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The George-Anne Volume 65, Issue 1, October 4, 1984

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NON-PROFIT A^DEMCDCEiflMCE ft " ORGANIZATION GEORGIA GSC gets new Business U. S. POSTAGE S0U1HB3N PAID Vice president —p. 4 STATESBORO, GA. PERMIT NO. 286 The Geof ge-flmie Vol. §*, No. at, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia 30460 C©fc>feer- H j iC^A Asbestos abatement program is successful

PATTY POLLARD ings twice daily during the elimina- New* Writer tion period. Final tests were "'^^■■"'^^-^■VS^-^^'Si'iS'i-^i Asbestos was removedfrom seven conducted by air-monitoring devices dormitories and from Marvin Pitt- placed in the dormitories for a 24-hour man Satewft få this summer, period, 24 to 48 hours after the clea- according to Fred Shroyer, director of nup was finished. Plant Operations. These machines are capable of Brannen, Cone, Dorman, Hen- registering even one particle of asbes- dricks, Johnson, Olliff, Veazey and tos in the air. Any level registering Marvin Pittman all underwent the over one percent is considered unac- decontamination process/abate- ceptable. The test results ranged from ment—this summer. negative readings to ones of less than These dormitories, making up 43 .0001 percent—the lowest registera- percent of GSC's on-campus housing, ble reading, according to Shroyer. were considered potentially hazard- The removal cost over half a mil- ous after a state-wide asbestos study lion dollars, which was close to the conducted last year. The study rated estimated $919,500. The money for GSC second under Georgia Tech in the removal was allocated by the the number of dormitories affected. Georgia legislature to the Board of : k * These dormitories were com- Regents. The buildings with the high- pletely closed and sealed during the est percentage of asbestos were abatement this summer, according to worked on first. Shroyer. All inside furnishings were Six other academic buildings on removed while contractors from the campus still remain contaminated by TDC Corp., based in Valdosta, asbestos. These include Hanner, Cone Hall was one of seven dorms that underwent asbestos abatement removed the asbestos-lined acousti- Rosenwald, Williams, Foy, the this summer. cal and fireproofing materials. library and athletic facilities. The contractors, outfitted with Shroyer stated that these buildings special coveralls and air masks, wet pose "no immediate danger to the stu- Budget analysis will be and scraped the dangerous materials dents," and that the asbestos existing from the affected areas. The mate- is of low percentages. rials were later bagged, sealed and The asbestos in these buildings is disposed of in sanitary fields. scheduled to be removed also, second week in October Both before and after the removal, although no date has been set. More the rooms wete washed with soap and money is expected to be allocated in Carter, Acting Vice President of By AMY SWANN inspected by GSC's trained inspec- the next session of the Georgia legis- News Writer Business and Finance, and tors, along with the consulting firm of lature for further cleanup. The esti- No predictions of possible budget Controller Buddy Rabitsch. Armur and Cape Industries of mated cost of this project is $320,000. cutbacks for GSC have been made at However, according to Don Atlanta, contracted by the this point, according to acting Vice Coleman, registrar, enrollment for Other schools in the university President of Business and Finance, GSC does seem to be down for fall Board of Regents. The five GSC inspectors, trained system have undergone similar Larry Davis. quarter. "The original projection for here last May, inspected the build- abatement processes. "At this time we cannot foresee how fall quarter was 7,000; as time grew the budget will be affected by fall nearer we readjusted for 6,900. At this quarter registration, because it is not point we are still below that figure." yet complete," said Davis. "Also, This drop will have an effect on student fees are not the totality of our the budget but long term budget so we have many factors to ramifications cannot be speculated at examine." this point. If some areas have to be cut Inside the deans of the schools will be Erk's Eagles put out the consulted for an analysis of their "At this time we cannot departments. flames of Liberty Baptist. foresee how the budget Davis also stated that there may SEE PAGE 24 will be affected by fall be another 15 percent tuition quarter registration..." increase. This is due to the policy of the state legislature and the Board of —Davis Regents to have schools increase tuition until the students are paying Editorials 6 The factors will be examined the 25 percent of the cost with the state Arts and Entertainment 1& picking up 75 percent of the total second week of October when the Classifieds ■** heads of GSC meet for a complete costs. Sports 19 budget analysis. The meeting will Davis added, "I can't say if this consist of President Lick, Vice will happen or not; it depends on how President of Academic Affairs Harry we stand at this point." Page 2, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE Professor Ward receives Ruff in Cup

Special to The teaching and scholarship. historical journals, The No tuition increase George-Anne Representing the School of Arts Encyclopedia of Southern History, and two volumes «n The annual Ruffin Cup for and Sciences was Dean Warren Tuition won't change over the events in post-civil war Alabama, distinguished faculty service to Jones. next four years for incoming and dozens of book reviews and the GSC School of Arts and freshmen at Upper Iowa. Under essays for the national journal, Sciences was awarded to A faculty member at GSC for a new plan designed to help Professor of History David almost 30 years, Ward was cited Choice. families budget for college costs, Robert Ward at the school's for his "rapport with students" He is a native of Alabama the school guarantees that opening meeting of the new which led to a yearbook dedicated with a bachelors and masters tuition, room and board, and fees academic year. in his name and four times being degree in history from Auburn will remain at $7,370 for the Endowed by retired English ranked among the top 15 University and a Ph.D in history Class of '88. Professor David A. Ruffin, the professors at the college. His from the University of North cup recognizes liberal arts scholarly accomplishments Carolina in Chapel Hill, where he teacher/scholars with long- inlcude publication in leading was a Carnegie Fellow. Florida has choice standing service to students and Florida legislators face a their profession at GSC. tough choice, with the passage of the recent national drinking age law, says Forbes Magazine. They can refuse to raise the drinking age to 21, and lose some federal highway money or raise .. .the Ruffin Cup the drinking age and risk losing recognizes liberal arts more^ than $130 million spent teachers / scholars with each" spring by vacationing longstanding service to college students. students and their Standards set right profession at GSC. Americans oppose higher admission standards for colleges, according to a recent Gallup poll on education. While favoring a The Ruffin Cup is engraved return to basics and tougher high with the name of each recipient, school standards, those surveyed who retains the large silver bowl opposed by a 2-1 margin the idea for one year and receives a of making colleges harder to get miniature engraved cup to keep, into. plus a $1,000 award for Dr. Robert Ward receives the Ruffin Cup from David Ruffin (r) and enhancement of his or her Dean Jones(l).

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Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. <\ students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. Withllll this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place TEXAS Analyst. of many. Its built-in business The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom. 01983 Texas Instruments Page 4, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE Armstrong is new VP for business Model U.N. ByAMYSWANN As the new vice president, A native of Birmingham, Ala., he News Writer Armstrong plans to operate from a earned his undergraduate and master For the past several years, the Dr. Richard Armstrong, vice broad based perspective. "I want' to degrees in education from Auburn department of political science chancellor for student affairs at the understand the local situation before University and his doctorate in and the International Studies University of Nebraska at Lincoln, I try to initiate any new programs. At education at Columbia University in committee at GSC have sponsored a was appointed last week by the Board University of Nebraska I had the New York. delegation of college students from all of Regents to fill the position of GSC's opportunity to participate with majors to participate in the National vice president for business and decisions that dealt with the campus Model United Nations held in New finance. at large." "I want to understand York City. Armstrong, who will succeed Again this year, we are planning William Cook, visited the campus this the local situation before to send a delegation to the Model past week to begin his orientation to United Nations which will be held in the workings of GSC. This is the first I try to initiate any new of several visits that he will make programs." April 1985, at «the Grand Hyatt in before he officially takes office —Armstrong New York. Over 1,200 delegates from January 1. 150 colleges and universities are expected to attend. Armstrong was recommended for the position by a 16 member search Any interested student should committee which was composed of Armstrong's wife and two contact Dr. Hashmi or Dr. Van individuals from all phases of the children will join him after his Tassell in the political science campus community. The committee daughter's graduation from high department or stop by Newton 115 to received 351 applications and chose school this spring. She will be pick up an application. The deadline eight finalists. The committee then attending GSC as a freshman in the for submitting applications is Oct. 12, presented its recommendation to fall. 1984. President Lick.

Armstrong comes to GSC with an impressive administrative back- ground. Before University of Nebraska, Armstrong served as director of housing at University of Georgia for nine years. DR. RICHARD ARMSTRONG News Upward Bound begins Special to The on improving their academic George-Anne performance. The academic The GSC Upward Bound program year runs from October Project will begin its academic to May. year program with a general orientation session on October 6 Since its beginning at GSC, for new and returning students. Upward Bound has graduated 43 The Upward Bound Project, students, with more than 90 now beginning its fifth year, percent going on to enroll in a serves eligible high school post-secondary institution or students who may need program. Throughout the United additional preparation and States 400 Upward Bound motivation to pursue a college Projects serve 34,000 students. education. Enjoy a hot cheesy Students from Bulloch, Interested students should Candler and Evans counties contact their school counselors or pizza, loaded with attend weekly tutorial sessions the Upward Bound office for all your favorite and weekend classes which focus further information. toppings.

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SGA wants student participation Faculty Briefs By ALYSON BENNETT earlier in winter quarter so that the see students unified; they hope to Features Writer new officers would be more have a big Student Rally for Student Government does more acquainted with SGA by the time university status or any issue that than rent refrigerators and TV's. they took office the next school year. concerns students. JANE D. REAGOR, Home They want your suggestions, ideas, or 'This would provide continuity from Economics, has received a tuition even complaints. This year's goal for administration to administration," Mike Wallace wants to see more scholarship for fall, 1984 from the SGA is to "better inform the students said Wallace. students' participation with SGA. Department of Housing, Interior about SGA," according to Mike Besides involvement with the "The best way to get involved is first Design and Resource Manage- Wallace, president of SGA. voter registration drive, the SGA is through the dorm senate elections, or ment at Virginia Polytechnic The first step the SGA took was to active in the Board of Regents policies come by our office and tell us you're Institute and State University hire a publicity person. "The students through the Student Advisory interested in working with us." where she is enrolled as a doc- have been in the dark as far as what Council. "Groups m SGA students These senators serve on toral student. we do. A publicity person was needed from all institutions in Georgia meet committees and form a channel * * * all along to inform students and help to discuss board policies for issues between administrations. Ideas, SYLVIA BAILEY SHUR- the image of the SGA," said Wallace. that affect students, issues such as suggestions, and complaints from BUTT, English, participated in a "Apathy is not the problem at GSC; raising fees to raising the legal students go to the senators, who then National Endowment for the the problem is that the past SGA's drinking age," said Wallace. go to the administration. "An Humanities Summer Seminar at haven't initiated programs that Other projects include involve- example of this was when a student Yale; the seminar explored the interest students," Wallace said. The ment with Students for University informed a senator of poor lighting, intellectual thought of Victorian Freshman Aid program, a new Status. "SGA wants to unite with who then informed an administrator England. Shurbutt's research program this year, involves SUS and other organizations for who had it fixed," said Wallace. dealt with the growth of femi- "showing the ropes" to students promotion of university status," said As far as entertainment goes, the nism in nineteenth-century Eng- interested in SGA. Hopefully, this Wallace. land (especially with regard to will give them an incentive to run for The SGA also gives out a $1000 Student Union Board, a branch of SGA, is in charge of all movies, the legal status of women) and an office, according to Wallace, academic scholarship each year. This the role played in that evolution Wallace also hopes to revise the scholarship is based not only on bands, comedians, and other forms of entertainment for students. by the novelist and political wri- election process. "In the past, new academics but on service projects and ter Caroline Sheridan Norton. officers were elected winter quarter community work as well. Anyone The main function of SGA is * * * and took office in May. Then fall with over 90 hours may apply. administrative. SGA publishes DEL PRESLEY, Professor of quarter came along and it took them a "One of the biggest problems is HOCs (Housing for Off Campus English and Museum Director, whole quarter to get oriented again. unification of students," said David Students), student directories, and had an essay, "Life and Lore of By then, it was time for re-election." Wallace, executive vice president of freshman records. the Swampers," published in The Wallace wants to have elections SGA. Both David and Mike want to SGA wants your input. Come by Okefenokee Swamp, a collection second floor Williams Center or call of 40 essays by scholars who spe- 681-5631, or write L.B. 11614. cialize in the Okefenokee Swamp.'

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:■■ Sport Center

Mike Wallace is the 1984-85 SGA president. 10%0 off Get a 60-minute KIS ® In only 60 minutes, it turns your 110,126,135 All Regular Priced Merchandise and disc film into memories that last a lifetime. Extra prints and enlargements take just —With Coupon— minutes. 1-Hour Photo Statesboro Mall 489-8887 S Mon.-Sat. Located in v^^ 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. a PHOTO College Plaza Page 6, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE Carl Heath The Geotge-Unite Rock music and religion DAVE PERRAULT CLIFF PROCTOR Editor "I'm your best friend," said David Mr. Benoit interpreted Van Hal- Managing Editor Beniot on Tuesday, September 25, en's "Jump" as encouraging listeners before 250 GSC students and local to commit suicide. He quotes Jerry people in McCroan Auditorium. Garcia of the Grateful Dead as saying DONNA BREWTON \ LEIGH ANN KITCHENS Benoit, a travelling religious speaker that the tenth commandment of rock- New* Editor Business Manager from Seattle, Wash., spoke on what he n-roll is to kill yourself. Benoit con- sees as the dangers of occult and vio- tends that children's killing their Editorial views expressed in The George-Anne are not necessarily those of the Georgia Southern lent influences in rock music to the families is caused by such songs as College administration and/or faculty. Signed columns are solely the viewpoint of the writer. youth of the world. Sponsors for the "Murder by Numbers" by The Police. event were the Fellowship of Christian He says that rebellion has always Athletes and the Eastern Heights been in rock music. Baptist Church. Mr. Benoit screened a selection of Baptist back bops fan album covers from popular groups "Some of you can't hear and pointed out the demonic symbo- me because the music is lism of each. The groups that the The Liberty Baptist Flames football team might have been willing to speaker highlighted include most of in your head, but God call last week's game early, but some of their fans Wanted to fight it out the top-named groups in the world can turn it off." to the end. Among them were the Scorpions, —Benoit Quiet Riot, AC/DC, Judas Priest, Late in the fourth quarter one of the Baptist backers chose to defend Motley Crue and The Police. his school's honor by punching one of the Eagle fans! A little bit shocked and certainly more embarrassed than hurt by the man in his "Some of you can't hear me," said Benoit called Boy George a "fairy late 20s, the GSC student decided discretion was the better part of valor Beniot, "because the music is in your nice guy." He also associated videos and a riot was avoided. head "But," continues the religious by Ozzie Osborne and Michael Jack- orator, "God can turn it off." son with lycanthropy, the ability to Although several GSC students were extremely loud in voicing their Benoit attributed violence in magically transform oneself into a opinions of the Flames, it was nothing that visiting fans should be schools to the satanic influences of wolf. However, it was not clear surprised by. Especially just to the right of the band and in front of 3,000 popular music. whether Mr. Benoit was accusing Osborne and Jackson of practicing fired up students. "The number-one problem in our the occult ritual or of advocating the schools today is rape," he contended. act Whether it was the Eagles' physical abuse of the Flames or the fans "One out of three, high school girls verbal abuse, there is no excuse for that kind of behavior anywhere. will be raped before she is sixteen Toward the end of the presenta- years old," said Benoit. He also tion the speaker led the audience in Our thanks to the GSC fan with the bruised ego for avoiding what quoted research that suggests that prayer and asked those who joined in might have ruined an otherwise perfect inaugural game. babies still in the womb are affected the prayer to walk to the front of the by music and prefer classical to rock auditorium. The five students whc music. Benoit told the audience of a did go to the front were led outside by case where an unborn child broke his counselors after speaking for a mother's ribs because he was kicking moment with Benoit. At that point, G-A seeks new talent trying to escape the loud music of a merchandise including cassette tapes rock concert. He also suggested that and books was offered for sale at a We at the George-Anne would like to extend an Invitation to all many children who vanish become discount to the GSC students in the students who have an interest in writing to drop by the George-Anne victims of black magic. audience. this week and fill out a writer's application for the coming school year- Positions are available in the sports, news and features departments. No previous experience is required. Whether you are a journalism major, English major, communication major or even a psychology/anthropology major, we need people with a grasp of the English language who know how to write. So make that move over to Williams Center; we're located upstairs above the snack bar. And start your career with "the press" today.

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MARTY NESBITT '• Features Editor JIM TORELL sP°rts Editor BRUCE LAW Assistant Sports Editor KATHY KENNEY Assistant News Editor JOHN EATON C°PY Editor CARLHEATH Photography Editor BILL BRIC&ER Graphic Artist MITZI PERRAULT Typist BUDDY SMITH Production Assistant JEFF ALMOND Advertising Manager SUSAN WITTE Assistant Features Editor FRED RICHTER, Faculty Advisor

The George-Anne is the official newspaper of Georgia Southern College and is owned and operated by GSC. The off ice is located in Room 110. Williams Center, the telephone numbers are 912/681-5246 and 681-5418 and the mailing address is GSC, L. B. 8001, Statesboro, Ga. 30460. The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, Page 7 i —— —-N. Letters to the Editor

the world, dying in wars, and being It wasn't. Americans have the they really are needed. A majority of tortured and murdered by their privilege and right to support and the people walk. Yet, I haven't seen a It's the beat governments, I think Mr. Benoit vote for whomever they please. It is noted path paved lately. Some of the could find a better direction to chan- something called freedom. Even the noticeable paths are around the DEAR EDITOR: nel his Christian energies. Maybe the people who harassed us enjoy that Carrruth Building, down along the Last Tuesday, GSC had the mis- real truth is these other causes don't same freedom. lake, and in front of the Education fortune of hosting a presentation by pay as well. This is what President Reagan . Building going to Newton. Mr. David Benoit, concerning vio- Steve Harris supports and that is why we support The most needed sidewalk is from lence and the occult in rock-and-roll President Reagan. Johnson Hall to the Pines. Hundreds music. It was a most slanted and sub- Sincerely, of people walk that path every day. jective presentation. Freedom has Pam Darby The point is that before money is Mr. Benoit seemed to imply spent to put down sidewalks where through his show that rock-and-roll they look nice, why don't we put them music is driving kids to commit acts place at GSC where they are needed? of violence. The show was complete Plant paths Dust on my shoes,. with various horror stories such as DEAR EDITOR: Jeff Almond the one about a teenage boy who beat Last Thursday, supporters of the to death this father and his two Reagan-Bush '84 ticket offered younger sisters, and as the police car- applications for absentee ballots, as needed ried him away snarled at his sister postage free to the students of GSC. Angry? that when he was finally released she We were called weirdos, clowns DEAR EDITOR: better have his stereo or he would kill and jerks by a few students. We were I would like to know why the Write a ' her too. Mr. Benoit failed to mention if told it was illegal to do what we were campus of GSC has all these this boy had any other problems, doing. sidewalks and ordy a few are where Letter to the Editor! hinting that rock-and-roll was solely to blame for the child's actions. Marty Nesbitt To say that acts of violence linked to rock-and-roll music make rock-and- roll a satanic influcence is about as logical as saying that due to the cur- No respect at root of rebellion rent rash of killings involving people deliberately running over pedestri- R-E-S-P-E-C-T. In a song by The same lack of respect is true for clothes, hair, and make-up, you would ans with automobiles that automo- Aretha Franklin, the queen of soul, persons who commit suicide. There is probably see rebellion written all over biles are a tool of Satan. Obviously, she asks for just a little bit of respect an old adage that essentially says their faces. the link between cause and effect is What a shame she has to ask for you must love yourself before you can The song by Twisted Sister, spurious and Mr. Benoit is illogical regard and consideration. The truly love others. The same can be "We're Not Gonna Take It," amply and simplistic. problem is asking for, respect doesn't said for respect. Suicides are one of sums up the wave of rebellion Mr. Benoit mentioned the band always mean you'll get it. These days the leading causes of death in this sweeping the earth. The song says to The Grateful Dead and determined it seems that the "me" decade has country, especially among young young listeners DON'T TAKE IT! through his interpretation that the overstepped its boundaries and total people. Maybe some of these (meaning rules and regulations set name of the band showed that they disregard for others is becoming unnecessary deaths can be avoided if down by authority figures). It are obsessed with death. The Grateful commonplace. The fact of the matter we learn to respect ourselves as useful continues to tell kids to do their own Dead have been in existence for is, our society is rapidly experiencing and vital human beings. thing and have a good time. All the almost 20 years, and as a devoted lis- a breakdown in respect for our while, the video, though amusing, is tener of the Dead I feel that I certainly parents, friends, spouses, employers, strongly reinforcing this point by and all manner of authority. The fact is, our country is know more about them than he does experiencing a great flood of rebellion showing the youngs boys over power- and to me their music is a celebration against authority. This is especially ing the authority figure, who is of life. Mr. Benoit also mentioned that The frightening reality is that the true among the younger generations, portrayed as a blithering idiot the Grateful Dead's original name lack of respect in America and the which may grow up to be rebellious was The Warlocks, implying satanic rest of the world is the root of some of older generations. Kids are starting Apparently, we often view our influence. Using that kind of logic, societies.major problems. Naturally to drink earlier, take drugs and authority figures as blithering idiots. Chrysler Corporation is satanic there are other factors involved, but •moke pot regularly and are What a shame. because they sold a car called the disrespect is the everpresent issue. beginning to have sexual relations at Demon and you better not eat Under- an incredibly early age. There can be Out nation has got to sit back and wood Deviled Ham because the can Take murder for example. There several reasons for this, but rebellion take a good look at what is has the devil on the label. man be several motivating reasons against authority is a prime happening. Our young generations And, of course, at the end of the for murder but the common motivator. are .becoming less respectful and presentation, a collection plate was underlying thread is a total lack of more rebellious. If we don't begin tc passed around and one had the oppor- respect for the other person. The same see things clearly and turn them tunity to buy Mr. Benoit's book and The punk movement is a good is true for rape and other crimes of example. Though some aspects are around we may be getting more than tapes. Holding a religious program society which by the way, are on the and then soliciting money on the just for fun, others are not. For some, we bargained for—a collapse in our upsurge. This all may seem a bit far- punk is a fad. For others, it's a way of value system and a return to a property of a state-funded institution, fetched, but it is nevertheless true. life. If you could see through the opens up some interesting constitu- barbaric-society. tional questions concerning the First Amendment and separation of church and state. As a person who has listened to rock-and-roll for almost 20 years, I found Mr. Benoit very insulting. My Letters Policy opinion of him is that he is nothing All letters to the editor are subject to standard editing and all letters should be signed. It will be the editor's but a showman who has found a way policies for taste, libel, etc. The editor reserves the right decision whether or not to print the name. Letters should to make a good living by spreading to reject any letter. There is no word limit on letters and be addressed to: The Editor, the George-Anne, Landrum propaganda and playing on people's they are published on a first come, first serve basis. Box 8001, Statesboro, Ga. 30460, or brought by room fears. With people starving all over Letters should address issues and not attack individuals 110, Williams Center. Page 8, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE Floyd is new in journalism here

By JIM TORELL chance paid off because Floyd had Atlanta paper. In the October 28 issue Sports Editor taught himself German while in of the Atlanta Weekly insert, his a Randall Floyd is one of GSC's Florida and was hired as wire service n*ticle on the FBI's number one most aewest faculty members and is reporter in 1970. wanted man for the last decade will uniquely qualified to teach in its After the european economy be run. v rapidly improving journalism soured in the early 70's and the dollar department. As the students of his four classes Floyd came to Statesboro after this fall will tell you, his vast selling a very successful magazine, knowledge and love of journalism is High Country Living, which he evident and translate" well to his s founded and ran for seven years. An students. ! outdoors enthusiast for many years, Welcome to GSC, Randall Floyd! .Floyd started the magazine with limited funds in Helen, Ga. The magazine grew quickly and became the largest publication of its kind in the southern Appalachians with offices in Helen as well as Boone, N.C. This is an even more impressive feat' when considering that the failure rate Friends of new magazines is 95 percent in the first year. Floyd's journalism career began don't let friends in 1967 when he was drafted and entered the Defense Information School of Journalism in Fort RANDALL FLOYD drive drunk. Benning. After receiving four years of If your friend has had too much to drink, he doesn't have education in six months, Floyd was shrank on the market, there was an ready for his first assignment. He exodus of foreign writers and Floyd to drive. Here are three ways to keep your friend alive ... went to Darmstadt, W. Germany and decided to go back to school. He wrote for the Stars & Stripes. completed his undergraduate studies When his two year duty was up, in modern foreign languages and Floyd wanted to stay in Europe and earned a Masters in History at applied for a job with the UPI wire Valdosta State. service in Frankfurt. Due to a lack of Before starting High Country proficiency in the German language Living, Floyd spent four of the busiest there was no place for him. So he years of his life holding down three came back to the states. Back in jobs as state editor of the Valdosta AmericaJFloyd worked as copy editor Daily Times, writer for the Atlanta and reporter for the Florida Times Constitution, and television Union newspaper. correspondent for WCTV in After only a year there, Floyd Tallahassee. drive your friend home visited friends in Europe and decided Presently, Floyd is teaching to take a chance and call UPI in journalism classes at GSC and still Bonn, their new headquarters. The writing snerin1 *-"lures for the i Art exhibition to open SPECIAL TO THE exhibition is the'opportunity to see GEORGE-ANNE the watercolors of Jennifer Carrasco The annual GSC faculty art exhi- and Sharon Hardin. These two artists bition opens October 5 in Gallery 303 have been selected by the Bulloch of the Foy Fine Arts Building. County school system to serve as Always a visual feast, this particular artists-in-residence at Stilson and show will feature three new artists in Brooklet elementary schools. have your friend sleep over the Art Department's faculty: Jessica The other GSC art faculty Hines, Jane Pleak, and Walter members are also offering a variety of Shroyer. art media with-a multitude of inspira- Hines recently completed an MFA tions. Richard Tichich, department degree in photography at Washing- head, is showing photographic ton University, St. Louis. Of her pho- images of Mexican roadside shrines tographic dream images, she states, which reveal religious associations 'They are handcolored, split-toned within the culture. Steve Bayless and taken with infrared film to presents representational pencil enhance the surreal quality." drawings involving a cracked mirror, Pleak arrives from Erie, Penn., to reinterpret reality. Henry Her will where she was an artist-in-residence also exhibit drawings, but these are at Clayspace, sponsored by the Erie based on the writings of Arthur Art Museum. Her small, figurative, Machen and H.P. Lovecraft and illus- ceramic sculpture is partially an out- trate the antics of Pan. callacab growth of a summer residency at Art- The public is invited to "view this park in Lewiston, New York. "I was exciting exhibition at the opening © inspired by the dancing performan- reception, Friday, October 5, from 7 U.S. Deportment of Transportation ces at the Park. Actually, these pieces until 9 p.m., or weekdays through National Highway Traffic Safety are a combination of those impres- October 26, in Gallery 303 of the GSC Administration A special feature of this year's Foy Fine Arts Building. The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1984, Page 9

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Page 10. Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE- What is there to do in Statesboro? Drama season GSC's Theater South will If you're wandering around trying bring a full season of profes- to find something to do in the little sional and amateur dramatic town of Statesboro, stop and take a events to area theatergoers, look around; Statesboro has much to including a performance by the offer GSC students besides studying world-renowned Negro Ensemble and partying. Company and five college Take a break from studying and productions. head out to Southern Bowling Center. A ticket for the six-show sea- Students get a special rate with an ID, son is available at 30-60 percent according to Jack Kindig, manager of savings. Season ticket prices are Southern Bowling Center. "Monday $14 for general admission, $13 for and Wednesday night is 'lite night' senior citizens (age 60 or older), .special. Miller Lite is only $1 for a $10 for GSC faculty and staff, large draft and 75C for a small," said and $7.50 for pre-college stu- Kindig. dents. For ticket information, Also a Scotch Doubles tournament contact Dr. Ron Fischli, director will be held each month. 'The girl of theater, at 681-5138. throws the first ball and the guy Launching the 1984-85 theat- throws the second. The couple with rical season at GSC will be a pro- the highest score at the end of the duction of "A Soldier's Play" by month wins $50," Kindig said. the Negro Ensemble Group, If you're looking for something America's foremost black theater challenging, go roller skating at the troupe, at 8:15 p.m., October 18, in Statesboro Skate Inn on Highway 67. Students get a discount on Thursdays at the Statesboro Skate Inn Located on Hwy. 67. McCroan Auditorium. A compell- Every Thursday night from 7 to 10 located next to Burger King and K- ing whodunit by Charles Fuller, p.m. is student night. Students pay movies are showing this fall. mart. Construction will begin Jan. 2, the play won both the Pulitzer only $1.50 admission and get free "Teachers,' with Nick Nolte, looks 1985, and the theater should be Prize and the New York Critics skates, according to Harrison Fur- good because the soundtrack has opened by Memorial Day, according Circle Award. man, manager of the Skate Inn. Skat- some great bands on it. And 'Purple to Robinson. "We try to give people Theater South will 'stage two ing is fun and a good leg workout, if Rain' has been a sellout on the wee- the best possible show we can, and more events during the fall quar- you can stand up without falling. kends. 'The Bear' will be another we'll work with the community to tet. On November 7-10 the stu- When you want relaxing enter- movie the college students would .make it better," he said. dent troupe will present Peter tainment that doesn't take much enjoy," said Robinson. When your hunger pains strike, Shaffer's "Equus," a drama energy, go to the movies. John Robin- Robinson is looking forward to the you can find almost any kind of food unraveling the motives behind a son, manager of College Cinema and construction of the new four-plex in Stateboro.'Anything from fast-food 17-year-old boy's blinding of a Georgia Theater, said some great dolby stereo theater that will be places such as Wendy's, Burger King, stable of horses. Theater Work- and McDonalds, to nicer restaurants shop class will present its Suit- like Archibald's RJ's and Dingus case Studio Showcase November Magee's. For good home cooking try 30 - December 1. Curtain time for the Southern Kitchen, Wife Saver or both "Equus" and the Suitcase Snooky's. For a unique sandwich, try Studio is 8:15 p.m. in McCroan a gyro at the Eagle's Best located next Auditorium. to Time Saver. Other events in the 1984-85 After you've gone to all these excit- Theater South series are "Purlie ing places in Statesboro and you're Victorious," a rollicking comedy ■COUPON left with nothing else to do think for a by Georgia-born actor-play- minute. You could write a letter home, wright Ossie Davis; "You're a Try Our Hefty American Special! have a picnic by the lake, take a drive Good Man, Charlie Brown," a through the country, cheer up a musical comedy for young and friend, or go to the mall. You can old presenting Charles Schulz's always find something to do here. "Peanuts" characters; and the BURRITO But, if you get really bored, go to tried and true farce "Charley's SUPREME *1.99 Savannah! 4unt/l Expires 10-31-84 I. This Weekend's Fit. b Sat. - 9 p.m., Sun. 8 BIO p.m. I C O U P O N .J "The Next Thing Best To SUB*MOVIE Just don't call them Mom's Cooking. A Meal when you're in trouble. Plan Designed For You." """JlCJli ■ What an Institution!

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mm The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, Page 11 How to handle your 'home away from home*

By KATHY KENNEY For instance, "I use tea crates as Assistant New Editor end tables and store my used books in At age 13, you probably told your them," said Theresa Hendley, a parents to give you more space. junior from Savannah. "The crate is In the world of the college student, also useful as a television or stereo a cramped dorm room is inevitable. stand." However, with a little organization Bonnie Summers, a freshman the dorm room can be comfortable from Savannah, said baskets come in and hold all the things you bring and handy to store makeup, notebooks collect. and odds and ends. Also, bean bag Students need to organize the chairs are attractive and useful while necessities and recognize ways to use taking up very little space. space wisely, while creating a home Other space-saving suggestions environment in the limited space she gave include keeping the room available. clean so it doesn't look cluttered and Organizing necessities is time arranging the furniture to get the consuming and can leave you with maximum floor space. For example, piles of baggage. This takes up lots of she likes to keep one or both beds space, especially when one or two pushed length-ways against the wall. roommates bring amounts equal to Patty Harris, a language major in yours. Warwick Hall, said she has a private Since the dorm is your home room so it is not too difficult for her to Creative use of limited dorm room space includes such things as during the school months, you will utilize the dorm space. building lofts. It also makes one's room a little more individual. probably want to create a She said she likes to keep the beds pictures of her family. She also Other suggestions for creating a comfortable atmosphere. The dorm pushed together against a wall and brought brass knick-knacks, shell comfortable atmosphere while room should be a place you identify likes to use plastic milk crates for plaques, rugs and dried flowers. She utilizing space include the use of with, someplace where you enjoy storage. and her roommate coordinated their shelves, cardboard boxes, and bunk spending time. Creating the right Harris said she creates a home bedspreads and brought a television beds. atmosphere isn't easy in the limited atmosphere by hanging posters and and a stereo. Instead of trying to wade through space, but it is possible. Items that growing plants. Hendley said though she is only at the mess and cursing at the closeness make the room attractive can also be To get a home-like feeling in her school during the week, she likes to of the four walls enclosing the space space savers. room, Summers said she brought feel she has a place to relax in and be you-call-your-own, remember these herself. To create a homey tips and store things in their proper atmosphere, she likes to add pictures place. You will find plenty of room for pf her fiance to the room. those things you brought from home. THE GAZEBO 1 Statesbbro Mall Fabulous Fashion Jewelry 14K Gold at Student Prices

Though the rooms are small, keeping the door open creates a sense of space and provides an invitation for friends to drop in. Ma Futch -now open— 40% „f, 2nd Ear Piercing * Fraternity & Sorority Headquarters * Jerseys & Pledge Books * GSC College Items * Intramural Needs * T-shirts, Jerseys (cu^om printing) Twist Beads — 6 Strands $ Located on Chandler Road next to CoHege Book Nook 7.95 Georgia Southern

i. *'• * o a < The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, Page 13 • * College Football 1984

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Page 14, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE.

WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND LEASING A CHICKEN.

Yes, there are differences telephone will be shipped And we think you should directly to you after one know what they are. Ask call to 1-800-555-8111, yourself these questions. or you can pick up your WHEN YOU LEASE A phone at any of our AT&T CHICKEN, DO YOU Phone Centers. GET THREE MONTHS ONE FINAL QUESTION: FREE DURING DOES IT COST THE SAME THE SUMMER? TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS Probably not. But when TO LEASE A TELEPHONE you lease your telephone THIS FALL? from AT&T this fall, you Hardly. While we have no won't pay any lease charges hard data on the exact cost of next summer. You can use leasing a chicken, we can tell you your phone at home, and bring with some certainty that the cost it back to school in the fall. of leasing a telephone this fall is DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A far less than you might think. SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? The decision to lease a chicken No. Chickens don't come in many colors or a telephone, of course, rests with But the AT&T telephone you lease this you. But should you opt for the tele- fall comes in a variety of colors and phone, remember: you get three months three popular styles. free next summer, and you can take the ARE LEASED CHICKENS phone home with you. There's a choice of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate process that requires the work ship you the phone of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance your or you can pick it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery free when you visit any of our AT&T Phone Centers. right to your door or for information ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU? concerning AT&T Phone Center Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased locations. AT&T Call The Toll Free Number Listed Above

$1!^!!,^!!^!^ Liniit two teteohonesoer account 5 Offer.™™ © Copyright. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service 1984. The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, Page 15 Assembly At is b Entertainment seeking interns By SUSAN WITTE Asst. Features Editor i. Want something different to ■to this winter quarter, besides Eastwood stars in thriller 'Tightrope' ■rack through the rain in the "Boro? For those interested in Clint Eastwood is detective Wes government, the Georgia Block, homicide inspector for the New Legislative Intern Program is Orleans Police Department in offering internships with the "Tightrope," a suspense thriller Georgia General Assembly. written and directed by Richard Thirty or more students are Tuggle. selected each year from Georgia's colleges and universities. To "Tightrope" has Eastwood qualify, you must be a Georgia tracking down a sadistic sex- resident and at least a junior. murderer, following a trail of killings The program is open to through the underbelly of the famed students of any major and credits New Orleans French Quarter. The of five to 15 hours, depending on Eastwood character of Wes Block is a the work program, will be tough-minded loner who takes granted. In addition, interns reference from the classic receive a weekly salary personalities Eastwood has brought determined by the General to the screen in the past, from the Assembly. enigmatic Man With No Name, to the legendary Dirty Harry. Interns will each be assigned to a standing committee in the There are some important House or Senate and will work differences, however, in the with the committee throughout circumstances surrounding Wes the General Assembly session, Block's personal life, which give the which runs from January to detective an added dimension of March. This provides a valuable,- complexity. Block finds himself Clint Eastwood stars as homicide detective Wes Block being inter- first-hand opportunity to gain drawn into a tighter circle of views by the press in "Tightrope," a Warner Bros, presentation of a experience and knowledge about coincidence that he would like to Malpaso production also starring Genevieve Bujold, written and Georgia state government and admit, sharing attributes with the directed by Richard Tuggle, co-produced by Clint Eastwood and Fritz the lawmaking process. killer he is hunting. Manes. Interns will need to find a "Tightrope" was filmed during the place to live in Atlanta, Block is divorced and is no Eastwood character. Eastwood, who also produced the reconstruction of the French Quarter preferably close to the Capitol. stranger to the seamy side of life in Some housing will be available at film, with Fritz Manes serving as co- in anticipation of the 1984 World's New Orleans. Curiously, he also had Fair. The film was made in Georgia Tech. contact with two of the women who producer and unit production manager, was drawn to the character cooperation with the Louisiana Film According to GSC's Dr. Roger were raped and murdered, a fact Pajari, the program is searching of Wes Block for two key reasons: his Commission, the Vieux Carrie which comes out in the review of the for students from outside the dedication and his human qualities. Commission (which oversees all case by his superiors. Atlanta area, especially from Wes Block is a man who is consumed activity in the French Quarter), and "Tightrope" generates a unique south Georgia. Therefore, GSC with his job, yet he is a very complex the New Orleans Police Department. tension based on those elements that students who apply should have individual, bending to the pressures Shot largely at night and using many a particular dedicated career a good chance of being chosen. of life alone, trapped in an, unresolved local actors and establishments, policeman and a specific sociopathic Anyone interested should family situation, and drawn to the "Tightrope" captures the authenti- killer have in common. Likewise, the contact Dr. Pajari in political sexual attractions and possibilities city and feeling of a unique city with details which surround the case special charm and special mystery. science, Newton 204. become increasingly personal for the encountered in his work. Air Force Thunderbirds will present free air show

Mark your calendar and plan to be "Generation," a rock group from the there. A gala Open House celebration Air Force Reserve Band; and the base will be held at Robins AFB, Sunday, security police will present emer- October 14, from 10a.m. to 5p.m., and gency service team and sentry dog the admission is free. demonstrations.

Early birds will get to see the Flying activities begin at 1 p.m. world-famous Air Force Thunder- with a capability demonstration by birds do their aerial "arrival" the Air Force's top air superiority maneuvers at 10:15 a.m. The feature fighter, the F-15 Eagle. Army attraction in an afternoon filled with Rangers will rappel from helicopters, flying activities, they will begin their and 60 paratroopers from the Army's impressive launch ceremony at 2:45 82nd Airborne Division will stage a p.m., followed by a spectacular half- combat assault, jumping from six C- hour sequence of loops, rolls and 130 aircraft. A helicopter refueling dives. flyby is scheduled before the Air Force Academy's precision parachut- Pre airshow entertainment ing team, the Wings of Blue, dazzles includes drill teams from Fort Valley spectators with intricate skills as State College and Perry and North- they free fall towards the earth at 120 side High Schools; music by "Reserve miles per hour. Page 16, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE GARFIELD® by Jim Davis Record Reviews

WELL,WELL,WELL. 1 6££ VOO'RE WE ARE GOING TO By SANDRA BOYKIN EATING MV FOOP, OPIE. NOW KICK VOO INTO NEXT Record Critic WHAT ARE WE GOING TO PO WEEK.' THAT'S WHAT, WE'RE GOING TO PO.' Echo & The Bunnymen WITH VOO? Ocean Rain Ian Mccullogh, the lead singer and rhythm guitarist of Echo and the Bunnymen, once said, "We're a mountain and oceans band." That description is the best I can give to the Bunnymen's fourth release. There's a sense of grandeur present in every cut. J?M PAV?5 6-Z9 The album opens with the second single released last spring, "Silver." It's a great, optimistic tune, resplendent with by Berke Breathed strings and reminds me of Neil BLOOM COUNTY Diamond (fortunately, no other Gtrnitibs. vie stzzm&zz, SIZZ CH2Z5ZZ cuts do). PILGRIMS WISH 10 FRIZb llNdZ W,lH«r'S SIX, FRIZ6 UN6Z m am- One cut, "Thorn of Crowns," ORPSR six ctteese- IHRZZ&H cmeseevRoeRs, THRZZW mm Mb is a flashback (no pun intended) BURdBKS, FRIES persimz. FRies m pepzi&HZ. AwmRee to the psychedelic music of the PBPSlS. & PZPSIS. '60s, predominately the Doors I and Pink Floyd. Side two opens with incredible song, "The Killing Moan," the first single released and the best cut on the album. The other songs, "My Kingdom" and "Seven Seas," especially are rousing, well- polished songs that do bring up "mountains and oceans" images. All in all, I don't think this was the Bunnymen's best work. I Theater South season looks promising still think "Heaven Up Here," their second album, is their best. "Ocean Rain" is a worthwhile By JOHN EATON November 7-10. Directed by Alex The play also seeks to illuminate addition to anyone's new music Features Writer Chrestopoulos and designed by GSC another ongoing problem, that of nor- collection. "We are such stuff as dreams are Director of Theater Ron Fischli, malcy. Within the multi-layered con- made on," said Shakespeare. This "Equus" is the company's entry in flicts of the play, as Chrestopoulos quarter, Theater South and Alpha Psi this year's American College Theater noted, is this fundamental question: Omega, along with visiting artists, Festival. "What is normal? Is it the passion oi will through yet another full schedule an Alan? Is it the dull stare in an Album touches on take Shakespeare ai his word. adult's eyes? There's a dialectic there, and the question is never answered." religious subjects Of special significance is the upcoming appearance of the Negro From a technical standpoint, the Ensemble Group in McCroan, "It's theatrical, dream- play will give its actors and crews a Violent Femmes October 18, 8:15 p.m. Hailed as the like. That's what theater unique opportunity to work with Hollowed Ground foremost black theater group in the should be.*' "non-specific staging." As Chresto- I don't get it. If the Americans like nation, the company will present poulos described this format, "The a band, the British have it, and vice Charles Fuller's "A Soldier's Play," —Chrestopoulous actors are always going to versa. winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize for be on stage, and they'll sit in Drama, now a highly acclaimed fea- bleachers, watching, when they're When "Hallowed Ground" was ture film. As GSC director Alex not in the action. It's extremely released, the American critics' Chrestopoulos noted, "The film will visual—it looks as if society is on general consensus was thumbs down. probably be up for an Cbcar." "Essentially, the play is about peo- trial. The actors not only act as The British loved it. ple's necessity to worship, regardless society; they act as jurors also." What is this nonsense? What is What makes the' Ensemble good and what is bad? .Group's visit that much more special of what it is," Chrestopoulos said. Thus, the quarter's offerings from is the group's participation in this "People have a tendency, at times, to McCroan promise unique possibilities Philosophical arguments aside, year's Olympic ceremonies. As a part take your way of worshiping and for actors, technicians, and audien- this time (for once) I'm siding with the of an Olympic cultural exchange pro- impose their own beliefs on it— ces. Of the use of non-specific stag- British on their opinion of this album. gram, different theater companies extracting that from you—and by ing, Chrestopoulos added, "It's I'll go even a step further. were asked to perform in Los Angeles. extracting it from you, they take "Hallowed Ground" is better than the away, essentially, your spirituality." theatrical, dreamlike. That's what Femmes' first album (which received The Negro Ensemble was chosen to theater should be. Movies set up a be the artistic representative for the accolades and hosannas from the Taking this idea further, he added, reality, but I think theater should be American press.) American black population. As Chres- more than that; it should take a look topoulos added, the group's inclusion "Each person in this play has a right into our psyche more than anything Every song on this album touches with English, Japanese, and His- to worship." Thus, in one sense the else." on religious subjects in one way or panic companies, among others, play serves to denounce the notion of another.I have no idea if Gordon helped provide "a wide diversity of rigid spiritual conformity. As Chres- Gano (lead singer-guitarist- theater, almost representational of topoulos continued, "Whether their songwriter) is a Christian, or even if the entire world." worship conforms to the way that most people worship doesn't have the songs are offensive to religious Another significantly different anything to do with it; it's what they people. I don't think it matters. The kind of presentation this quarter will need, their way of worshiping—and if album isn't insulting or putting down be Theater South's production of you force them to worship in another anything. I think it's just exploring Peter Shaffer's "Equus," in McCroan way it won't be as passionate." the American religious ideals. The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, Page 17

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FOR SALE TYPING

FOR SALE: House for sale by owner. Oakcrest TYPING: Professional typist. Call after 5 p.m. Subdivision, 4-year-old, brick, 3 bedroom, 1,550 587-5259. (10/18) heated space, one-half acre, 2 full baths, double car garage, fireplace. Equity and assume FLBA TYPING: Call 489-8749 or 764-4423 after 5 p.m. 12 percent loan. Available late fall. Call 764-4368 Ask for Barbara. (10/18) after 10 p.m. (10/11) TYPING: Done by legal secretary with 10 years FOR SALE: Beige carpet—like new. Fits dorm experience. Guaranteed professional, accurate, room. $100. Call 489-1305 or check with me at and quick service. Call Loretta Jerdan at 489- Patterson-Griffin Shoe Store at Statesboro 1134. Mall. (10/18)

FOR SALE: Sofa—like new. Call 764-7233 after 5 p.m. (10/18) LOST FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? get the facts LOST: Solid black female cat, petite with green today! Call 1-312-764-1142 Ext. 9600-A. (10/25) eyes. CaU Marie at 681-4093. (10/18) FOR SALE: One large aquarium complete with LOST: Siamese female cat, has stitches in her stand, light and pump. Also, draperies and other stomach, may have a small black kitten with house-hold objects. Call 764-4834. (10/18) her. Please call if found, 681-4093 and ask for Marie (10/1D FOR SALE: Research catalog of 16,000 topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, II. 60605,312-922-0300. (12/6) WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED: Anyone interested in women's inter- HELP WANTED: Government jobs. $16,559- collegiate softball tryouts should get in touch $50,553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805- with Coach Spieth at 140 Hanner Building. 687-6000 Ext. R5385. (10/25) Practice is at the Sports complex on Tuesday, SOLECITO'S Wednesday and Thursday between 3 p.m. and 5 HELP WANTED: Professional wife needs help p.m. (10/11) with weekly house-hold cleaning and routine chores. No baby-sitting. About 4 hours weekly— WANTED: Would like to carpool daily from $4 an hour. Transportation necessary. Call 489- Lyons to GSC. Have my own car. Call Robin (SOL E SEE TOES) 8237. (10/18) after 6 p.m. at 526-3773. The World's Greatest Pirn Essay contest to be held All pizza made by hand—We want to be your personal pizza place—Call us or pick-up! Among the forms of popular culture, the motion picture most often approaches and occasionally attains the status of art. It is primarily a literary art and the one that most regularly achieves a synthesis of Hours: Monday-Thursday: 4 P.M. -1 A.M. emotion and intellect. Since the movies have been, are, and probably will continue to be the Friday & Saturday: 4 P.M. - 2 A.M. primary if not the only form of dramatic art to which we have frequent Sunday 4 P.M. -12 P.M. exposure, it is useful to have an awareness of what composes a good film. In order, then, to stimulate an appreciation of intelligent movies, as WINDSOR VILLAGE, opposed to merely popular ones, and in order to encourage and reward thoughtful writing, we announce the following awards for essays written ■■ |% ■■ f STATESBORO, GEORGIA about movies shown each quarter in the Film Classics Series. First prize, $75; Second prize, $50; Third prize, $25; Fourth prize, $15; FREE and Roll of Honor, $10 (four awards). In addition, if winners of the First and Second prizes are neither one in freshman classes, then an additional $50 award will be given to the DELIVERY student in a regular (non-Honors) freshman class writing the best essay treating a (at least one) foreign film. No student may win more than one prize. The essays will be judged by faculty from the department of English and philosophy, the department of foreign languages and others. Any student in any undergraduate course at GSC may write an essay 681-6713 for the competition. His essay, however, must be submitted by the teacher of a class he is taking. A teacher may submit up to four essays from any one class. The essays should be approximately 500-600 words, single-spaced if hand- f $2.00 OFF 1 written, double-spaced if typed. They should be unsigned, with a cover Medium or I sheet giving the writer's name, course and section, LB. number and i Large Pizza Buy Large Social Security number, and submitted in triplicate (original and two i One Coupon Per Pizza r Solleclto's Special Pizza copies). i Expires 9/30/84 i u. Get 4 Large Drinks The student may write on any relevant topic pertaining to the movies ::! shown during the quarter. (The last film of any one quarter may be r- FREE written about for the next quarter's completion.) The only requirement i One Coupon Per Order is that the essay must deal with two (or more) films. It may compare or i $1.00 OFF I Expires 9/30/84 contrast them, discuss theme, character, scene, direction, acting, the With Purchase of u problem of adapting books to film—whatever interests the writer. Titles Small Pizza I should indicate which films the essay treats. i One Coupon Per Pizza I Prize winners will be announced in the George-Anne, which may Expires 9/30/84 I reprint the best essay. .J Fall Quarter deadline for submission: November 17. Direct inquiries to John Humma, LB. 8023. The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, Page 19 Campus Recreation / Intramural '85 baseball looks up FALL 1984 By JIM TORELL hurlers. Marty Murphy will add to the Sports Editor Eagles poor bullpen boasting 31 Calendar of Events When last season's Eagle baseball strikeouts in 34 innings with four team completed its campaign, most wins and nine saves in 21 people were relieved. When Ben appearances. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PROGRAM Abner and Dave Pregon can combine Keith Sheldon (a Dodger draft Event Rotter / Feet Due Play Begmxe for 154 RBI's with 48 homers and the pick) will hopefully add some life to team finishes 32-37, something's the rotation along with Scott Lum an. FLAG FOOTRALL Sept. 28 Oct. 3 wrong. What's wrong is a team era of Luman is what's known as a VOLLEYBALL Oct. 4 Oct. 9 7.1 and an infield, including pitchers "fireballer." This player, get this, TENNIS (Smgles) Oct. 11 Oct. 15 PASS, PUNTand KICK At Event Oct. 30 and catchers, that made 101 of 118 throws a 91 mph fastball and only RACQUETBALL (Snglee) Nw.5 Nov. 11 team errors. walked 27 in 64 innings. TURKEY TROT At Event Nov. 14 PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Nov. IS Nov. 26 Offensively, eight signees will If one thing can be said—things drastically change game strategies will be different next year. Gone are for Stallings. Dan Gealy stole 32 15 members from last year's team, bases in 33 games last year in high C)ED PROGRAM just five of the top six starters, all'of school and has been timed in the 40 at whom hit over .300. Bobby Aiken will 4.5. Jim Cunningham stole 18 in COED RACQUETBALL Oct. 18 Oct. 27 return, the fifth best hitter of'84, but junior college and hit .387. Rusty COED TENNIS Nov. 8 Nov. 12 will not return at short stop. Melcolm batted .338 and stole 35 out The top four pitchers—Brooks, of 41 attempts at Florida Junior MANDATORY ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS Dale, Roberts and Stringer will all be College. To round out the speed returning, along with catcher Craig , department, Mike Powers batted .436 FALL QUARTER ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Sept. 25 McMullen. with 15 stolen bases in high school FLAG FOOTBALL OFFICIALS CLINIC Sept. 26 & 27 and Gary Supenski (name of the VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS CLINIC Oct. 4 The reputation of Eagle baseball class) stole 80 bases in two seasons in AM meetings will be held in Homer 152 at 7pjn. took a beating last year when Jack a Pennsylvania junior college. These Stallings' first losing season as an guys will be fun to watch. Eagle translated into the school's sixth since 1933. In '85, don't look for In the power area, watch the Ben and Dave Power Hour, just newcomers Robbie Smith, while at look for marked improvement in both Cantonsville Community College STRICTLY SPORTS team pitching and speed. last year all he did was hit 16 homers with 55 RBIs and hit .400 and Rob iBBBBBy JIM TORELLwSSSSSSm The pitching staff will return its Haranda, two-time All-Panhandle four best and nothing helps a pitcher conference catcher, who's a .300 The story you are about to read is true. The names have not been like experience. Joining the staff will hitter and hit six homers with 41 changed, they've been left out because there are no innocent. be two starters and one reliever, all RBIs last year. three are proven junior college Things will be different. It was about 10:30 p.m. Friday, September 21. Without letting the people in the gathering party around us hear, a fraternity brother of mine said, "Let's go to East Carolina." The rest was history, a little hazy, but history none the less. Equipped with Wild Turkey, Tanqueray and a few cold ones, five wild- eyed GSC boys took off on the midnight train to Greenville. Actually, it was a light blue '78 Bonneville (known affectionately as the Party Wagon) and it was closer to 1:30 a.m. but there wasn't a watch between us. I was driving and only my navigator was awake when we stopped at Pedro's South of the Border for gas. Pedro's is a state of the art tourist trap by which all tourist traps are judged. It was still dark then but by the time we reached Greenville the sun was up. The only thing the proprietor of the roadside flea market could do was laugh when our bleary-eyed driver asked, "Where's East Carolina?" After he gathered himself, the North Carolinian explained we'd been in east Carolina for almost an hour and then gave us directions to the 1984 GEORGIA SOUTHERN campus stadium. It was only 9 a.m. but there was already action at the FOOTBALL STATISTICS Pirate Club and some very helpful Pirettes gave us directions to the RESULTS asc OPP ATTD nearest no-tell motel where we could clean up a little. Florida A&M (H)* 14 0 12,743 By noon, this particular September day was living proof that the Lord Presbyterian (A) 41 6 2,464 meant for football to be played in the fall. Central FL (A) 42 28 7,124 The abuse we took for daring to show the good taste to wear blue and E. Carolina (A) 27 34 25,137 Liberty Baptist (H) 11 12,097 white in a stadium painted purple and gold (picture that) was multiplied 28 when the Pirates took a 21-0 lead in the first quarter (pass the bourbon, PASSING 8 APP COMP PCT TO YDS please!). Ham 5 1 L02 56 53.9 7 906 As the game wore on however, spirits of another kind were raised as West 3 2 2 100. 0 25 Stephens the Eagles earned respect on the field. Although the GSC comeback was 4 3 2 66.7 0 11 TEAM STATISTICS QSC OPP stopped just this side of heart stopping, it was truly /ian-tastic. Total Points 172 ! 79 The fearless fivesome had made a few friends with some Pirate Points Per Game 34.4 15.8 alumni and the few East Carolina fans mumbling, "Where's TD/Run-Ps-Ret 16-7-1 3-7-0 Statesboro?," wouldn't look you in the eye. Most of the ECU fans wished PAT 22-24 8-9 they didn't know. PAT Run or Pass W> 1-1 Field Goals 2-4 3-5 This weekend, Erk takes his Eagles to Jacksonville to play Bethune- Cookman in the Gator Bowl, the same field Dooley's Dogs will square off RUSING ATT GAIN AVG TD against Florida's Gators in November. BC is coached by ex-Miami Bell 41 374 9.0 1 Dolphin all-pro offensive guard Larry Little. Ham 64 375 4.9 3 R Harris 46 209 4.5 2 My advice to anyone who can is—GO! Just go... don't walk, don't run, Sanford 28 166 5.9 3 road trip to Jax and back them Eagles! G. Harris 28 142 5.1 6 See you there. Page 20, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE

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Coupons good only at stores listed below: © 1984 KFC Corporation 202 N. Main St., Statesboro, GA; Hwy. 82, Hinesville, GA; I-95 & Hwy. 341, Brunswick, GA; Cypress Mill Rd„ Brunswick, GA. The GEORGE-ANNE, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, Page 21 Coach Nagelberg sees Cross Country program improving POAPR'Q year; we need to work on cutting down | V^WA^n O the iime between our first and fifth COMMENTS men- Patrick DeAlbuqueque and John Templeton were out this week In GSC's first competition of the and are expected to compete next season, the going was rough. The week in Valdosta. Harriers competed against a very Two open runners performed well strong field of runners, mostly for GSC. Sean McCormack turned in representing Florida schools. a fine 26:40 for second place while Overall, we ran well, given the Mike Olvie rah a 29;02 for eighth circumstances. GSC started practice place. Mike,' a transfer student, will a week and a half before this meet. be eligible next year but Sean, a For most of our competitors, this was graduate student, is forever ineligible their third meet and they have been due to the five year rule, practicing since late August. This meet will mostly be The women's 5K was run first and remembered for its fine food and the Lady Gators were well in motel rooms. rTun^VnT^nert^ed'h?^ CROSSCOUNTRY GSC Soccer has always been popular and is still growing on 16:13-that's competitive at the MEET RESULTS campus. national level. Our women were short -.»«- A* _--» ■■«»•»«». one runner and Janet Scott (not a ""»LfA^SSSTJE!?*1- riDAl u_ * regular) filled the gap for us. Our , 5™? ™^L?**L- I TSI J *tT%CC€*Y CPtt 1 Tl & women need to continue building Un*. of N. Florida, JactaonvBe VJO\J 3UCCV1 g^lllllg strength and speed. Overall however, "C "*" 1^—^ '"££££££.+.„,a fine first race; big improvement E£5£?:::::::::::2S*taww McCanalck 2Sslt S31 started against BerrV rough. The course conditions were **.*■"'■ ?■?...*■•• ^5 J very poor so times are not comparable Rhonda Elrod 20*4 39 tooths five nine coupes. The guys «-*«—r 2i*« 40 The GSC Eagles lost 3-0 in "For 90 minutes we played exactly are certainly looking better than last overtime to g^ CoUege fa ^ ^ way w<$ wanted to d/fen8ively f, ^^ ^-^ • opening soccer game of the 1984 said GSC head coach Ray Well. "3-0 is M "¥*#"kCC ■ ,i\l 1 "fl 'i'lf'V OP1fY\^7'l Tl O^ season. by no means a disgrace against \^JJL \J&& V>4VF lAlltX J gX VT ▼▼ A*1^ The Eagles held Berry, an NAIA Berry, but it is a little hard to swallow soccer powerhouse, scoreless until after having them 0-0 going into w™ A T r™ mtrr, , , . ,, , 12:25 in the overtime period when Bill overtime." SPECIALD TO THE are the scorers; then-scoresx are added geweU scored from the right side GEORGE-ANNE up and[the team with the lowest score Forward Wick Sipley nodded a goai The next regular season game for 8B C IU y WinS he lxth ^ FT f° ° ? . T - T ,f and seventh runners fiye minute8 later ^ g^ M ^ Eagles ^ ^ at Samford Qn opened its third season on September prove to be very important in the 8Cored ft

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SPECIAL TO THE Despite the 41 points, it was still Ham and Sharpe repeated their times before falling into the hands of GEORGE-ANNE GSC's defense that stood out. The five paydirt combination two minutes East Carloina defender Kevin GSC capitalized on seven interceptions is a new school record later, this time from 31 yards out to Walker, and with it the hopes of GSC Presbyterian turnovers and the Eagle as Nay Young, Nate Hayes, Thomas give the Eagles a 28-14 lead. The pulling off the biggest upset of the defense continued its stingy play as Knights cut the lead to 28-21 on a 10 college football season. • ih GSC captured a 41-6 win in Clinton, Porter, John Richardson and Bruce yard pass from Thyhsen to Maury The interception was one of very S.C. Holbrook each picked one off. Parker on the last play of the third few Ham mistakes. He completed 26 Presbyterian threw five Meanwhile, the defensive line was quarter. of 52 passes for a school record 403 interceptions and lost two fumbles allowing Presbyterian under three The fourth quarter began where yards and two touchdowns. He helping GSC to its second win yards per rushing attempt. the third quarter ended. GSC's Dexter directed the offense to another school without a defeat. Sanford scored on an eight yard run record 645 yards in total offense, the "Our guys played great clutch vs. Central Fla. and two minutes later Gerald Harris most in NCAA history by a team in a defense again," said GSC Head scampered 32 yards for another score, losing effort. Coach Erk Russell. "We gave up some giving the Eagles a 42-21 lead. The Pirates stunned the Eagles yardage in the middle of the field, but GSC tallied 518 yards in total Central Florida scored its last early scoring 21 unanswered first that was about it." offense en route to a 42-28 win over touchdown with 17 seconds quarter points. But GSC responded in Central Florida Saturday night in remaining to make the final score 42- the second quarter on a four yard GSC notched its first score on an Orlando. Eagle quarterback Tracy 28. touchdown pass from Ham to Robert eight yard pass from Tracy Ham to Ham passed for 207 yards and Melvin Baker and a 25 yard Tim Foley field Melvin Bell early in the first quarter. Bell rushed for 113 more to lead GSC goal. GSC added two more scores in the to its third consecutive win without £. vs. E. Carolina East Carolina again took a 21 second quarter when Ricky Harris defeat. point lead in the third quarter, 31-10, ran four yards and Tracy Ham did the GSC was a 24 point underdog but the Eagles came fighting back same thing 11 minutes later. Tim GSC scored first late in the first going into its game with East again. Ham connected on a 32 yard Foley added all the extra points to quarter when Bell rambled 18 yards. Carolina one gave the upstart Eagles screen pass to Gerald Harris for one give GSC a 21-0 halftime lead. Tim Foley added the extra point. Five much of a chance, but Erk Russell's score and Harris scored on a two yard minutes later Gerald Harris, playing 1984 squad had a different idea Not later. Coupled with a 39 field goal by Junior Melvin Bell stole the show in his first game since suffering a only did the Eagles stay well within Foley, the Eagles cut the lead to seven in the third quarter, though. The knee injury four weeks ago, scored 24 points, but had a chance to win the before falling just short on the last Elberton, GA, native scampered 76 from three yards out and Foley again feme on the last play. play. « yards with a punt return for the added the extra point for a 14-0 lead. ^ With five seconds remaining and Baker ended the day with a school < fourth touchdown of the night. The Central Florida trimmed the lead the ball on the East Carolina 45 yard record nine catches for 122 yards. punt return was the longest in Eagle to 14-7 when Dana Thyhaen line, GSC quarterback Tracy Ham Monty Sharpe also caught seven history. Ham connected with connected with Terrency Bonner on a threw a "Hail Mary" pass into the passes. Ricky Harris led the Eagles in freshman Herman Barron on a 24 25 yard pass play and Jim O'Brien end zone. The ball was tipped four rushing with 70 yards. yard pass later in the third quarter added the extra point. and Tank Stephens scored from five yards out in the fourth. Foley The third quarter was an offensive converted on two of the three extra team's dream. Each team scored points to give GSC a 41-0 advantage. twice. The Eagles scored first on a 44 yard touchdown pass from Ham to Presbyterian got its lone score on a Monty Sharpe, but Central Florida two yard run by Evander Gerald after responded with a nine yard GSC was called for pass interference touchdown pass from Thyhsen to in the end zone. Glenn McCombs.

Begins Sept. 23 Sweet Rolls Served Bring a friend!

Pittman Park United Methodist Church announces the new

The George-Anne GSC's award winning newspaper College Sunday Morning is seeking reporters for the 1984 school year. Bible Study Openings exist for news, features, and sports writers. Experience helpful but not necessary. 681-5246 9:45 a.m.; Sunday's Williams Center Rm. 110 Wesley House 681-3136 (for more info.) The GEORGE-ANNE sssssssssai

BscBBBaa : • o « i HBHBHiHHni Page 24, Thursday, Oct. 4,1984, The GEORGE-ANNE GSC impressive in home and season openers By CHRIS OWENS passing. On GSC's side, Ham had Sports Writer another spectacular game by rushing An aura of anxiousness filled the for 76 yards and one touchdown as air as 12,097 eager football fans filled well as passing for 104 yards, the Allen E. Paulson stadium. They were latter putting Ham in record books awaiting, as most know, GSC's again, this time as GSC's all-time inaugural game in their new stadium. leading passer. Melvin Bell led the And the Eagles, as predicted, team rushing with 104 yards, all in defeated the Liberty Baptist Flames the first half. Gerald Harris led the with ease, 48-11. team in scoring with three In fact, when quarterback Tracy touchdowns, while Ricky Harris Ham swept around the right end and added one and freshman Dexter carried the ball 36 yards into the end Sanford, two. zone with 13:44 left in the first As a team, the Eagles added to quarter, the Flames would get no their previous number of 25 records closer. The Eagles then proceeded to this season. Since all of GSC's rore six more touchdowns, building touchdowns came rushing, a new 28-0 lead before LBC kicked a 53- record of seven was set in that yard field goal as time expired in the category. Gerald Harris also tied his first half. own individual record of rushing At halftime, GSC was not only touchdowns. And, in addition to dominating on the scoreboard, 28-3, Ham's record of total passing ^m? but also on the field, piling up 327 yardage, he broke the previous record yards in total offense to the Flame's for passing attempts in a season. 49. The game, which gave the Eagles The second half was not as their best start ever, was deemed by disastrous for LBC, which more many as "an important victory for than tripled its first downs, total both the team and the school." Next yardage and score. Individually, week, the Eagles travel to senior quarterback Phil Basso led the Jacksonville, FL, to play the Bethune All America candidate Tracy Ham unloads deep in GSC's home way with 169 yards on 15-for-32 Cookman Wildcats in a night game. opener. Powerful A&M falls By JIM TORELL After not allowing any points on a Sports Editor first and goal from the five and. "They just jsut fought us man to holding on a fourth down, GSC's man," said Florida A&M head coach defense couldn't wait to get back on Rudy Hubbard of his team's opening the field. The Eagle defense charged game loss to GSC. 'They beat us on to the field and immediately into Sports along the line of scrimmage." A&M's backfield. Coming into the game, Hubbard's Now the offense was ready. Rattlers were ranked tenth in the Southern used six consecutive nation in Division I-AA and favored running plays including a 43 yard by 18 over GSC, playing in their first gain by Ham to drive to A&M's 15. An Division I-AA game. The Eagles interception there stopped the drive, surprised nearly everyone, however, but just long enough for the defense to with a physically dominating get a few more shots at the Rattlers. performance on defense and in the The next Eagle possession saw QB running game. Tracy Ham exploit an A&M defense Southern started slowly with some that was fearing the option. Running tentative running and a dropped pass outside Ham pulled up, and launched on its first possesion. FAMU's a 54 yard touchdown bomb to Monte offense started fast with an opening Shame. drive coaches dream of. A&M drove That was the end of the half and 64 yards on 11 rushes and one short the end of the passing attack.' In the pass to the Eagle five. The Rattlers, second half, GSC used only five pass however, decided this was the place to attempts and 37 running plays to test the Eagle's inexperienced pass help the defense dominate the rest of defense. the game. Ham led all rushers with 99 while What they found was a hit parade Ricky Harris contributed 60 along consisting of Beau Brown, Jeff with Melvin Bell's 58. Freshman Evans, Jessie Jenkins, Eddie Johns Dexter Sanford looked very strong on and Theoriea Ward. GSC's game all his one attempt, gaining 28 yards. day accumulating ten sacks on the Ham's passing looked great while day, two on this first and goal series. his receivers struggled, but the good Ater consecutive sacks on second and side was when they did get together third downs, A&M's place kicker the average gain was 26 yards. missed his first attempt and Southern Sharpe caught two for 66 and Littles had dodged a bullet (or did it just caught one for 12 yards. bounce off their chest?). . A third quarter touch down on a GSC's offense still wasn't on track one yard QB sneak rounded out the however, but showed signs of things scoring at 14-0. Nearly 13,000 fans, to come. Ham was on target but including 5,000 Rattlers, witnessed incomplete and the ground game the coming of age of Erk Russell's looked good. Eagles.