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The George-Anne Student Media
1-12-1993
The George-Anne
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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CO. Hoop Eagles storm into No classes th n Southern Conference; will be held on Monday, January 18 in observance of the ■f '92* win three straight See story, page 6 mm Martin Luther King Holiday
Liked By Many, Action Ads 9 Lite in Hell... 4 Cussed By Some, Comics 8 Opinions 4 Features 3 Sports 5-6 ...Read By Them All \ Tuesday, January 12,1993 George-Anne Vol.65 No. 37 Celebrating 65 years as Georgia Southern's Official a 912/681-5246 . NEWS BRIEFS Students will receive new ID cards this quarter Health center Arizona plans first King New identification cards 'scream GSU1 Holiday Celebration expands PHOENIX (AP)-Arizona By Selena E. McKinnon hopes to put two decades of Assistant News Editor Because images are saved on frustration, boycotts and Students can look forward to disk, replacing a lost card will not AIDS testing embarrassment behind it new identification cards during require having another picture this year as it celebrates its early spring registration. taken. first official Martin Luther The decision to replace the "You could call, and we would By Kim St. Hilaire King holiday. I.D. cards came after intramu- bring your image up on the com- News Editor Arizona voters approved ral stickers on the cards jammed puter and have the card waiting With the number of AIDS the holiday in November, Cash to Card machines. for you," explained Palfy. cases on the rise in America, makingNew Hampshire the "This is a different style of The cost for a replacement will doctors and educators have only state without a holiday card," stated Licensing and remain the same. tried to emphasize not only the The front of the card will be a honoring King. New Hamp- Marketing Coordinator Connie These jubilant GSU football fans will grace the front side importance of safe sex, but picture of GSU students at a foot- shire does celebrate a civil Lipsey. "It's like a credit card of the new student Ids. the importance of testing rights day, and its legisla- rather than the plastic lami- ball game. the HIV virus. In accordt. ture this year will consider nated card we have now." Gold foil holograms of the Eagle "Hopefully, it will be some- "In the long run, we're sav- with this goal, GSU has ex adding King's name to that Pictures for the new cards mascot and the Eagle Express logo thing that will keep students ing money. It costs 64 cents to panded its HIV testing services, holiday. will be taken on a video camera will also appear on the front. , interested," she stated. make the current cards, while so that they are offered Mond ay The biggest celebrations connected to a computer. The "We were looking for something Graduate students, faculty the new ones will only cost 36 through Friday between 8 a.m. will be in Phoenix, where computer will process the im- that screamed GSU," commented and staff located in Savannah cents," Palfy stated. and 5 p.m., Health Educator thousands are expected to age and save it on disk. A ther- Palfy. will not be receiving new cards. Palfy added that the new sys- Whitney Himes said. attend a city-sponsored mal printer will emboss the A computerized image of the "It would cost an additional tem has an advantage. It's pro- ; ; Last May, GSU's health cen- prayer breakfast on Friday. card. student, a bar code, and a mag- $7,000 to add another video gram allows the design of the ter began offering anonymous The traditional march from "It will take only four sec- netic strip for future dorm access camera," explained Palfy. card to be changed to meet any 'HIV testing. Himes explained downtown to the state Capi- onds to produce a card. Now, will appear on the back. "There's no way I could justify future needs. that a number code is used in tol on Jan. 18, the actual students wait up to an hour," Lipsey commented that the that." "Also, students will no longer place of the students' names. holiday, also is expected to stated Tom Palfy, Director of front of the card will be changed Costs for the new equipment be able to add false dates of : In addition, only the medi- draw thousands. Food Services. periodically. totaled $13,000. birth into their I.D.'s," he stated. cal staff has access to the stu- Marches, rallies, prayer dents' results - they are not vigils and concerts are 'Tools for life' center opens reported on their medical planned by cities, churches records. and schools throughout Ari- ;>■:<■: Last:year, the testing was zona. New GSU center will help the handicapped conducted only on Thursdays Georgia Secretary of Senate by: appointment. ^Although Himes said the center saw a retires after quarter century By Enoch W. Autry Those involved in the open- rush of students before spring Assistant News Editor ATLANTA (AP) - After ing have been attending work- quarter of 1992 ended, the staff 25 years of bailing out sena- On a rainy last Friday after- shops in Atlanta to understand was not large enough to accom- tors and lieutenant gover- noon, the opening of the new the responsibilities of the cen- modate daily testing until now. nors mired in their own par- Tools for Life Center drew about ter, according to Shelar. "Now that we're offering it liamentary procedure, 50 umbrella-clad people of nurs- The center's staff is every day of the week, we're Hamilton McWhorter is bail- ing, faculty and concerned GSU representive of the disabled per- hoping that we'll start to see ing out himself. student body. sons that will receive help by the numbers double and triple," The short, stocky secre- The center will offer people having Ray Williams who is deaf Himes said. tary of the Senate, who has from 27 Southeast Georgia coun- and Martin Holzman who is in Z She also stated that the cen- guided the chamber's 56 ties with hearing, vision or mo- a wheelchair from a spinal cord ter really wants to push the members through votes on bility problems devices needed injury as co-coordinators and HIV testing service to the stu- thousands of bills, resolu- to make life more livable. secretary Linda Polk who is dents. She feels that the stu- tions and amendments is 'This is the kind of thing hearing impaired. dents in high risk groups for retiring. For those individuals that feel contracting the virus are not McWhorter, a spry 79, that Georgia Southern that the program is not worth being tested. will tally his last vote Mon- is supposed to do and the funding, Shelar said, "The "Oftentimes people say, 'Oh, day when the Senate con- should do." old thing has been that we [GSU] if I had HIV, I wouldn't want to firms the appointment of his don't have enough people to use know' because they're so afraid successor. President Nicholas Henry wheelchairs or people who are of the social stigma and all that's "He will be missed more blind to spend all that money to associated with AIDS," Himes than anyone else I can re- "This is the kind of thing that accommodate them, but if we said. member leaving this Capi- Georgia Southern is supposed put that concern first then they High risk categories include tol in the 30 years I've been to do and should do," said Presi- will come." iv drugusers, homosexuals and here," Gov. Zell Miller said dent Nicholas Henry as he cut Shelar added that there are heterosexuals who are not of his longtime friend. the ribbon to the center. four students presently on cam- monogomous. McWhorter stood at the Dr. Dawn Shelar, Coordina- pus along with several with Many of the students who head of the Senate chamber tor of GSU's Therapeutic Recre- hearing disablities. have gone in for HIV testing with Miller during the ation Program, said she felt "re- Himes said she would charac- governor's 17-year reign as ally wonderful and really good" The center will be setting up terize as "the types who lead lieutenant governor. The about the chance to assist dis- an advisory board that will have pretty healthy lifestyles and re- two also served side by side abled persons in neighboring representatives from the 27 ally are assertive in areas of as senators duringthe 1961- counties. counties because they are more health ... so that it would only 62 term. "Now we can get started or- aware of their problems than be natural that they would c i Jesse Jackson says Georgia dering all of the equipment (for the center, Shelar said. in and have the HIV test done." law should be repealed the center)," Shelar said. Although there is no known In addition, Shelar men- ATLANTA (AP) - Jesse The requisition of a state cure for the disease, it is impor- tioned that there is a possibility Jackson said Saturday grant was made in June 1992 tant for people in high risk cat- Director of GSU's Therapeutic Recreation Program, Dawn Shelar, that a transportation system can Georgia's majority vote law and the project was funded in egories to be tested in order to (left) and President Nicholas Henry prepare to cut the ceremonial be set up to visit all of the coun- that enabled Paul Coverdell July by a four-year continua- help stop the spread of the dis- openning ribbon. (Photo by Shannon Henderson) ties in their coverage area. to defeat incumbent Wyche tion grant. ease, Himes stated. Fowler in the U.S. Senate race should be repealed. Committee preparing report He said he believed re- peal of the law would give black candidates a better for SACS reaccreditation Dear Elvis, chance of winning elections. By Kim St, Hilaire "Why do we win in the News Editor The King' makes his postal debut primary and not in the run- With a year of organization off," Jackson asked during a By Enoch Autry and research under their belts, speech-at the Antioch Bap- Assistant News Editor members of GSU's self-study tist Church North in At- Former GSU publications specialist Ellen project are almost prepared to On Friday Jan. 8, 1993, Elvis Presley was lanta. Harrison, who became interested in stamp col- draft a major report, which, sited on the GSU campus. "It's because of the sys- lecting while in Statesboro, took the opportunity when-finalized, will be sent to The last reported siting of The King was at tem, not because some- Friday to get her 15 month-old son Gene involved the Southern Association of Col- the Time Saver Minit Market in the Stadium thing's wrong with us," he in the Elvis-mania. leges and Schools (SACS) for Walk Plaza, but this cannot be confirmed by said. "If we repeal the law, it When a co-worker was mailing postcards on approval. the Statesboro Police Department. means...we can win in a the king's birthday, Harrison sent one out to This project is part of the According to reports, Presley was seen in three-person race." Gene bearing the new stamp. reaccreditation process uni- the GSU Post Office with a microphone in his Fowler, a Democrat, led "I thought it would be kind of neat for my son versities must go through every hand and looking much younger than his age. the field in the general elec- to have a piece of rock n' roll history with his 10 years. Of course, the siting was on the new com- tion, but failed to get 50 per- name on it," said Harrison, who emphasized she Having a school's accredita- memorative rock n' roll postal stamp of Elvis cent of the vote. The Georgia is not a "big" Elvis fan. "He seems to like music a tion reaffirmed not only adds that went on sale at noon Friday, his birthday. law — only one of its kind in lot; it kind of runs in the family." legitimacy to its degrees, but Jesse Stribling, a sophomore art major, the nation — requires the Assistant postal manager, Ron Lee said that also makes the school eligible said, "After I bought my Elvis stamps, I winner in a general election the office received 2,500 and he gave each worker for federal funds. thought, 'wait a minute, I thought they only to get a majority vote. printed stamps of deceased people'." at the front desk 800 stamps a piece. See SACS, page 7 Dr. Hal Fulmer See Elvis, page 7 Page 2 'January 12, 1993 CAMPUS NEWS The George-Anne
Construction still plagues the campus but Get in shape before break with GSU's new nutrition program is necessary to accommodate fast growth By Kim St. Hilaire News Editor The dormitory currently Every December, after final exams, college students rush By Christopher Cole under construction next to home to relax, celebrate the holidays, and catch up with old Staff Writer Johnson Hall, across from the high school friends. For many students, the holiday season Growing pains are evident Health Center, should be com- becomes consumed by family dinners and parties. all over campus. At the south pleted by the winter or spring Unfortunately, somewhere between the Christmas end, a bulldozer rests in the of 1994, according to Housing cookies and the New Year's champagne, once-small waist- mire of a wooded area behind Director Patricia Burkett. lines are also consumed. the Lakeside Cafe and The engineers originally The real tragedy, however, is that many students return Newton. Beside Johnson Hall, intended to be finished by to school after the holidays and start thinking about how the supporting structures of a November or December of this bad they will look in bathing suits if they do not lose weight new dormitory stand year and to begin housing before Spring Break. unsheltered in the rain. residents there winter quarter Desperate, many will turn to unhealthy weight loss pro- According to David Hainley of 1994, but weather problems grams to remove the excess fat quickly. of Facilities Planning, the delayed construction, and the The new dormitory under construction beside Johnson Hall will According to GSU Health Educator Whitney Himes, last work currently being done facility is not likely to house eventually house 246 students. (Photo by Shannon Henderson) year after the holidays the Health Center became flooded behind Newton has two students until spring quarter with students who wanted to lose weight quickly - before purposes: an extension of the of 1994, Burkett said. The objective was to include 500 Construction should be Spring Break. underground electrical system three floor residence hall j$ beds, but after further completed "no sooner than "We have seen as many males as females," Himes said. and construction of a new expected to have 246 beds and developments, the goal is now probably the fall of '95," She added that some students resorted to unhealthy, sewer system. house both male and female to have at least 430. Burkett said. "quick fix" dieting programs, which often cause dieters to Both undergroud systems, students. Names have not yet been regain weight as quickly as they have lost it. according to Hainley, will The Georgia Legislature has GSU's housing staff has not chosen for either facility. In an attempt to help students either escape or avoid the serve the needs of growing also approved construction of yet met with the architects of President Henry has appointed yo-yo dieting dilemma, the Health Center is implementing a facilities on the southern end an apartment-style complex the new complex next to a committee to select names nutrition program. of campus. "It's the only place next to Stratford Hall. Stratford, and design is only in for the new buildings on The program is tentatively scheduled to meet in Johnson to build," he commented. Burkett said the original the preliminary stages. campus. Hall every Monday and Wednesday, Himes stated. During one of the sessions, the focus will be directed to- ward discussion about nutritional services. The other meeting will be an exercise class, where student aerobics GSU's Community Service Fair is today instructors will teach fitness tips to their peers. Included in the exercise class will be stretching and By Enoch W. Autry students know how rich a field Other projects are currently further your own experience to aerobics, as well as advice on other forms of fat burning ex- Assistant News Editor of volunteer services and in progress such as the hone your skills", Futch ercise students can participate in throughout the week. Representatives from opportunities there are in the weatherization project, a concluded. "The freshman 15 has become more like the freshmen 25 agencies, councils and groups community." storyteller at the Statesboro Opportunities Program, today," Himes said. in the community will be on Some of the organizations public library and the Special Statesboro Police Department, She pointed out, however, that even for students who eat hand from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. that will be represented at the Olympics, Futch said. Adopt-a-Highway and Top out frequently or eat in the residence halls have many today in the University Union fair will be as follows: Bulloch Futch wants GSU students Step. healthy options. Commons for GSU's First County Victim Witness to understand that there are "We have done well with Anyone who is interested in the nutrition program can Community Service Fair Day. Assistance Program, First Step many reasons to be a part of the office of volunteer services contact Whitney Himes at the health center for more infor- According to Victoria Futch, Program, Department of volunteer services. so far, but we have just mation. director of volunteer services, Family and Children Services, "There is the payback of scratched the surface," Futch "We can get the Girl Scouts, Joseph's Home for satisfaction from doing things said. representatives on campus Boys, Ogeechee Home Health for other people, having the Futch said that internships with their materials, their Agency, Ogeechee Tech, Parks abilities to show the brochures and their fliers to let and Recreation, Educational community and being able to SEE COMMUNITY, PAGE 7
GSU to host sport management conference GIVE By David S. Hillis said Dr. Doyice J. Cotten, con- served as a professor from ANOTHER CHANCE. Staff Writer ference organizer and director Robert Morris College and GIVE BLOOD. on behalf of the Department of Ohio State University, and was FRIENDS DON'T LEI FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK On Jan. 29 and Jan. 30, the Sports Science and Physical formerly president of the first sport management confer- Education at GSU. North American Society for ence anywhere of its kind will According to Cotten, a simi- Sport Management. He cur- be held at GSU. lar conference will be held this rently is on the editorial board The conference, which cur- year in Paris, France. of the new Sport Marketing i • rently has between 200 and "However, this conference Quarterly. Sutton's keynote 300 students registered from (at GSU) will be geared more address is titled "Sport colleges and universities to marketing skills and will be Marketing - Evolution from the throughout the Southeast, was more useful to the students," 1800's to the Year 2000." designed because of a need for Cotten said. Other conference speakers sport management and related Several guest speakers will include John Bevilaqua, CEO majors to learn marketing be attending the two-day con- and president of Bevilaqua techniques and related skills. NOTICE ference, some traveling from as International; Peter Bragan, More than 100 of those cur- far as St. Louis and Orlando. general manager and vice pres- rently registered are students The keynote speaker of the ident of the Jacksonville Suns; at GSU. conference will be Dr. William and Eric Leins, general man- "This conference will teach Sutton, Vice President of ager of the Orlando Predators students things that they just Properties with Del Wilber and won't get in the classroom," Associates. Sutton has also SEE CONFERENCE PAGE 7 REGENTS' TEST
Tuesday, January 12 •Interested in becoming a Possibilities" in the Union. • The Office of Volunteer member of the 1993 SOAR For registration information Service will hold GSU's first Team? An informational call 681-0590. Community Service Fair Day meeting is being held at 2 p.m. •For anyone interested in WINTER QUARTER 1993 in the University Union in room 270 of the Union. For becoming a member of the Commons from 10 a.m. to 2 more information, call 681- 1993 SOAR Team, an p.m 0060. informational meeting is being •Babette's Feast is playing Thursday, January 14 held at 4 p.m. in room 270 of in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. the Union. •GSU's Center for Wednesday, January 13 International Business Friday, January 15 •Registration for the Education (CIBE) is co- •The Statesboro/Bulloch DATES: January 13th & 14th (Wednesday & Thursday) Regents' Test is being held sponsoring a conference, County Animal Shelter is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the "International Challenges for SEE ANNOUNCEMENTS PAGE TIMES: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. (Each Day) Williams Center today and Southeast Georgia 7 tomorrow. Agribusiness: Profitable PLACE: Williams Center, T.V. Lobby (Upstairs)
POLICE BEAT NO LATE REGISTRATION OR STANDBY REGISTRATION WILL BE AVAILABLE GSU Division of Public Safety Statesboro Police Department January 8,1993 January 7,1993 Januaruy9,1993 Students with forty-five hours or more are eligible to register. Those •Jonathan Mojica, 20, of • Jermaine Walker reported •Cristin Daniel, 19, was with less than forty-five hours who have successfully completed Hunter AAF, was charged with an Emerson VCR was missing charged with DUI (.10) and minor in possession of alcohol. from an office in Veazey Hall. weaving on the roadway. their first English course and are presently enrolled in their second •Paul R. Trucinski, 19, of •Dando Kluever reported •Ray Lee Ranew, 24, was English course are also eligible. Hunter AAF, was charged with $3500 was missing from room charged with DUI (.14), laying minor in possession of alcohol. 123 in the Communication drag and speeding (61/35). •Joseph S. Bannon, of Arts building. First time registrants or those who have taken and failed both parts Hunter AAF, was charged with •Christina L. Johnson and of the test must register for sections labeled "Both." minor in possession of alcohol. Darah L. Terrell were involved Bulloch County Sheriff's •Donovan W. Daughdrill, in an accident in the Olliff Hall Department 20, of Hunter AAF, was parking lot which caused slight When registering, choose a time that will not conflict with your charged with minor in posses- damage to both vehicles. Januarys 1993 schedule. You will not be allowed to change or alter your selected sion of alcohol. •Heath Nail, of South Main •Michael Lewis Yarbrough, •William F. Gould, 19, of Street, reported a Zenith VCR 25, of Sandersville, Ga., was registration time, place, or section. Lewis Hall, was charged with missing from room 211 of charged with driving under the driving under the influence. Stratford Hall. influence. FEATURES January 12, 1993 • Page 3 The George-Anne Two GSU students to make a "Journey of HopeA|AAI I The students will pedal from San Francisco to D. C. to raise money for disabled persons this summer
« • GSU News Service who are disabled. From San PUSH America was founded those with disabilities. After Francisco to Washington D.C., by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity cycling an average of 75 miles They're not just sight-see- the PUSH America team will with the intention of improving each day, the team will take ing. This summer, Clent be cycling from city to city, the lives of people with part in many presentations • » Chatham and Mike Davis, bringing the message of PUSH severely handicapping condi- and special events, often members of GSU's chapter of tions through service, volun- meeting with those for whom a o N u r ,s Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, will teerism, education and aware- they're riding. be doing something quite dif- ness. PUSH America is a pri- In addition to raising ferent from the average college vate, non-profit organization awareness, the Journey of student. They will "go the ex- which has served the needs of Hope will raise more than Donuts and Baked Good tra mile" for people with dis- the severely disabled across $250,000 for future educa- abilities. the U.S. for over 15 years. tional projects and programs. Made Fresh Everyday! And they'll be going 3,500 Since its founding, PUSH Much of this money is raised "extra miles" by bicycle! On America has received more by the team members. June 14, Chatham and Davis than $2.5 million raised by the Chatham and the rest of the Eat-in, Carry-out or Drive-Thru will meet 48 other students collegiate members of Pi PUSH America team must Monday - Friday 5:00 am - 6:00 pm from universities all across the Kappa Phi. each raise a minimum of country and embark on a 62- Chatham, whose hometown $4000 to qualify. Sat. 5:00 am -1:00 pm Sun. 7:00 am - Noon day "Journey of Hope." is Lawrenceville, and Davis, Anyone interested in "going The team members are all the extra mile" by making a Phone Orders Welcome - 764-9536 1 who heralds from Evans, will members of Pi Kappa Phi provide dozens of presenta- tax deductible donation to Fraternity and are joining tions on campuses and in Push America on behalf of forces to pave the road for a America in unique and inspir- communities to help others Clent Chatham or Mike Davis 455 S. Main, Hwy. 301 S. ing ways. better understanding of people understand the issues facing should contact them at 681- 1 Block from GSU « t 6861 (Chatham) or 681-3811 Studies show that cutting down on table salt (Davis). * V reduce risk of hypertension, heart disease, and stroke Today millions of Americans the foods you eat every day are consuming far too much HEALTH without drowning them in salt. sodium, which accounts for ap- The best way to reduce salt proximately 40 percent of AND intake is to gradually reduce m • common table salt. It is true the amount put in or on food also that the body needs a cer- FITNESS until one can eat without it. tain amount of salt every day The food may taste bland at Just another T-Shirt Shop? Not! to maintain a natural balance Donald Jordan first, but once the taste buds of water and sodium; however, adjust, the natural flavor of T-Shirts and Quality Screen Printing Americans generally consume foods is the reward. Pepper, pressure, and persons with more than is necessary. garlic salt, or onion salt pro- Computer-Generated Artwork Available high blood pressure are at a vide a comparable alternative, Single and Multi-Color Screen Printing greater risk of heart disease if cutting seasoning out is not Airbrush Artist Available. and stroke (Healthline June within reason. Non-sodium % i 1992). It is suggested that in- salt substitutes are also avail- dividuals limit their sodium able. 10 Percent Off for Student Groups intake to 3,000 milligrams, or Keep in mind that many * * a little more than a teaspoon of food manufacturers add salt to (Fraternities, Sororities, and other groups) table salt, per day. This their products. Processed foods amount of sodium also in- contain the most salt, so be MEISEL GRAPHICS cludes the sodium already pre- sure to check labels for sodium sent in food. content. Restaurants also tend 489-8843 • 60 East Main St. Downtown Do yourself a favor and cut to add salt to their dishes. down on using the salt shaker. Because of this, one should re- Excessive sodium in the diet You can likely receive an ade- quest that the food not be may contribute to'high blood quate'amount of sodium from salted.
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Sign of the times? This approximately eight month-old political sign has remainea by the 1 * side of a busy Statesboro intersection long after most folks' memory of the political season has faded. Do the voters of Bulloch County really need this much thanks, or is someone just putting off taking the thing down? • •
Political sign needs to go > it Harking back to Statesboro's political season, Since you've probably broken all the others... which because of the prominence of the Democratic « » party on the local level was over for many after the Some New Year's resolutions you can possibly live with primaries on July 21, GSU students may remember Ah yes, the ceremonial New thing. Year's resolution. 3. Resolve to keep from be- » f when the roadsides of our fair town were virtually ing arrested. covered with signs promoting political candidates. We resolve to lose weight, save money, be faithful, quit 4. Resolve to become inde- After the primaries, and the general election on gambling, write to relatives, be pendent of the parents before » » Nov. 3, most politicos in the area were fairly prompt . nice, make good grades, not they reach retirement. in removing the campaign signs, many of which had have wrecks, quit smoking, eat 5. Resolve to eat, sleep, deteriorated to one extent or another, from the thor- right, exercise, go to church It makes us feel better to could make a killing by mar- drink and perform most bodily follow this oldest of trends. For keting Resolution Solutions, a oughfares of the 'Boro. and generally improve our functions. a few days at least. diet plan designed to uphold 6. Resolve to show compas- However, one of the larger signs to grace our high- lives. But do we ever live tjp to How many of us actually the New Year's declaration by sion on a daily basis. ways and byways this year still stands, for some un- these proposed personal man- live up, to our resolutions? I providing negative reinforce- 7. Resolve to routinely feed » • known reason, in one of the town's most frequented dates? No. imagine that an overweight ment to the customer in the your pet. areas. So, I wonder, do we make person will typically resolve to form of extreme guilt for 8. Resolve to watch fewer A large wooden campaign sign supporting re- these resolutions to try to set commercials. elected Bulloch County sheriff Arnold Ray Akins, goals to strive for or do we just Maybe Weight Watchers could make a killing 9. Resolve to do something for the environment. which according to some students has been in place go through the process as some socially induced means of self- by marketing Resolution Solutions,a diet plan 10. Resolve to do whatever * « since last May, still graces the left side of Brannen observance? designed to uphold the New Year's declaration in you damn-well please. Rd., just past Winn-Dixie. Is the point to look at our- Despite the fact that Akins cruised to victory in selves and find faults to be cor- the form of extreme guilt... And what are my resolu- rected? And if so, why do we tions? I resolve to listen to July and was unopposed in November, the approxi- lose weight, just after the big breaking the resolution. recognize these faults only at more obnoxious music, aban- mately eight month-old sign has not yet been re- Well, now, as a public ser- this specified time of the year? New Year's party. Still, don hope of ever getting my moved by the sheriffs supporters. vice, I am providing a list of Maybe we internally know chances are that when next room straightened up and to » * December rolls around, that resolutions worthy of achieve- The nature of the sign's message was, in fact, these goals will never be hunt down the creator of the determined resolution has ment and easily done. changed after the primary from a solicitation for reached; we just want to prove smiley face pin (sticker, T- been long-since ignored, if not votes to a "thank you," which adequately justified its to ourselves that we are still 1. Resolve never to take a shirt, etc.) and poke his eyes forgotten. presence for a few more weeks. But after an entire feeling enough to recognize our used car salesman at his word. out. season has come and gone, it can only be assumed own quirks. Maybe Weight-Watchers 2. Resolve to do the right Happy frickin' New Year. that everyone who voted for the sheriff has been • # thoroughly thanked. Is cruelty on your shopping list? Avoid companies who animai-test products It is time for the sign to come down. tests that do not use animals Time and weather have begun to take their toll on Each year, millions of dogs, The Humane Society of the * x monkeys, mice, rats and other save money, time and provide the wood used in it's construction and, quite frankly, ERIN United states said that this laboratory animals are used to test alone kills four million an- more efficient information con- it is becoming an eyesore for those of us who are test beauty products such as KLEVENS imals each year. Before death, cerning human health. thoroughly sick of politics and want a break for a mouthwash, mascara, sham- animals will usually suffer Most oi tne products found couple of years. poo, lipstick, hand lotion, face "bleeding from the eyes, nose in the supermarket are manu- cream and perfume. and mouth, an inability to factured by companies that Whoever is responsible for the sign should remove Guest Columnist it before the thing either crumbles to the ground or According to The Green breathe, vomiting, convulsions support animal product test- Consumer, by John Elkington, becomes a Bulloch County historical landmark. and paralysis." ing. Listed below are several Julia Hailes and Joel According to the Humane major companies that test on Thank you for your support. Makower, the animals come red and swollen, and Society, these tests give little animals (courtesy PETA). they eventually go blind. "sacrifice their health, and of- to no information about the Bonne neue, Inc., Helen The Green Consumer de- ten their lives, in the name of products' potential danger to Curtis, Breck, Jergens, Bristol- STAFF scribes another test, the LD- 'science,' testing a wide range humans. Meyers, Chanel, Inc., Lancome, of cosmetics and personal care 50, that "involves force-feeding NEWS Clairol, Inc., L'Oreal. Clinique, products." animals with chemicals to de- Animal activists also state Assistant News Editors: Enoch Autry, Selena McKinnon; Staff: Dave Hillis, Stacy Before a product can be put termine how much is required that there are alternatives to Jordan, Brent Parrot, Kim Wagner, Julie Phillips, Michelle Patrick, Shannon Flo- to kill half of the test animals." animal product testing. The SEE ANIMAL, PAGE 7 rence, Christopher Cole, Camille Childree, Melissa Sherrer, Deborah Hendrix, Will- on a supermarket shelf, it goes iam Sikes; Copy Editor: Debbie Bianco; Asst. Copy Editor: Lydia Moore through a series of animal mm FEATURES tests to make sure it will not Features Editor: Teresa Roach; Staff: Donald Jordan, Stacy Jordan, Carlton be harmful to humans. Dickerson, Ana Lucio, Shan Wood, Cindy Velez-Rivera Approximately 14 million ani- SPORTS mals die each year as a result Sports Editor: John Munford Staff: Tammy Scroggins, Chris Sherwood, Aaron of these tests. Solomon, Teresa Hensley, Laney Nelms, Robin Johnson, Devonie Hiers Animals are "routinely OPINIONS burned, injected with poi- sonous substances, artificially Staff. D. J. Smith, Josh Bass, Ken Ward stressed, infected with disease PHOTOGRAPHY and administered electric Head Photographer: Randy Trujillo; Staff, Shannon Henderson, Jesse Stribling, Bob shock," the book states. The Schwindler tests usually go on for days or CIRCULATION weeks and the animals are sel- Supervisor: Glenn Burgess; Staff: Laura Morgan, Mike Bowden, Tim Fflzpatrick, dom given painkillers. Doug Gross, Eric Weisenmiller One test frequently used by ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) cosmetic companies is the Advertising Manager: Tricia Morris; Business Manager: Jeff White; Sales Manager: Draize Eye-Irritancy Test. Jay Knight; Sales Representatives: Kerry Calhoun, Stephen Gundersen This test surveys the PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) "irritancy" of prospective prod- Production Manager: Sherry Dyal; Advertising Production Manager: Stephen ucts by putting albino rabbits Gundersen Production Staff: Jason Adams, Meredeth Houston, James Kilkelly, in restricting appliances, then Mitch Mitchell, Kimberly Kinser, David Hillis; Darkroom Manager: Randy Trujillo distributing a few drops of the STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR test substance into their eyes. Bill Neville The animal's eyes usually be- SPORTS January 12, 1993 • Page 5 The George-Anne
WRITERS BLOCK Men at top of Southern Conference By Chris Sherwood GSU 66 Staff Writer THE CITADEL 58 The Georgia Southern The Eagles opened up their Tammy Scroggins Eagles destroyed the Southern Conference DIS-" at Buccaneers from Tennessee McAiister rield House on the 96-75. GSU for the second campus of The Citadel on Blame It On The Rain straight game received great Tuesday, January 5th. Last quarter I had the dis- bench support and played well The Eagles played a sloppy tinct pleasure of working with in front of the home crowd to game, but managed to hold on Campus Recreation and improve their Southern to win this very important Intramurals when GSU and Conference record to 3-0 and 9- road game. "It's a very, very the County Rec Department 2 overall. big win for us, any time you hosted the Georgia State Flag Charlton Young and Dexter win against a conference team Football Championships. Abrams both threw in 16 on their home court, you're Georgia Southern wel- points to lead the Eagles. happy.", commented Kerns. comed over a hundred teams Young also lead GSU in The leading scorer for GSU from colleges and universities rebounds with nine. was Charlton Young with 23. from various parts of the While Coach Kerns was The Eagles top rebounder was state. The games started pleased with his teams Warren Johnson with 10 early and ran late and the performance, he felt that: "The boards. only weather in the forecast team would have to improve in GSU 103 was rain, rain, and more rain. this weeks practice to continue APPY ST. 76 to play well." It was amazing that all of The Eagles played their sec- "There were times in the those athletes came out to ond Southern Conference game second half where we just play in the rain and never in front of 2,314 fans at didn't pull down the rebounds had any complaints. Hanner Field House on and East Tennessee State Anyone who was there Saturday, January 9th. would get a second chance and might wonder why I called Appalachian had just come put it in and they pulled closer the experience a pleasurable off a 111-92 pounding of and we will have to improve on one considering I had to be at Marshall to open their it this week." work at 7:30 a.m. on a week- conference play , but as they The Eagles have played end and stand out in the quickly realized GSU was much better in the last three pouring rain for ten hours. ready to play. The Eagles games and their bench has The scorekeepers were the leading scorer was Dexter contributed greatly, "I knew luckier ones. At least I could Abrams with 20 points. The try to hold my umbrella that our bench would leading rebounder was Calvin while juggling the clipboard, contribute the way they have, New Guy Sinkfield with nine. This was a downmarker, and walkie it was just a matter of time," huge win for GSU as it finally talkie. The officials and play- commented Young. GSU guard Warren Johnson charges through the lane with his eye on a quick two points in Sunday's showed that this Eagle team ers just had to stand there Alan LeForce, the head victory over East Tennessee State. (Photo by Jesse Stribling) :an face a challenge a defeat a and let the water drip off the coach at East Tennessee State, good quality team. ends of their noses. summed up the game real well. "I think that the weekend road if they want to repeat. Our Eagles kicked the These past three games The tournament ran very "GSU out rebounded, out hus- schedule will only hurt our "The guards run the show, Buccaneers around and sent were great victories for the smoothly considering all the tled, out shot us and totally Conference, we want our they are the ones who lead them packing, but their early Eagles as they started off on drawbacks. As a matter of dominated the game." "I'm not Conference to get more your team and their role is not success cannot lead to compla- the right foot in conference fact, I think the mud and making any excuses but this recognition and we're killing an individual one, but it is a cency because their are many play, but our men will have to muck made every play a little Saturday-Sunday schedule is each other by not having any team position.", said LeForce. hard road trips in the future keep their level of intensity more interesting. It was just probably the worst possible teams with great overall "Our guards need to involve which will definitely impact where it is because of the great funny watching so many peo- thing for this Conference, it's records," said coach LeForce. everyone on the floor, the the Eagles season and post- parity in the league. ple get so dirty to win. tough to prepare for the As the top team in the guard is not only supposed to season. The next game for the The wet surface actually Sunday game because you only Southern Conference for the look good, but he is supposed Eagles finds them travelling to gave teams an advantage. have a couple hours to get last four years, East Tennessee to make everyone look good," In the previous two games of Marshall this Saturday with a One could always pick up a ready." State faces a much tougher mentioned LeForce. Southern Conference play... starting time of 3 D.m. little extra yardage if they dove. However, it was tough to throw and catch a wet football, that is, if you could Bad to the Bone wins nationals in OT keep your footing. By Tammy Scroggins After one game, a team Staff Writer from Berry College decided GSU sent two teams and four officials to the National Flag since they were already dirty Football Invitational Collegiate Championships in New that they would use a stretch Orleans, Louisiana the weekend of Dec. 28-31. Campus of grass as a slip and slide. Of Recreation and Intramurals sponsored the students with course, I was trying to be as financial support for fees, transportation, and hotel professional as possible so I accommodations. didn't take off running and Bad to the Bone captured National Champion honors after become a human bodyboard, defeating the University of New Orleans in a thrilling 20-14 although I really wanted to. Winter 1993 overtime game. Bad to the Bone became the Georgia State To be honest, I wasn't look- Champs in November. Members include Stephanie West, ing forward to sloshing Cynthia Hunt, Sheri Wilson, Christy Hill, Ginny Hall, Julie EUENI ENTRIES DUE PLAY BEGINS around all day, but the Jordan, Dawn Lingo, Linda Harris, Connie Pack and Caty excited and friendly players Bentner. This is the second National Championship win for 7*o* Sftanfo made it fun. Coach Rob Whitaker and his team in three years. I just wanted everyone to Julie Jordan, quarterback, was named to the All-American Basketball January 12 January 19 know that I had a great time Offensive First Team. Others chosen for first team were Dawn and commend the department Lingo, Defensive MVP; Stephanie West, Defensive Rusher; Soccer January 26 February 1 for the wonderful job of and Sheri Wilson, Offensive Receiver. Cyn Hunt, Christy Hill, organizing and running the and Ginny Hall got picked for the All-American Second Team, Bowling February 2 February 8 event. Under the circum- with Hunt as Defensive Rusher and Hall and Wilson for stances with all the rain and Offensive Receivers. Sfcettat Suetfo such, we could have had a GSU was well represented with officials Bryan Reynolds, horrible time. David Sams, Joey Fennell, and John Key. Reynolds and Key received bids from GSU, while Sams got a bid from the State Basketball Tournament Jan. 7 Jan. 8-10 The participants and their Tournament. Fennell was an All-American Official in 1991. Residence Hall All-Nighter Jan. 29 Jan. 29 fans really helped me to keep Only twelve officials are chosen out of eighty-five who hail 4-Person Beach Volleyball Feb. 9 Feb. 15 a smile by not complaining from colleges and universities throughout the nation. and having some laughs Key was honored with an All-American Official 1992 Basketball Extravaganza Feb. 9 Feb. 11 themselves. All in all, I plaque and was the head referee for the men's championship Short People Basketball Tou, Feb. 16 Feb. 19 - 21 would say it was a success. game. Key was also selected as MVO (Most Valuable Official) Feb. 19 ■ 21 Hopefully, the teams really for GSU. Tall People Basketball Tou. Feb. 16 did have a good time and will Sigma Chi, GSU's Men's Champs, also played at nationals. Winter Classic Softball Tou. Mar. 2 Mar. 5-7 want to bring the tournament They lost in the first round of playoffs after a sweet victory back to Statesboro next year. over the European champions. They ended up in 17th place. I should mention that the Meeting When Mjerg sun did shine for a little while on Sunday and the final Mandatory Captain's Meetings games were played on drier fields. However, the damage Basketball Cantata's Meedna January tJ,7x30 n-m. University Uilcn, was already done leaving a TTieatre few outfields and practice Soccer Captain's Meedro January 2?,7t30iun* University Union fields in desperate need of Bm.24S care. Ecwilntf Captain's Meeting February 3,7*3© pan, University Union Vm. 249 Congratulations to the Bad to the Bone team who Official's Clinics won the state championship Basketball- First Clinic January ti. 9sCC P.nu university union. and went to the December Cut. 248, 9tC€ EM nationals. Also, officials Bryan Reynolds, John Key, Soccer-First Clinic January 25.9iCC pjn. University Union Um. 242, 9J€C CM David Sams, and Joey Fennell deserve some praise for the outstanding job they did that awarded them bids to A daily notice of Intramural games is available on the Ciyi Hotline at 681-5261. nationals. For more information, call 681-5438 or viait our offices at 140 Hanner or the second floor of the Williams Center I can't say I would really like to work out in the rain all weekend again anytime soon, The Bad to the Bone intramural team traveled to New Orleans to win but at least I'll have a posi- the national championship. Their trip was sponsored by Campus tive attitude about it if I have Recreation and Intramurals. (Special Photo) to. Page 6 • January 12, 1993 SPORTS The George-Anne SoCon Standings Lady Eagles start out at 7-3 Conference Overall Georgia Southern 3-0 9-2 By Tammy Scroggins scorer of the game with 14 East Tennessee State 2-1 6-4 Staff Writer points and Autrey pulled ten Marshall 2-1 7-3 rebounds while netting nine UT-Chattanooga 2-1 9-5 The first week in December points. Christmas also had Appalachian State 2-1 5-4 basically marked the end of nine and McClelland scored Davidson 1-1 4-4 the year for GSU students as eight. Dunn managed three Virginia Military Institute 1-2 3-6 they packed for the winter points and five rebounds. Furman 1-1 2-6- break and left Statesboro a Western Carolina 0-3 2-7 cold and rainy town. GEORGIA SOUTHERN 82 The Citadel 0-3 1-8 However, the Lady Eagle FLORIDA A&M 67 Basketball team was just GSU gained this win at the getting started, heating up Tennesse Tech Classic on Dec. scoreboards all over the South. 12. Christmas attained her in- After ten contests, the Lady dividual total points high with Eagles have an impressive 7-3 24; she also had 14 rebounds. record. McClelland found the basket seven times for 14 points while tyafefttine farming GEORGIA SOUTHERN 77 Autrey and Johnson scored CSU 49 twelve a piece. Autrey also Mention this ad when you buy one visit The Lady Eagles gave CSU ended with 11 rebounds. & your Valentine tans Free! a beating for their season opener at home on December GEORGIA SOUTHERN 63 4. Monique McClelland was NEW ORLEANS 75 Ask about other Valentine Specials. top scorer and rebounder for The Lady Eagles played two the game with 22 and eight, contests at the ISES EAGLE TANNING respectively. McClelland also Corporation Southern accomplished some individual Invitational in Atlanta on Dec. 764-4206 highs for this season with ten 15 and 16. GSU suffered their 423 Fair Road second loss against UNO field goal attempts and six of- Beverly Copeland rolls around the pick set by teammate Toy Williams where Johnson and fensive rebounds. Stephanie to penetrate fhe UTC defense. (Photo by Jesse Stribling) Christmas scored twelve and McClelland each had 16 points pulled five rebounds while and McClelland was top re- reached an individual high netting 15 and pulling five re- Janice Johnson netted ten bounder with 12. Tara with three blocks. Gwenda bounds. McClelland and Dunn points with three rebounds. Anderson contributed 10 Smith ended with nine points each added 12 and McClelland Beverly Copeland had five points. and seven rebounds. As a had seven boards. Anderson points and Jill Dunn and Drea team, GSU attained highs of found the net 11 times and GEORGIA SOUTHERN 67 Autrey each contributed six. blocks with five and 3-point Christmas nine. On the whole, GEORGIA STATE 63 tVJVDOM LITE8! field goals made of five. the team managed 53 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 101 Top scorer and top re- rebounds, 32 of which were bounder was McClelland with. CENTRAL FLORIDA 47 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 80 offensive. On Dec. 8, McClelland was 18 and nine, respectively. SOUTH ALABAMA 70 also top scorer with 23. Dunn Johnson added 1G points and Anderson and McClelland GEORGIA SOUTHERN 63 and Subaricca Smith were top seven rebounds while tied with top scores of 12 each. SOUTH FLORIDA 72 rebounders, each with seven. Christmas netted 14 points McClelland pulled six for top The Lady Eagles most re- Dunn had an individual and pulled down eight. Dunn rebounder honors. Autrey was cent matchup was away on offensive rebound high with contributed nine points and next in scoring with 11 and Jan. 6 where they suffered loss seven and McCllelland came five rebounds with six assists Johnson and G. Smith con- three. McClelland netted 21 out with a high of six steals. S. and Copeland helped with six tributed 10 a piece. G. Smith points and Christmas pulled Smith, Autrey, Marysue James points and five rebounds. made 10 of 12 free throws for a 11 rebounds. Dunn added 14 and Johnson all contributed season high as well as free points while Johnson managed ten points a piece and GEORGIA SOUTHERN 79 throw percentage of .833 and 11. Dunn gained and individ- Copeland ended with four MOREHEAD COLL. 53 nine assists. Anderson's ual high in 3-point field goals baskets. GSU hosted the Days Inn individual high for 3-point attempted with 11 while mak- Lady Eagle Invitational where field goal percentage. (.667) ing four. The Lady Eagles at- GEORGIA SOUTHERN 63 they faced off victoriously was reached. For the team, the tempted 18 3-point field goals TENNESSEE TECH 71 against MSU. Once again, top Lady Eagles had a record high in this game. TTU handed the ladies their . •scorer and rebounder honors of 21 free throws made. first loss of the season. This goes to McClelland with 19 During the Days Inn Lady carrife during the Tennessee points and eight rebounds. GEORGIA SOUTHERN 97 Eagle Invitational, Anderson Tech Krystal Holiday Inn Anderson netted 15 points and STETSON 43 and McClelland were named to Classic in Cookeville, TN, on Christmas added 13 with Johnson was tops with 16 the all-tournament team. Dec. 11. Johnson was top seven rebounds. Christmas points and Autrey was second Anderson racked up 53 min- utes, 9-18 field goals (6-10 from three point range), 3-4 Broadway Actor Laurence Luckinbill performs free throws, 27 points, six re- "LBJ" on stage in the Union Ballroom, January 25 bounds, and four assists. For McClelland this was her sec- at 8 p.m. Free tickets for students with valid GSU ond all-tournament honor and i.d. at the Union information desk beginning she finished with 47 minutes, January 11 and for faculty/staff on January 19. SEE LADY EAGLES, PAGE 7 A CLEC Performing Arts event.
CAMPUS RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL INFORMAL RECREATION Facility HOOTS--Winter 1993 Free Play Monday through Thursday—4:00-8:00 p.m. (Marvin Pittman Gym) and 3:00-6:00 p.m. (Old Hanner Gym) Friday—4:00-7:00 p.m. (Marvin Pittman Gym) Saturday—12:00-6:00 p.m. (Marvin Pittman Gym) Sunday—1:00-8:00 p.m. (Marvin Pittman Gym)
Weight Room 1 (Free Weights') (Hanner) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday—6:30-8:00 a.m. Monday and Wednesday—12:00-10:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday—10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and 4:00-10:00 p.m. Friday—12:00-7:00 p.m. Lady Eagle swimmer Stacy Scheible takes off to a first place finish in the 200-yd freestyle event in Saturday—11:00-3:00 p.m. Saturday's home meet against Tampa College. (Photo by Randy Trujillo) Sunday—2:00-10:00 p.m. Weight Room 2 (Machines) (Hanner) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday—6:30-8:00 a.m. Monday through Thursday—1:00-5:00 p.m. and 6:00-10:00 p.m. Friday—1:00-7:00 p.m. Saturday—11:00-3:00 p.m. Sunday—2:00-10:00 p.m. Faculty and Staff Wellness—Monday-Thursday from 12:00-1:00 p.m. and 5:00-6:00 p.m. and Fridays from 12:00-1:00 p.m.
Weight Room 3 (Free Weights) (Marvin Pittman) Monday through Thursday—4:00-8:00 p.m. Friday—4:00-7:00 p.m. Saturday—12:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday—1:00-8:00 p.m. Fitness Extension Monday through Thursday—10:00-1:00 p.m. and 3:00-9:00 p.m. Friday—10:00-1:00 p.m. and 3:00-5:30 p.m._ Saturday—12:00-4:00 p.m. Sunday—3:00-7:00 p.m.
Hanner Swimming Pool Monday and Wednesday—12:00-1:00 p.m. (Lap Swim Only) 6:00-8:00 p.m. (Free Swim) 8:00-9:00 p.m. (Water Aerobics) Tuesday and Thursday—12:00-1:00 p.m. (Lap Swim Only) 6:00-9:00 p.m. (Free Swim) . Friday—12:00-1:00 p.m. (Lap Swim Only) 6:00-7:00 p.m. (Free Swim) Saturday—Closed Sunday—6:00-9:00 p.m. (Free Swim) Aerobics Hanner Activity Room and Fitness Extension Variety of classes. See Aerobics Flyer for class schedules. CONTINUATIONS January 12, 1993 • Page 7 The George-Anne
SACS CONFERENCE LADY EAGLES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 SACS will vote in the fall of arena football team. 12-21 field goals, 7-9 free spectively. Christmas, 1994 whether to approve or to Two speakers will also be throws, 31 points and 14 re- McClelland, and Autrey all reject GSU for reaccreditation. speaking at the conference bounds. The Lady Eagles have had perfect shooting perfor- Before this, however, a SACS from ProServ, a sport and won the last four Lady Eagle mances during the last three r. Sherri Becker team will conduct a site visit at event management and promo- Invitationals after losing the tournaments. Southern [form Feb.. 28, 1994 tion business. Among the many first two championship games. GSU will travel to Furman Optometrist to March 4, 1994], and they events they handle is the The Lady Eagles are 5-0 and Western Carolina this will examine the data compiled AT&T Challenge. this season at home. week but will return to rock by members of the self-study Alan Sharp, administrative McClelland and Christmas are Hanner Fieldhouse Jan. 19 at Specializing in project. manager at the Georgia Dome, ranked nationally in field goal 7:30 p.m. According to Project is also scheduled to speak. percentage, 6th and 10th, re- Eyecare for G.S.U. Director Hal Fulmer, 12 prin- "We are really looking for- Faculty and Staff ciple committees have been ward to the conference," Cotten working hard gathering infor- said. "It proves to be a smash- ANNOUNCEMENTS mation on every aspect of GSU ing success." CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Mon - Wed 8:30 am - 5:30 pm from educational programs to Anyone interested in attend- scheduled to reopen at 10 a.m. intercollegiate athletics. Each Arts Series, Laurence hur 9:30 am - 7:00 pm ing the conference should con- The public is invited. committee will turn a report in tact Dr. Cotten at (912) 681- Luckinbill will be performing :30 am - 2:00 pm to him on Feb. 22. 5686 as soon as possible. There Sunday, January 17 as Lyndon Johnson at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. This These 12 committee reports is a $45 registration fee for the •Students, faculy, staff, and event is sponsored by CLEC. will become the basis of the conference. administrators are invited to 6 Lester Road major self-study report, COMMUNITY participate in GSU's Bells for Tuesday, January 26 764-5609 Fulmer explained. Hope Ceremony at 5:15 p.m. in • Queen ofHearts is playing CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 With help from Olivia the President's Dining Hall in in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. Edenfield, a GSU English pro- have become available that the Williams Center. fessor chosen to be editor of the had previously gone This is a simultaneous Friday, January 29 self-study report, Fulmer will unnoticed. In addition, the nationwide event which will lift information from the office is looking for volunteers ring in the first day of the •Donald Rapp will be giving committee reports and pull it and interns to fill positions 52nd Presidential Inaugural a lecture entitled "Self- into the major report. that have not been covered. Celebration. Concept: Taught, Bought, and ^W^temsm March 17 is the projected Top Step which was one of Caught" in Union room 270. date for the completion of the President Bush's Point of Light Tuesday, January 19 The time is to be announced. major report. After that, the is going to be used at •Europa, Europa is playing in the Union Theater at 7 p.m. report, which Fulmer expects Statesboro High School this Januarys, 1993 will fill hundreds of pages, will quarter along with grades 2 •As part of the Faculty •Jennifer Brooks Epps, 19, be reviewed and revised. through 6. Currently there are Recital Series, Bill Schmid will was charged with minor in This year is one of "writing 161 applications on record for be playing the trumpet and possession and consumption of and rewriting and rethinking," Michael Braz will be the student tutorial program, alcohol. Fulmer said. but there are still performing on the piano at 8 •James Walter Esker, 19, opportunities for GSU p.m. in Foy. Various GSU communities, was charged with minor in students, Futch added. such as the deans and the fac- Monday, January 25 possession and consumption of ulty senate, will review the fi- ANIMAL •As part of the Performing alcohol. nal draft of the report before it Fall, Winter & is sent to SACS in Nov. 1994. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Fulmer explained the Maybelline, Clorox Co., essence of the self-study pro- Mennen Co., Colgate- Holiday ject is "where have we been, Palmolive, Neutrogena, Our Future what are we doing now, and Cosmair, Inc., Proctor & where are we going? Gamble, Coty, Purex Co., Dow I Depends On You Merchandise reduced 'This [the self-study project] Chemical, Sea & Ski Corp., is a living process," he later Estee Lauder, Inc., Vidal added, because the report will Sassoon, Gilette, Inc. be taken and utilized in upcom- If you are currently using ing years to make improve- products from any of these 40-50%! ments at GSU." companies, please consider us- ing products that do not test on ELVIS animals. You will feel better knowing that you are not sup- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 porting animal cruelty, and the animals will feel much better. The "One girl sold out in an hour GeorgiaParkPass and this is probably because Traffic one student bought five Purchase an annual ParkPass at your favorite state park or historic sheets," Lee said. site, or send $25.00 plus $1 handling fee to: Georgia State Parks, 205 Light•® Butler Street, Suite 1352 East, Atlanta, Georgia 30334. Lee added that each sheet (For information on Senior Citizen and Disabled, has 40 stamps, so the student Veteran discounts, call 404-656-2753.) actually purchased 200 stamps. Billy Owens, postal 764-7677 manager at the Statesboro Post Office, South College St., GEORGIA STATE PARKS Located in Statesboro Mall said that 16,000 stamps were & HISTORIC SITES received and have already been sold. "I personally bought over a 100 stamps myself because I voted for the new Elvis," LIKED BY MANY, CUSSED BY SOME, READ BY THEM ALL Owens said. "REMEMBER: THERE'S MORE THAN ONE PLACE TO BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS"
wm-ym. yy0M->. lHILLEL IL m& REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING STUDENT UNION ROOM 254 ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES GSU Clothing, Caps & Backpacks THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 5:PM. Cliff Notes, Computer Studyware Package Mailing Service (UPS) Store Copier & Fax Service Ray Ban Sunglasses Dorm Supplies . * Miss GSU We Always Buy Back Books! + * Scholarship Pageant "Tropical Heatwave" Stop By and Visit Our Greek Shop • • February 13,1993 Application Deadline: January 22,1993 Applications available in University Union room 224. For more in£romation, call 681-0399.
Must have completed at least one quarter at Georgia Southern. Must be currently enrolled £ull-time. 681-6295 Must have a GPA o£ 2.0 or better. Cannot be older CHANDLER ROAD * * than 24 as o£ Sept. 30,1993. NEXT TO
Winner will receive $1000.00 and -will parj tn DINGUS MAGEES the Miss Georgia Pagent. I2th ANNUAL CELEBRATION! I RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE! BAHIA MAR HOTEL b CONDOS • • PADRE SOUTH CONDOS • SHERATON HOTEL & CONDOS- • GULFVIEW CONDOS • • LANDFALL TOWER CONDOSDNDOS • • HOLIDAY INN - 5 and 7 nights - h" • VOYAGER • DESERT INNINN- •THE TEXAN-THE REEF,c'EFy • RAMADA INN - 5 and 7 nights - h" • TOURWAY INN • • THE REEF- -5 and 7 nights -/^ SKI STEAMBOAT COLORADO! OVERLOOK LODGE • SHADOW RUN CONDOS' - % 5 and 7 nights - 4 fa* */J?< PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORTCONDOS W-f+ri ' -5 and 7 nights - W3Z HILTON HEAD ISLAND ypX?\.ORfcS THE QUEST\0$: __ RESORT CONDOS ^oN-A&tflTlTl.V. uTJ^^" -5 and 7 nights - (WHY IS EVERYBODY SO YOU'VE NOTICED'THAT MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE LAUDERDALE 8EACH HOTEL GRUMBLING SouRPUSSES -5 and 7 nights LATELY. WHAT GIVES? HERE ARE SOME Po*5|BLE REASsNSl, HAVE A 4Mb SKI VAIL/BEAVER CREEK HEART BEAVER CREEK WEST CONDOS -5 and 7 nights WE STILL BURL WES is DEAD, SEOR&E LUC AS AREN'T NEGATING ANY CHANCEI ST\LL HASN'T SORE oF OF A GENUINE GIVE BLOOD *m BIG BIRD'S COME OUT WITH SEGUEL ToRWM^H ALL PRICING FOR ENTIRE STAY-HOT PER NIGHT (SENDER I ANY MEW STAR THE RED-NOSED CALL TODAY RHEINPEERt WARS MOVIES \ American CENTRAL SPRING BREAK Jgj| INFORMA VON AND RESERVA TIONS Red Cross 1-800-321-5911 MOW WE HEAR FEW GULLY + > YELLER ) D\DN'T Do ALU 24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303} 225-1514 THAT SACCHARINE THAT WELL MV &HT NOT BE AT THE >*T mux) AS CANCEROUS BO* OFFICE! ■ AS THEY'D F.R5T THOUGHT! PLEBES BY L.T. HORTON 77+E PfMNKEN CCLLEGE-STUPBNT POLL ITM k ^ MIS oeNoyioos SESOTTEJ? HEAP- H7M SAY '- ANTl^ W(U_ &IVET You HouP? AVVTEL-^ OF PLAXT/ME FUM/ P0P£- I GOT A BXA/A JV/viofifrJi*}! - • £us H/M AND H-e" U£/WArers / oH, NO IAM-Y/ -^H-/r/ THIS fo M*e, MY ?ET^T $t+'&T! -SQ.'JEE'Z-E H/M AMP HE VOAAIT5/ 5H EH-ETH EI-+U--- * d £coA\e< UHTtt £EP|U_A-&(_g ■ ow, OW, OViOOOOooi/ • 5/MPLFT ON£-5HAf AND rAbt-G UAUGI+/AJ6/_ H-Oh/Ljivlb, dOT-O^-TUA/e AACiO/J/MG/ PA&&UNG/ fa Me c^AJ'r srs}*/t> UP / V fLflXAcr WWMKE* PALEX* PAETEAJP THE /A\A&/A/E Hl$ tltAr>|. PKETEAJP KE 5 A pAf-TIMe fcEVEL-^Y 6A?-** JUST /A/& 5P-EATH ANP £U>$E"P\ AMP WITH HI* FUPPIETS, UA/EN6A6E0 ^fEE^H pESPlTE t+l* PALE'S LOOMfil' |WeBWAT€t? NE(LT„ A/JO A? fl£ LU£E"S HETPTY STASH fOf- MOP-Z- PLA^TC^EP rETEm CAgOU*/W& COE* MTETM OFdO/vjpoMS/ OtoOD 77/WES." C^so^ita/n/viATCt.) SACK T0 HlS DO/ZWI ZOOM-- A i.ooK AT HOW VoU£ UNPefZ.(if-ApuATE PE"6*EE CA^ ftsPETELi- WH-ep.6 Yo^ MlbH-T f0" ^p ,A/ *-*£&■-■ .ilAB 1YEAF- GWAfS 19VEA« ?© YEAf-J VO SEAM ^gJl^y r A'S*l-STAH' f(.d\M-<^HA?-T TetWI^Ii^-'A/J c^og-p/T^ATOf- ,^eJ 2 epfACJTFt ft5P MAA/A6I^6 6l>ITof. g-ptTol - oF- j-aofiJAu\4M ™l~*Y TePBfT COUNTVT'OSlT OOOMTN TIPSir 1^i\ smell, uuRH.fiu.ee -gft-CVi -foil A VHlLOSOPHW f p.'j COOK VhcV- FoV- A f(L^ COOK fW COOK AT INTeULGi-TUAL, AT AtvJ AiwO AMP A ft**t/J IK PHILOSOPHY- fH-\L.0S0fWV Fire in the hole- How would you like some They'll be patting you on the back when 1-800-45-TEACH. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY cheese for your wine, baby? Love- All your they find out that you were in charge of sick friends at "sick-up" the entertainment. Magic by Richard!! 764-6799. • FREE CLASSIFIEDS-The George-Anne provides free classified listings to I am so happy to be the father of our child. students faculty and staff members of Georgia Southern University as a I promise to be the best father. I love you Typing- Drop-off and pick-up on Campus. campus-community service. Free classified ads MUST be written in 25 words Mrs. Rhonda D. See Peggy in Room 116 South Building, or Recruiting or less. Students, faculty and staff will be billed 10« a word for ads in excess of Call 681-5586 or 681-6520. Experienced Nikki C- I'm glad your my new roommie! typist, quick service, very good rates. Young Teachers, Inc. 25 words. The advertiser's name, Landrum Box, and the classified category Let's raise some hell in Bubba's Outback! (listed below), MUST BE INCLUDED with your ad copy. All communication We MUST limit the 8am parties to every regarding free classified ads must be in writing (absolutely NO free classified other weekend. Love ya- Meredeth 22'Sports & Stuff Camp Concharty ads will be accepted by phone... at this price we don't take dictation). Free Welcome back A-Phi-0 brothers and Indoor Soccer! Put me on your team! Call Girl Scout Camp classified ads (except personals and dated submissions) will be inserted into pledges! Love ya- Barbs 489-8464 for Jennifer or leave message. the newspaper in four consecutive issues. Ads must be resubmitted in writing on beautiful Pine for additional insertions. Free ads should be non-commercial in nature. Free Mountain bike for sale- Good condition. 19*Rentals & Real Estate Quick release seat and wheels. $140. Call Mountain, Georgia classified listings should be mailed to The George-Anne, Landrum Box 8001, Raymond at 681-3545. GSU. Deadline is noon TUESDAY or noon FRIDAY prior to publication. is hiring for APARTMENT FOR RENT - Greenbriar Mountain bike reflectors! Front, rear, and ih ■ COMMERCIAL LISTINGS - are available at $2.50 per 25 words with a Apartments. Female roommate needed wheel (2). Mighty sweet... Super Shiny. It the summer of 1993 minimum charge of $5.00. Classified display advertising is available at $5.00 ASAP. 2BR Brick Townhouse, cable, could save your life for just $9.98 + sales fireplace, dishwasher, washer and dryer. per column inch per edition, with a one inch minimum size required. Payment tax and surcharge. Call Steve at Apartment furnished except for your own 681-7783. Positions available include: should accompany ad, unless advertiser has established credit. Tear sheets bedroom and own bathroom. Will help will be mailed upon written request A charge of $1.00 per tear sheet requested subsidize. Instead of $283 per month plus Need someone to play tennis? Give me a Camp Director 1/2 util, you pay only $150/month plus 1/2 call. 489-8464. Ask for Jennifer. - Program Director is assessed to cover mailing and handling. Contact the Advertising Depart- T ment: ADS, LB. 8001, GSU, Statesboro, GA 30460 or call 912/681-5418 . util. Call 871-6809 for appt. '•raw OMUXS Twe R«, OP | Waterfront Director „ OS *»<« ujM> iosT • GENERAL CLASSIFIED POLICY- The advertiser is responsible for piuof- Apartment for rent- 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 23«Stereo & Sound Waterfront Staff reading ads upon publication. Any errors will be corrected upon written notice. close to campus, washer/dryer, very nice. (WSI's and Lifeguards) $500/month. 489-1144. Ads should be in good taste, and are subject to standard editing procedures. Fisher CD player for sale. Please call Unit Directors The editors reserve the right to refuse any classified ad. Furnished studio apartment for rent Cheryl P. At 489-5563. Leave message and m Unit Counselors through June. $285/month, includes I'll call back. Only $75. Can you believe it! Nature, Sports, Crafts, Dance. CLASSIFIED CATEGORIES utilities. $150 deposit. Male or female. Rockford Fosgate Punch 150 car amplifier. Quiet neighborhood, perfect for good Horsing, and Theater oi - Announcements 0 15— Musical Great shape. Old style. $225 neg. Call Jim v grades. No smokers or pets. 681-0531 or at 681-3399. Specialists 0 02- Arts & Crafts 0 16— Personal 764-8966. 0 03- Autos for Sale 0 17 - Pets & Supplies v 04- Auto Parts, Repair 0 18- Photography Large one bedroom apartment for sublease 28'Weekends & Travel Contact: Concharty Council 0 05- Business Opportunities 0 19 - Rentals & Real Estate for Winter thru Summer Qtrs. azzxxxixxxzxirxzxxxxzx of Girl Scouts, Inc. v 06- Child Care 0 20 — Roommates $300/month. Pool, tennis, and basketball 0 07- Education 0 21 - Services courts. Across from campus. Call 1344-13th Avenue 0 08- Freebies 0 22 - Sporting Goods Christina at 871-7410. Party Party Columbus, GA 31901 0 23 - Stereo & Sound 0 09- Furniture/Appliances Rental property available. Reasonable. For SPRING BREAK Phone: (706)327-2646 0 10- Garage Sales 0 24 - Swap & Trade information call 871-7089 or 764-5003. How about it in the Bahamas 0 25 - Television & Radio 011- Help Wanted Leave message. or Florida Keys... Where the 0 26 - Vans & Trucks 0 12- Lost & Found party never ends... Spend it 0 13 Miscellaneous for Sale 0 27 - Wanted Sublease one bedroom apartment for 0 14 Motorcycles 0 28 — Weekend Entertainment Spring/ Summer Quarters. Large on your own private yacht... bedroom, 1 bath, living room, and kitchen. One week only August rent is free. Call ham at 681-8977. $385 per person including ' You could become a Pinehaven Apts. food and much more!! Looking for a top fraternity, sorority, or s EASY SAILING 01'Announcements student organization that would like to make 500-1500 for a one week marketing 20*Roommates i YACHT CHARTERS member of the Don't forget! Applications for the 1993 project right on campus. Must be 1-800-780-4001 SOAR (Southern's Orientation, organized and hard working. Call 1 or 2 female roommates needed. 1 person a Advisement, and Registration) Team are 800-592-2121 ext. 308. $185/month plus 1/2 utilities. 2 people due on Friday, January 22 in the Special $110/month plus 1/3 utilities each. SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK '93! Programs Office, Rosenwald 289. Sales Opportunity! Join the #1 Spring Available immediately. For more info Jammin' Jamaica from as low as $419. 1993 SOAR Team! Break team Travel Associates and Tour SOAR Information Meetings will be held details call 489-1654. Florida from $139. Organized group travel Excel. Earn excellent commissions and on Wednesday, January 13 at 2:00pm and Female non-smoker to take over lease thru free. Call Sun Splash Tours. SOAR Leaders are a select group of students interested in making a positive and free trips by selling packages to Panama 1-800-426-7710. Thursday, January 14 at 4:00pm in Union City Beach, Florida- THE U.S. Spring summer. $130/month + 1/3 utilities. lasting impression on incoming Georgia Southern University students and their Room 270. For more information, call Break destination of the 1990's. For more 489-5565. 681-5409. parents during our summer orientation sessions. information call: Sandra 1-800-558-3002. Female roommate needed ASAP at Hawthorne II. Own room, big spacious Southern's Orientation, Advisement, and Registration Team - SOAR - has a place 03'Autos for Sale 12*Lost& Found living. Also has washer/dryer and 4 baths. WE'RE THE for you if you are self-motivated, enjoy meeting people, and love Georgia For info call Karen, Heather, Carla or Southern. 1978 AMC Pacer Wagon. Drivetrain Lost: Los OPSOS white dog, purple collar. Judy at 871-5203. #1 excellent condition. Body very good "Elby." Call 871-7771. condition. $700 OBO. 764-4797. Female roommate needed ASAP. Chandler HOPE Please come to our information meetings and find out how you can become a part Square Apartments. Private bedroom & of the dynamic SOAR Team. 1985 Nissan 300zx with 75,000 miles. bathroom. Washer/dryer. Deposit neg. Call Digitally equipped, excellent condition. ■^•Miscellaneous for Sale 681-2616. FOR THE $5350. Call 681-3962. Authentic Soviet Watches: Army tank Female roommate needed for Spring and #3 1991 Honda Accord EX, 5 speed, loaded, officer's watch- $235. Red Star Summer. $197.50/ month + 1/2 utilities. INFORMATION MEETINGS excellent condition. Call Sharon at watch-$125. Swatch-style Soviet Close to campus and'will have own room. KILLER: 681-5482 from 8 am- 5 pm and 489-4299 watch-$65. Call Mike at 871-6223 or leave Call Shannon at 871-6811. after 5 pm. message. Wednesday, January 13 - 2:00 pm ■ Room 270 University Union Female roommate needed to take over LUNG Book for Sale! Kleppner's Advertising lease for Winter/Spring Quarter. Own Thursday, January 14 • 4:00 pm - Room 270 University Union 04*Auto Parts, Repair Procedure for MKT 351. Call 681-4347. bedroom and bath at Hawthorne II. DISEASE Low! Low! Price. 681-8939. f AMERICAN For Sale: 4 Ultra Rims 15"xl0" (5 star) 6 Brand new Microsoft Works 2.0 for sale. Female roommate needed to take over lug, with 4 Wild Country Mud 31 x 10.5- LUNG For more information, contact the Office of Special Programs, Rosenwald Building, Never used. For IBM or IBM compatible. lease Spring/Summer Qtrs. $125/mo. $600 or best offer. 489-4316. Share room, 1/4 utilities. Washer/dryer. ASSOCIATION* Room 289 or call 681-0060 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday. Only $75. Please call Cheryl at 489-5565. The Christmas Seal People ® Eagles Court. Call Susan at 871-6438. York curlbar with 60 lbs of free Space contributed by the publisher as a public service. 07*Education weights(metal) and one dumbell for only Female roommate needed. $170/month + $35. Coffee table $15, very good shape. 1/3 utilities. Private bedroom in a nice Looking for grants, scholarships, student Black leather jacket by Persevere, very mobile home located near campus in loans? We can guarantee financial aid. Johnson Mobile Home Court. No lease. .* *■ nice, was purchased for $260, will sell for Call Grants Express at 1-800-727-2258 ext $115. Must sell soon! Call Wil at 871-5257. 681-4697. 4744. Office of Volunteer Service Announces For Sale: Only used 3 months, double bed Male roommate needed to take over lease SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE: For w/frame. $125. 681-8939. Winter Quarter. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath qualified freshmen and sophomores with a townhouse. $155/month, 1/4 utilities. minimum 850 SAT, 2.5 CGPA Pays 14*Motorcycles Player's Club. Call ASAP. Todd 871-7261. tuition, college fee, lab fees, $150/qtr Need a room? Winter-Summer. Private books, & $100/month. Call 681-0037. 85 Honda Motorscooter Aero 50. Low room, private bath, private phone line. mileage. Excellent condition. $400. Bermuda Run. Call Mike at 857-4970. GSU's First Community Service Fair Day 08'Freebies (404)981-1624. No lease. Negotiable rent! Closest offer to Beginning Hebrew Class, Free, Sponsored 15*Musical $215/month accepted. Private owner of by Hillel Affiliate open to the Campus 2-story condo seeks female roommates. Tuesday, January 12, 1993 • 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Community. Thursdays, beginning For Sale: Nickel Gemeinhardt flute in Call for details. Seleta 681-7168. January 7th, 7-8pm., University Union excellent condition. $175 OBO. Call One female roommate needed to share University Union Commons Area Room 252. Information: Bernie Solomon: 681-2055, ask for Dottie. If no answer, room. $112.50. Washer/dryer included. 1/4 5696 or 764-5324. leave message. utilities. Charlotte or Renee at 871-7772. Come by and meet representatives of community organizations FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Roommate needed ASAP at Chandler Wanted, responsible party to make low 09*Furniture & Appliances Square. $175/month + 1/4 utilities. 4 monthly payments. See locally. Call bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 681-7081. Male. Twin bed. Brnad new-only been slept on 1-800-327-3345. Roommate needed. Female. Players Club for 5 weeks. Includes 2 sets of sheets. Hammond organist/vocalist auditioning Learn about local volunteer opportunities Apts. Share a room. $150/month. Call Asking $110. Call Andrew at 871-7324. bass, drums, & lead slide guitar for 871-5226. serious southern rock/blues/boogie tour act band. (Allman, Skynyrd, Feets). Roommates needed at Chandler Square Sign Up for "GSU Campus Community 11 «Help Wanted Professional showmanship a must. Apts #33. For more info call 871-6251. Excellent opportunity. Statesboro Blues Have A Heart Day" Event ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Band, C/O Mark Hammond, Route 2, Box Take over lease Spring and Summer fisheries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or 103, Soperton, GA 30457. (912)529-3630. Quarter. Furnished or unfurnished. $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free $228/month or $800/Qtr. Studio Apt. Pool, transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 Singer wants band or guitarist for duo. laundry facilities at Pinehaven APts. $200 openings. No experience necessary. Male Rock format. Want to play clubs. Call deposit. 871-7144. Volunteers gain work experience which or Female. For employment program call Terry at 489-8464. 1-206-545-4155 ext A5394. effectively breaks the "no experience/no 21'Services Continuing Education needs a gym job" cycle. instructor for boys gymnastics. Call 16*Personal Sharon Pratt 681-5555. Prompt, accurate term papers. Good rates. Brandy S.-1 love you and it will only get 681-6967. Mary Lee. Volunteers develop "networks" which mo' better. later can become a valuable resource in GREEKS & CLUBS career development. $1,000 AN HOUR! :< Georgia Southern Billiards team Volunteers feel good knowing they have Each member of yourfrat. helped another person improve the sorority, team. club. etc. pitches in just one hour rs. ftainbridge College quality of their life - and discover they and your group can raise January 16, 1995 can have fun doing it. S1.000 in just a few days! Plus a chance to earn Begins at 9:00 am in Volunteers can have a personal hand in $1,000 for yourself! Union Gameroom issues that are important to them. No cost. No obligation. Sponsored by Volunteers gain recognition and status 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 j Unirersity Union Gameroom in the community, and enhance their fc————————£——————————————————————————————————————i own personal perspective. Thompsons Pools 10 Gallon Tank $12 Goldfish 2 for .59 V * i» > 29 N. Zetterower 764-3442 (NEXT TO BUS STATION) * • Page 10 • January 12, 1993 The George-Anne Great Moments In History A year to remember. The Spirit Baseball legend of St. Louis 'Babe' Ruth swats 60 homers in a single sea- son- George Herman "Babe" Ruth Talking' movies are the latest rage in the USA- Georgia Southern students publish their first newspa- Oscar per— —and things were never quite the same. An administrator reading an early -" j edition of the George-Anne z)~) Covering the t and the offbeat for over 65 v< ... at Georgia Southern ■3J^fak George-Anne/^ The A Subscribe Now for Historic Savings G Oh, happy, happy, joy, joy! I want a piece of history. Please send a one year sub- A home subscription is the perfect Special scription to the victim listed below. I want to share The George-Anne's news, views Student and attitudes with others. Besides, the newspaper will come in handy for house- way to let your friends or parental Rate Offer breaking that litter of kittens- units know what's happening at Good for a Name Southern... A home subscription is limited Address inexpensive, direct, a great way to time only! City State Zip "get even" with your enemies, and Act Now! RATES: G Special Student Rate ($12 for 50 issues) Students must list their the perfect way to astound your Where else name and Landrum Box to qualify for special student rate. can you get a (Name Landrum Box ) friends... and, like a litter of gift this G Regular Non-Student Rate ($18 for 50 issues) kittens, it's the gift that keeps on inexpensively! Please include check or money order payable to The George-Anne. Newspapers are mailed by third class bulk mail. Please allow about one week for delivery in the Southeast U.S. giving! Liked by many... Cussed by some... Butreadby them all