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The George-Anne Student Media
9-27-1994
The George-Anne
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Wake up!i | Strategies p» At the movies
Newspaper urges GSU to take Columnist gives credit to Eagle 'Timecop' criticized in first advantage of computer technology football coach Tim Stowers cinema review of the year Please see editorial, page 4A Please see "Between the Please see Arts and Lines," page 1B Entertainment, page 4B
BLUE EDITION Tuesday, September 27,1994 / Vol. 66, No. 21
Morehouse College Georgia Southern George-AnjieUniversity's Official Student Newspaper statesboro. Georgia 30460 Founded 1927 president resigns in face of benefits questions The Associated Press Henry: we should link GSU once again ATLANTA — Morehouse College President Leroy Keith stepped down slowing enrollment on the eve of a trustees' meeting to classroom with campus By Stacy Jordan system is budgeted, there is discuss a report that he may have Staff Writer received thousands of dollars in unap- By Enoch W. Autry a two year [funding] lag, and proved benefits. Editor Returning students do not when we slow down enroll- ment, we have a better Keith resigned effective next Fri- A genuine opportunity to upgrade the qual- have to worry about fighting more students over parking chance of letting the re- day, insisting the report is "filled with ity of campus life and self-awareness is now spaces this year. sources catch up," added inaccuracies and misrepresentations." upon GSU during its moment of slowed enroll- Henry. The audit by the accounting firm ment, President Nicholas Henry announced in "The enrollment won't be A way to slow enrollment KPMG Peat Marwick said Keith may his annual State of the University address to less than anticipated, but will is to increase admission stan- have taken in more than' twice his faculty and staff. be slower than past years," Georgia Southern President dards. At present, new stu- 1994 salary of $206,000. It found his "The issue is not one of either faculty or Nicholas Henry said. dents need a 2.0 GPA, 370 pay and benefits may have reached students working harder; the issue, I believe, is "Actually, we have 24 fewer verbal SAT and 380 math $428,000. one of we, as a campus community, working SAT, for a combined 750. Board Chairman James L. Hudson smarter," Henry said to a capacity crowd at the people than last year at this point," GSU registrar Mike Transfer students must have told The Atlanta-Journal Constitution Sept. 16 meeting in the Union auditorium. Deal said. a 2.0' GPA in their last 20 that the report shows no evidence of "Perhaps it is time to think more creatively Latest numbers indicate hours attempted, unless they wrongdoing, but raises questions about and more inclusively about how we might make the number of new students had developmental studies board procedures. our campus a more effective culture for learn- registered is approximately courses. Developmental stu- The trustees' three-member audit ing," he said. 3000, with an additional 600- dents transfer students must committee was to meet today. If this year is spent addressing the connec- 700 new students participat- complete 30 hours and have Reached at home Friday night, tion between campus life and classroom life, Randy Trujillo ing in late orientation and 2.0 GPA. Keith declined comment on the resig- Henry said, GSU will experience a productive President Nicholas Henry registration this past week- Another way to slow en- nation he submitted earlier in the day, year. to students in residence halls which are not in end. rollment is for the state but spokeswoman Lillian Jackson said "During this academic year, we shall explore the program," he said. "Perhaps we need to "[My] main concern is the Board of Regents to limit the "his primary concerns are the contin- how we can make Georgia Southern a more include all freshmen in Success-in-U, and we stability of enrollment and type of buildings used on ued integrity of the institution and the truly residential campus and the creation of a should consider this option as a learning com- the school is doing good on campus. Earlier this year, well-being of his family." freshman college that will focus on preparing munity." keeping stable enrollment the Board of Regents prohib- The audit was prompted by grow- freshman more thoroughly for upper division Another element already in the plan is the growth," Deal said. ited rented modular build- ing pressure for Keith's resignation, work," Henry said. Community Advisory Program. Placing coun- As a result, GSU is slowly ings on all state campuses. which had been expected to be an According to national data, the freshman selors in 16 student apartment complexes catching up on facilities with "Our temporary buildings issue at both the audit committee year is the most critical year for determining around campus at no cost to the university, and the new residence hall open- serve 3,000 students each meeting and at a full board meeting the future success of college students, he said. these community advisors are "charged with ing this weekend, the busi- week," Henry said. "So, in Oct. 6 in Washington. He has led the Success-in-U, already an integral part to extending the life of the campus, especially its L ness administration and tech- effect, this policy caps our historically black college for seven Henry's plan to improve campus life, integrates academic life, to off-campus housing." nology building opening next growth until permanent years. freshmen students' academic experience with Success-in-U and Community Advisors are fall and another residence buildings can replace our The Journal-Constitution said ac- on-campus residential experience. sponsored by Student Affairs with the assis- hall on the drawing board. Please see ENROLLMENT, countants found no evidence that the "We know that Success-in-U students per- tance of academic affairs. 'The way the university page 10A Morehouse board authorized the form measurably better in class in comparison Please see HENRY, page 10A $700,000-plus cost of a home Keith moved into two years after taking his job. Hudson said the board approved New commuter lots are on the horizon the cost and never imposed a limit, G-A Staff Reports according to the Aug. 15 report. Parking at GSU. This short little phrase is probably one of WEATHER Parking lots the most dividing issues on this campus. of the future If you ask many students, there is a major problem when it comes to parking. If you ask Parking lot Parking and Transportation between Dorman Director Bob Chambers about Hall and Fair the problem, he points to a Road survey he and several of his employees did last year. "At 10 o'clock, the height of traffic congestion on campus, TODAY Parking lot between Fair there were over 800 spaces Partly cloudy with a high of 83 and Road and Math/ open," Chambers said. "Al- a low of 63. Psychology though we issued 6500 com- Building muter stickers last year and MID-WEEK FORECAST there were only 2600 spaces, Wednesday, mostly sunny with a Parking lot there were those 800 spaces located near J.I. high of 83 and a low of 61. Clements available." Thursday, mostly sunny with a Staduim and In the future, there will be a high of 83 and a low of 62. Brannen Hall 180 space parking lots between Fair Road and the Math/Phys- INDEX Please see PARKING, page 10A
* Announcements 2A Is there a pot of gold? Arts & Entertainment 4B Four GSU students are chosen to Classifieds 6B Crossword 7B play in the Atlanta Olympic Band Opinions 4A spirit of the Olympic Games. also serves as chairman of the GSU News Service Among the highlights of the Music Department and direc- Police Beat 2A The Cultural Olympiad of band's 1994-1995 season wilf tor of the band for Georgia Sports 1B the Atlanta Committee for the be the Macy's 68th Annual Tech. Olympic Games has an- Thanksgiving Day Parade in The band is one of the Olym- It is a desire of The George-Anne to print the nounced that GSU students New York. The band will march pic Preludes of ACOG's Cul- news of Georgia Southern University as accu- Courtney Coan, Christy Cox, with Izzy in his incarnation as tural Olympiad, a multi-year rately as possible. If you feel that something covered is in error, contact a member of the John Emlock, and Adam Grier a six-and-a-half-story-high bal- festival of the arts, culture and editorial staff at 681 -5246 as soon as possible. have been selected as mem- loon. entertainment that culminates Thank you. bers of the 1994-1995 Atlanta Members were selected by in the Olympic Arts Festival in Olympic Band. audition at Georgia Tech ear- the summer of 1996. FOR ADVERTISING INFO.: 681-5418 Coan is in the color guard, lier this summer, with 25 band Using the unprecedented STORY OR PHOTO IDEA: 681-5246 Cox and Emlock both play the directors from throughout the opportunity of the Centennial clarinet, and Grier plays the state serving as judges. Olympic Games, the Cultural saxophone. The process included both a Olympiad aims to bring to in- Made up of the state's finest musical audition and a per- ternational audiences the rich high school and college-level sonal interview. The entire cultural and artistic life of the instrumentalists and color- band is required to re-audition American South, while at "the Liked By Many, Cussed By Some. guard members, the Atlanta each year. same time bring to the region Enoch W. Autry If the fabled treasure /sat the end of this colorful rainbow, there Read By Them All Olympic Band was founded in The Atlanta Olympic Band the best in international art 1992 to promote the ideals and director is Bucky Johnson, who and culture. may be some use for the GSU fountain after all ... Page 2A — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne
POLICE BEAT L •A resident of Park Place re- Chancellor maps future est Drive. The vehicle suffered ported his bicycle was stolen. GSU Division of Public Safety Hanner Fieldhouse Aug. 14. as the reason was all GSU gradu- damage under the hood. •A resident of Valley Trail reported receiving harassing G-A Staff Reports 'There is no danger that you'll ate programs have caused ad- September 23,1994 ministrative and faculty morale September 18,1994 phone calls. The GSU regional status con- lose regional universities, cer- • Russell Alan McEver, 22, Rt. problems at the two Savannah •Juan Raumundo Gonzalez, flicts that became apparent tainly sitting here today and see- 1, Talmo, was charged with DUI ing what has happened to this campuses. 21, San Diego, CA, was charged September 21,1994 throughout the summer with the (.18) and weaving. institution. It plays a critically The GSU graduate programs with giving false information to •A resident of Southern Vil- Armstrong State and Savannah State graduate programs may important role," Portch said to have been a source of learning. September 22,1994 a police officer. las reported someone had dam- not be as disheartening as first media representatives prior to "I think the first thing we have •Douglas Cox reported some- •Clinton Stephen Limbo, 22, aged his truck. Total damage perceived. The new regional uni- the graduation. "It is yet to be to consider is serving the needs one had broken the windshield Park Place, was charged with estimated at $500. •Matthew Dudley, Lanier versities are functioning even fully defined what a regional of the region, and what's going to on his 1992 Acura in the Johnson DUI (.21) and driving without Drive, reported someone had with the lingering question of university is, so when we review serve the students best," he said. Hall parking lot. headlights. damaged his vehicle. Total dam- exactly what is the job of a re- mission plans and resources, I "Whatever we do in that situa- • David Gerrard Murray, 24, •Gary Weber reported a gional university. think we'll get a more distinct tion, there will be no diminish- Rt. 5, Millen, was charged with smoke detector was missing from age estimated at $500. •Bert Crosson, Park Place, While the Board of Regents' definition of what that means." ment of collaboration or coopera- DUI (.11) and weaving. Dorman Hall. reported someone had damaged development plan is in the pre- The possible return of some tion. There will be a strengthen- • Enrique Humba Denson, 21, ing of that." September 17,1994 the front window of his apart- liminary stages, GSU and the graduate programs to Armstrong Claxton, was charged with crimi- Since assuming office, Portch •Randy Vien reported some- ment. Total damage estimated other new regional university, State and Savannah State col- nal trespass. has visited over half of the 34 one had shot a door at the SAE at $100. Valdosta State, will be the only leges will not cause a lack of cooperation between the three schools in the University Sys- September 21,1994 House on Fraternity Row. •Mary Bacon, Hawthorne II, state regional universities for quite some time, said Stephen R. schools under the regional uni- tem to check their size of enroll- •Enrique Humbra Denson, reported someone stole a couch Portch, the new chancellor for versity title, he said. ment, activities and academic 21, Claxton, was charged with September 16,1994 and chair from the back porch of the University System of Geor- Former University of North missions to see how each school DUI (refused test), driving with •A resident of In the Pines her apartment. Total value $150. gia. The plan is devised to cover Carolina Academic Vice Presi- will fit into the strategic plan. a suspended license, open con- reported recieving harassing dent Raymond Dawson, a con- For smaller schools looking to tainer violation and improper phone calls. September 20,1994 the next nine to 10 years. •Thomas Richard Smith, 23, Portch, who took over the post sultant, recommended to the grow, Portch said it is better for stopping. Board of Regents in June that a a two-year college to be "superb" •Kevin Michaleson reported Statesboro Police Department Georgia Avenue, was charged in July, was the keynote speaker at GSU's summer commence- majority of the programs should than to be a "mediocre" four-year a Sprint calling card was miss- with DUI and defective equip- ment for about 600 graduates in be returned to their schools. Cited college. ing from Winburn Hall. September 24,1994 ment. •A resident of University September 19,1994 September 20,1994 Pointe reported a case of simple •Vincent Edward Vauss, 22, battery. •Heather E. Denny, 24, Sta- Decatur, was charged with driv- • Max Hornsby, South College dium Walk, was charged with ing with suspended license and street, reported his bicycle was DUI (.18) and having no tag. TFC?®TDS@SIH uasito defective equipment. stolen, valued at $200. September 18,1994 September 19,1994 September 22,1994 •Julie Howard, Vista View • James Smith reported a Trek •A resident of Park Place re- Apartments, reported someone bicycle was missing from the bike ported a domestic dispute. shot a pellet through her win- rack near Brannen Hall. •James Ronald Glazier, dow injuring her. EMS was not •GSU police officers and the Hawthorne II, was charged with needed. Statesboro Fire Department re- DUI (.09) and defective equip- sponded to a vehicle fire on For- ment. L ANNOUNCEMENTS Things to do at GSU at winning Super Bowl XXIX Gras spirit. Come out to Sweet- funny! Battle of Wits II at the Union Commons from 11 a.m:-l September through October tickets. The action starts at 7:30 heart Circle between noon and 5 p.m. p.m. p.m. to catch all the action. Thompsons Pools Tuesday, September 27 •The Rocky Horror Picture •Spirit Games at Sweetheart •GSU volleyball vs. Tuesday, October 11 Show will be shown at the Union Circle beginning at 3 p.m. Wide Selection of Tropical Armstrong State at Hanner Field •The movie "Day of Heaven" Rotunda at 9 p.m. • "Diversity is Us Too" will be offered at the Southern Center House. The first match begins at will be shown in the University • "Camp Logan" will be shown Fish for Continuing Education Audi- 6 p.m. Union at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. & Supplies •The movie "The Last of the Only $1 with student I.D. It's a performing arts series with torium from 7-9 p.m. For more Mohicans" will be shown in the •It's Disco Dance Party time. general admission tickets avail- information contact the English 29 N. Zetterower 764-3442 University Union at 7 p.m. and Bring out that polyester and do able while they last. The tickets and Philosophy Department, at (NEXT TO BUS STATION) 9:30 p.m. Only $1 with student the hustle with platform shoes will be available two weeks prior 681-5803. I.D. in the Union Ballroom. Video to the show, with the first week show-robotic lights-live camera! distribution strictly for students. Friday, October 21 Thursday, September 29 You can start "Cutting the Rug" Contact the CLEC office at 681- •Spirit Day, wear that GSU •An Organizational Fair will at 8 p.m and disco the night away 0830 or send for information at paraphernalia. take a look at all the involve- until 11:59 p.m. Landrum Box 8028. Off-Campus Students ment opportunities at GSU. Saturday, October 22 Make friends and develop skills Wednesday, October 12 Tuesday, October 18 •Homecoming Parade. Floats for your career. It will be held • It's time to vote for the King • Step into another world and and marching bands, it's Eagle from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and Queen of Homecoming. star in your own fantasy. Check mania. Begins at 10 a.m. •An off-campus mixer will be Make your selections at the out virtual reality in the Union • GSU football vs. ETSU. King held from 4-5 p.m. at the Union. Union Commons between 10 Commons from 11 a.m. .until 5 and Queen are crowned. Action a.m.-6 p.m. p.m. starts at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, September 29,1994 Tuesday, October 4 • John F. Marszalek will speak • Talent Show time at the Wil- •The movie "Like Water for on, "General William Tecumseh liams Center Dining Hall at 7:30 Monday, October 24 Chocolate" will be shown in the Sherman" in the Union room 270 p.m. •Jackie Echols, "A New Look 4:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. University Union at 7 p.m. and from 7-8:30 p.m. For more infor- •The movie "The Seventh at Reading in the Schools" will 9:30 p.m. Only $1 with student mation call Alan Downs in the Seal" will be shown in the Uni- be held in the Carroll Building I.D. History Department, at 681- versity Union at 7 p.m. and 9:30 room 22 at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. For more information contact W. •E. Alvardo and J. Caraballo, 0242. p.m. Only $1 with student I.D. Russell Union Prefunction at the Southern Center for Con- Special note-Swedish with En- Peach in the Student Develop- Area tinuing Education from 2-10 p.m. Thursday, October 13 glish subtitles. ment Programs at 681-5301. For more information please con- • "Win, lose, or draw" will be •NFL Football party night at tact D. Sabia, Political Science held at the Union Commons at Wednesday, October 19 the Union Commons. Houston Department, 681-5725. noon. • Support your organization's at Philadelphia on the big screen Refreshments will be provided •A faculty showcase recital Homecoming representatives television. You can participate Thursday, October 6 will be held in the Foy Recital with your vote from 10 a.m.-6 in a table top football trivia game. •The Jackie Boatright Show Hall at 8 p.m. p.m. at the Union Rotunda. Winners have a shot at winning will be at the Union Ballroom. •Doo Dah Contest at the Super Bowl XXTX tickets. The CASUAL DRESS REQUIRED! You've seen the Arsenio Hall Monday, October 17 Union Rotunda 5 p.m. action starts at 7:30 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS show... now it's time to check out • Bonfire and Pep Rally at 8:30 Fox 28's own Jackie Boatright. HOMECOMING WEEK BEGINS p.m. Guests include two former Miss •Mini-Carnival and Banner GSU's and the singing talents of Contest. Check out the dunking Thursday, October 20 Yama Brown. Catch all the ac- booth, temporary tattoos and •Who's funnier? Who ever tion beginning at 7 p.m. water wars to kick off that Mardi thought laughing could be so
Friday, October 7 •An GSU faculty art exhibit will be held at Room 303 in the Foy Building. The room is lo- cated on the third floor of the Kitchen is fully equipped with building. The reception will be microwave, self-defrost refrigerator, Private Bedroom held from 7-9 p.m. It will be open Facing an Alcohol or Drug Offense? ice-maker, dishwasher, self-cleaning through Oct.28 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. We can help* Private Bathroom Admission is free. For more in- Call today for an appointment* oven, separate utility room with full formation please call the GSU size washer and dryer. Walk-In Closet Art Department, 681-5358. ■Confidential Alcohol/Drug Assessments •An African/African-Ameri- ■Alcohol/Drug Education Plus: can film series Samba Traore ■Outpatient Counseling B% will be shown in the Union at 6 Clubhouse with tanning beds & pool tables... p.m. For more information con- ■Flexible Counseling Hours for Students Security guards seven (7) days per week... tact A.Young, 681-0254. BERMUDA • Community Advisors on premises... I W Willingway • Many planned activities and intramural sports... / Monday, October 10 CWA A Outpatient 1 Sand volleyball court, playing field, basketball court, • NFL Football party night at -^:
Terms and Conditions: All travel must be completed by midnight May 15,1995. This certificate and a valid student I.D. must be presented when a round-trip ticket is purchased. Redemp- tion is limited to one certificate per passenger per ticket. Airport passenger facilities fees of up to $12 and fuel surcharges, if applicable, are not included in minimum fare requirements and must be paid at the time the ticket is purchased. A round-trip ticket purchased with this certificate will have an advance purchase requirement. Saturday night stay required. Seats are lim- Sussex Commons ited and a cancellation penalty will apply. No travel will be permitted on the following inclusive blackout dates: November 22-27, December 15-31,1994, and January 1-2, February 18-19, 25-26, March 4-5,11-12, March 18-April 9,1995. Prior to departure, changes to your ticket may be made if you pay a $35 service charge and meet the restrictions applicable to the new fare. A Poolside Sept. 30, 1994 ticket issued against this certificate may not be combined with any other special or promotional fare offer, "K" fares, discount certificate, coupon, Senior Citizen discount or A'Advantage® award. This certificate is void if sold for cash or other consideration. It is also void if altered, counterfeited, obtained or used improperly, or where prohibited by law. An open ticket may' 4pm 0> not be issued and stopovers are not permitted. Travel on a ticket issued under this promotion will be by the most direct American Airlines or American Eagle routing between the origin 9 and destination, and must be on a routing where American maintains a fare. Unnecessary and circuitous routing, connecting points, and/or segments are prohibited. Travel is valid as refer- Contact: enced on this certificate to American Airlines/American Eagle destinations in the contiguous 48 states. American Eagle and AAdvantage are registered trademarks of American Airlines, Inc. American Eagle is American's regional airline associate. American Airlines reserves the right to change the AAdvantage program at any time without notice. NOTE: for additional informa- Kimberly Handberry at tion about the rules and restrictions of your excursion ticket, call American Airlines at 1-800-237-7981, and refer the representative to STAR File N*/COLLEGE94. 681-9292 by Sept. 28, 1994 Liked By Many, v. George-Anne Cussed By Some... For 67years, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper OPINIONS Read By Them All Enoch W. Autry Christopher Cole Tuesday, September 27,1994 Editor Managing Editor Chris Sherwood News Editor Our Opinion Make the move for efficiency Our motto is "Academic Excellence." We have ex- panded our curriculum over the past year to include a theater major and degrees in logistics and intermodal transportation among others, but the perceived impres- sion from all the hassles of registration imply GSU officials truly do not want students to view this institu- tion as a regional university. Schools much larger than GSU have fewer problems moving their enormous enrollment in and out of lines than we do. An example of such a university would be Ohio State University where a school of 44,000 students •NO V/KCANCY- can register for classes in a matter of six minutes. Such a record time is unheard of on our campus with only a third of OSU's numbers. Some might say it is not fair to compare a school of that size to ours, but we beg to differ. It is common knowledge that our learning institution has the funding and the computer wizardry to improve the registration system tremendously, but they will not do it. Why wouldn't an institution that wants to boost "academic excellence" for their students want to boost their rate of efficiency? Simple, it would mean some current employees would be replaced by computers. For those still convinced 44,000 cannot be put in the Realizations may be closer than you expect same category with 14,100 enrollment, take the "other It was a rare summer evening "I'm just scared, John," he said. GSU" for ex- in Georgia: cool and crisp out- "I'm just scared." ample. Georgia side, with not a drop of rain in BETWEEN THE LINES Al told me that he had State University, sight. It was one of those nights struggled with this realization which the second that made you feel darn good to many times before, and that largest school in be alive. many of those times he thought I remember the night very viv- JOHN MUNFORD about killing himself to end all the state and fol- idly. I had just returned from the the frustration. lowed closely by Hard Rock in Atlanta with a very me. kids. And now, he realizes that To this day, I still cannot be- us, has a phone close friend of mine. As he drove Al: "Well, leave off the last he won't achieve that dream. gin to imagine how he must feel. registration sys- me back home, he said that some- part." And he is also afraid of getting And it hurts. Of all the pains I tem that speeds thing was bothering him and he OPEN mouth INSERT foot. AIDS. have gone through in my life, up their process needed to get it off his chest. He On the outside, my first reac- I told him that I understood this one hurts the most because wasn't sure if he should do it significantly. tion was to give him a huge hug. these fears, but can I really? there is nothing I can do to help before he left for vacation (the Inside, I was shocked. Of all Never in my entire life have I him, except be there to listen to The reason for not having phone registration, accord- next day) or after he got back. the people to come up to me and ever felt so helpless. I couldn't him and attempt to understand. ing to officials, is because of the possibility that problems So, I began to interrogate him. tell me that they're gay. You've tell him that I've been in a simi- Here at GSU, there are prob- may arise while attempting to get a class that is already I asked him if he was dying. got to understand — this pal of lar situation before. I couldn't ably quite a few people that are full. The officials' belief is you need to be present to make "No." mine never, ever showed any tell him that things would be all struggling with the same real- a decision on a "replacement" class. Every student on We finally got back to my place signs of homosexuality. When- right. All I could do was sit there izations as my friend Al, the re- and I convinced him to spit it out. this campus knows there is a chance they will not be able ever a pretty girl walked by, his and listen. alization that their friends may It was about 2 a.m. and we both eyes were firmly affixed on her. He shared more. He was very turn their back on them —just to get a class, so why can't we, as students, make our own went out back to sit on the deck He never acted effeminate. He fearful of "coming out of the because of their sexual prefer- decision of whether to telephone or show up in person. If and talk. didn't even have limp wrists. closet." He was especially afraid ence. you know a problem is inevitable, then make the trip. It Al (we'll call him Al) couldn't So if there's one lesson to be of how his mother would react, All these people need to do is is as easy as that. sit down, though. He walked out learned here, it is that you can that is, if she ever found out. He find the right person to share This is 1994, not 1924. Now is the time to use what we toward the lake —just about to throw all those old stereotypes is the youngest child in his fam- their realization with. Al told me fall to pieces — as I sarcastically have and what we have is technology. So in spite of the completely out the window. ily and she is eager to see him get that once you tell someone, and tried to guess what was bother- But ... there's more. married as soon as he graduates get it over with, it feels like the loss of a few jobs here and there, let's make some ing him, in order to breathe a We talked for a very long time from college. weight of the whole world has improvements while our enrollment currently sits in a little humor into an obviously after he dropped the bomb. He As it turns out, sitting there been lifted off of your shoulders. slowing-down period. We need to be a school that comes serious situation. explained to me that it is not his and listening to him was more Just do yourself a favor: trust closer to resembling our motto, and a giant step toward Me: "Let me guess: you got choice to be gay, and that he than he expected. He said that someone and confide in them. computer registration efficiency is a correct move. your girlfriend pregnant." wishes more than anything else he was afraid that he would leave Don't try to lift all that weight Al: "No." that he wasn't gay. We talked my driveway that night having yourself. Me: "Okay, how about this: about how very much he wanted lost one of the best friends he After all, the world is a very Hayes, yet another GSU winner you're gay and you're in love with to have a family — a wife and ever had. heavy place. The George-Anne staff would like to congratulate Seleta Hayes on capturing the 1995 Miss Southeast Georgia Your Opinion title in Swainsboro this summer. Hayes, also a 1992 Miss GSU winner, will compete for the Miss Georgia title in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR June. She currently interns at WJCL, an ABC affiliate in LETTER AND Savannah, where she is a weekend reporter. Hayes joins SUBMISSION POLICY Natalie Hendrix Strickland and Kara Martin as winners The George-Anne welcomes letters Residence halls, yes; dorms, no of both Miss GSU and Miss Southeast Georgia. to the editor, story submissions and Dear Editor, guest columns from people both in- usually pretty good." Remember years. I lived in residence halls side and outside the Georgia South- I would like to respond to the the dead fish and loud music during my undergraduate and STAFF ern University Community. All copy article Mr. Cole wrote titled, came from your fellow students. graduate studies and later as submitted should be typed (double- "Residence Hall? Take a better Tell me this doesn't happen in an Residence Director for three spaced, please), preferably on look because it's a dorm (Tues- apartment! years! NEWS Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or day, Sept. 20, page 6A)." Microsoft Works format. All submis- This experience allowed you So, Mr. Cole, the word Resi- Copy Editor: John Kluttz; Senior Staff Writer: Kim Wagner; Staff: Kari Cameron, sions must be signed and include a Remember the word dorm to meet many people you would dence Hall means more than to Melanie Cooper, Stacy Jordan mailing address and phone number comes from the french word not have met, while learning to sleep! FEATURES for verification. The editors reserve dormire which means, to sleep. get along with other people very Chris, if you didn't live in a Features Editor: Derek Lewis; Assistant Features Editor: Ashley Hunt; Arts & En- the right to reject any submission. It seems you did more than sleep different from you. Residence Hall you would have tertainment Editor: Josh Bass; Staff: Stacy demons, David Day, James Salter, There is no word limit on submis- and it also seems that you had a Tijuana Thomas sions. A writer may request to re- Personally, I learned a lot liv- never met me. pretty good time, since you made ing in residence halls. In fact I SPORTS main anonymous. However, it will be Trish Bergmaier the editor's decision whether or not the statement, "Dorm life was lived in a residence hall for nine Acting Director of Career Services Sports Editor: John Munford; Assistant Sports Editor: Ronnie Swinford; Staff: to print the name. Submissions are Janika Floyd, Tom Harrington, Aaron Solomon, Will Van Kleef, Carolyn Wynn run on a space-available basis. OPINIONS Foy art depends whose eyes see it Staff: Cory Andrews, Josh Bass, Teth Burns, Christopher Cole, Justin Miller, Chris Dear Editor, worthy of the mere ignorance of CIRCULATION ated by the GSU art department Sherwood, Aaron Solomon, Kim Wagner Reading Teth Burns broad- little children and benighted sav- INFORMATION faculty. PHOTOGRAPHY side against the Foy Building ages." The upcoming Faculty Art Subscription rates for home deliv- Chief Photographer: James Hill; Staff: Holly McCaig, Jerome New; Contributing with its "abstract collection of To the uninitiated, contempo- Exhibition in Foy Gallery 303 Photographers: Mardee Coyle, Randy Trujillo, ery of The George-Anne are six rusty, dirty, tacky-looking iron dollars per quarter, or $18 per rary art can seem as indecipher- will be on display from Oct. 7 till ARTWORK year, delivered bulk mail. Please art" in The George-Anne (Tues- able as Egyptian hieroglyphics. the end of the month, with an Leigh Braddy, Teth Burns, Michelle Underwood address all inquiries to Stephanie day, Sept. 20, page 7A), I felt One of the reasons the art de- opening reception on Oct. 7 from CIRCULATION Wylie, Business Manager. The transported in time. To 1913, to partment exists is to help stu- 7-9 p.m. in the gallery, where the George-Anne is distributed free of be precise, the year the Armory dents understand this kind of artists will be on hand to answer Supervisor: Steve Taliaferro; Staff: David Hillis, Bruce Karr, Scott Newton charge on the Georgia Southern Show introduced European Mod- sculpture as well as many other those difficult questions about ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) University campus through deliv- ery sites located in campus build- ernism to a largely baffled Ameri- kinds of art. I think when Ms. their art. Advertising Manager: Brooks Clements; Business Manager: Stephanie Wylie; ings and residence halls. can public. Burns, who identifies herself as By the way, the critic quoted Sales Representatives: Leigh Braddy, Brooks Clements, Melissa Goodman, When Ms. Burns wrote about James Salter, Heather Thatcher, Michelle Underwood, Carolyn Wynn an art student, completes art above later became one of the *We gratefully acknowledge the the "heaps of rust" outside Foy appreciation and other art most serious converts to modern PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) theft of our slogan - "Liked by and "getting something a little classes she will, at least, appre- art and has a very large Matisse Production Managers: Jason Adams, Ron Lair; Assistant Production Manager: many, cussed by some, but read more attractive to replace them," Mitch Mitchell; Staff: David Beck, Aquila Bookhart, Reggie Taylor; Classified Ads by them all..." - from Robert Wil- ciate the art work outside the collection. Perhaps Ms. Burns Managers: Melissa Goodman, Juanika Mainor; Darkroom Manaqer Randv liams of the Blackshear Times. I thought of the comments made Foy Building. will follow this lead. Trujillo ' ' Call Bob and he can tell you who by critics about the Armory Show. Ms. Burns (and anyone else STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR he stole it from originally. One critic called it" stupefying in interested) is invited to enter into Julie McGuire Bill Neville its vulgarity" and singled out Foy and experience more com- Art Historian Matisse creating "patterns un- plicated contemporary art, cre- GSU Art Department George-Anne Tuesday, September 27,1994 — Page 5A Students have 'educated ourselves into imbecility1
A WAY OUT CORY ANDREWS
Virtually everyone who reads ing what? And even more puz- these words has likely at one zling, why call it a "uni-versity?" point been exposed to a univer- The university has to stand for sity education. Some no doubt something, else it loses all mean- quickly caught on to the fact that ing, literally and figuratively. educational success is the result Today's university offers no of regurgitating opinions and distinctive visage to the young statements that conform to the person. He finds, as Dr. Allan doctrines of the system. Bloom calls it, a "democracy of Many have indeed rebelled at disciplines." These disciplines the lack of tolerance found in are there because they are na- those "dogmatic truths which tive to our culture or because masquerade as facts." These they wandered in recently to per- rebels manifested themselves in form some job that was de- the counter-culture which was manded of the university. This and is the 1960's generation and democracy is in actuality an an- its legacy. They are now in con- archy because there are no rec- Pain reliever/Fever reducer trol, and the question arises as ognized rules for citizenship and well.it should, "Where have they no legitimate titles to rule. In JJWCATI0MS: For the temporary delivered us?" short there is no vision of what ™or aches and pains ass« To begin answering this, let an educated human being is. jommon cold, headache, toot us first examine the word "uni- The question has long since praches, backache, for thi versity" itself. Taken literally disappeared, for to pose it would arthritis, for the pain of m from the Greeks, the word means be a threat to the peace. There is iramPs, and for reduction of fever. "unity in diversity," or "out of the no organization of the sciences, many, one." Now when I speak of no tree of knowledge. Out of the unity in diversity, I am not refer- chaos emerges dispiritedness, ringto some kind of multicultural because it soon becomes impos- agenda as many Pavlonian-con- sible to make a reasonable choice. ditioned victims of the PC media By asserting a particular view- maybepronetothink when hear- point one simultaneously will ing those words. I am referring deny it's opposition, and that primarily to the diversity of ide- would be impolite, or worse, in- als that assaults one in a univer- tolerant. Better to give up on sity setting. Amidst such a mass liberal education and get on with of contradictory and mutually a specialty in which there is at exclusive ideals, what does the least a prescribed curriculum and university stand for today? a prospective career. SUMMER'S OVER. It sounds very good to say, as Equality for us seems to cul- Thank goodness there's Advil.® Advanced medicine for pain some do, that everyone must be minate in the unwillingness and ™ allowed to develop freely, that it incapacity to make claims of su- is authoritarian to impose a point periority, particularly in the do- Pick up your free sample at College Bookstore. of view on the student. In that mains in which such claims have case, why have a university? If always been made: art, religion the response is, "to provide an and philosophy. As the British While supplies last during book rush. Advil contains ibuprofen. Use only as directed. ©1994 Whitehall Laboratories, Madison,NJ. atmosphere for learning," other journalist Malcolm Muggeridge questions immediately arise. put it, "We have educated our- Which atmosphere? For learn- selves into imbecility."
This supplement ("Backtalk") is a cheap, spineless, weak, gutless way for cheap, spineless, weak, gutless people to "talk back."
Your cartoon of Coach Stowers (Tuesday, Sept. 20, page 7A) is stupid - only people who know nothing about sports and coaching would print such crap.
Is it actually possible to get to class on time with all these driving- incompetent freshmen?
For all those people visiting friends in local apartment complexes, don't park your damn car in the middle of the road! It is very difficult to get to your home with those obstacles in the way.
Thank God all those lines I stood in for hours upon hours paid off -1 got all the classes I wanted. Banking Can someone explain to me why there is a sign outside the Union the reads "Georgia Southern College?" If so, please answer through the next "Backtalk."
It is high time this town woke up and finished signing that liquor petition.
According to my indepth study, there is currently a 70 percent female to 30 percent male ratio on this campus. NO HASSLES. NO KIDDING. OH YEAH. FREE CHECKING. Southern couldn't stop it, but Washington could. The Hurricanes' streak is over at 58. We created the Wachovia College Account specifically for the student who has better things to do than worry about banking. Our College Account includes use of Wachovia ATMs at no charge Sac&fatA and the Wachovia Banking Card with Visa Check (it looks like a credit card but works like a check). Other features include your own credit card, a savings account, overdraft protection, and get this, In an effort to allow students, faculty and staff the chance to "talk back," The George-Anne runs its supplement of "Backtalk." free checking. Stop by your local Wachovia branch to set up a hassle-free College Account. After all, "Backtalk," which will appear in the opinions section of this student there's more to life than banking. newspaper, will run without recognizing the writer's name. The purpose is simply to give more freedom. Entries may be submitted by mail at Landrum Box 8001, or by dropping by the G-A office in WACHOVIA Williams Center room 223. You may even fax a "Backtalk" to the G- A at 871 -1357. The G-A retains the right to refuse the publishing of Member FDIC any "Backtalk" entries. Subject To Approval Page 6A — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne Study says return Whitney Houston stalker found
grad programs Weisenbeck, said Gilberg began mance in the 1993 film, "The the temporary restraining order by 16 percent since the fall of The Associated Press harassingthe family in 1991 and Bodyguard." for one month so investigators G-A Staff Reports 1989 according to the study. JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The man has claimed that he is the father In that role, Houston por- could continue looking for Gilberg. GSU needs to return some "The faculty at all three accused of stalking pop super- of Houston's 18-month-old trayed an award-winning singer The order bars Gilberg from graduate degree programs to the schools should be commended star Whitney Houston was found daughter, BobbiKristina Brown. being stalked by an overzealous contacting Houston and her fam- Savannah State and Armstrong due to their commitment to the in a welfare line here and served Whitney's husband, singer Bobby fan. ily. State colleges according to a programs," Bradshaw said. with a restraining order forbid- Brown, is the child's father. The Jersey Journal reported Court papers say Gilberg also study which was compiled for With the affiliation between ding him to contact the singer- According to court papers, today that welfare officials called accused Cissy Houston and ac- the Board of Regents this past the schools, there have been some actress. Gilberg is accused of harassing police after they spotted Gilberg tor Eddie Murphy of being in- summer. problems. . Private investigators had been Houston, who lives in Mendham carrying two empty gun holsters. volved in a plot to murder one of The study, done by former 'The main problem I found looking for Charles Russell Township; her mother, Cissy Gilberg told police he was car- Whitney's associates and blame University of North Carolina was the two institutions, Gilberg, 36, since September 2, Houston; and her sister-in-law, rying the holsters to scare off the crime on him. Academic Vice President Armstrong State and Savannah when Morris County Superior Donna Houston. Cissy and "hoodlums," the newspaper said. Raymond Dawson, was com- State, did not have the authori- Court Judge Reginald Stanton Donna Houston both live in New- He told police that he ordered pleted in May. He was respon- zation to have any programs on issued the order. ark. two guns last month from a gun Interested in writing sible for the original study which their own," Dawson said. "I think After being spotted Tuesday Gilberg also is accused of dis- shop in Roseville, Mich., the Jour- news for the George- was compiled in 1989. The re- it would work better if those afternoon applying for welfare turbing church services and get- nal said. Anne? port by Dawson is just a study, schools had some of the programs benefits at the Jersey City Eco- ting into a confrontation with But the weapons were being Come by the Will- and it is not officially a Board of restored with GSU still playing nomic Assistance Office, Gilberg Cissy Houston at the New Hope held there until Gilberg passes a iams Center room 223 Regent's plan for implementa- a central role." was questioned by city police, Baptist Church in Newark. Sev- police background check, which and fill out an appli- tion. The study was for the most served with the restraining or- eral Houston family members takes six months, a store em- cation now. In 1990 when GSU gained part positive. der and released. belong to the church. Gilberg ployee told the newspaper. No We are also accept- university status, the school as- Dawson pointed to several Gilberg has lived in Detroit joined in 1991. weapons were found in Gilberg's ing applications for sumed the responsibility for all items between the schools which and Newark. Houston's problems with room at the Jersey City YMCA. other departments. the graduate degree programs have had many important suc- Houston's attorney, Thomas Gilberg echo her starring perfor- Stanton on Monday extended offered in Savannah. cess. Prior to the courtship, both They included greater access Savannah State and Armstrong to more programs and an in- had offered some well established creased quality in the programs master's programs. offered. The arrangement made the One of the problems which graduate degree programs which was pointed out by Dawson was were offered at Armstrong State the faculty at Savannah State and Savannah State affiliated and Armstrong State may de- programs. This affiliation placed vote a good part of their time in the responsibility for conferring a term to teaching in the gradu- all of these degrees on GSU. ate degree programs, but the im- "We have made quite a lot of portant decisions about them af- progress in the four years with fecting their careers are really the arrangement, and there has made by supervisors at the home been an increase in the number institution. of programs offered," GSU Vice Distance learning is one of 'X'JJ. U RSDAT President of Graduate Studies newer aspects to the teaching of and Research Wilson Bradshaw the graduate programs by GSU. TBS ROOM 213 said. "We are offering some distance OPTI Along with the number of pro- learning to the classrooms in grams increasing, there have Savannah, and we will absolutely been several other positive ef- continue to use it," Bradshaw fects due to the affiliation. said. "It's not new to us as we The graduate enrollment at have used it in locations other all three schools has increased than Savannah." Dawson's study Concerning Armstrong State College 1. Restore authorization for the Master of Education in those specialty areas that had been authorized as of 1990, to the extent the necessary faculty and other resources are determined still to be present. GSU would retain the specialty in Business Educa- tion. 2. Authorize ASC to propose MAT programs as needed in Savannah in those disciplinary areas where it has the requisite strengths. Authorization for the Master of Arts programs and for the Master of Science in the basic arts and sciences disciplines should generally remain at GSU. 3. Restore the authorization for the Master of Science in Nursing and the Master of Health Sciences, and authorize ASC to propose other needed programs in the health professions at the master's level as those needs emerge. Concerning Savannah State College 1. Restore authorization for the Master's in Social Work. 2. Restore authorization for the Master's in Public Administra- tion with the understanding that it attain national accreditation. 3. Initiate with the President a comprehensive review to define further appropriate and needed changes in the mission of Savan- nah State College in graduate education. Concerning GSU 1. Retain all graduate programs beyond the masters level at this time the Education Specialist degree and as soon as practi- cable, the doctorate degree in education. 2. Retain all Master's in Education in specialty areas not offered by Armstrong State. GSU should also retain the Master's in Business Administration. 3. The school should also retain Master's of Arts programs and Master's of Science programs in the arts and sciences, and in professional areas not otherwise assigned.
New system will be implemented
will allow us to operate much G-A Staff Reports more efficiently." There will be a new method to With the current situation, disperse money for financial aid sometimes financial aid checks at GSU for the 1995-96 school are late in arriving which causes year. No longer will banks be problems. responsible for sending checks "Students can still help us by to students for their financial filing for their financial aid early aid. during January," he said. "The GSU, along with 982 other federal program should reduce schools, will participate in the the delay time in checks through Federal Direct Student Loan the mail." Program. This is a new concept with "Now with the Stafford loan less than 1,000 schools sched- program, money comes from par- uled for participating in the first ticipating banks, under this pro- year. A PRESENTATION OF BELK Thursday LUNCHEON SEATING EVENING SEATING gram the money will come di- n«~tnhoi- OH 11:30-12:00 Social 6:00-7:00 Cocktails The Department of Education OF STATESBORO & STATESBORO-GEORGIA uuluuel rectly to GSU to disperse to the has planned for all post-second- SOUTHERN SYMPHONY GUILD. *" 12:00-1:00 Luncheon 7:00-8:00 Dinner Tickets Available At Belk And Any Symphony University Union 1:00-2:15 Fashion Show 8:00-9:30 Fashion Show students," a GSU financial aid ary institutions to participate in Guild Association Member FASHION STATEMENT 94 Ballroom Per Person S25.00 Per Person S40.00 representative said. "This plan the plan eventually. George-Anne Tuesday, September 27,1994 — Page 7 A Two new industrial giants will open plants here
By Chris Sherwood Bulloch County Chamber of Com- News Editor competitive with its competitors, proximity of the port and ship- The company has a long tradi- "We felt because there were merce Peggy Chapman said. there is a good technical school ping routes in Savannah. tion of working with national and many stores in that market we Briggs and Stratton, one of "We have attracted not only (Ogeechee Tech), a very solid "Briggs and Stratton is a local charities. needed a facility to service them," the largest manufacturers of air- the smaller industries, but also workforce and there is a good multi-national corporation, but 'We have a function every year Wal-Mart Public Relations As- cooled gasoline engines has se- the fortune 500 type companies. quality of life." we will be very active in the com- with the Special Olympics, and sistant Sandy Brummett said. lected Statesboro for the site of a We feel that no matter how many work closely with charities like "It will serve part of Georgia, $75 million plant which will even- employees you're talking about, United Way," Thompson said. Alabama and South Carolina." tually employ 800 workers. Wal- "BRIGGS AND STRATTON IS A MULTI-NATIONAL whether it's eight or 800, it is Bulloch County was chosen as Mart started working on a dis- important to Bulloch County." CORPORATION, BUT WE WILL BE VERY ACTIVE IN THE Wal-Mart the site for the facility after a tribution facility this summer. The construction of the plant rigorous search was conducted Wal-Mart will employ around COMMUNITY. WE WANT A POSITIVE RELATIONSHIP Earlier this summer Wal- has begun and the first produc- which took almost a year to com- 150 while Briggs and Stratton tion of the engines will begin Mart announced plans for a dis- WITH THE COMMUNITY." plete. will hire 800. next July. tribution facility in Statesboro. The $42 million Wal-Mart dis- "There will be a tremendous Briggs and Stratton Full production of the engines — GEORGE THOMPSON tribution facility, which will be impact on the economy for The company's model 28 en- should begin in September 1996. completed this fall, is located off Bulloch County within the next gine series will be produced at "There were many reasons for BRIGGS AND STRATTON of 301 South in Statesboro will five years because the workers the 365,000 square foot plant. choosing Statesboro as the site DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS eventually employ approxi- from the surrounding areas will "We have had three new in- for the new facility," Director of mately 150 employees. come into the county and spend dustries in the past three years, Corporate Communications There is only one other distri- money,"Chapman said. and that is in part due to the way George Thompson said. Thompson also said another munity," Thompson said. "We bution facility in Georgia which There are a total of 27 distri- we market what we have to of- "In Statesboro Briggs and drawing point for the decision to want a positive relationship with is located near Douglas in Coffee bution facilities throughout the Stratton could be economically locate in Statesboro was the close fer," President of the Statesboro- the community." County. country. Meeting local supporters G-A staff reports With; six weeks remaininguntil elec- tion time, Georgia Lt. Governor Pierre Howard met with supporters in Statesboro last Thursday. Among the topics he discussed were crime, job growth in Georgia and bi-par- tisan support in the Estate. He also said GSU was very important to this regions con- tinued growth. Jarries Hill Man undergoing
test after arrest Introducing...
The Associated Press New Basic Washes, charges of attempting to employ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - A 47- a minor for prostitution. Created by GUESS? year-old Westwood man was Since Warner's arrest was undergoing psychiatric tests to- publicized Wednesday night, Soft, Relaxed and day after his arrest for allegedly Cambridge police have received So Comfortable, offeringteen-age boys drugs and at least six calls from boys or money to appear nude in photo- their parents who claim Warner Even Better graphs and movies. approached them. Those cases Than Your Old Favorites. Jack Warner, who also went are under investigation. Try Them On ... by the name Ronald Pasqualino, Warner used to lurk around and Feel The Difference. was arrested Wednesday night Harvard Square and befriend in Boston by Cambridge police boys about 14 or 15 years old, working on a tip last week from many of whom were homeless, EXPLORE a boy who said Warner ap- Pasquarello said. Warner also proached him. would allegedly solicit men, ages THE An undercover detective had 17 or 18, to help him meet NEW TERRITORY called Warner and posed as younger teens. someone who wanted to hire When he offered the boys OF GUESS? JEAN minors as prostitutes. money of drugs to pose nude, "Mr. Warner made state- Warner would hand them busi- Don't Miss ments to the detective about ness cards bearing the title The Hottest New Trends employing minors, taking pic- "Warner Entertainment Net- From Guess? tures of them naked and the work" and adorned with an imi- Those 'Must Haves' sexual overtones of that," said tation of the Warner Brothers . for Back To School '94! Cambridge police spokesman trademark, Pasquarello said. Officer Frank Pasquarello. The cards apparently gave Join Us In The Pasquarello said Warner was Warner an air of legitimacy. taken to the psychiatric unit of "Parents were ready to sign Guess? Juniors Shop Cambridge Hospital for evalua- their kids up to make movies," Saturday, October 1 tion. He said Warner was sched- said Pasquarello. "It really was uled to be arraigned Friday on unbelievable."
Senator expresses Statesboro Mall continued support CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY Reaching into the coat of his 1994 double-breasted suit, Kennedy BEDFORD, Mass. — Some unfolds a letter from Deputy of the brightest minds in the Defense Secretary John M. defense industry are gathered Deutch, who, coincidentally, in an auditorium at Hanscom owns a home in nearby Belmont Air Force Base awaiting word and knows the senator person- on their futures. ally. If President Clinton's num- "I agree with your comments ber-crunchers have their way, in your July letter about the these 550 people will be out of importance of the Phillips Labo- work — or moving to New ratory Geophysics Directorate," Mexico. Deutch wrote. 'Therefore, the But wait, here comes Mr. funding for Geophysics Direc- Good News. torate will be included in the Air "You make the long speech Force's Fiscal Year 1996 bud- when you haven't got good get," Kennedy reads to hearty news," says the surprise visitor, applause. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. "I'll Kennedy praises the fine tell you, we can make a short work of the geophysics lab and speech here today." preaches the value of research. Page 8A — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne A closer look at the great flood of 1994
National guard member helps for week Name: Randy Trujillo ion. day in Macon dispersing came together and helped each "They called me up and said water for victims. He spent other. Class: Senior they needed volunteers to go into the rest of the week check- Another surprise for him ing homes for stranded Participated in flood relief the flooded areas," Trujillo said. was how fast the major roads families, helping displaced through 648th Battalion of the "Our first contact with the dev- were repaired. families get to the aid sta- Georgia National Guard out of astation was on Highway 82 out- "The major highways were tions and also he spent some Statesboro side of Americus. We came upon fixed pretty quick, but the sec- a huge blowout on the highway time participating in body ondary roads to longer to re- Some students at GSU had to which was about 100 meters long searches. pair," Trujillo said. drop their classes this summer and 30 to 40 feet deep." "Our days were about 14 With the flood over, Trujillo so they could go home and help The 648 battalion traveled to to 15 hours long, but it was has returned to take classes clean up after the flood. Tifton, Americus and then to exciting," Trujillo said. this quarter at GSU, but he Randy Trujillo had to drop his Macon during the week when "When we were doing the will no doubt be one of the first classes too, but not because he is Trujillo volunteered. body checks it was kinda' to volunteer when another from the flooded area. He Trujillo mainly took photos of exciting, but I really didn't natural disaster occurs. dropped his 15 hours of classes the flood for the commanders of want to find anybody dead." "I know that after this, you so he could volunteer for a week the national guard so they could Trujillo was surprised at just don't mess with Mother with his national guard battal- survey the damage. He spent one how the communities really Nature," Trujillo said.
On this page Many GSU students had to face the awful realities of the summer flood. We look at one student who went home only to find her house totally destroyed. We also talk to a volunteer who spent a week helping those in the flooded coun- ties. Despite the loss of the house, the Whitakers will rebuild. Trujillo has gained a new respect for the dam- age Mother Nature can do. Above, one of the many washed out roads. Right, the car in the background has no where to go now. -Y ' ' £''■"" 0 Photos taken by Randy " *" ~x\ Trujillo. >V5 GSU student journeys back to Albany to find house destroyed
"We had to get shots before we by the end of December. went in because of all the dis- While the work is being done eases due to the muddy water," on their 'new' home, the family is Whitaker said. staying with a couple other fami- When she went into the house, lies in a friends' house. she saw many things ruined and 'The house belongs to a man a totally different house than who used to own the Cellofoil she had remembered. The marks company," Whitaker said. "He were still left on the walls inside lives in Atlanta now, and his the house from where the water house wasn't hit by the flood so was. he let us use his house." 'We lost all of our photo al- Despite the fact the flood wa- bums and a lot of things that ters receded a long time ago, the can't be replaced like my history of how high the water got grandmother's piano,"Whitaker is still marked on the trees, ac- said. cording to Whitaker. Name: Carmelita Whitaker The government agencies "Most all the shrubbery is were on hand to give support to dead, and the trees are discol- Class: Senior the victims, according to ored from where the water was," Whitaker. Whitaker said. After the destructive flood Some victims of the flood have One of the little things she is which hit Albany, Carmelita chosen not to rebuild and move greatfull for is the fact she at- Whitaker had to return home to away, but Whitaker saidher fam- tends GSU and not Albany State. help clean out what was once her ily has lived their ever since her 'Those students have to go to family's home. She has lived in mom and dad were married so class in trailers and a lot of the the same house all her life, and they chose to stay. housing for campus is ruined," now her family must rebuild from "FEMA (Federal Emergency Whitaker said. the ground up. Management Agency) gave us Even though she and her fam- She started worrying about $9500, and we got a good low ily lost a lot of the memories the rain the day after her family interest loan to rebuild our which were once secure in their house was engulfed by water. house," Whitaker said. house, they will now record the "Just the day before I had She added that although her good memories of the support talked to my mom and the water mom and dad are still a little they recieved from friends and wasn't even close to the house," stressed about rebuilding, the family and they will move on Whitaker said. 'The next morn- construction should be completed with life. ing the house was under water." Two weeks after the flood waters hit, she returned home to I start the tedious job of cleaning up. "I didn't go right away because we had to wait until the water [Syfoania Jewelers subsided," Whitaker said. On the trip home she knew it '125 North Main Street would be bad when she saw the Sylvania, Georgia 30467 Georgia red clay everywhere. (912)564-7446 "It was a mess when I got home," Whitaker said. 'There were a lot of people banding to- gether to help everyone though." 30% OFF ALL Twelve members from a church in Florida were hard at work to help clean up her neigh- 14k Gold Jewlery bors houses along with her family's. with lifetime warranty 'There was definitely commu- nity support," Whitaker said. Easy Choicenoice Payment System with this coupon. WfGMyfclipti • i The house had to be totally stripped down to the frame, ac- cording to Whitaker. DEADRA FROST - Manager RANDY CHILDS - Owner L George-Anne Tuesday, September 27,1994 — Page 9A
ONLY IN AMERICA... 94-year-old criminal O Indiana being tired and cranky. 'The entire office staff was could be jailed again Woman thinks she shocked to hear the news," said co-worker De Rhode. The Associated Press ' Honeywood's attorney, Assis- has the flu, but has a tant Public Defender Debra The Emerson's other two chil- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — At Wheaton, declined comment. baby instead dren, 6-year-old Jared and 94, Wesley Honeywood is facing Honeywood was serving two The Associated Press Oriana, 21 months, have taken jail time — again. the arrival of another child in years probation for an attempted NEW RICHMOND, Ind. - Since 1946, Honeywood has sexual battery conviction when the household well. Emerson said been charged with 46 crimes, Imagine Kris Emerson's sur- Jared couldn't wait to tell his he committed his most recent prise when told she was about convicted of five felonies, placed friends at school about his new crime, accordingto court records. to give birth to a child. on probation three times and brother. His convictions range from After all, she had been told served eight prison sentences. "He was kind of upset that we larceny, forgery and burglary to seven years ago she couldn't He has been jailed in Philadel- didn't have a picture ready to aggravated assault and at- have children. phia, Baltimore, Tampa, Orlando take for show and tell," Emerson tempted capital sexual battery. So when she dashed into a and other Florida towns. said. Honeywood, arrested Aug. 21, hospital to get some medicine "He maybe the oldest habitual She said her family's life is is accused of pointing a gun at a to treat what she thought was offender I've seen," said Circuit almost complete, except for one man who warned Honeywood not influenza, she wasn't prepared Judge R. Hudson Olliff, who ac- necessity. to eat grapes growing in the to hear she was in labor. cepted Honeywood's guilty plea 'The only thing is we might © Texas tation. man's yard. "I couldn't say anything, I Thursday for his latest charges, need a bigger house," she said. Barnes will rule later on Ms. The man said Honeywood started crying. I didn't know aggravated assault and posses- Courts to decide if Lugo's request for permanent pulled a gun from his pants what to say, I didn't know what custody, which is backed by the sion of a firearm by a convicted ■ pocket and yelled, "If you don't © California felon. to tell my husband," she said baby was snatched state's Child Protective Services go back in the house, I'll blow Tuesday, six days after giving Sentencing is scheduled for from mother's womb unit. The judge is waiting on a your brains out," according to a birth to Jacob Emerson. Police escort for his second round of DNA tests de- Oct. 7. Olliff must decide whether police report. Police said the gun Her husband, Joe, was wait- pregnant wife? No, By Josh Lemieux manded bv Ms. Botelln's attor- to send him to prison or come up The Associated Press was not loaded. ing outside in the car with Jared neys. with an alternative. it's a CHiP in pursuit Honeywood said he thinks the and Oriana, the two children BROWNSVILLE, Texas — The first tests indicated a "If I impose a prison sentence, judge will force him to live in a the Emersons are adopting. A The Associated Press Laura Lugo says she expected a 99.11 percent probability Ms. it's probably a death sentence nursing home. But finding one nurse went outside and broke SAN DIEGO (AP)—How per- routine prenatal exam when the Lugo is the biological mother because he's already lived long willing to take a man who admit- the news to him. fect, thought the speeding doctor drugged her and per- and excluded Ms. Botello from past his life expectancy," Olliff ted to shooting someone in the Once the news sunk in, the Michael Gilreath scanning his formed a Caesarean section any such possibility. said. "It's a dilemma because the back and who has been convicted couple worried over whether the rear-view mirror: a police escort against her will. Ms. Lugo, who plans to re- crime the person committed is of a sex crime may not be easy. baby would suffer because for him and his pregnant wife, "I heard the baby cry, but I name the boy Jorge Daniel if not punishable by death." In 1992, he was charged with Emerson had not had any pre- Trina. never saw him," says Ms. Lugo, she gains custody, said she's Honeywood has a cataract in capital sexual battery after be- natal care. Doctors said Hardly. who claims that two kidnappers preparing to explain the whole his right eye, can't hear with his ing accused of having sex with a Emerson carried Jacob the full California Highway Patrol posing as friends had lured her story to him someday. left ear and takes medication for 7-year-old girl. The charge was term. Officer Gary Milhausen had to a clinic just across the Mexi- "It's going to be difficult for his heart, high blood pressure reduced to attempted sexual bat- "We weren't really prepared Gilreath's Chevrolet Cavalier in can border. him. Not»as much for me or my and arthritis. tery, and Honeywood was put on for this at all," Emerson said. pursuit. The only problem was Two years later, she is moving daughters, but for him. Every- He faces 60 years in prison as probation. "We were mainly concerned getting it to stop so he could closer to gaining custody of the body will always be pointing a habitual offender, said Assis- Court records do not say why about the health of the baby. hand its driver a speeding ticket. child she says was snatched from fingers at him," she said. "Me tant State Attorney Karl Green. the charge was reduced nor why I'm just glad he was born Gilreath, sailing down the her womb. But Paulyna Botello, being the kind of person I am, I "We need to sentence him to he wasn't sentenced to prison. healthy." road with images of fatherhood who raised the child until re- will never hide it from him." protect the public while taking In 1989, Honeywood was ac- Emerson, 29, said she began flickering in his mind, was un- cently, says the boy is hers. Felix Recio, Ms. Botello's fed- his age into consideration," Green cused of shooting a man in the having severe stomach pains awa re of Milhausen's intentions. The boy is in foster care as eral court attorney, said it was said. "But the primary goal, of back. The case was not pros- Sept. 13, but it never occurred Before long, there was an en- U.S. and Mexican courts wade wrong to allow Ms. Lugo visita- course, is to protect the citizens ecuted, but court documents don't to her she was pregnant. tire procession of flashing lights into a story far too tangled and tion before the case is settled. of the community." say why. "You've been told seven years arid blaring sirens. bitter for any 2-year-old to com- "I think it's a tragic mistake ago (that you can't have chil- Finally, Gilreath got the mes- prehend. At issue is whether he and it puts the child at risk of dren) and you kind of just write sage and pulled to the side. was kidnapped or given away in confusion, emotional distress," James Smiths gather for it off as something else," she After getting a briefing from an illegal adoption that later Recio said. "This child has been said. Gilreath, Milhausen sprung to went awry. taken away from the family he a 'Jim Smith' convention Even her co-workers at the action, calling the paramedics, Based on DNA genetic tests, has known all his life." Tippecanoe County prosecutor's who took Trina to the hospital. state District Judge Robert F. But Ms. Lugo's attorney, By Kathryn Rem Smiths in the United States. He office did not suggest she was Brent Michael Gilreath was Barnes declared Thursday that Dorina Ramos, is urging the The Associated Press said John Smith probably is a pregnant, even when Emerson born at 3:45 a.m. with a clean Ms. Lugo is the mother and ex- court to grant her client custody SPRINGFIELD, 111. — In a more common name, "but no complained of swollen feet and traffic record. tended her rights for limited visi- right away. world full of personalities John ever stepped forward to screaming for attention and de- start a group." manding correctness, there is One central Illinois member something comforting about a of the Jim Smith Society is Dr. common name. It's easy to spell, James A. Smith, an orthodontist easy to pronounce and always from Normal. To avoid confu- BucateB (£P INFORMATION CLASSES ON Featuring our full line of individual and 14" pizzas, side THE CATHOLIC APPROACH TO BEING CHRISTIAN salads, and beverages. BEGIN OCT. 4-NOV. 22 7:00-9:00 p.m. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN MORE INFORMATION OR ANY CATHOLIC WHO Call 681-5303 NEEDS TO RECEIVE THE SACRAMENT Delivery Monday thru Friday llam-2pm OF CONFORMATION THIS COURSE WILL BE OFFERED AGAIN IN THE WINTER QUARTER ON WEDNESDAYS 7-9 p.m. ST. MATTHEW'S 9fc (Educated&a/ate COLLEGE NEWMAN ASSOCIATION o o o vis::.;::. *m* ■.:■:■■;* Page 10A — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne V. rq 'Ease on down the road1 PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING with new theater season By Derek Lewis "Transformations" will be This is a selection of poems Features Editor traveling to Arkansas during written by Marie Evans, a noted "CREF Stock Account ••••*" The theater program at GSU mid-November to the Arkansas African- American poet. It is also **CREF Bond Market Account . . is preparing for another great Performance Festival. After thi s rumored that Ms. Evans will •••••" season this year. Along with festival, it will return to Com- possibly be attending the perfor- *'CREF Social Choice Account . ..••••" widely popular hits such as "The munication Arts Building, Room mance. Wiz" and "A Christmas Carol" 101 for a one week run. One important change in this -Momiimtar there will also be many new and Finishing off the Fall Lineup year's season is the abandonment exciting premieres. will be Dando Kluever's direc- of Mcroan Auditorium. Follow- The season begins with Mical tion of "A Christmas Carol." This ing the presentation of "A Christ- Whitaker's direction of "The is the seventh annual presenta- mas Carol" all productions will Wiz." This is a magical journey tion of this play and it will be the be seen in Communication Arts into the land of Oz via singing final production shown in Mcroan Building room 101. and dancing. This production Auditorium this year. This move will provide a per- includes one of Broadway's most Following the winter break fect opportunity for directors to ISN'T IT NICE WHEN memorable show tunes, "Ease will be the presentation of the present smaller staged pieces on Down the Road." three time Tony award winning that could not be shown in THE EXPERTS DISCOVER SOMETHING Closely following will be a play "Dancing at Lughnasa" writ- Mcroan. However, since room Performance Work's piece en- ten by Brian Friel. 101 is much smaller than YOU'VE KNOWN ALL ALONG. titled "Transformations." Dr. Later in the season, as a part Mcroan, it is also going to mean of Black history Month, will be a scarcity of tickets. Patricia Pace will be directing Over 1.6 million people in education and Of course, past performance is no the presentation of a perfor- Therefore, most students will this piece which is comprised of research know that choosing TIAA-CREF guarantee of future results. mance works piece entitled "A need to get reserved tickets for poetry by noted poet Anne Sex- was a smart move. And now everyone else does ton. Dark and Splendid Mass." these showings. "...CREF Is far and away the cheapest too. Because Morningstar—one of the nation's variable annuity out th^ie." leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—has some stellar things to say Morningstar also called attention to CREF's about our retirement investment accounts. "...rock-bottom" fees—something that can really Student wins at swordplay add to the size of your nest-egg down the road. GSU News Service "This comfortable combination of risk and return has earned the CREF What's more, TIAA's traditional annuity— Behind two black mesh masks, Stock Account a five-star rating."* which offers guaranteed principal and interest eyes rivet, darting with the de- plus the opportunity for dividends—was cited tection of a muscle tensing. The as having the highest fixed account interest rate athletes' slow, controlled move- After studying CREF's performance history, among all annuities in its class. ments obey strategies hurtling Morningstar gave five-stars—its highest rating— We're happy to accept Morningstar's glowing through the mind. to both the CREF Stock and Bond Market ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, we'll With no warning—the strike. Accounts, and an impressive four-stars to the keep focusing on something more down-to-earth: "It's been described as a sort CREF Social Choice Account?* In fact, the building the financial future you want and deserve. of physical chess game," said CREF Stock Account was singled out as having For more information about our Morningstar GSU biology professor Frank "...one of the best 10-year records among variable ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776. French. He also teaches the ar- chaic sport of fencing to jean and sneaker-clad students enrolled Ensuring the future in physical education classes and for those who shape it.sl in the university's Fencing Club. *Source: Morningstar's Comprehensive Variable Annuity/Life Performance Report January. 1994. One student, Samantha **Source: Morningstar Inc. for periods ending March 31, 1994. Morningstar is an independent service that rates mutual funds and variable annuities on the basis of risk-adjusted performance. These ratings are subject to change every month. The top 10% of funds in each class Humphrey, dueled her way to receive five stars, the following 22.5% receive four stars. ***Among the variable annuity accounts ranked by Morningstar: the CREF Stock Account was ] of 12 growth-and-income accounts with 10 the national tournament in Salt years of performance. Morningstar ranks the performance of a variable annuity account relative to its investment class based on total returns. Lake City this year after a top CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1-800-842-2733, ext. 5509 lor a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. placement in the southeastern IX A preliminaries. "There's a lot of mental/activ- ity in fencing," French saidJ "The best athlete may not be the win- ner if his opponent can outsmart him." Humphrey, a music major, opec lai pnoto fences the epee — one of three Fencing champion Samantha Humphrey, a music major at GSU, won types of weapons used in sport. two gold medals in the 1994 Georgia Games, HENRY Continued from page 1A Have This? "Both programs exemplify campus life, Henry said, not only pus will still grow, but just at a what I mean when I say that are the most effective learners, "more civilized pace." what occurs on the campus is but more open to new ideas, more To keep control on student what counts in the enhancement willing to take risks, and more numbers, the enrollment council of learning," Henry said. "They self-confident. proposed that admissions stan- represent creative approaches to "Our own campus surveys dards be raised rapidly. making the campus more like draw the same conclusions: those "Georgia Southern incremen- one big classroom. students who feel that Georgia tally increased admissions stan- "We all know that learning is Southern has a strong emphasis dards almost every year since I the central and defining reason on student learning and devel- have been president, but our why we are here, and the tradi- opment are measurably more approach has been admittedly tional way in which we express likely to learn and have a hap- cautious," Henry said. this reality is to say that what pier college experience," he said. "There is good reason to be When You Can Have This!! occurs in the classroom is — or Henry said particularly in the prudent in this area, but I am should be- only a smaller version last few years, these thoughts on increasingly convinced that our of what the whole campus is — education have "grown denser, admissions standards, at least or should be," he said. "In other thicker, and more bumptious." to some degree, reflect what we words, what occurs on the cam- The years of 15 percent annual as an institution want to be, and pus is what counts." growth, like fall 1989 to spring it is time to take a hard look at Students who are engaged in 1990, will not hit GSU. The cam- those standards," he said. GSU modular buildings." and make the most of what I intellectual enterprise." Henry said that stabilized believe is a genuine opportunity As a result, two faculty and enrollment gives GSU a way "to to upgrade, and perhaps signifi- staff committees spent the sum- take advantage of this moment cantly so, the quality of campus mer working on proposals to im- in our institutional evolution, life and our self-awareness as an prove life at GSU. PARKING Continued from page 1A ics/Psychology building, and a With the completion of the nice as some of the other paved 150 space lots between Dorman technology buildings and the fu- lots, but it will be like a semi- Hall and Fair Road. ture development of the educa- paved road you might find out in These lots will eventually con- tion building on the south end of the country." nect to the two lane traffic on campus, Chambers sees the traf- Along with the better organi- The Lakeside Cafe is Open on Sunday Sweetheart Circle for a loop road, fic flow swinging toward that end zation in those parkinglots, some but that will be sometime in the within the next few years. spaces have been added next to future. "The Hanner lots will not be the Southern Center for Con- from 4:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. "Parking and Transportation used as much, but those people tinuing Education lot. doesn't get any money from taxes will then park in the south lots," One problem that has come or tuition revenues from the Chambers said. up on several occasions in the state, we provide the money," This past Friday the parking past is when a physical plant Chambers said. "The money in lot which is located across from employee parks on the sidewalk. Let us prepare something hot and fresh- improvements to the lots and the Forest Building was roped "We've met with the physical Just for you. Just the way you like it! everything else comes from the off. plant people and we have tried to fines and money we get from The paving of the two gravel accommodate their needs and issuing stickers." lots in that area was supposed to they actually gave us a couple of It cost the Parking and Trans- have been completed over a week spaces back they weren't using," portation department approxi- ago. Chambers said. "I don't think mately $150,000 a year just to 'What we are doing there is there will be a problem this year maintain the current parking lots we are putting a surface on it," with trucks being parked on the according to Chambers. Chambers said. "It won't be as sidewalks." The GEORGE-ANNE - Tuesday, September 27,1994 - Page 11A GSU CAMPUS RESTAURANTS All New for '94-'95H You Won't Believe the Changes We've Made This Summer! • Value-Priced Menus in Union Station, the JlqkesidZ- dpi Lakeside Cafe, & ""UITITO Station Blanches Deli & Bakery... • A New Location for Blanches Deli & Bakery (inside Landrum Center) with an Expanded Menu and Seating... • Spud's Doghouse in the Russell Union- Serving over 50 combinations of Hotdogs and Potatoes!! Tailgate Parties Under the tents at the Landrum Cafeteria... Tokens for Free Drink Refills at all Campus Restaurants! • Office Deliveries from the Lakeside ^Lakeside*. (Zolf£_ 97u> (EducatedSftat/ate Cafe and the Educated Palate... PSOPP Coming Soon to the GSU Campus- Freshen's Yogurt in two Locations!! Extended Deadline for Mugs!! We will honor last year's mugs all year! j^^^^^^ ^^y^^^r ^^s^ j^s^^s^^ j^^Sf' ^^^wsElJr^r Accepted at All Campus Restaurants A GSU Auxiliary Services Program Page 12A — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne at Statesbo The HEN HOUSE Statesboro Mall Mon-Sat 10-9 10% Off FUN SHIRTS 764-3525 Screenprinting & Custom Transfers Entire - FRAMES - Purchase With ALL OCCASIONS 50% OFF Solid Wood, Brass, Acrylic __^ _ Student • Teams • Sororities • Fraternities ID Card Quality at a LOW Price GOODY'S 764-2226 Statesboro Mall FAMILY NIKE REEBOK FILA Sports ASICS K-SWISS HI-TEC TRETORN Emporium NEW BALANCE KARL-KANI TIMBERLAND ADIDAS ^ ^ ■" ~ "|""' SEBAGO Cinema 9 Octoberfest Sale: Sept. 29th to Oct. 2nd Statesboro Mall Hwy. 80 East 489-4492 STARTER JACKETS FILA SHOES: CORPORATE featuring... FOR ALL YOUR MUSIC NEEDS HAVE ARRIVED -MINDBENDERS T-SHIRTS -"ROCKET' -SPOILERS -NIKE SWOOSH Mugs-n-Movies PLUS POSTERS, STICKERS, -"BIG SHOT" -REFLECTIONS -REEBOK VECTOR -"FUTURE" -MARADAS -FILA Admission $5 T-SHIRTS, INCENSE -"KNOCKOUT" -ADIDAS & LIGHTERS wmmmmm Tuesday - Ladies Night 1/2 Price HIKERS 1 BRING IN THIS COUPON 1 EASTPAK -NIKECALDERA m AND RECEIVE Bj BACKPACKS -TIMBERLAND STARTING AT % A NATIONAL FRANCHISE EVERYBODY'S -HI-TEC ■ 10 OFFl $2Q95 Shoe Repair & Clothing Alterations -NEW BALANCE 1 -INCLUDES EVERYTHING I RUNNING TO vJ -REEBOK IN THE STORE!! SPORTS EMPORIUM HEEL/SEW QUIKl ® We Care by providing superior customer service... gift certificates., JOHNSON T-SHIRTS WE NOW HAVE Statesboro Mall 489-1111 gift wrap... alterations... delivery... no hassle returns HATS -STOCK CARS FILA JACKETS At our high-tech repair store you will receive... 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The Lady Eagles' record rises to 4-2 with The George-Anne Sports Schedule tells the 5-1 defeat of Brewton Parker you where and when to catch GSU teams in action. orts See story, page 2B See page 2B Tuesday, September 27,1994 If'sie 'We're finally starting to look like a football team' Seven Eagles score in 56-20 victory over UTC By Aaron Solomon Staff Writer Students must get IDs validated After starting off the season G-A Staff Reports at 0-3, Head Coach Tim Stowers Change for future and the football Eagles were look- In order to receive free ad- You know, I've never ing for a big win this past Satur- mittance to all Georgia South- claimed to know much about day when they took on the Uni- ern athletic events, all stu- football. versity of Tennessee-Chatta- dents must have their student But Saturday night, all of a nooga Moccasins in Chattanooga. ID validated. sudden, it hit me like a cement With a passing attack led by Validation will take place truck — right upside of the freshman quarterback Kenny at the Russell Union Informa- head: GSU Football Head Robinson and solid special teams tion Desk all week from 10 Coach Tim Stowers is much play the Eagles defeated the Mocs a.m. to 2 p.m. It will also be 56-20 in front of a crowd of 7,324. smarter than most people give done in the Athletic Ticket The Eagles established their him credit for. Office trailer across from defense early forcing a three-and- First, for some perspective, Hanner from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. out on the Mocs first drive. The let's pull back and take a closer offenses' first drive was ended look at our football program for abruptly when UTC's defensive The GSU special teams unit a little bit. Ever since the foot- back Tirone McKenzie recovered provided the next score. UTC ball team was reborn in 1982 a Chris Wright fumble on UTC's punter Josh Siefkin's punt was under Erk Russell, our players 48 yard line. blocked by Willie Ellington. The have been nobodys who made Once again the GSU defense ball was recovered in the endzone themselves into somebodys. held strong and the Mocs were by Eric Thigpen to put the Eagles 12 of GSU's 25 All-American forced to punt. On this drive the ahead for good at 14-7. selections have been walk-ons Jerome New Eagles moved the ball 80 yards, On UTCs' next drive, Brands — players like you and me, Cornerback Derick Austin (#9) proved in the UTC game that practice does indeed make perfect. Austin had culminating with the first score w;,l:ams intercepted a pass in- students who played at a level nine solo tackles for a total of 11. of the night for GSU. Freshman tended for Grier that set up the better than their best. fullback Roderick Russell scored Eagles next scoring opportunity. As in the past, our current an eight yard draw play by out for the score. The Eagles in- on-side kick. The kick was fielded on an 11-yard run for the touch- On the first play from scrim- creased their lead to 35-7. program is beset with difficul- Robinson for the touchdown, giv- by GSUs' Chad Nighbert on the down, putting the Eagles ahead mage GSU split end Dexter UTC did get back into the ties, the largest of which is ing the Eagles a 28-7 halftime Mocs' 45 yard line, and returned 7-0. Dawson ran the ball around right endzone when quarterback Jeff money. We are able to spend lead. it for a touchdown. The Eagles The Mocs struck back in the tackle for 24 yards and the score. Peters connected with wide re- one-tenth of what a I-A School The Eagles offense continued lead grew to 42-14. second quarter, when quarter- The Eagles defense kept the ceiver Terrell Owens for a 52- like Miami spends on recruit- to look sharp in the second half. Later, the GSU defense finally back Kenyon Earl connected with Mocs out of the endzone, while ing. That is why Miami gets After receiving the kickoff, yard touchdown pass,makingthe got on the board. Peters had a Mario Grier on 34-yard touch- the offense continued to put to- score 35-14. the bigger, stronger offensive Robinson led the team down the pass intercepted by GSU down pass that tied the game at gether drives for scores. Their The Mocs attempted to catch lineman — they have the field. Fullback Tyrone Stephens seven. last score of the half coming from the Eagles off-guard and try an moolah to facilitate traveling ran the ball in from four yards Please see SEVEN, page 6 over the country to pluck the big 'uns out of the wheat fields of Kansas. Lady Eagles sweep Furman in three Thus, from the get-go, the CRI offers games, rental Eagles are already at a disad- Defending SoCon vantage by playing I-A schools equipment and more because those I-A schools have champs fall 15-11, By Janika Floyd CRI has two main offices. One Staff Writer the money and the players. 15-10, 15-11 is located on top floor of the So, in much the same way "Discover CRI" is the sign that Russell Student Union, in room GSU is constantly changing in By John Munford you see as you go around cam- Sports Editor 222. This branch of the program order to adapt to the skyrocket- pus. From the entrance of your is listed as the CRI Administra- ing student population, As if a 5-1 record wasn't residence hall, classroom, the tive Office. Another location is Stowers is changing our foot- enough, the Lady Eagle volley- University Store, cafeteria, or room 2201 of the Hanner ball team to prepare for play- ball team sent another message just the main office located in the Fieldhouse. The employees at the ing against better football to the rest of the Southern Con- Russell Union — advertisement Union location declined comment teams, specifically Division I-A ference by routing defending con- for the program is everywhere. saying that the program speaks teams. ference champion Furman Uni- Now, what is CRI you may for itself. This, my friends, is the im- versity in three straight games ask. CRI stands for Campus One student in particular who petus behind the slight change (15-11, 15-10, 15-11). Recreation and Intramurals, truly enjoys one of the programs in our offensive scheme this Middle hitter Kim Woods said only one of the many excellent is GSU sophomore Anthony Hill. year: the adding of a passing the message is important. advantages the campus has to 'The whole program is really game. You've got to admit, it is "We're not playing any offer. In common lingo, it in- good," he said. "I like the pro- a pretty good idea. games," she said. 'We want the cludes activities that are fun, gram because of the convenience rest of the conference to know exciting, and healthy at the same of the locations, good equipment, COACH STOWERS IS that we're serious this year. We time, ranging from tennis, foot- great hours, and it's a good place want to win the conference and ball, aerobics, soccer, volleyball, to take care of yourself." He sug- CHANGING OUR we're going to prove it." golf, and weightlifting just to gested that all first year stu- GSU got off to a fine start in name a few. dents should give it a try. FOOTBALL TEAM TO the first game by building up a 9- Now understand that CRI is If you are interested in this PREPARE FOR PLAYING 2 lead. Furman put together a more than just playing some of program, just stop by one of the small rally to close to within 11- your everyday fun sports. It's offices or call 681-5436 for more AGAINST BETTER 5 and 14-8 in two comeback at- more like a lifestyle or an invest- information. If the center is tempts before outside hitter Jen- ment for the students of the cam- closed or in the event of rain, you FOOTBALL TEAMS... nifer Lett slammed the door with pus. The services at CRI range can call a hotline recording at a block to take the first game. from student employment to 681-5261. There will be manda- Since we run the option of- The two teams traded sideouts equipment checkout, outdoor rec- tory meetings, clinics, and spe- fense, it is critical to develop a back and forth with GSU main- reation, club sports and just gen- cial events beginning Septem- passing attack in order to mix taining a slim 2-1 lead in game eral information on health. ber 27. things up a little bit. That way, two, but the Lady Eagles snapped when teams like Miami face off out of it and rolled off eight against us, they can't just ex- straight points to extend the lead pect to defend our running to 9-1. game. In order for us to survive Furman then picked up seven What a Mudder' a possible leap to I-A football, straight points to come within 9- we must have that passing sys- 8, but GSU pulled away 15-10 By Chris Sherwood ing line at 10 and none of the News Editor tem already in place. after a Furman kill error and a other teams were there. We al- Now I'm not saying that block by Alexis Dankulic. The GSU cross country teams most started without them, but things are all honky-dory as far After the Lady Eagles were looking forward to the light- we ended up waiting until the as football is concerned. There amassed an 8-5 lead in game ning fast University of North new starting time of 11 o'clock." will be days that our passing three, Furman rallied back to Jerome New Carolina-Charlotte course this Freshman Melissa Burnette game will be ineffective. We take their first lead of the match Megan Pfeiffer goes up forthe block against Furman's Kara MacCartie. past weekend. What they found led the Lady Eagles with a time still commit too many penalties at 9-8. GSU fell behind 8-11, but was a soaked mud-bath as it of (20:38) on the 3.1 mile course. (114 yards at UTC). The team took advantage of a service ace had double figures in blocks: pulled out of the tough spots and rained during the hours leading Melanie Jarvis finished in (21:38) probably has to win the rest of by Megan Pfeiffer, a Furman Dankulic, Thompson and Pfeiffer they knew when they had to bear up to the race. followed by Gail McLeroy (22:20), their games this season to have return error and a kill from had 16 each and Woods had 12. down and get the ball in to con- Despite some unexpected Jody Lloyd (23:20), Jessica Lloyd a shot at the playoffs. Dankulic to end the match. "This is the best defensive trol the pace of the game. problems prior to the start of the (23:26), Amy Frazier (24:00) and What I am saying is that Outside hitter Litonya Th- game we've ever had," Head "We'll certainly look for women's race, the Lady Eagles Amy James (25:20). Coach Stowers has our pro- ompson led GSU with 21 kills Coach Dee Nichols said. 'The Furman to come back strong finished sixth out of eight teams. Senior Heather Gordon, who gram moving in the right direc- and Jennifer McNally had 45 of girls did a really fantastic job of when we play them next, but all The men's team finished sixth suffered an injury the previous tion: on to bigger and better the team's 46 sets. Four players coaching themselves. They in all, this was just a good win. out of nine teams. weekend, did not make the trip things. Just imagine 20 years Faced with the new challenge to Charlotte. down the road, that the Eagles of a much slower course, the Lady "She got her knee scoped on are facing off against UGA for Quarterback Dupree gone for two to three weeks Eagles almost found the eight Friday," Simmons said. 'We're the SEC Championship, with team race turn into a four team hoping that all they had to do 80,000 people looking on at By Ronnie Swinford mas German, the team's ortho- back in about two weeks. event. was go in and clean it up a little Assistant Sports Editor Paulson Stadium. pedic surgeon, removed a syn- Dupree, a senior quarterback, "We were told the women's and we can have her back soon, Then, it will be very satisfy- On Monday September 19th, ovial plica from Dupree's left injured his knee in practice the race would start at 10 o'clock, but I just don't know the extent ing to be able to say: I knew the GSU football Eagles lost Joe knee. In an operation like this, week before the Marshall game but only three other teams of the injury right now." this football program when it Dupree for at least two more the usual recovery time is be- and did not play in that game. showed up," Head Coach Brad The Lady Eagles were not only was but a team in transition — games. tween two and three weeks. Head Coach Tim Stowers said he Simmons said. "South Carolina, hurt by the loss of Gordon, but a team trying to keep up with Dupree was arthroscopically Dupree was having a little sore- will not play in the UTC or VMI East Tennessee State and the Joneses. operated on Monday. Dr. Tho- ness but said that he would be games either. Winthrop joined us on the start- Please see WET ONE, page 3B Page 2B — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne New football promotions aimed at students G-A Staff Reports three days and two nights in shirts for winning teams, and The GSU Athletic Marketing Daytona Beach. mugs for the second and third Department has announced two Five students will be randomly place teams on Nov. 12. new promotions that will be held selected by the handing out of Subway is also teaming up during GSU home football specially marked Subway cou- with the Athletic department to games. pons that will be handed out at provide a free catered tailgate In Subway Mattress Mania, the student gate at each football party in the Subway TailGreat five teams will compete in a mat- game. Each student will be re- promotion. One entry will be cho- tress race from the 35-yard line sponsible for turning in his/her sen for a student organization to to the goal line at half-time of team list and entry fee by Thurs- receive the free party. The list of three games. The winningteams day of that week at the athletic people that will attend the party from each week will return to administration trailer. will be due at the athletics trailer compete on Nov. 12 for the grand Other prizes include: coupons by noon on the Thursday before prize—free accommodations for for free Subway subs, free T- the game. 0lorge-Anne End of James Hill Sports Summer Midfielder Allie Tetrault attempts to dance between Brewton-Parker's Susie Boyd and Annie Edwards. Sale... Brewton-Parker falls 5-1 to Lady Eagles Schedule For the week of: 9/27/94 MENS By Carolyn Wynn nation. If the name Debbie Tom Norton says the girls have a WALK SHORTS Staff Writer Hensley sounds familiar, it's be- good chance for another victory Today VALUE $50.00 $ 95 The Lady Eagle soccer team is cause she also plays softball. if they continue to practice hard 6 p.m.Volleyball vs. NOW 9 Debbie said that she felt honored now 4-2 after a thrilling win over and keep up their momentum. Armstrong State at MENS Brewton Parker Tuesday after- to be able to play two sports at The next home game for the DRESS PANTS noon by a score of 5-1. Debbie the collegiate level. She went on ladies is against the College of Hanner Fieldhouse VALUES UP TO Hensley led the team with two to say that playing two sports Charleston Friday, at 4pm. So $59.95^ goals and an assist. prevents burn out, and helps her before you head under the lights $Q95 Wednesday NOW U Hensley, a junior from Jesup to organize her schedule. to see the football game Satur- County, leads the team with eight This week's game will be day, remember to check out the 4 p.m. Men's Soccer MENS SPORTS goals and is tied for 20th in the played at Auburn. Head Coach Lady Eagles. vs. Virginia Tech at & DRESS GSU soccer fields Soccer guys lose; drop to 3-3-1 on season Friday By Tom Harrington GSU received four yellow and is an unpredictable game and 4 p.m. Women's Staff Writer one red card and Brewton-Parker this was just one of those games," Soccer vs. College of A goal scored by Stewart picked up two yellow cards. said Head Coach Tom Norton. Coughran late in the second half With less than one minute GSU's record now falls to 3-3- Charleston at GSU gave Brewton-Parker the upset remaining in the game, South- 1 with over half the season re- soccer fields win over the Eagle soccer team ern was unsuccessful in scoring maining. The Eagles will be in last Tuesday. off a hand ball as the penalty action next on Friday, Septem- Saturday Both teams displayed a con- kick went just over the top post. ber 20 when they face Alabama- test of intense competition as "I'm disappointed, but soccer Birmingham. 1 p.m. Men's Soccer vs. VMI at GSU I The George-Anne... covers soccer fields 7 p.m. Football vs. READ TUESDAYS, ONLY IN Southern sports like a VMI at Paulson OUTLAND THE GEORGE-ANNE cloud o£ gnats Stadium Glorge-Ame Tuesday, September 27,1994 — Page 3B GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY West Georgia improves to 3-0 Jacket of all trades The Associated Press The Associated Press Smith ran for 94 yards in 15 ALBANY, Ga. —Mark Eldred ATLANTA — Michael Smith carries after Lincoln was injured connected with Chad Walker on went from a leader in rushing to in Georgia Tech's 45-26 victory a 94-yard touchdown pass play, a backup linebacker. Now the over Western Carolina on Sept. the longest in West Georgia his- Georgia Tech senior has moved 10. TAHGATMG tory, as the Braves upset Albany into the No. 1 tailback slot for "It's kind of, like, drastic right State 33-0 on Saturday. Saturday's game against Duke. now," said Smith. "Jimy's out. The pass, with two minutes Georgia Tech (1-1) kicks off its Chris is out. It's kind of me, my- left in the third quarter, was set Atlantic Coast Conference sched- self." up by an Alvin Sutherland inter- ule against Duke (3-0 overall, 1- Smith's career has been like a ception in the end zone and added 0 ACC) at 4 p.m. at Bobby Dodd roller coaster. He started at both to a 26-0 halftime lead. Stadium. fullback and tailback in 1991. The loss ended a 16-game Smith started the season as But with the return last season NEW FOR 1994 regular-season winning streak the No. 3 fullback, but with inju- of top runningbacks William Bell for the Golden Rams, 2-1, who ries to starting tailback Jimy andDorseyLevens, Smith played came into the game ranked No. 8 Lincoln (separated shoulder), No. defense. in Division II. No. 13 West Geor- 2 tailback Mel Bowers (knee) and Against the Blue Devils, one SOUTHERN TAILGATE gia improved to 3-0. fullback Chris Haney (knee), of Smith's favorite opponents, he It was Albany State's first Smith stepped in. ran for a career-high 120 yards defeat since a 14-7 loss to "I think Michael senses the as a freshman and returned a Bethune Cookman in 1992. The urgency, the responsibility," said punt 72 yards for a touchdown Rams had not been shut out in Georgia Tech coach Bill Lewis. the following season. DINNERS eight years. "All of a sudden, I think he real- Redshirt freshmen T.J. The Rams self-destructed on izes, 'Hey, this football team's Johnson and Steve Shivers will a rain-soaked field, giving up five really going to count on me, back up Smith. Johnson has turnovers, four of which led to maybe more than any time since carried the ball once this season for every HOME GAME West Georgia touchdowns. I've been at Georgia Tech.'" for 11 yards. WET ONE Continued from page IB some of the other runners came For the third week in a row, the team ran," Simmons said. into the weekend with some nag- freshman Rodney Stoker was the "Mike and David both ran per- Dinners will be served under the tent ging injuries. Eagles top finisher in the men's sonal records for five miles and I "Right now Melanie has race. was pleased with their races es- runner's knee and that is some- His time of (26:50) for the five pecially." thing she will have to just train mile course was a personal Some of the men were still a at the LANDRUM CENTER through, there isn't much they record. Junior Dejohn Drinks fin- little banged up according to can do," Simmons said. "I was ished second for GSU in (28:40). Simmons. very pleased with the way the The rest of the Eagles were Wade Next week both teams will 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. ladies ran especially considering Council (28:50), Mike Dumas compete in the Georgia Intercol- they knew they would have to (29:45), David Stoker (29:48) and legiate championships. race without Heather, they all Greg Hannah (32:50). had good races." "I was pleased with the way SEVEN Continued from page IB Call (912) 681-5201 for GROUP RESERVATIONS cornerback Derrick Austin and came on a one-yard keeper by provided some offensive help. MEAL CARDS ACCEPTED returned for a touchdown. Robinson. The final score of the GSU was penalized 12 times for The Mocs did put together one game was 56-20. 114 yards which was the only final scoring drive. Peters threw It was the Eagles' first win of damper of the game. LANDR UM for his second touchdown of the the season. The offense was able The Eagles will try to get one I Wll Wll | ■ITTT— T i ■ game, on a 15-yard strike to wide to put together a passing attack, game closer to .500 this Satur- IBIIBI III III IBI Ml receiver Derek Hall. The Mocs as Robinson finished the day 12- day at 7 p.m., when they will .,:j.i/ 1U| ■■■IMIUUU niii.m were now behind 49-20. 18 for 179 yards in the air. The take on the VMI Keydets at CAFETERIA The last score of the game defense and special teams also Paulson Stadium. MAKE IT FIRST AND TEN \ Only $10 kicks off First Bulloch's Varsity Checking. •The best student checking at Georgia Southern! •With a $25 mimhnum deposit, you pay only $10 for the following benefits: •No monthly service charge and no other charge till you re-Oider checks. • 200 personalized checks (must be ordered through First Bulloch Bank). • The official GSU Eagle on your checks. •Unlimited check writing. •First 24™ Automatic Teller card. • No charge to access your First Bulloch Bank account at any of our five convenient First 24 locations in Statesboro: inside the University Union Building, | Chandler Road (near campus), College Plaza, Statesboro Mall and Northside Drive at Highway 301 N. •Your printed bank statement 24 hours a day via any First 24 ATM. • 88 friendly First Bulloch Bank officers and staff who are eager to serve you. • Come see us! Stop by First Bulloch Bank and ask for complete information. p|3 FIRST BULLOCH BANK DOWNTOWN • COLLEGE PLAZA • THE MALL • NORTHSIDE • GSU • CHANDLER RD • PORTAL • MEMBER FDIC George-Ange * * • * Coming soon: Brian Myler reviews area eateries Page 4B — Tuesday, September 27,1994 Prime picks: more bang for the buck 'Timecop' hurt by acting Try the Mellow Mushroom for down to Legends Friday night. dinner. Imports should be in. There will be plenty of cowboys By Derek Lewis ing technical goof-ups to keep film, constantly performing Five-Eight plays Chena's with there. » Features Editor writers like myself in business much lower than his potential. Bughummer Thursday night for The Last of The Mohicans runs Jean-Claude Van Damme's for years. The pace was, at best, slug- one hell of a show. tonight at 7 p.m in the Union newest film, 'Timecop", is a me- Unlike his previous films, Van gish. While most action films Country music rebel David Theater. $2-great flick. diocre effort at filmmaking. It is Damme relied much more contain action, this film was more Allen Coe is bringing his hoe- My favorite? Five-Eight. Introducing: a far cry from his previous block- heavily on his acting rather than of a sci-fi drama with the occa- busters such as "Lionheart" and his fighting. This was a big mis- sional scuffle between Van the A&E beat "Kickboxer." take. He is in no way capable of Damme and Silver's henchmen. The tale revolves around the carrying a film with his below - I was really disappointed in Well howdy folks. Allow me issue of time travel, or more spe- average acting skills. all aspects of this film. The act- Main Street Billiards to welcome you to the Arts & cifically, the policing of time However, it wasn't just Van ing was poor. The plot was dull. 29 W. Main St. Entertainment page of the travel. Van Damme is a timecop Damme who acted poorly. The action was so diluted with George-Anne. who is sent into the past to pre- Ron Silver, who portrayed the simplistic acting that it really • Full and Bar Size Tables This is a new section that vent thieves from the future from villainous senator, offers a rather does not qualify as an action film. will run once-a-week. It will altering the past. pathetic attempt at acting the While Van Damme is a very • Chili Dogs & Ice Cold Beverages cover the lighter side of life at Sounds confusing? Well, ap- role of the villain. A disappoint- talented martial arts expert, he • Coldest Beverage in Town GSU bringing information on ing follow-up to his disturbing parently it was confusing for the is in no way capable of carrying • Big Screen TV who's playing where, what's writer as well. This film has so role in "Blue Steel," he seems to this film to the top of box office playing where and other many flaws, mistakes and glar- sleepwalk through the entire lists. usefull info. * Monday Nite 9-Ball Tournament » n One of the largest areas cov- '*SS#SS0!$SBgS#™« ered will be music reviews. 8:00 p.m. Various writers will give you their opinions on current Computer genius goes acoustic *Pay 1/2 price till 4 p.m, daily ♦ 1 favourites, lesser-known art- Jaron Lanier by Lanier. Each track has an experimental and modern music <>. Hfe Buy & Sell • *■ r%ew eyr%4 useJ c Otter good graceful ,M\mmm Movies • Wed, Thur, Sun & Mon • 7:00 pm & 9:30 pm Union Theatre • $1 with GSU Student ID • $2 General Admission Coming Soon! More Monday Night Table Top Football! Information Hotline s 681-0461 s Office 681-5442 • Union Productions Landrum Box 8066 » Statesboro, Ga 30460 Page 6B — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne ("d/?P\ CLASSIFIEDS CROSSWORD Roommate needed ASAP. $150 deposit, H6R&KCAU9eflHAK/ffl& FUNDRAISING - Choose from 3 different 15'Musica! $222.50/Mon. Rent +1/2 util. Private 01'Announcements fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No bdrm, w/d. Call 871-7216. S1MPINSTH6RPKWIW- WARMHeSKlEPPSteON,, investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus For sale: Fender hollow body electric Attention animal lovers. 30 min. A day 4 personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call Roommate needed. Private bdrm, share mmetxFoRTue rueiUFvoooNeop quitar. All original parts, for collect or or 5 times a week to help out with show 1-800-932-0528, EXT 65 bath. Partially furnished with w/d. Only tAST HALF HOUR,.. m FRENCH FRte$,n good playing quitar. $450 firm. Mike dog. $40-50 a week. Must not be afraid of $200/mon. Contact Beth 871-4438. big dogs. Call Mr. Walker at 681-8262. Need tutor for Chemistry 172. If you can help call Renee at 764-7952. Roommate needed. Rent neg. Private ATTENTION: The George-Anne screens 16'Personal room. W/D and cable. Annette 488-2273. all classified ads prior to publication. The The Southern Reflector will have its first Leave message. Transportation a must. newspaper strives to accept ads for staff mtg on Thursday the 29 at 5pm in Allison, I am sorry about spilling that cup legitimate products & services only. Williams Center 215. Anyone interested in of beer on you Tues. Night. Next time I Roommate needed: Georgia villas. Students are urged to exercise caution working for the student magazine and will be more careful. Speedy 681-6766. Contact either Valarie or when replying to ads, particularly those getting paid should come by. Yearbook Regina. Rent for $141. Female preferred Dork! You ain't cool, yet. Let me paint which ask for money or a credit card exp. Preferred but not needed. ASAP. your house/apt. I paint all kinds of cool £=£> number in advance of delivery of products Wanted!! America's fastest growing travel stuffs. Big small I do it all only Cool Stuff. ROOMMATED NEEDED!! #45 Player's or services. Students are also urged to company is now seeking individuals to Club $161.25 monthly i Tritium Mtflla 8fWc— _ report to the newspaper (at 681-5418) any promote Spring Break to Jamaica, SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE to 2 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths and utilities. Call- suspicious offers they might see in the Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, South Padre . Freshman ( minimum 850 SAT) & 871-3537 classifieds. Remember, if an offer seems Fantastic Free Travel and Commissions! Sophomores (2.5 GPA). Pays tuition, fees, too good to be true, it probably is. Call SunSplash Tours 1-800-426-7710 $150/quarter books, &100/month. Information seminar on October 5th at EXCUSE ME! 21'Services 5:15pm in Room 119 of the South Are you interested in losing weight 12«Lost& Found Building. Questions? Call the ROTC Dept. Business student needs work. Hard naturally full time, while you earn Extra IM/OUKFACE $$$ part time? Call Reva collect at (404) At 681-5320. worker, very neg. Will volunteer service Lost-Black and Gold Bullova watch. Lost 289-6392. ___ for one day in order to prove myself. at Eagles Court entrance. Reward for 871-4782 If you enjoy the Outdoors, then the return. Call Kevin at 871-7412. 17*Pets& Supplies TeCHrVlCAL t>lfflCvCT/. "Outdoor Adventures" club is for you. GEOLOGY TUTOR-over 2 yrs exp. Camping, hiking, canoeing, cave exploring, Aquarium 30 gal. Complete set-up, fish Guaranteed to help. $9.00/hour lperson- etc. Our first meeting 6:30 p.m. Rm 272 13'Miscellaneous for Sale inc. $120 OBO. For more info. Call Kevin $15.00/hour 2 people, etc. Contact Danielle Union. Oct. 4, 1994 at681-8612. 489-4459. For Sale: Trek 7000 SHX. Aluminum Colombian Redtail snake w/ large hand K-n-F Productions presents the ultimate Frame with suspension fork. Silver and DJ service. Spinning the latest dance, 03'Autos for Sale Blue. Too many extras to list. Come and made cage, heat rock, heat pad, lamp, shelter, bedding. Crawl stick. $300. Will hip-hop, reggae music. Available for all see. $1200 Scott 681-2349. occasions. 871-3007 . Frank or Jamie. For sale: Dodge Omni 1984. $600 Cash . neg. Around $200. Andy 681-8193. Call for more info. Jennifer 681-7495. For sale: Dark Oak Bar, 2 piece with tile : Top $150 Call 764-8096. Rottweiler puppy for sale: 3 months old. No papers. $150/OBO Call 489-2916. Ask 23'Stereo & Sound For sale:Mountain bike, Schwinn High for Charles. 09'Furniture & Appliances Sierra w/ quick release tires. New tires, For sale: 2 new Rockford 10" punch gears. Breaks in good con. No dents. $100 woofers 175 odo. + 2 new Rockford Dining room table, 4 chairs. 3'x5' smoked OBO 681-6146. 19«Rentals& Real Estate tweeters 85 odo. Call 871-5033 glass top w/ black and gold base. Great con. Worth $600 but will neg. 871-4782 Giant mountain bike for sale: 21 spd, For Rent: 2BR/1 bath house For sale: Sony home stereo system; Rossi shimano comp., great for riding trails for italian racing bike 12 spd, custom built Dresser for sale: $40, Call 681-3857 after nice location on 304 Florence Ave. Ideal getting around. $250. 489-6011. for a young family. For further info: golf clubs. Steel or graphite. Great prices! 5pm. Scott 764-2221 Lotus and Windows software inc. Never contact Chris Dunagin at 489-2939. FOR SALE - matching sofa and loveseat. been used. $1400. Plus, used Army Home Stereo speakers for sale: Cerwin Decent condition, $200. Call 852-9022 NICE REASONABLE RENTALS uniforms and equip. For various prices vega AT-10, exc. Shape w/incredible leave message 764-5003 Walker Enterprise 871-4382 Travis and Robbie sound. $200 pair. For further info. Call Kevin 681-8612. FOR SALE: Double bed - box spring and Mtn bike for sale: Trek 830 $200 OBO mattress with bookcase type headboard Must sell quick. Call Jason 871-5283 20'Roommates $65.00. Call 764-3645 evenings. Red Giant bicyle. Brand new. Will include 1 College Roommate needed for 94-95 year JOHA/ "£>6*JGI For sale: King size waterbed with bike carrier for your car and a u-lock. at Stadium Place Apt. Fully furnished. tAAfZVlrt VlTTtnM JoJboL ©lin Bffc/HW-E* waveless mattress, dark wood frame. 2 $300. 871-4782 Share Bdr & Bath. $160/mon. + share of sets of sheets. $190. Call Michelle at util. $160 deposit required. Call Valeria Sale: 3 mt. Bikes. 18 Schwinn, many 871-4798. For sale: Sofa, chair, piano, Bedroom suite. extras. $250. 18 Trek 6000, aluminum. 852-5278. $350. 18 Trek 850, front suspension $325. 2 bdrm/ 2 bth apt. For rent. Appliances Also DELL computer, IBM compatible . 2 furnished. Eagles court. 489-3312. drives, color, modern. L.B. 11198 11 >Help Wanted Black female roommate needed to share 1 Scuba Gear-Complete dive package for bdrm and bath. Must be clean + neat. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students sale. For more information on the package $132/mon. + 1/2 util. Eagle Walk #31. For Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to call 764-7636. Leave message if no more info. Call Niecy 681-9817 $3000 -$6000+ per month. Room and answer. Board! Transportation! Male or Female. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED! No experience necessary. Call Super Nintendo for sale w/ 5 games and 2 3-bedroom house, fully furnished. $120 (206)545-4155 ext A53941 control pads. Games include 5F2 hyper, only for a PRIVATE ROOM. Utility Madden '94, Baseball and Basketball included except electricity. Sublease for 3 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up $200/OBO Graham 871-4504 months and up from Fall '94 til August to $2000+/month working on Cruise Ships '95. Call Jennie or Yenny at 489-8299 or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Used color T.V.'s $75 and up. Also repair Seaonal & Full-Time employment for color TVs and VCR's Floyd Johnston. Looking for 3 roommates for next year available. No experience necessary. For Eagle furniture Co. 764-7919. starting in Fall. Campus Courtyard. 2 more information call 1-206-634-0468 shared bedrooms 2 full baths. Rents $200 ext.C53941 a month. Call Jenn at (803)536-1992. If no answer leave message! WeVe just developed away to mate Power Macintosh even more powerful. (Buy one no^ and well throw in all this software to help you power through college.) Power Macmtosh 7100/668/250, Power Macintosh 7: 9u0 Macintosh Color Display, AppleDesign CD-ROM, Apple" Multiple Scan 15 Display; Keyboard and mouse. AppleDesign" Keyboard and mouse. ClarisWorks and the Apple Student Resource Set included when you buy the Pmver Macintosh computers to the right. • Only $2,459.00. Only $2,716.00. Not only is the world's fastest Macintosh9 computer available at special low student prices, package with a word processor, database, spreadsheet and more. Buy a select Power Mac" with but now it includes a student software set available only from Apple. For a limited time, buy CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. It all comes with a select Power Macintosh'" and you get software that helps you through every aspect of writing Power Macintosh — the computer that grows with you from college to the professional s papers, a personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Com- world. And now, with an Apple Computer Loan, it's easier than ever to panion to help you tap into on-line research resources. Plus you'll get ClarisWorks, an integrated own one. It's the power every student needs. The power to be your best? Apple For further information visit Eagle's Logic Hampton Hall corner of Knight & Harvey Drive • 871-1145 Special pricing & loan program also available to faculty & staff Offer expires October 17,1994; available only while supplies last. © 1994 Apple Computer, Inc. Alt rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh and "Ibe power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. AppleDesign, Power Mac and Power Macintosh are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. ClarisWorks is a registered trademark of Claris Corporation. George-Anne Tuesday, September 27,1994 — Page 7B CLASSIFIEDS " Name Dropper" By Gerry Frey ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 ,. 11 12 13 T3 1 Chore ' 5 Fill in workers 14 " " o 10 III mannered child 17 14 Medicinal plant " " 15 George or T.S. 20 121 ■ 22 123 16 Repurchase agree- ■ 24 ■ 25 O ment:Abbr. 26 27 WH9 CARTOONISTS PIPN'T Me u 17 Boxer Spinks 28 29 ■ 30 31 32 33 18 Church official II 60M6 /AJ TH£ 0CP WEST 34 35 ■ 36 V 19 Dollar bills 20 Peggy & John 37 38 39 40 C>lON, CROSSWORD ANSWERS ,:-:".■'■ ■ : ' ■ . Georgia Southern University Career Services S 3 3 sll s 3 N U 3|S Vi 3 S 1994, Fall Programs 1 S 3 Nil 3 IN 3 3 s||y 3 3 a Williams Center, 681-5197 O 1 H o||y V 1 1 vllo 1 S 0 N O 1 s n o H||N 3 s l 3 1 N Career Service Orientations: graduating seniors please attend this program before inquiring at the office. Registration is for company sign ups only. Other programs and services do not require registration. |y d o|| s 1 1 3 A| Tuesday Sept. 27th 5-6pm 122 Williams Center S 3 S V o||i N llll V 3 M S Wednesday Sept. 28th 3-4pm 122 Williams Center 1 S V oil s S o||d n i N 3 d Thursday Sept. 29th 4-5pm 122 Williams Center N V N|| s y 3 a N V Tl 1 1 N V Monday Oct. 3rd 2-3 pm 122 Williams Center 3 a i s 3 QflN O 1 II A 1 3 y Tuesday Oct. 4th Noon-1pm 270 Russell Union a 3 l 3 a||o V W|l 3 a V U 1 Wednesday Oct. 5th 6-7pm 122 Williams Center |i 1 Vi 1 "ills a 3| Monday Oct. 10th 6-7pm 122 Williams Center s u 3 N u n N O l|| S N N 3 1 Tuesday Oct. 11th 4-5prn 122 Williams Center S 3 N o||y 3 a 1 3||N O 3 1 Wednesday Oct. 12th 5-6pm 122 Williams Center O d 3 HIII O i 1 O 1 V 3|3 1 V a a||s d vt 3 S V 1 Cooperative Education Orientation: All students inquiring about Co-op will need to go to one of these meetings before making an appointment with the Cooperative Education Coordinator. Every program will be on Wednesday at 4pm H3d< JO uc 13 IAIVN in room 122 Williams Center on these dates: Sept. 28th Oct. 5th Oct. 19th Nov. 2nd Nov. 16th Oct. 12th Oct. 26th Nov. 9th \ Job Search Strategies: E^mmTAL Wednesday Oct. 12th 3-4pm 122 Williams Center Tuesday Oct. 18th 3-4pm 122 Williams Center Monday Nov. 7th 2-3pm 122 Williams Center ftPsoAWsi verr. Graduate School Planning: Tuesday Oct. 11th Noon-lpm 270 Russell Union Monday Nov. 14th 4-5pm 122 Williams Center Major Decision Workshop: Tuesday Nov. 1st Noon-lpm 270 Russell Union Wednesday Nov. 2nd 3-4pm 122 Williams Center Thursday Nov. 3rd 2-3pm 122 Williams Center Monday Nov. 7th 4-5pm 122 Williams Center Resume Writing: Monday Oct. 10th 4-5pm 122 Williams Center Wednesday Oct. 19th 3-4pm 122 Williams Center Tuesday Nov. 8th Noon-lpm 270 Russell Union Interview Skills: Monday Oct. 17th Noon-lpm 270 Russell Union Wednesday Nov. 9th 3-4pm 122 Williams Center Tuesday Nov. 15th 4-5pm 122 Williams Center Internships: Tuesday Oct. 11th 3pm 122 Williams Center Wednesday Nov. 9th 2pm 122 Williams Center Job Search Club: Major Decision Club: Tuesdays, 3-4:30pm Mondays, 3-4:30pm Oct. 25th, Nov. 1st, 8th and 15th October 17th, 24th and 31st Williams Center Conference Room Williams Center Conference Room orF me PEEP INO ©\1 JOB FAIRS: Go hog uiild ujith Career Expo October 27th 9:30am-2:30pm Russell Union Ballroom Summer Job Fair February 9th 9:30am-2:30pm Russell Union Ballroom George-Rnne Education Career Fair March 14th 9:00am-2:30pm Carroll Building Sports! * fl ■A- Page 8B — Tuesday, September 27,1994 George-Anne NO annual PEE, nationwide ACCEPTANCE and LOW rates. Because this is a ONCE in a lifetime trip. IF W 1>M T GOT IT, <&r IT: MEMBER NETWORK © 1994 Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDIC