 piece of paper (no larger thau8 5x 11 inches) write your Name, Campus P.O. Box Campus Box Number, Local Address, Telephone Number, and Email A ddress. Then list your Top Ten uses for The George- Local Address Anne. Or skip (hat part and just submit yoin entry information. WHERETO SEND: Send Entries loThe G-A, R O. Box SOOl, The Seasons Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, GA 304(>0. Or hand APARTMENTS Phone Number deliver to The G-A Room 2023 F.I, Williams Center daring normal business hours. All entries MUST BE RECEIVED by NEW LOW RATES! Monday, April 8th at 5 p.m. $235 • 2 Bedrooms Email WH EN WILL WINNERS BE ANNOUNCED: Winners will be announced at noon on Thursday, April 11. al the Russdl Deliver to The G-A, Room 2022 Union, Washer/Dryer in all units LIMITATIONS: Contest. limi ted to students of Georgia South- or mail P.O. Box 8001, Pool, volleyball court, Williams to ern University Only one entry per student, please. Editorial Statesboro, GA 309460. Must be board members of the George Anne are not eligible. Tlie deci- sion of the judges is final. No special form required fishing lake, quiet, safe. received by Monday, April 8 at 5 pm CONDITIONS: The winners agree to abide by all rules and regulations governing the issuance and usage of 819 Robin Hood Trail, #91 'EAGLEXPRESS™ Cards. "Gome on, dudes, what's the worst that could happen?" Statesboro-681-2440 Page 16 — Wednesday, April 10, 2002 TRIBUTE IN LIGHT, FROM PAGE 1 each - will fall dark. * mas, was killed in the attack. Quinnipiac University has offered some Forothers, thecriticismis deeper. David With pained reluctance, tribute orga-' The lights were never intended to be clues about how New Yorkers feel about Konigsberg, whose fiancie,BarbaraEtzold, isev nizers and lighting professionals list a vari- permanent, said architect Richard Nash the lights. In its poll of 1,038 registered city, was killed in the attack, thinks the tribute ety of practical reasons why the lights, Gould, one of five architects and artists voters last month, the Hamden, Conn., misdirects public attention. financed with an estimated $500,000 in credited with initiating the tribute. school said 39 percent wanted the twin "The lights don't do much forme," mostly in-kind contributions, cannot said Konigsberg, who sees them from Industry Awareness Day continue: his home in Jersey City. "The govern- April 12, 2002 • 10am - 2pm • The costs required probably could "I SAW THE TWIN TOWERS EVERY DAY OF MY LIFE. " ment can bail out the airline industry, not be sustained indefinitely. but it won't help domestic partners like Nessmith-Lane Building • Much of the equipment is on LIGHTS CAN'T REPLACE THEM." me because Nancy died a month before loan, must be returned, and is far too we were to be married." sophisticated for use in a permanent -JILL SWIFT, NEW JERSEY RESIDENT "I saw the Twin Towers every day g -HsIDELBURG" light show. ; of my life," said Jill Swift, whose late • Even the agreement to use the husband was an assistant vice presi- Newsweek property is temporary. "Much of their beauty is their imperma- columns to keep shining, compared with 20 dent for Morgan Stanley. "Lights can't The New York City Audubon Society, nence," he said. "If you leave them on a percent who want them extinguished Sat- QuadGraphics replace them. I have an aunt in Staten Island Apple Computer too, is- worried that continuation would long time, you risk making them part of the urday, as planned. who won't look out her window when disrupt the annual bird migration, which wallpaper." For some New Jerseyans who have they're on. They make her sad." begins soon. But he has a solution: "Bring them back seen the Luxor light in the clear Nevada But the tribute was not meant to erase And finally, not everyone who lost loved periodically, for a month at a time each desert, the lights poking through the Man- sadness, said Yolanda Knepper, still mourn- ones Sept. 11 believes contributions should year." hattan haze are a disappointment. ing her sister. [MZ] be focused on a lighting spectacle. "If it was planned properly," added "I think it's a great idea, but I can't see "It makes me feel good when I see the MILLERZELL mac |)8|)KH!' 'The money should be spent on college Paul Marantz, the lighting artist who de- it all the time," said Cliffside Park's, N.J., lights because I think of Nancy, and of educations for children," said Jill Swift of signed the spectacle, "I'm sure we could do Christopher Cudina, who lost his brother, course I feel sad," she said. "It was a trag- Jersey City (N.J.), whose husband, Tho- it at minimal cost." Richard, on Sept. 11. edy. There's nothing good about it." OUT WEEK, FROM PAGE 1 ' exact reason that "education" is so ways. necessary for the GSU community as • Will become more aware of who well as a "strong need" for identified they are and how they are different safe zones for GLBT persons on cam- than gay, lesbian, bisexual and pus. There is no effort being made at transgendered people. this time for safe zones either, which • Chooses to align with people who Continues Traveling Off-Campus also concerns supporters. are different and responds to their needs. One non-student said she believed • Believes that it is in his/her best the university had actually "gone back- self-interest to be an ally. wards" since a few years ago. Nothing • Is committed to the personal outright has happened to act as a cata- growth required. PEKING lyst so the university is in a lull con- • Is able to acknowledge and articu- Chinese Restaurant cerning gay issues, the audience late how patterns of oppression have agreed, although that is not necessar- operated in their lives. ily bad. • Knows that both sides of ally Several students who were in at- relationships have a clear responsibil- tendance agreed that although they ity for their own change whether or not In Touch powertel and their friends do not necessarily persons on the other side choose to condone homosexuality, students for respond. the most part are accepting of gays and • Knows that he/she is responsible lesbians. for humanizing or empowering their Mellow According to Zanorie, studies show role in society, particularly as their role meineke that nearly half of all gay and lesbian relates to responding to people who are Discount Mufflers Mushroom fizza/nth students are verbally or physically ha- different. rassed or assaulted while in school. • Is comfortable enough with his/ "Because they regularly face discrimi- her ownidentity as to not let it interfere nation and alienation in the larger cul- with being an ally. FRANKLIN'S B«*l * E*. ture, GLBT students are at a greater • Resists temptations to group risk for suicide and alcohol and sub- staurant <&Taverrv, people together based on individual stance abuse," he said. traits. Despite the alarming statistics, the • Has a good sense of humor.' university itself has done nothing to Other activities planned for "Out 'riPfiol'W provide "safe zones" for students who Week" are: are gay, lesbian or questioning other • Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. "Guys to 489-4885 than include 'sexual orientation' in Dolls: Drags Queens or their non-discrimination policy. Transgendered?" A forum which docu- Zanone said that students, faculty ments the various aspects of drag in and staff can be allies. They are 'safe' today's society. Russell Union, Room people to talk to if you are dealing with 2047. a sexual orientation or identity issue - • Thursday, Noon. "How Can We either your own or that of a friend, Help Trevor?" A discussion on how to EAGLEXPRESS™ roommate or family member, he said. talk to middle and high school students According to Zanone and litera- about sexuality. Russell Union, Room congratulates ture presented the following are just a 2048. few of the qualities of an ally: • Friday, Noon. "Same Sex Unions." The George-Anne • Should know that he/she is cou- Discussion on how same sex unions PASHA rageous and will be making a differ- have evolved since early Christianity. Mediterranean on 75 years of service ence in the lives of GLBT members of Russell Union, Room 2047. the campus community. All faculty, staff and students are Restaurant to GSU • Is a designated 'safe person' for encouraged to attend these events to someone who is GLBT to speak with, learn more about the GLBT commu- meaning that he/she is committed to nity at GSU. providing support and maintaining For more information, contact confidentiality. Zanone at the University Counseling • Will work to confront homopho- Center at 681-5541 or visit the Tri- bia and heterosexism by demonstrat- angle Club's web site at Dairy ing their support of people in various www2.gasou.edu/triangle. Queen SHUTTLE LAUNCH, FROM PAGE 1 * ff**T the first astronaut to make seven will be to support a new solar en- space flights. ergy array nearly an acre in size, In four space walks during the stretching more than a football field 11-day mission, astronauts will in-, in length. stall the "keystone" center support The new solar cells will consid- unit for the International Space Sta- erably increase electrical capabili- tion. ties aboard the space station. It will The 44-foot-long, 27,000- also hold the station's giant cool- C A VF pound "S-Zero" structure's first job ing radiators. KITCHEN ©fee© WESTERN —-—QHlCKlNjLBISCuTffrTTiT*ucKI « DieoTTr^- Ufcum* SIZZLIN 6) Co 1 ~i r 1 ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■, ■ i ■ ■ ■ 1 99( ■ i ■ 99C i Msfgag i 1 Spicy Chicken ■ ■ Two Chicken 1 ■ i Sandwich ■ i Strip Pack I ■ i 1 with purchase of medium Coke® ■ i with purchase of medium Coke® , i r ■ • i 1 ■ i 1 ■ i 1 ■ i 1 ■ Expires 5/31 /02 • Limit two per coupon i Expires 5/31 /02 • Limit two per coupon Aralary Services is pleased to annwnce the 1 ■ i 526 Fair Road (Highway 67) Open 'til Midnight an Friday and Saturday Open 'til 11:00pm Sunday through Thursday