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The George-Anne Student Media

10-9-1990

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]. » 912/681-5246 VoL 63 No 7 ' \ ' Tuesday, October 9,1990 Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern University • Statesboro, GA 30460

L(sfe ^@w§ O'Connor gives history lesson' Sp®^@ ©GfiKd] By ANTOINETTE BURKE lieves that it deserves to be cele- hand." brated as the birth of this univer- From USA Today Copy Editor "The more appropriate analogy sity is celebrated. is ball and chain," she said, ex- U.S. Supreme Court Justice 'Anti-federalist' was a title plaining that the Bill of rights was ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple Sandra Day O'Connor gave a claimed by many eighteenth-cen- College Information Network a restraint imposed on the U.S. short lesson on the Bill of Rights in tury Georgians during the time Federal Government in order to LEADERS PREDICTING AGREE- Sweetheart Circle on Monday. that the Constitution was being rat- protect individual freedoms from MENT: Following an introduction by ified. This group did not want a abuses of governmental power. GSU President Nick Henry, centralized government, and pre- O'Connor closed by encourag- Democratic leaders are predict- O'Connor addressed the crowd of ferred power to be in the hands of ing students to be more aware and ing that a new deficit-cutting plan more than 1,000 students, faculty the people. will be reached in time to avert a exercise their individual rights. members, state and local digni- Although the Anti-federalists US Represenative Lindsay total government shutdown Tues- taries, and Statesboro residents. did not win the battle against the day. Informal talks continued into Thomas did not attend the convo- In the address, O'Connor Federalists, they did not give up. cation this morning but he sent a the night Sunday as the House re- stressed the fact that the Bill of "Like those who supported this uni- letter apologizing for his absence. mained on standby to consider any Rights represents "a longstanding versity's creation, they kept plug- plan put before it. Any plan is Additional opening remarks were struggle between two groups seek- ging away." made by Vice President for Aca- likely to ease reductions in Medi- ing to find a balance between the The anti-federalist aversion to care and increases in excise taxes. demic Affairs, Harrison S. Carter, rights of individuals and states an all-powerful federal govern- State Representative Terry Cole- LITTLE KNOWN THINGS: and the need for a strong central ment is still present in the way that man, President of the Alumni As- j Nearly one-quarter of the USA government." individual rights are protested in sociation, William E. George Jr. has not had sex lately, while only O'Connor said that she spends a the Constitution and the Bill of and SGA President Curtis about five percent have it four or great deal of time looking closely Rights. . Whi taker . more times a week. That is just one at what the Bill of Rights allows the Referring to the constitution's Musical presentations included of the conclusions in the book "An government to do and what it does anti-authoritarianism, O'Connor "Fanfare for a Festival" by the American Profile: Opinions and not allow. After nine years as a said that "the great irony" of the GSU Chorus and "A Brand New Behavior 1972-1989," based on sur- U.S.Supreme Court Justice , she Bill of Rights is that "most Ameri- Day" (Everybody Rejoice) which Justice Sandra Day O'Connor addresses a crowd of more than veys of 1,600 people. Other find- said that she is still in awe of this cans think that the constitution and was performed by the Afro-Ameri- 1,000 at the University Celebration Convocation ceremony 200-year-old document , and be- ings: 30 percent have had an out-of- the Bill of Rights go hand and can Choir. Monday morning, CPHOTO: KIM PERRY) body experience and 78 percent say kids sometimes need a spanking. PIRATES PLAY REDS: Rested and ready, the Pitts- Accused rapists bond set burgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds resume the National League get into the bed Mercer was in. At approved after he agreed not to Championship series with Game 3 By KEVIN HUDSON this point, Mercer allegedly forced contact the victim or anyone else Monday at Three Rivers Stadium Staff Writer the girl to have sex with him. involved with the case. In addition, in Pittsburgh. The series is tied, 1- Afterwards, the student went out Mercer must stay off the GSU An 18-year-old GSU freshman 1. The two-day weekend layoff, the of her dorm room and returned campus. The conditions were set by reported Sunday, September 30 that extra day a concession to NFL tele- about a minute later. The report Superior Court Judge Faye Sanders she had been raped in her Hen- casts, afforded both clubs a chance further stated that she then re- Martin. dricks Hall dorm room. Statesboro to wonder where their hitting went. turned to her own bed alone and the resident Jamie Vincent Mercer, 21, Mercer's court-appointed attor- Each club has scored five runs in two went to sleep. was arrested Wednesday and ney, Michael Classens of States- the two games. Later on Sunday, the student charged with the offense. boro, said that he would possibly DUKE LOSES IN LA.... BARELY: went to Bulloch Memorial Hospital Mercer had attended a party claiming that she had been raped. conduct a preliminary hearing Louisiana state Rep. David where he met the student Saturday University Police were contacted sometime in the future. A request Duke lost his bid for the U.S. Sen- night. According to reports he met about the incident around 10pm. was made by Classens and Assistant District Attorney Joe ate this weekend, but his surpris- her, uninvited, at her dorm. When Hospital authorities released Martin that a grand jury hear the ing showing puts him just where she went to her room, he went with information concerning the case at a later date. his opponents do not want him - as her. The two talked for an extended probability that coercion was used a political power for the future. The period of time, and he asked if he in the incident. There were no This was the second rape re- ex-Ku Klux Klan imperial wizard could spend the night in her room. bruises found on the student's body, ported on campus in three days. On got 44 percent of the vote, while in- The student allegedly agreed to let however a "small (vaginal) tear" September 27, A student at In the cumbent Sen. J. Bennett Johnston A musical pause... him use the extra bed in her room. discovered by doctors may indicate Pines Apartments reportedly got 54 percent. According to published reports, The GSU Marching band had the week-end off, and will enjoy force. claimed that she had been raped. the two talked for a while longer ABORTION ON BALLOTS: the next two week-ends off, until Georgia Southern plays Mercer was released oil $5,000 The student in that case decided Abortion rights supporters and Savannah State at home Oct. 27. (Photo by Tony Tocco) and the student was convinced to bond Friday. His release was only not to file charges. foes are taking the issue back to the people. More than a year after the Supreme Court gave states greater power to restrict abortion and cre- 13 arrested in undercover police operation ated a flurry of legislative activity, activists on both sides have adopted By KEVIN HUDSON Food Lion, Piggly Wiggly, South- employee did card the girl when a new strategy: The ballot mea- Earlie Shipmon, an employee at people in Statesboro or the students' Staff Writer side Beverage, Substation II, Din- she came in; he was doing all that sure. In November, Oregon and Substation II, was one of the per- parents to think that we are en- gus Magee's, the Flying Eagle, was necessary to follow the law. I Nevada will have abortion issues During an undercover operation sons arrested Thursday. "I don't couraging the students to drink Willie G's, Zax and Westside believe he simply miscalculated on ballots. concerning the sale of alcoholic think they're getting much out of underage." Minit Mart. beverages to minors last Thursday her age," continued Dunn "He was this," said Shipmon, referring to WHITE SUPREMACISTS ON really our most experienced em- The owner of another restaurant night, the Statesboro Police De- The stores will not be charged the police "going after the busi- TRIAL: ployee, and had even turned down whose employee sold to the under- partment (SPD) made arrests at 13 with the offense. Arrests were nesses" instead of the ones that are cover buyer was also upset. Willie A legal showdown begins Mon- his own fraternity brothers that buying and attempting to buy when of the 25 businesses checked. made of the 13 employees who sold G's owner, Mary Sue Hodges, said day in Portland, Ore., when Ku night." they are underage. "My boss un- The SPD sent a female below the the beverages. "All defendants are "We do not condone selling alco- Klux Klan-busting lawyer Morris derstood that it was a mistake, and age of 21 to the establishments to see out on bond, pending court appear- Several hours later, she came in holic beverages to underage per- Dees Jr., takes on the leaders of a that's why I was not fired." whether they were adhering to the ances," according to SPD Detective again, according to Dunn. "He white supremacist group. Dees sons. We are very strict with our state law prohibiting the sale of al- Eva Morris. didn't realize it was the same per- says Tom and John Metzger's "I checked her license, but just employees about this." Hodges cohol to those under 21. The Busi- son, and carded her again. At this White Aryan Resistance move- accidentally misread the date or continued by mentioning they have nesses whose employees sold to the "From my point of view, it was time she claimed that she did not ment incited "skinheads" to kill something," continued Shipmon. meetings with the employees to re- buyer were Foodmax, Hill Mart, an unfortunate accident," said have it. "That seems like strange the shuttle bus driver of an "I don't sell to people underage in- mind them of "the proper handling M&M Supermarket, Winn Dixie, Mike Dunn, manager of Zax. "Our circumstances to me," said Dunn. Ethiopian car rental agency in tentionally, and I don't want the of serving alcoholic beverages." 1988. VENTURA RUNS FOR MAYOR: Jesse Ventura, a professional wrestler known during his career as Jesse "The Body" Ventura, wants to be mayor of Brooklyn Unusually high student arrests in week Park, Minn. He is challenging 18- year incumbent James Krautkre- The past week was an active, if Walked away repeatedly, after • 10/4 Randy B. Melton, 19, • 9/30 Officers investigated a mer in a non-partisan race Nov. 6. not controversial, one in Bulloch which he was approached and al- Theft by Shoplifting; Michael S. case of Assault at a EN party on Ventura, 39, a Navy SEALS Viet- County. Both the Statesboro Police ro>yei legedly struck in the nose by Marker, 18, DUI, Speeding, Un- Olympic Drive. nam Veteran, says he is stepping Department and the Bulloch Carter. A visit to the Emergency lawful Use of Licence • Residents of Brannen, Lewis into politics to try and give the town County Sheriffs Department made Room showed Kinard's nose had • 10/3 James P. Wildes, 19, DUI, and Veazey Halls reported bicycles back to its residents. unusually high numbers of arrests been broken in two places. Leaving the Scene of an Accident missing. ASTRONAUTS START FIRE: involving GSU students. By KEVIN HUDSON Carter was arrested ■ and University Police actions • Jeffrey S. Casale was charged Discovery's astronauts, their • 13 people, many of them stu- charged with Simple Battery. Bond with Reckless Driving and DUI. bottle and a hand hitting [him] in The GSU Police Department has primary work of launching the dents, were arrested and charged was set at $500. • 9/29 Christopher K. Andrews the face near the eye." A scuffle reported seven purses taken from solar probe Ulysses, done, found with sale of alcoholic beverages to City arrests campus buildings and parked au- was charged with giving a false persons under the age of 21. The ensued, and was broken up by an- name. time Sunday to start a small fire The Statesboro Police Depart- tos since the beginning of the arrests were the result of an Octo- other person nearby. Kelly com- aboard the shuttle. The controlled ment reported the following arrests quarter. • Jason W. Wilson was ber 4 undercover investigation by mented later in the Sheriffs report charged with giving a false name fire within a sealed aluminum during the past week: In other news: Statesboro Police. [See related story that "the doctor said that one more container was part of an experi- • 10/4 A case of Simple Battery and minor in possession 1/2 of a millimeter and I would • Ferrell H. Martin was ment to study the spread of flames • 10/6 Michelle L. Kinard, 20, was reported around the lake area. • Bulloch County Sheriffs have lost my eye." in space. Discovery's five-man DUI; Brett L. Miller, 21, DUI and The incident is still under investi- charged with driving too fast for deputies arrested Jimmy R. Lane, Lane was charged with Simple conditions. crew will land Wednesday at Ed- Speeding; Nathalie C. Dellanoy, gation. Jr. following an incident at Battery. wards Air Force Base, Calif. 19, Possession of alcohol underage; • 10/1 A resident of Stadium • 9/28 Officers responded to a Hawthorne Apartments. Jason BARRIE ACQUITTED: • On September 28, according to Robert L. Prather, 20, Possession of Walk reported the driver's side of case of Simple Battery at the In the Kelly reported that Lane accused testimony in the Sheriffs report, alcohol underage Artists and civil libertarians a vehicle had been damaged with a Pines parking lot. The case is still him of taking one of his drinks. Kippert C. Carter confronted • 10/5 Stephanie A. Manning, hailed the acquittal of Cincinnati's sharp object. under investigation. When Kelly denied the accusation, Charles Kinard in the Sussex 19, DUI, Failure to yield right of Contemporary Arts Center and Di- • A resident of the Phi Mu house •Scott Goodsite was charged Lane allegedly pushed him. When Apartments parking lot three times way; Darren K. Dodd, 19, Disor- rector Dennis Barrie on obscenity reported receiving Harassing with DUI and Possession of alcohol Kelly turned around, he "found a trying to provoke a fight. Kinard- derly Conduct charges brought for exhibiting phone calls. by a minor. See BRIEFS, page 8 m George-Anne Tuesday, October 9,1990 National teleconference focuses on racism ber of the University community." white students is necessary in By LAURA McABEE The first segment clarified modern means of racism may be While statements such as "Why Education was stressed as being order to stop prejudices and dis- News Editor what constitutes racial harrass- less obvious at first; but speakers don't you go back home?" and "I'll the primary tool to combat racism. crimination. Said Beverly Ledbet- Campus racism was the topic of ment, possible reasons for the har- emphasized that they are just as bet you can cook good fried The panelists said that studying ter, "Prejudice is learned and can discussion at a national telecon- rassment, and its impact on indi- traumatic as past prejudices be- chicken" may seem harmless in and understanding black and be unlearned." ference on campus last Friday. viduals and communities. cause they damage a student's certain situations, they can be The teleconference held at the Possible explanations for racial sense of belonging and self-es- in n Southern Center for Continuing harassment include the cultural teem. 'S^Vi°tt:,PtaU6 Judicial cases, drinking tied Education included opinions of diversity found on many college Verbal assaults are the focus of behavior are found in section 21 of By CHARLOTTE DUPREE four panelists as well as comments the Eagle Eye's student conduct and university campuses. Pan- codes that have been enacted in Staff Writer from American students of differ- elists suggested that now more mi- schools across the country. These code. The Eagle Eye states that "no ent ethnic backgrounds. Panelists norities and women are competing codes, while they have the benefit of student shall deliberately or reck- Underage drinking is the main violation of the student conduct code included the following: Beverly for positions that were once the do- giving students a weapon with lessly injure, threaten, endanger, at Georgia Southern, according to Jane Thompson, director of special Ledbetter, Robert O'Neil, Blandina main of the white male. which to combat racial slurs, are or degrade a member of the Uni- programs. Cardenas Ramirez, and Dudley Discriminatory tactics have often hard to enforce. This diffi- versity community. Nor shall any "We've also had more reports of academic dishonesty [this fall]. The Woodward, Jr. evolved from the physical or bla- culty is usually due to the subjec- student engage in acts or use sym- higher incidence of cheating on campus is not due to a rising level of The broadcast was divided into tant "white only-colored only" tive nature of much of the verbal bols and/or language, oral or dishonesty among students, but to Georgia Southern's growing student four segments and each part dealt signs posted in public places to the harassment. Many slurs are of- written, which is offensive to the population," said Thompson. She also credits increased faculty with a different aspect of racism. psychological methods. These fensive because of their context. racial or ethnic origins of a mem- cooperation in reporting dishonesty for the growing number of reports. "We have more faculty conscious of the fact that we handle [complaints about] academic dishonesty. They're realizing that they need to turn it over to us instead of handling it themselves," she said. nternational workshop planned According to Thompson, GSU's judicial process allows first offenders to decide how they want to be disciplined. They may choose to be punished by a Residential Hall Judicial Board (composed of peers) or preciate the cultural significance Freshmen minority students in BY L!A NEEL by a Residence Hall Director. of each other," said Randy Gunter, this program are matched up with Staff Writer Any act that is not a first offense or potentially suspendible will be Multicultural Affairs Coordinator. upperclass minority students ac- handled by the Judicial Office, said Thompson. "Any threatening or This fall the Office of Multicul- The Office of Multicultural Af- cording to their majors. The up- violent act will probably end in suspension, but each case is different," tural Affairs will be a new pro- fairs will be located in the Special perclass students give advice to the she added. gram at GSU to help students, fac- Programs Office in the Rosenwald freshmen and serve as mentors. The Judicial Affairs Office is headed by Dr. Ed Bayens and is ulty and staff gain an appreciation Building for any student or student Twenty-two upperclass sponsors located in room 259 of the Rosenwald Building. for the various cultures of students group that has a concern regarding are assigned 15 freshmen each. attending GSU. multicultural issues. "I am pleased with the type of Workshops on cross-cultural Stephanie Ray, one of the staff students I have encountered at communication, speakers, and members of the program, is a new GSU; and under the direction of the SGA officers attend meeting lectures are some of the activities counselor at the GSU Counseling 22 sponsors, I feel the program will Bv CATHY POWELL planned. "Ultimately, it is my de- Center: and she is also the coordi- be successful this year. MAP is all Special to the George-Anne sire to help create an atmosphere at nator of the Minority Advisement Randy Gunter SGA officers attended the annual summer quarter meeting of the Georgia Southern where students, Program(MAP). See MULTI-CULTURAL, page 8 staff and faculty can learn to ap- Multi-cultural Affairs Coordinator Student Advisory Council Aug. 23-26 at Jekyll Island. Delegates representing Georgia Southern University included SGA President Curtis Whitaker, Executive Vice President Chris Wright, and Vice Wright named distinguished biology alum President of Finance Ben Emmons. From G-A Staff Reports Whitaker was elected by fellow delegates as Chairman of the point that the widening gulf be- then returned to Sterling as direc- Southeast region, which includes GSU, East Georgia College, Dr. Steve E. Wright, a 1963 tween Americans and their contact tor of students, later serving as act- Armstrong State College, Savannah State College, and Brunswick graduate of Georgia Southern, cur- with land mechanisms can only ing director of the school, and as Junior College. Such a system allows better communication avenues rently president of Sterling College have disastrous results, and will director of the Grassroots Project at through which to plan agendas, activities and successfully promote in Craftsbury Common, Vermont, plead for retaining opportunities Sterling Institute. Board of Regents proposals. will be the Distinguished Biology for human-land contact.' In 1979, he took a two-year leave Addressing concerns that face this year's council were Chancellor Alumnus at Homecoming 1990 for Wright received his bachelor of of absence to join the U.S. Forest H. Dean Propst and Edgar L. Rhodes, Chairman of the Board of Southern. science degree in biology from Ge- Service as a Wilderness Resource Regents. Wright will speak at 11 a.m. orgia Southern in 1963, and did his assistant in Idaho. Wright re- The summer agenda consisted of topics on internal affairs, student Nov. 2 in the Biology Auditorium graduate work at the University of joined Sterling as director of ad- life, academic affairs, and new proposals. on "Catalpa Worms and an Washington and the University of missions from 1981-83 and dean of Project ideas for individual student governments were also American Land Ethic." Georgia. students from 1983-85. He was discussed. "I will talk on ways that Ameri- He served as head of the Depart- commissioner of the Vermont Fish The Student Advisory Council proposes ideas to the Board of Regents, cans establish relationships with ment of Science at Sterling School and Wildlife Department 1985-89, who in turn make decisions that affect Georgia college students. the land," said Wright. "Catalpa from 1968-74, as an extension and was named president of Ster- The fall SAC Conference is scheduled to be held Nov. 3-5 at the worms were one of my pathways, agent with the UGA Cooperative Dr. STEVE WRIGHT ling College in 1989. University of Georgia. and by extension, I will make the Extension Service for one year, To deliver address Just DuckirY Around Whether you're off to Mrs. Rabitsch's English class or off to the lake for a romantic picnicwith Mr. Shakespeare, DUCKHEAD is there to put some style into your lifestyle.Dress 'em up-Dress 'em down-Dress yourself- Dress your friends in fashion colors like red, coral.yellow.royal, jade, olive and (of course) black and khaki. DUCKHEAD shorts come in an array of lengths and colors to match your mood de' jour. DUCKHEAD shorts for him-for her-for you-at BELK. ALL DUCKHEAD SHORTS NOW ONLY $19.88 dUl, (Reg. price $24.00)

Campus Activities Board VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Wednesday, October 17 4:00pm - until Nominations for Who's Who in 10 Teams Accepted! (On A "First Come" Basis) American Colleges & Teams To Be Composed of 4 Males and 4 Females TROPHIES & T-SHIRTS AWARDED Universities Pick Up Applications In CAB Office, Union 213, 214 681-5442 o\tf* THE fi4/ Due October12

Nomination forms are available at the Special Programs Office - Room 289 Rosenwald Bldg. ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK 1990 Applications Due - October 15 The Tuesday, October 9,1990 George-Anne Laundry romp • By YOLANDA WALLACE and LAURA McABEE Features and News Editors It's common knowledge that the majority of college students hate to do laundry. Well, why not make a chore into a pleasure? The next time you venture out of the house with your basket of good- ies, leave the goodies behind. Try your hand at a friendly game of dryer spin instead—when the dryer's not on, of course. We don't want to hear from any insurance agencies out there. Not everyone is in good hands with Allstate and not everyone has a piece of the rock. Besides, who would possibly want to intentionally end up with a big hair version of a Bride of Frankenstein hairdo? For the less daring, there's also laundry basket bumper cars and spin the tail on the rinse cycle. For Yo feels fluffed and refreshed after a tumble in the Spin-o-Matic dryer. She later commented the uncoordinated, there's the "Ababababababababa" (photos by Yo) change machine shuffle played with $10 bills. Or you can watch ESPN. No matter which option you choose, it's all good clean fun, we assure you. No pun intended—un- Now she's been washed, rinsed, dryed,fluffed and folded, but less you found it amusing and before she goes home, Yo has to have one more ride in the witty. laundry basket bumper buggy. - Faculty art to be showcased

G-A Staff reports "Sanctuary usually defines a place of seclusion and safety, and ' :■'■:':■: Michael Rogers visually depicts this definition in his "Sanctuary Series", one of the many artworks LESION on display at the GSU art depart- - ment faculty exhibit. The exhibit, on display from October 1 until October 30, will officially open with a reception on October 12 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. LB 12502 The public is invited to attend. The gallery will showcase real- "For more information (WPMffooo © istic and surrealistic places, as write to LB 12502" well as scenes of other cultures. ©(^©©gSOfl Artists will use different medi- ums to portray these scenes. Henry Iler utilizes reproduc- tions from various Dutch painters, and in a "cut, paste, and paint" fashion created a collage. "Netherlandishmania," based on Bruegel's "Haymakers," incorpo- rates 14 artists and 21 different pictures. This work resembles that of the French impressionists be- cause only when viewed from a distance does the true landscape form appear. Jane Pleak's basic media is clay, which she manipulates into Artwork by Michael Rogers, GSU faculty member ceramic pieces and mixed-media work. One piece in particular. viewer reads into the shape, title, on the third floor of the Foy Fine "Persian Blue," tends to "satirize and symbols what he/she perceives Arts building, GSU campus, across ceramic history" while achieving them to signify, thus making the from the new University Union social commentary on history in interpretation a "self-portrait". Building. The Gallery is open the making. Representing the cri- daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and sis in the Persian Gulf, this sculp- The Foy Gallery 303 is located admission is free. ture speaks powerfully with its simplicity. Roy Sonnemma, Professor of art history, presents a different STATESBORO HEALTH & BEAUTY MART twist to thoughts about a clay bowl. 314 S. Zetterower Ave. Phone 764-4747 "Black Hole," influenced by his interest in myth, psychology, and Southwestern Indian Art, repre- ANNUAL sents the "self-portrait if any per- son." Looking at the bowl, the Natur PICTURES The ecCLECtlc column BY APPOINTMENT ONLY for Students WoUh l.D. Toss. - Sat 10 - 6

BY ELEANOR LAWSON Feel Good & Look Great! Guest Writer '§%&»*+■'■ WHEN: October 15-19,1990 In the continuing effort to en- 10 AM to 2 PM rich the lives of the GSU commu- nity, the Campus Life Enrichment Committee would like to remind WHERE: Student Union you that free tickets for the North Room 280 Carolina Dance Theater are now available for students, faculty, and staff at the University Union In- formation Desk. The dance company will be per- forming Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in Mc- Croan Auditorium. NO CHARGE FOR SENIORS, GRAD This exciting event will be a great kick-off to CLECs Perform- STUDENTS, FACULTY, OR STAFF ing Arts Series for the '90-'91 sea- son. The company's "Twentieth Anniversary Retrospective" pro- $4.00 SITTING FEE FOR FROSH gram will include "Clowns and Others," "Journey," and "The JUNIORS Grey Goose of Silence." Ticket holders are reminded that their ticket will guarantee seating until 7:50 p.m. After that, Sudlout Pk(>t(^ruift^ any remaining seats will be re- leased. For more information, call Leslie Tichich at 681-5363. Hey! Welcome to The the Pleasure George-Anne Dome

Tuesday, October 9, 1990 Lakeside Cafe construction to begin within decade By WENDY WRIGHT area, an ice cream station, a drink on the Lakeside Cafe project for ducks, trees and the environment surrounding the lake and how Staff Writer station and a salad bar area. In three years. He states that all of the addition to the food court, the Lake- fast food operations on campus, as construction will affect the natural side Cafe will also provide conve- ' well as the bookstore, are indepen- habitat Mr. Hagin says, "We want ' A two month extension has been nient services to students and fac- dently operated. No state funds are to do everything we can to preserve placed on the opening of the Lake- ulty members such as a copy room allocated to the facilities and the the environment." Hagins, a side Cafe. Officials anticipate the area, a dining room area and a various operation of the Stores and graduate of Georgia Southern, completion of the construction on or condiment stand consisting of pre- Shops section of Auxiliary Services states that the lake and the ducks before January 1992. packaged food, drinks, and health are self-sufficient. All salaries, have always been an important "We are all excited about the and beauty aids. benefits and food contracts are part of the college. He states that Lakeside Cafe," said Wendell Restaurant officials are hoping based on the profits of the individ- this particular issue has been ad- Hagins, Auxiliary Services Direc- to meet the needs of students during ual facilities. dressed and that auxiliary ser- tor of Stores and Shops. "We are the academic day, especially stu- vices will be responsible for keep- excited to be getting into a place dents who are unable to leave cam- Employment opportunities will ing the area clean. He adds that he with more room than Sarah's Place pus due to parking problems. By also surface as a result of the would like to see something put in that will make it easier to operate providing a wide variety of ser- opening of the cafe. Mr. Hagin the center of the lake to preserve the our food services in a faster, more vices at a convenient location, the would like to see students who want habitat for the floating ducks. efficient manner." Lakeside Cafe hopes to further the to "go that extra step" to be placed in The 12,000 to 13,000 square foot managerial positions. He feels Hours for the Lakeside Cafe are development of the college. Offi- still being decided. Auxiliary building will be comparable to the cials anticipate the area between that the training involved in area of the GSU University Book- learning how to open and close a services is wanting student input the Newton building and the Tech- into suggestions for the project. store. Officials expect to be sei-ving nology building to be the area of store and managing time sched- 3,000 to 4,000 meals a day in the ules will help students aquire "We are very flexible and want to campus with the largest amount of offer the students a variety of new facility. growth in the next few years, espe- skills that will help prepare them to The building will contain a food enter the job market. Restaurant choices," Hagin said. "We are cially with the development of the unlike McDonalds in the fact that court with eight different sections , new housing complex that will be officials anticipate the possibility nothing is cut in stone. We are al- or "shops." Students and faculty in front of the Health Services fa- of one manager, two assistant su- ways looking for suggestions. can choose from the different sta- cility, behind the Technology pervisors and twenty-five to thirty After all, we are here for the stu- tions that will include; a bakery, building. student positions to become open. breakfast area, charbroiled food dents and could not function with- area, a fry station, a hoasnA nr AoM Mr. Hagins has been working When questioned about the out their approval." Spartan living quarters thing of past on some campuses of home while they are at school. on a bare, hard floor, and even though we get plenty to eat in the dining By MARGE COLBORN and LESLEY ANN MITCHELL "These rooms are their apartments. If they're 21, they can drink in commons — good stuff like veal, shrimp and egg rolls — sometimes ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network them. If they want a pizza or daily newspaper delivered to their door, you get hungry between meals." Sparsely furnished college dorm rooms of years past — bunk beds that's fine. If they want to paint their living quarters, we provide the At some universities, however, cooking appliances are not allowed and desk — are ancient history. Nowadays, even a microwave is stan- paint and drop cloths." in residence halls. This doesn't stop many students from bringing in dard equipment in the typical student's quarters. Many universities now are building suite-style rooms, a departure all the comforts of home. The thousands of students pouring into colleges nationwide this fall from the traditional square-shaped design. Rather than just twin beds, "We restrict our students from cooking, so that rules out all small are transforming their temporary living quarters into comfortable, rooms more often have desks, chairs; dressers and a bathroom. Most all appliances," says Mike Hoctor, San Diego State housing and residen- and often elaborate, homes away from home. rooms now have phones, and many have cable TV. tial life director. "But some students do some elaborate things ... there's At Stanford University's nearly 90 residence units, students have Most students' decorating efforts go far beyond what's included in a lot of decorating going on." access to cable TV, full kitchens and anything and everything they their rooms. Hoctor says that nearly all students today want carpet in their room, want to bring with them, including televisions, VCRs and small re- "Students are getting their minirefrigerators delivered and wall-to- just like home. frigerators. wall carpet," Walls says. "TVs, computers, La-Z-Boys, you name it. While some lucky students get their parents to pay for brand-new "Students do all kinds of creative things with their rooms," says Di- There's definitely an effort on the part of some students to outdo each carpeting, others buy used carpeting for as little as $20 from fellow stu- rector of Student Housing Rodger Whitney. other in decorating their rooms, too." dents who advertise on dormitory bulletin boards or at garage sales. Janet Walls, residence hall director at Central Michigan Univer- Decorating efforts often begin with carpeting and a refrigerator. As See SPARTAN, page 8 sity's Herrig Hall, says college students today can have all the comforts Brian Stephens, 18, a CMU freshman, explains it, "No one wants to sit

dresses suddenly looking fresh this fall. USA WEEKEND says 23 productions, down 6.7 percent again, accessories' proportions they are taking everything from from the previous week's total for are changing too, according to "Citizens Tear Gas Training" to 25 shows. Most powerful brands the October issue of Self. Some "Scarf Tying." Another popular NATURAL IS STILL POPULAR: leather crafters are creating topic is the environment. Almost Makeup emphasis this fall is mini-versions of their bigger 14 percent of all adults take some still on a natural-looking face, styles. The new bags can hold kind of class. but soft, subtle color replaces neu- only the bare essentials: a house trals of seasons past. Aziza says key, credit card, lipstick, comb SCHOOLS CRACK DOWN ON HOOKY: flawless makeup does not have to Trends briefs ©Copyright 1990, USA and money. Maxine Brooks let her son depend on using skin-tone colors TODAY/Apple College Information play hooky, so now they both have ARM CHAIR SHOPPERS INCREASING: Network to go to school. Brooks, 57, of West and nudes exclusively. New eye Once a much-anticipated shades: heather, moss, pebble, WALKING SHORTS FOR THE FALL: Hamlin, W.Va., was sentenced outing, shopping has become a to spend 60 days in the seventh berry, and wild rose. The colors Women are wearing walk- chore for many people. Lisa grade after being found guilty of are soft and smoky, never arti- ing shorts this fall, a popular Caugherty, director of shop-at- repeatedly letting Oscar, 14, skip ficial or bright. twist in this year's fashions. Ac- home services for the Direct school. She also was fined $50. DESIGNERS LAUNCH SECOND LINES: cording to Consumer Reports Marketing Association in New Source; lander Associates' Brooks is being punished under a Almost every designer worth lmasePow$rSuivey/l990 magazine, walking shorts tend to York, says value, convenience state law holding parents respon- his or her inseams is whipping up be longer than many summer and service have fueled catalog Jeff Dionise, Gannett News Service sible for getting their children to secondary lines, lower-priced shorts styles. They hit just above sales. In 1989, according to the school. collections, usually with the same or below the knee and come in DMA 91-7 million adults shopped fabrics like corduroy, twill, cot- SCALPERS GET BEST SEATS: fashion flavor as their higher- by phone or mail compared to 57.4 priced lines. Reason: most people ton flannel and silk, fabrics million in 1983 - a 59.7 percent Camping overnight in line cannot afford designer clothes usually reserved for skirts and increase. will not get you a front-row ticket slacks. these days. The lines are aimed BEST COLLEGES LISTED: to rock concerts these days. Top seats go to scalpers to resell for a at women not wealthy enough to GIRDLE REPLACED BY HiPSLIPS: Harvard University and huge profit. The Nov. 1 Rolling afford a wardrobe of designer The answer to yesterday's Amherst College are the nation's Stone says scalping may be a $300 clothes but not discount shoppers. ill girdle may be today's hipslip. top-ranked schools, according to million-a-year business. MESSY CHIC STILL STYLISH: The spandex, skin tight look is the U.S. News and World Re- Scalpers got up to $600 each for here and the hipslip is a neces- port's America's Best Colleges, Slouchy sweaters are still the tickets to the Rolling Stones' 1989 sity. Working as both a panty out Monday. The best regional popular attire for casual wear this Milwaukee concert and $550 for and slip in one, it also has thin- universities include Villanova fall. Messy chic is carefully ar- David Bowie's Philadelphia show ning control. The Lycra Hipslip and Simon's Rock of Bard Col- ranged in layers, beginning with this year. is available at major retailers lege. The survey looks at class a foundation of bodysuits, T- shirts, leggings and basic minis. 3 such as Bullock's Blooming- rankings of incoming students, BROADWAY SALES STEADY: dales, Saks Fifth Avenue and faculty and per-student expendi- Broadway ticket sales held Then pile on sweaters or boxy Sarasota, Florida Medford, Macy's. tures. steady last week, despite an ex- jackets or parkas. The operative pected Yom Kippur dropoff, says proportion for fall is long over : HANDBAGS GETTING SMALLER: BABY BOOMERS BACK TO BOOKS: Variety. Box-office receipts of lean - meaning a longer, bigger John Sherlock, Gannett News Service With clothes getting more Baby boomers with idle time $3,985,392 were down 1.4 percent. top over a skinny, minimal bot- pared down, and skinny little are filling college classes again Road shows took in $8,466,321 for tom. Natural shades are in.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION NEWS The George-Anne The George-Anne' reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. The George- Copy Editor: Antoinette Burke; News Staff: Charlotte Dupree, J.J. Gregory, Anne's classified advertising rates are as follows: Students and student groups Free (25 words or I Wendi King, Wendi Wright STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS GSU faculty, departments or affiliates Free (25 words or I Others $5.50 (50 words or less, two issues)* FEATURES The George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern University, Retail classified display $5.50 per column inch) owned and operated by GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided by GSU. The Features Editor: Yolanda Wallace; Staff: Donna D'Ambrosio, Bill Johnson, DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submiting classified advertising newspaper is the oldest continuously published weekly newspaper in Bulloch County Kevin Hudson, Elizabeth Tilley copy is Noon, one-week prior to the intended publication date. Free classified and Statesboro, Ga. The ideas expressed herein are those of the editor or the individ- ads from students, faculty and staff must be submitted in writing, with the name of SPORTS ual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Student Media Commit- the sender, a local address and telephone number. No free ads will be accepted via tee, the administration, the faculty and staff of Georgia Southern University, or the Sports Editor: Paul Floeckher; Staff: James Drinkard, Charles White telephone. Only one free ad per person per week. University System of Georgia. 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Tuesday, October 9,1990 George-Anne Local road rally over weekend benefits mentally retarded By DONNA D'AMBROSIO Staff Writer award went to Jim and Gloria Stephens, Michelle Willis, and Cody Kenure, whose GMC was decorated Waters. with balloons. The Kenures al so won Donnie and Marsha Chester wan Cars have long been a staple of third place in the rally won by Randy the Ninja Turtle Award, presented American life. and Cindy Lamb. to the car that came closest to the Classic cars. Family cars. Fast Second place went to Patty running time. cars. It's been almost two weeks since Rally cars? the Smithereens rolled into Thurs- Pineland's Mental Retardation days, but many students are still Residential program and Stone talking about the show. There were Container Corporation sponsored a UNIVERSITY UNION several things about this show in road rally from which all proceeds particular that made it stand out went to Pineland's Group for the more than expected. THEATER Mentally Retarded. First of all, the band didn't start The road rally is a course of ap- playing until after midnight. proximately 100 miles in which cars That's not a major problem, except race against a designated time, not that the clubs around here have to each other. close at lam (Welcome to Bulloch Roger Weaver, a Stone Container i* MEL&GOLDIE County). Not only were many stu- Corporation employee, determined the driver was then able to find the beaten-up, rusted Chevy truck that dents upset at the short show they the rally's courses. The rally in way. However, any car that opened paid $12.50 or more to see, but sev- had a canoe on top for wind control. BIRD Statesboro Saturday had four dif- the envelope was disqualified from eral left early because they didn't This year's rally had six entries, but ferent courses that tied into one the rally. think the band was even going to no canoes. However, ATO, the only A another. Each car followed direc- play. The idea of a road rally came student organization entered in the tions naming landmarks, and the By the way, the band arrived in from Va., where, Weaver said, they competition, drove a pink hearse. one who came closest to the running time to start the show earlier, but are popular. This year's rally was The Ugliest Vehicle award went PG-I3|«». miuMMTiiir: time won. OMiwmumflmik there were problems with some the first in Statesboro, but Weaver to Farrell Martin and his hearse, Each car in the rally was given specifications in the booking con- hopes to make it an annual event. which—prophetically(?) fit- an envelope that contained the end tract. After a long discussion be- He said the weirdest way he had tingly^)—got a flat tire during the BIRD ON A WIRE ing point. If a car were to get lost rally entry designed was a tween the road manager and Chris rally. The Best Dressed Vehicle October 13 (Sat.) and 14 (Sun.) Sampson, the owner of Thursdays, the band was finally ready to play. .-■ tBair Meanwhile, an essentially un- known group, Carry Nation, had MURPHY mm taken the stage. They are the \c/ifei- opening band for the present two- month college tour of the Smithereens, and have a self-titled PARAMOUNT PICTURES (MTOtttWBflT" EP coming out this week on their n teocwtt mini EDDIE MlfflPHVranrnK«WAITER HUlfim ruu own Hey Day label. ANOTHER48HAS.»»VJAMESHORNER SSSmmiMURPHY.JIUKfNNtTHR FRItH JR While oriented toward folk, llETON^rREDBRAUGHH "'"JONNEASANOiJiBSWTrtEAfiHYGROSS •"-r'LAWRENCECOROlTN-ROBERlO WACHS Carry Nation has added an electric backdrop to their music with flutes BRfiui sffi'noiwa UHJM m sarm sums PICTO USSI;' and violins, among other instru- ments. Lori-Anne Meslin, a stu- dent at GSU, commented "They Another 48 Hours seem to be a cross between Camper October 10 (Wed.) and 12 (Fri.) van Beethoven and Jethro Tull." Free Admission on Tuesday Oct. 9 The opening act was fairly well liked, but I realized bow mixed the crowd was when, out of curiosity, I asked 15 of the people standing Whaa!! The Fall Frolic, a special event sponsored Py campus recreation and intrumaral department near the stage who was on stage. 8 took place recently. T-shirts were awarded to all participants, (special photo) FREE ADMISSION Show Times I with of them, more than half, said with student I.D. something to the effect of "It's the Student ID Smithereens, man!" 7 & 9:30 Tues, Oct 9 When it came to the •As part of Club CAB, comedian Regular Admission Campus announcements Mike Saccone will perform Tuesday, Dennis Diken, formation, call LeslieTichichat681- will be a $4 cover charge and patrons drums; Pat DiNizio, guitar; and 5434 or 681-5363. must be 18 and older to attend. The Mike Mesaros, bass. All four Grapes may be best described as "Macintosh practically eliminates the need to keep classic rock with aheavy psychedelic members are vocalists on stage •"From A & M to GSU—A Cel- manuals next to my computer, because-regardless influence. The group's music draws and on their five albums, includ- ebration" will be on display in the of which program I'm using-I can open, close, save, and from a number of musical founda- ing last years Green Thoughts and GSU Museum until Dec. 21. Mu- print files in exactly the same way. And you can't say seum hours are 9-5 Monday through tions, such as Otis Redding, Bob the more recent Smithereens 11. that about any other computer. Friday, and 2-5 Sundays. Admis- Dylan, Buddy Holly, the Grateful DiNizio said that the title is "a sly Today lots of other computers are attempting to look and sion is free. Dead, Jimmy Reed, and Elvis, just send-up of the Rat-Pack film clas- work like a Macintosh, but it's just not possible.They're sic Oceans 11." to name a few. too fundamentally different to begin with. This Babjak said that he, Mesaros may sound a little strange, but comparing a and Diken had been friends since , »A faculty art exhibit will be : on display in the GSU Art Gallery ,??>,., Macintosh'to other computers is like com- elementary school in New Jersey, •The Faculty Showcase Recital until Oct. 29. A reception will be paring apples to oranges. You can and they met DiNizio through a will take place Friday, Oct. 12, at 7 held Oct. 12. The gallery is located Mr :< squash the orange into shape and classified ad in the newspaper. p.m. in Roy Recital Hall. Admission /: in Foy room 303. Hours are 9-5 /;••'.•', paint it to look like an apple, but When asked what bands or singers is free. : influenced their music the most, weekdays and admission is free. y ■■■ underneath the makeup, it's Mesaros commented "Dennis, Jim •/, ' I ' * still an orange. and I were more like Kinks "It's funny-I work at the freaks; Pat was more like black ♦University Celebration •As part of the Cinema Arts Vanderbilt computer store and Sabbath." DiNizio described the Week began yesterday with a program, the film "The 400 Blows" I've seen lots of people switch band as "AC/DC meets the Beetles - slateful of activities, including an will be shown in the University from other computers to the crunch of those euitars and the appearance by U.S. Supreme Court Union Theatre at 7 p.m. Monday, Macintosh, but I've never See BORO BEAT, page 8 Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. Oct. 15. Admission is $1.50. seen anybody with a Macintosh switch to another computer." (Halfege Pijarmaxij

DOWN" EAGIE'S 11OGIC UNIVERSITY COMPUTER •FPEE PIZZA!* STORE COUPON Store-Wide Expires 12/31/90 i Win a large pizza! Take 15% off of any one item at College i Why do people love Macintosh*? i Win Weekly • Enter weekly Ask them. Pharmacy with this coupon and GSU I.D.* i No purchase required *discount not valid for sale items and BCP's i i i Two locations: | Name University Union, 681-0454 Pjarmaxij I By the Mall ■ Phone Hampton Hall, 681-6584 and downtown Landrum Box. 'some restrictions apply c 1990 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. George-Anne Tuesday, October 9,1990 Southern stampedes Thundering Herd, 17-14 McGhee scores in final minute to pull out victory over Marshall

IIIIMMI — . A. .1 TT 1J * ^1_ — _,,—,. +■ entire first-half rushing output of After the Herd's quick score, they By PAUL FLOECKHER With their second straight win, 17 with 48 seconds left. After a Herd 56 yards. didn't see the end zone again until Sports Editor the Eagles (3-3) reached the .500 timeout, Gross kept the ball on the Southern's only first-half score the last six minutes of the game level for the first time since the option and 'dashed down the right was a 40-yard field goal by Dowis when Glenn Pedro dove over the second week of the season. Marshall side to the one. One play later, The Eagles and Herd didn't light with 9:07 left in the second quarter. goal line for a 14-10 Marshall lead. fell to 3-2. McGhee went over the top for his up the scoreboard like they did last Dowis missed a 37-yarder in the The Herd's drive covered 38 The three-point loss snapped second touchdown of the season. year, but GSU will take the win just yards, with the big play a 36-yard Marshall's 18-game regular-season The Eagles solidified the win one first quarter. the same. Dowis' field goal was set up by a strike over the middle from Payton winning streak at home. Saturday play after McGhee's score. Bussoletti Georgia Southern's Alonzo Marshall turnover at their own 17. toRicardo Clark. The Eagle defense night'sloss wasthefinal nightgame tackled Payton from behind, forcing McGhee scored a touchdown with On third down, Payton ran the op- then held for two plays, but Pedro at Fairfield Stadium for the Herd, MU's fourth fumble of the night. 30 seconds left in the game to give tion to the left, but Bussoletti got the final yard on third-and-goal. who will play in a new home next Eagle nose guard Curtis Gordon GSU a 17-14 win over the ninth- stripped the ball from him and Clinging to a 10-7 lead early in season. pounced on the loose ball. ranked Marshall Thundering Herd linebacker Mike West recovered. the fourth quarter, the Eagles pre- The Eagles pulled out the victory The Eagles grabbed their first Saturday in Huntington, W. Va. However, the GSU offense lost vented a Herd touchdown with a with a seven-play, 63-yard drive lead the first time they touched the In GSUs 63-31 win over Marshall six yards on the possession and had goal-line stand. Marshall drove from that started with 2:01 remaining. ball in the second half. last season, the two teams com- to settle for cutting the lead to 7-3. their 26 to the GSU eight, where The drive started slowly, with an Gross' 23-yard keeper to the bined for 1,024 yards, including 280 Payton hooked up with split end incompletiontoTerranceSorrelland Marshall 37, along with a personal The field goal was the first allowed on the ground by Eagle fullback Joe by the Herd in six attempts this Brian Dowler for seven yards on an illegal procedure penalty, but foul on the play, gave GSU a first Ross. third down. The Herd passed up a Raymond Gross hit Karl Miller at down at the MU 22 one play into the season. This time around, the Eagles Marshall wasted little time get- sure field goal on fourth down, and the 49 on third down to keep the third quarter. Six straight runs put gained just 220 yards while holding Bussoletti smotheredPaytonayard drive alive. A roughing-the-passer the Eagles at the one, where Ross ting on the board, scoring a touch- the Herd to 274. down on their second possession of and a half from the goal line. penalty tacked on 15 more yards went airborne for GSUs first TD. Defensive end Steve Bussoletti Ross led all rushers with 71 yards Defensive end Steve Bussoletti Mike Dowis tacked on the extra the game. Aided by two GSU face- led the GSU defense with two forced and GSU was in business at the on 16 carries. Miller was second for keyed the Eagle defense with point for a 10-7 Eagle lead with just mask penalties, the Herd stampeded fumbles and a sack. Bussoletti also Marshall 36. GSU with 44 yards, followed by two forced fumbles and a sack 2:38 gone in the third quarter. The 72 yards in 10 plays. Orlando stuffed Michael Payton's fourth- An 11-yard scamper by Darryl Gross' 29 and Lester Efford's 24. against Marshall Saturday. 45 rushing yards gainedon the drive Hatchett capped the march with a quarter keeper on fourth-and-goal Hopkins and an eight-yard run by See VICTORY, page 8 GSUheldtheHerdto274yards. by the Eagles almost matched their one-yard run up the middle. from the GSU one-yard line. Ross set up second-and-two at the (File photo) Intramural football Lady volleyball Eagles split games of the week last four games on the road By CHARLES C. WHITE Crook was the defensive nighlight Jackson provided three of the team's nine service aces on the night. By KATHRYN DENTON "Todd Shepard filled in for him and Assistant Sports Editor with 20 digs, while Julie Ciezkowski Intramurals Publicity Coordinator did a super job." followed with 16 digs. Crook provided offensive and de- Coons captain David Sams says The Lady Eagles were eliminated fensive highlights with 11 kills and that his team will be better prepared Last week the Lady Eagle vol- from the tournament by top-seeded 14 digs. Cardell helped with 18 as- The first week of intramural flag next week for their match-up with leyball team split four matches, de- Georgia State, a second-round upset sists. Dattollo had seven kills. Eisel football began on October 1 with the Running Rebels. feating Bethune-Cookman and victim to Samford. The score was had nine digs. both new and returning teams. Two "We had an awesome defense Mercer but losing to Stetson and 15-5,15-10, 15-3. The Lady Eagles now have a 6-7 games played on October 2 have with a lot of good plays by Steve Intramuralfootball started with Georgia State. Ciezkowski and Dattollo each record on the season. been highlighted as this week's Ruziz and David Carver," said Sams. a bang last week (special Southern opened the New South had four kills and Cardell had eight Tonight you can watch Southern games of the week. Women's Athletic Conference mid- "We are an all-new team, but don't photo). assists against the "other" GSU. battle the Savannah State Lady Ti- The men's game of the week is count us out of the tournament!" season tournament with a 15-6,15- The Lady Eagles finished the gers in Hanner Gym at 6:0C. the match-up b^ . ons In the women's division, an ex- 4, 15-12 loss to Stetson Friday tournament sixth out of seven and Sports j-u... , i .ame again." citing game came out of the match- According to Killer B's captain morning in Orlando. teams, ahead of Mercer. Coinciden- out on top with a 13-12 victory. The Highlights from the game in- up between the Killer B's of Johnson Jennifer Jacobs, her team will now tally, GSU and Mercer were ranked game remained close at the half cluded Mendy Crook's five kills and Hall and the Winburn be better prepared for their match- sixth and seventh before the tour- CHEAT with Sports Buffbeing only one point Whatchamacalits. Winburn was 11 digs. Lori Dattollo and Michelle nament. ahead with a score of 7-6. up with P.M.S. next week. victorious as the game went into "Defensively, Anna Abercombie Jackson each added five kills. The sixth-place finish in the mid- According to Sports Buff captain After the loss to Stetson, GSU SWEET triple overtime with a final score of and Tracy Lundgren did an out- season tournament means that GSU Danny Healy, his team was able to defeated Mercer 15-6, 15-5, 14-16, Fiber Classic Cookies the 12-6. standing job," said Jacobs. "We are will be seeded sixth in the NSWAC pull ahead in the second half with 15-12 in the losers' bracket of the "Our team had not had a lot of an all-freshman team, but we're championship tournament to be sweet and simple aid to an exciting catch by Michael double-elimination tournament. practice but we held out for the planning to work on our running hosted by Southern November 9-10. dieting. It's a Classy idea - Harding, who then carried the ball Jackson had an outstanding 15 win," said Winburn's captain, game so we'll be a lot faster." Thursday night the Lady Eagles eating delicious cookies for for a touchdown. Tammy Lee. "We were able to get a kills in the match. Dee Cardell was pounded Bethune-Cookman College appetite control. "We didn't know what to expect Games are played Sunday thru touchdown and then intercept the close behind with 11 kills of her 15-7, 15-3,15-5 in Daytona Beach, because our regular quarterback, Thursday at the Sports Complex. ball so that they couldn't score own. Jill Eisel helped with 20 assists. Fla. "COOKIES" Keith Burt, was injured," sai dHealy. Come watch the excitement! Come join the excitement. What a Andrew Ohlsson, GSU rider and tioned race for Ray and Sellers. business opportunity. Selling high team organizer, won two primes Eleven of the riders competed in fiber, no cholesterol cookies for GSU Soccer & Rugby Cyclers in 'prime' form in Orlando appetite control. For information about early in the race, earning $50 and a the Tour de France earlier thisyear. how to sell and use this product- $50 pair of new tires. Unfortunately, The Europeans' appearance was By JAMES DRINKARD The GSU team rode in a 24-mile he was hit by another rider and made possible by Midway Express Sports Writer By CHARLES C. WHITE event, but there were other catego- wrecked 400 yards from the finish Airlines, which provided them with Assistant Sports Editor ries and classes of riders who only \EXPRESS SOCCER line and a possible win. free air travel. rode 11 miles. " I l l l ■ I II 111 c The GSU soccer team dropped Other GSU riders included Tony The USCF-sanctioned event was The race was sponsored by vari- their first Trans America Confer- Five GSU students competed in Jackson, Glenn Ray, and Bill Sell- open to both the general public and PHO€HH 764-9417 ous local and national businesses -L+f&m- Next to ence match of the season Wednes- the Florida Bicycle Challenge in ers. Jackson had a good ride. This USCF members. who donated all the prize money. V Winn-Dixie day. The Eagles lost 3-2 in overtime Orlando last weekend. All five are race was the first United States All proceeds remaining after the to the Stetson Hatters. members of Cycle Center's 14-man Cycling Federation (USCF)-sanc- See CYCLISTS, page 8 race went to charity. The teams had remained score- team. Besides the cash prizes for first, less for the first eighty minutes of The criterion race course was a second and third place finishes, rac- the game until Stetson's Mike 1.125-mile loop on the edge of Lake ers were also awarded prized called Laskowski took a pass from Steve Eola. One fourth of the course was "primes" (pronounced preems). Schaet to put the Hatters ahead. brutal cobblestone. Last year we made over 14000 students One GSU rider won a $10 prime Southern's Brian Thomas found the Over 10,000 spectators turned on his way to placing third in his back of the net off a pass from Chris out from all over the nation to watch open class race. Will StreetTyeoons in the... Dunlap with just over two minutes the event. remaining to send the game into overtime. ■"S=' In the first twenty minutes of overtime Stetson scored two goals 'Attention Seniors! to set the score at 3-1. With only one second left on the clock, The Eagles AKKT scored their last goal of the game. i The GSU Collegiate Chris Dunlap netted the goal off an assist from Jay Dingbaum. Investment Challenge ™ The Hatters managed to shut | Placement Office down the TAAC Eastern Division's November 1,1990 to February 28,1991 top five scorers—Steen Larsen, John Regan, Kevin Connelly, Jorge ! Wants You! Enter this year's competition scholarship award of $25,000. Baboun, and John Hageus—during and you'll become a Wall Street Imagine cashing that check! Top the entire match. tycoon, buying and selling stocks winners receive weekly national The heartbreaking loss droped with your own $500,000 broker- recognition from USA TODAY. Southern to 6-2 on the season and 2- age account. If you're the best You can follow the current 1 in the TAAC. Stetson walked away trader at the end of this national standings of the AT&T Colle- with a 4-6 season record and a 1-1 stock market competition, you'll giate Investment Challenge record in conference play. The be cashing a check for a very every Monday during the Eagles, still undefeated at home, real 825,000! competition in the "MONEY" section of USA TODAY. will play Augusta here Wednesday Real Trading Win a trip for you and a guest compliments at 4 p.m. There is no better way to get of the Holiday Inn Lucaya Beach Resort in Enter and Win The Third Annual AT&T RUGBY hands-on stock market experi- Freeport, Grand Bahama, Bahamas and the If you are finishing your studies by ... Bahamas Ministry of Tourism. Collegiate Investment Chal- The GSU rugby club faced off ence. You're on the phone, call- ing your broker on a toll-free lenge begins the morning of against Golden Isles Saturday in a Build your portfolio from over December 1990 March 1991 AT&T 800 Service line to November 1, 1990 and ends on 5,000 stocks listed on the OTC, match that ended in a 4-4 tie. buy and sell stocks. "Give me February 28, 1991. Your trading New York, and American Stock Jay Caldwell scored the only June 1991 August 1991 $100,000 worth of SARA LEE can lead to fame, a great Bahamas Exchanges. Brokers will give you points for the Eagles in the hotly- and another $50,000 worth of tan, and a $25,000 fortune. Call ...you need to attend a PLACEMENT OFFICE up-to-the-second quotes and exe- contested match. AT&T." You start with a fictitious now to enter or to get your cute your orders. Monthly state- About five minutes into the ORIENTATION SESSION as soon as possible. $500,000 brokerage account. free brochure. ments will keep you informed match Eagle rugger Dennis of your fortunes. Bougemill wentdown withaninjury. Cash Scholarship Awards Registration deadline: 1st $25,000 Real Prizes Bougemill is not expected to return 2nd 10,000 October 27,1990. to the team this season. October 3rd 7,500 Over $200,000 in total prizes 4th 5,000 will be awarded! This includes The Eagles will take on Alabama 5th 4,000 cash scholarship awards, trips this Saturday at Oxford Field. The 6th 3,000 15th 11:00am Univ.UnionRm.247 7th 2,500 to the Bahamas, and hundreds Entry fee only ruggers are calling on all GSU stu- 8th 2,000 16th 2:00pm Univ.Union Rm.247 9th 1,500 of monthly prizes from Cham- dents to come out to the game. 22nd 10:00amUniv.Union Rm.247 10th 1,000 pion USA. More than 1,000 win- $49.95 "This is a crucial match for us," ners in all. You can win a cash said Eagle rugger Bryce Fuller. "It Co-sponsored by: will determine if we will be in the I For more information and times contact the GSU Call Today region tournament. We really need The Bahamas Ex! 33 I Placement Office at 681-5197 or stop by Room 282 L*.» AY Jj Ministry of Tourism good crowd support." U.S.A. 1 800 545-1990 The match will begin at 2 p.m. ! Rosenwald. The AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge is produced and managed by Wall Street Games, Inc., 40 Grove Street, Wellesley, MA 02181. Tuesday, October 9,1990 S George-Anne

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ATTENTION - Earn money reading books. 4x6 foot portable wood building, wired - with $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1) lights, etc. 489-3323. Classified Ads 09 • Furniture/Appliances 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 5920 Formal dresses for sale. Strapless, light pink, 16 •Personal Attention: GOVERNMENT JOBS - YOUR size 8, $20. Strapless, gold lame top with black, AREA! $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838- MUST SELL - 1985 Plymouth Horizon. Very bubble bottom, size 11, $75. Call Lori, 681- Day bed: Gold and white single day bed + pop- 8885 ext. R-5920. clean. Only 48*000 miles. $3,000 or best offer. 1172. Earrings and shoes to match. FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to Cancun and 00 • Classified Policy up trundle bed that slides under day bed. Call Doug 681-1291. Attention: Postal Jobsl Start $11.41 per hour. the Bahamas. Organize a small group and you Mattress and box springs included. $150. For application info call 1-602-838-8885 ext. travel FREE. Call 1 (800) 344-8360 for more 78 Honda Civic, Silver, one owner, excellent Excellent, condition, call 489-1866 after 4 p.m. M-5920. information. condition, 90,000 miles, great gas mileage. 14 • Motorcycles Queen size sleeper sofa (Schweiger) excellent Call day or night 489-1404. Statesboro. $1700. CHRISTY PRICE brandishes a B-A-A-A-5" condition. $115. Swivel rocker chair. Very good The George-Anne provides free classified bass. Jive socket line. Fri and Sat, Oct. 12 & 13 ATTENTION - Government seized vehicles 1986 Kawasaki Ninja 600R. 12,000 miles. listings to students faculty and staff members condition, $65. Call 764-4834 M-F 7-10 PM at Nancy Hanks, Savannah. from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Excellent condition. Matching Bell Belmet. of Georgia Southern University as a campus- White day bed for sale with trundle and ma- Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. (1) 602-838- 13 • Misc. For Sale $2,300. Call Scott, 681-1856. community service. Free classified ads should tresses. Please call 681-6826. 8885 Ext. A-5920. be written in 25 words or less. The advertiser's 17* Pets & Supplies name and Landrum Box must be included with 1987 Suzuki Samurai. Convertible, JX pack- 15* Musical the ads. Ads should be, non-commercial in na- age, pull-out stereo, extended warranty, one CANNON CAT word processor w/ daisy wheel ture, should be in good taste and are subject owner, excellent condition, 48000 miles, printer'for sale. 1 year old, only been used a KITTEN: Precious white, part-Persian, needs a 11 •Help Wanted few times. $250. Call 681-7098 for info. to standard editing procedures. The editors $4,400. Call 681-6813 after 2 PM Olds-Ambassador trombone. F-attachment, new home. For information call Paige 681- reserve the right to refuse any free classified FOR SALE: GSU Championship "Path of gold finish. Good condition. $175. Call 764- 4222. ad. Free classified listing should be mailed to Perfection" posters. $5, call 681-3422. 5794 after 7 PM The George-Anne, Landrum Box 8001, GSU. 04 • Auto Parts, Repair WANTED - The right person to serve as clas- See Classified, page 8 Deadline is noon Monday or Thursday prior to sified advertising manager for the George- publication. Commercial listings are available Anne. Must be dependable, self-motivated.1' at $5.50 per 50 words for two insertions in Job requires 4-6 hours weekly. Knowledge of Jeep hard top, fits C-J7. Black with doors. Very consecutive editions. Classified display adver- nice, easy installation. $800 OBO. Steve 489- Microsoft Word for the Macintosh a plus. Call tising is available at $5.50 per. column inch, 2780 after 5 p.m. 681-0069 or 681-5246 or 681-5418 and leave with a one inch minimum,. Contact the message or write George-Anne, Classifieds, Advertising Department at 681-5418 for more LB 8001. SPECffU information. 05 * Business Opportunities TRAVEL SALES REPRESENTATIVE - * JGedree-Anne Wanted, outgoing, aggressive, self-motivated • )ii Georgia Southern Urn individuals or groups to market Winter and - Of=f£tf Spring Break trips on campus. For more in- A Southern Tradition For Over Sixty 01 • Announcements NEED EXTRA BEER MONEY? Work on your formation, call Student Travel Services at 1 own and earn $400 or more per week stuffing 800 648-4849. envelopes. For info, send stamped self-ad- dressed envelope to: SSP, P.O. Box 1351, PART-TIME. Earn easy money. Positive ffel- ings for LESBIANS/GAYS and THEIR Are you in the top 2 percent? Searching for an Cumming, GA 30130. FAMILIES/FRIENDS is a must. Write intellectually challenging organization to join? Reebekka, POB 76087; Atlanta, GA 30358. univers For information write: MENSA, 2626 East 14th St., Brooklyn, NY 11235-3992. 06* Child Care Addressers wanted Immediately! No experi- ence necessary. Excellent pay! Work at Looking for Alpha Gamma Deltas to start inter- home. Call toll-free 1-800-395-3283 circle group at GSU campus. If interested, please call Katherine. 681-3890. Do you need an experienced, dependable ATTENTION: Excellent income for home newspaper Georgia Southern's best dogs at Dog-Gone-It babysitter right here on campus? Call Jennifer. assembly work. 504-646-1700. Dept. P6330. - Hot dog & drink $1. Chili, slaw, kraut & 681-1755. Gymnastics Instructors needed. Male and fe- cheese available. Next to Ma Futch's male for Fall Quarter Quarter - part-time. Call The time is NOW to submit to Miscellany 1991, the Southern Center for Continuing Education, 07* Education 681-5555. Georgia Southern's Magazine of the Arts. Mail that's. I I entries to LB 8023 or bring by Williams Center Room 102.681-0565. Looking for someone to commute from QUALITY, PROFESSIONAL Dance - Ruth student (stoo'ebnt) n. 1. one who attends Augusta to Statesboro on Tuesday and Green School of Dance. 1601 Chandler Road. W> Middle Georgia Thursday. Contact Larry Freeman at School of Ruth Green, Ph.D., owner/director. Classes a learning institution. 2. one who never Business. and company. 681 -6821. ^ Gold and Silver Exchange writes home except for nmnei Need a ridel From Savannah to GSU and vice Having trouble in Spanish? I would like to helpl Fine Jewelry at wholesale prices versa. Call Hassan at (912) 920-4363. I am a Spanish major who is available to tutor • Open to Public • Buy & Sell ■ Shop & Compare! Now, let your parents and friends know what is Poetry group / workshop for undergraduates at night. Please call 681-6114, ask for Hrs. 10 to 6 754-4599 and graduates to be held Fridays each week in Deborah. #6 Gentilly Square Statesboro (next to Winn Dixie) going on at your home-away-from-home with a Miscellany Office at 5:30 p.m. Williams Center Applications are now available for the Georgia special $12.00 student rate subscription to the Room 102. Ext. 0565. Legislative Intern Program. This is a valuable opportunity for students to intern in the FAST FUNDRAISING George-Anne, GSU's only official newspaper. That's Georgia General Assembly. Interns get a first- hand look at . government in action. PROGRAM 33% off of the regular subscription rate! Order today, Responsibilities include: doing research on 03 * Autos For Sale bills or issues before the General Assembly, this offer is only valid during fall quarter of this year. working with a legislative committee, and IN monitoring the progress of legislation. Course $i I JUST D Yes, send a subscription of the George-Anne nCheck here if this is a gift subscription, 1967 Chevell SS 427 4 speed. 3:73 rear posi credit is earned. Interns must have obtained ONE 12 bolt console, bucket seats, P/S, P/B, less junior status by the time of their internship. The WEEK. to this adress: and we will send a gift card in your than 500 miles on ground up restoration. application deadline is October 19 for intern- name and a pocket calendar to the $15,000 firm. 764-7981. ships beginning in January. For more informa- Earn up to $1000 in one week tion contact Roger N. Pajari, Department of for your campus organization. receipient. 1988 Ford Thunderbird. Turbo Coupe, power Political Science (Rm 409, psC) or call 681- Subscription sent by: everything, great condition, sunroof, leather 5698. Plus a chance at interior, good tires, 42,000 miles. Asking $5000 more! $10,500,681-3199. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA. Information Mail to the George-Anne, LB 8001, Statesboro, GA 30460 on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and This program works! 1978 Honda Accord for sale. 489-3323. Internship programs. All run for under $6,000. No investment needed. Please enclose $12 check or money order with subscription. 1981 BMW 320is. High performance, needs Call Curtin University at 1-800-878-3696. minor repair. $4,500 OBO. 764-7056. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 1987 Pontiac Firebird Formula, black, 5- speed, T-tops, new tires, A/C, power windows, doors, AM/FM, casette, 52,000 miles, on dis- STUDENT SERVICES,BOX 224026,HOLLYWOOD,FL 330?? play at 104 Peg Wen Blvd. 764-7421 Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? GOV'T SEIZED, SURPLUS VEHICLES Now you can have two of the most recognized and l want Available from $100I Call for immediate infor- j^ Blrf^J VISA®/MASTERCARD® Credit mation. 504-649-5745 ext. S-9956. S&&S& accepted credit cards In the world...Vlsa® and MasterCard® credit cards..."in your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN Cards. Enclosed find $15 which Is 100% refundable If not CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! approved Immediately. VISA® and MasterCard® the credit cards you J Oil E N T D s T R E A K S deserve and need for— ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT u NO U 0 T A I R N E T NAME E E H STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAINM ENT— B l s W A B A R B I T E R S 1 EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS- T HB S T R i C T N I P A ADDRESS r E A PB S A c K £j W I N HOTELS—MOTELS—GAS—CAR RENTALS- E L L I S S, E L I C L A N G REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! CITY STATE ZIP b F F E C T R E C H A R G E R 0 A R S u I T PHONE . S.S * _ u I S C R E E TB p L E B E S ^tftf^n No turn downs! A L I E N 1 M 0 A I N A N E oO^^rSc** No credit checks! SIGNATURE T L L L T I L T ■F s No secur1ty deposit! NOTE: MasterCard Is a registered trademark of MasterCard Internallonal. Inc. R E N D E A R L I T B E ^■SK^viS* Visa Is a registered trademark of VISA USA, Inc. and VISA International T G N" 0 R E D P R E E V I ssras** Approval absolutely guaranteed so Services Association. GUARANTEED! c A C H 0 N E H A N G T E N ■ 10QO/o s L E N D E * I s H 0 0 I N G MAIL THIS NGkRISK COUPON TODAY _, The Tuesday, October 9,1990 8 George-Anne Spartan Briefs Continued from page 4 Continued from page 1 After carpeting and refrigerators, students turn their attention to Robert Mapplethorpe's photographs. shores of Oregon - a series of new MICHIGAN IS NEW NO. 1: stereo systems, TVs, VCRs and telephones. A jury decided Friday seven sex- volcanoes. Researchers said the Michigan (3-1) took over the Gadgets in place, students are next interested in their relaxing and ually graphic pictures had artistic volcanoes have appeared during No. 1 spot in this week's USA TO- sleeping arrangements. value. Barrie said the fight for the past 10 years, forming a line DAY/CNN college football poll, as Swivel rockers, sofas, love seats and beanbag chairs provide the artistic freedom is over in Cincin- about 300 miles off the coast. Sev- A'S TAKE 2-GAME LEAD: Notre Dame lost to Stanford. The seating. Loft beds in a variety of configurations make getting a good nati, but not in the rest of the coun- eral of the volcanoes are more than The Oakland A's took a 2-0 lead rest of the top ten in order: Virginia night's sleep a high adventure. try. 100 feet high and a half-mile wide. in the best-of-seven American (5-0); Miami (Fla.) (3-1); Ne- Lofts give students more living space. A desk, for example, can be Their appearance may be tied to League Championship Series Sun- braska (5-0); Oklahoma (5-0); placed under the loft, freeing up floor space for a sofa or recliner. IMPARTIAL JURY HARD TO FIND: gigantic bursts of hot, mineral- day with a 4-1 win over the Boston Notre Dame (3-1); Tennessee (3-0- "Students have been building lofts in their rooms for several years Lawyers say it could be tough rich water found in 1986 and 1987. Red Sox. Harold Baines drove in 2); Auburn (3-0-1); Florida State (4- now," said Dave Foulke, associate housing director at the University of finding an impartial jury in Mel- the first three Oakland runs after 1); Florida (5-0). Michigan. "But lately, I've seen some really elaborate arrangements — bourne, Fla., in the trial of Edward DINKINS HAD HEADBOARD the A's trailed 1-0. Oakland has like the student who rigged up a system of pulleys with a five-horse- Humphrey, accused of beating his BUILT: come from behind to win the first power motor to lift his loft to the ceiling when not in use and the students grandmother, 79. Humphrey, 18, DANIEL TAKES CENTEL CLAS- Newsweek says New York's two games in Boston's Fenway who kept their lofts near the floor and had a low-level, step-up living has been named by police as a sus- SIC: city Human Resources Adminis- Park. The next three are at Oak- room above the lofts." pect in the slaying of five Florida Beth Daniel won the Centel tration paid $11,500 for a hand- land Tuesday through Thursday. Lofts also are popular with students at Princeton University. college students. Officials in the carved headboard for Mayor David Classic Sunday, the second $1 mil- "Students here do the whole bit with lofts," says Tom Miller, director STEELERS SCORE A TOUCH- lion event in the LPGA's 40 years. Brevard County public defender's Dinkins. A mayoral of housing. "They have it all." office say coverage of the killings spokeswoman said the non-profit DOWN: Daniel won when Nancy Lopez While some of the standard decor — posters, crates and stuffed ani- could jeopardize a fair hearing. Gracie Mansion Conservancy paid The Pittsburgh Steelers' offen- three-putted to bogey the 18th hole to mals — remains the same, university alumni say residence-hall liv- ADOPTION ADS BEGIN MONDAY: $1,500 for materials, and the sive drought ended Sunday in a 36- shoot 66:272. Daniel has won seven ing today is a far cry from years past. 14 victory against the San Diego tournaments with two remaining New York will begin televising agency agreed to build it. Costs to "Things have sure changed," recalls Foulke. "When I went away to Chargers. In other key matchups; and Daniel leads Patty Sheehan by adoption commercials Monday in date: over $6,484 for 266 hours of la- Michigan State in the late '50s, all my belongings fit in the trunk of my The Minnesota Vikings fell to 1.-4 $103,327 on the money list and an effort to find homes for hard-to- bor - 200 hours more are needed. father's car." (Marge Colborn writes for the Detriot News, and Lesley with a 34-27 loss to Detroit; Buffalo seven points in Player of the Year place foster children. Through Ann Mitchell writes for Gannett News Service in Washington, D.C.) scored 24 fourth-quarter points to standings. mid-January, the city Human Re- TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE hand the Los Angeles Raiders their sources Administration will rotate NATION: first loss 38-24; Cincinnati beat the 24 10-second ads of 29 children Cold air blasting in from the Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Los Angeles Rams 34-31 in over- COODY WINS SENIOR PGA ages 8 to 16, including some sib- north is kicking the USA's weather time as Boomer Esiason passed for EVENT: lings. Short descriptions and a ahead several weeks. As cold air 471 yards. Charlie Coody won $202,500 by phone number will appear with clashes with warm, humid air over beating Al Geiberger and Bob each child. New York has 7,000 49ERS STAY UNBEATEN: the Plains it is stirring up rain Charles by three strokes at the $1.5 Oct. 4-Oct. 13 children in foster care. Joe Montana led another come- from Texas to New York. Snow is million Senior PGA Tour Vantage fcMe mh SuW fsrifaitge VOLCANOES IN OREGON: likely along the northern fringe of back as the San Francisco 49ers (4- Championship in Clemmons, 0) edged Houston 24-21 Sunday. FINE JEWELRY AT WHOLE SALE PRICES There are births going on off the the rain. N.C., Sunday. Coody, with three The 49ers set an NFL record with seconds and five thirds in '90, said, to Public SS3 their 12th consecutive regular-sea- "I've had chances to win this year 6 Gentilly Sq. (next to Winn Dixie) • Hours 10 to 6'764-4599 Cyclists son road victory. Other NFL re- and finally took advantage." Continued from page 6 sults: Dolphins 20, Jets 16; Cowboys Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 14, Buccaneers 10; Colts 23, Chiefs "I want to organize a 20-person club 19; Seahawks 33, Patriots 20; Bears Only USCF members were eli- team for GSU next year. 27, Packers 13; Falcons 28, Saints ALLISON WINS MELLO YELLO gible for cash prizes. Non-members "I say 'person' because I would 27. 500: were awarded plaques and trophies. 18-Hole Course like to see more women become in- After lurking in the pack for the As with all other hi gh competition BENGALS ADD CURTAIN: volved. This is by no means a 'man's first 400 miles of Sunday's Mello level sports, the equipment isn't It Was business as usual in the With Driving Rage sport.' There are lots of women Yello 500, NASCAR stock car race, cheap. Even though you can start Cincinnati Bengals locker room getting involved in racing. Regard- Davey Allison moved his Ford racing with a $600 bike, most racers Sunday. One concession to the re- All-Day Golf less of age, sex, or ability, there is Thunderbird to the front to win use bikes costingnolessthan$l,000. cent controversy: A gold-colored always a race for everyone. It's a $90,650 before 158,400 fans at Char- Don't be shocked if someone's bike curtain separated the Bengals' wonderful team sport. lotte Motor Speedway. Allison took cost $1,500. showers from the rest of the locker for $1 0^ "One of the things I like most room. Last Monday night, Bengals the lead for good with 12 laps left. Several internationally-known _ about traveling to all the races is coach Sam Wyche barred USA He beat Morgan Shepherd's Ford by teams who competed included the meeting all the people, making new TODAY reporter Denise Tom after 3.4 seconds - about 300 yards - on Wednesday Coors Light, 7-11, and American friends, and seeing old ones." a loss in Seattle, and was hit with a the 1.5-mile track. Michael Wal- Flyers squads. Professional riders whocompeted $30,000 fine. trip was third. "Student Day" in the Orlando event included All five team members plan to Michel Zenolli, a Dutch sprinter and compete in next weekend's Suburu a member of the Coors Light team. Multi-Cultural Classic in Greenville, S.C. This will Also appering was American Mike Continued from page 5 ' be the last race of the season.If bike McCarthy, a member of the 7-11 Southern she was an international racing sounds interesting to you, team. McCarthy recently won a about students serving students," student advisor at the University of II Ohlsson encourages you to contact stage of the Tour de Trump in New said Ray. She is also in charge of North Carolina in Durham. coordinating social activities that him. York and also won a silver medal in In addition to advising interna- give minority students the oppor- "I'm trying to get more students the World's Cycling Championship tional students, she is responsible tunity to interact with minority interested in cycling," Ohlosson said. held in Japan. for the weekly international faculty members. newsletters and a weekly coffee Victory Sue Williams, also working hour for these students and others with Multicultural Affairs, is a meadow Lakes Continued from page 6 interested. The coffee hour is held new international student advisor every Friday from 11 a.m, to 1 GOLF CLUB Marshall's rushing attack was ing twice by freshman linebacker who assists students in areas of p.m. in the Student Union in room easy to follow; only three runners Darius Dawson. both personal and academic con- 241. All students, faculty and staff touched the ball, with each totalling After facing four teams in the I- cerns. are invited to drop in and meet the 17 carries. Hatchett gained 65 yards, AA top 20 and one in the I-A top 20 Her past work experiences in- international students they aren't Pedro 62 and Payton minus four. over the last five weeks, the Eagles clude a position as Director of Con- familiar with. |church"[ 7 Days A Payton made up for his rushing will take a well-deserved break this tinuing Education at the U.S. Mer- "My goal is to make Georgia Langston Chapel Road numbers with 151 yards passing. weekend. GSU will return to action chant Marine Academy and an in- Southern students aware of the M • F • 8 AM until.., He completed 12 of 21 passes, but October 20 at Central Florida, a ternational flight attendant. Dur- special group of students that are was intercepted once by Mark Giles school Southern has beaten seven ing her nine years as a flight at- here representing 50 foreign Paulson Sat-Surt ♦ 7 AM until... and was sacked four times, includ- times in eight meetings. Stadium tendant, she had the opportunity to countries, thus making it a truly LOCATED NEAR Wednesdays visit 37 foreign countries. Before international campus," said Ms. CAMPUS • OPEN accepting her position at Georgia Williams. 7 DAYS A WEEK Classified Ads i 'Boro Beat CAMPUS Continued from page 5 TERRI'S TIPS - Sculptured acrylic nails and melodic sense of the Beetles." manicures. All kinds of nail art and paintings. Classified Ads, from page 7 Just for the record, DiNizio was have comments or suggestions, or Salon experienced and professionally done. would like to be included in a clas- All work guaranteed. Call for an appointment. hospitalized with Appendicitis in FOR SALE: Two tigern Oscars. Approximately sifides-style musicians exchange four inches long. $15 each. 681-4238. , Savannah a few days after the Disk Jockey Service - Good music for any show. The tour is expected to re- listing in $he paper, call Kevin SIX FOOT female red tail Boa. Very nice and Hudson at 681-7783 or write tamed. Great pet. 681 -3199, ask for Matt. group. Professional sound and lights to give sume later this week. your party a blast!. Mike, 681-7665. LB11802, Statesboro 30460. Take it For sale: Purebred green Iguana, 3 months • The 'Boro Beat is a weekly old. All necessary accessories included. Call UNIVERSITY TYPING SERVICE. Word pro- feature in the George-Anne. If you Easy! 489-1428. cessing for faculty and students. Term papers to books. Editing included. Letter quality print- ing. Pick-up and delivery. Marjorie Bell, Ed.D. 681-3716; 19 • Rentals/Real Estate SECRET LOANSI We lend money by mail - $300 to $5000 in absolute privacy. Borrow for any good reason. No co-signers. No mort- gages. Write for details and application - no Why rent? Homes for $1.00, Repos. Gov't give obligation. Financial Services, Dept. L, Box away programs for information 504-649-0670 454, Nicholls, GA 31554. Enclose envelopel Ext. r-9956. TYPING - Drop-off and pick-up on campus. Nice Park Place apartment. Available immedi- See Peggy in Room 116, South Building, or GOLF CENTER ately. Take over lease. $475/month, 2 BR. Call Call 681-5586n or 681-6520. Quick service, LOCATED BEHIND PAULSON 681-1143, ask for Mike or Rick. very good rates. Furnished or unfurnished apartment with pri- STADIUM NEXT TO THE vate bath. $190. Utilities and water included. Call 823-3715. SOUTHERN BOOSTERS Furnished or unfurnished 1-bedroom apart- 23 • Stereo & Sound WATER TOWER ments for rent. Call 764-6772. 2-Bedroom duplex apartment adjacent to GSU. 764-8875 and leave message. Fischer 100 watt home stereo. Excellent con- dition. $250, 681-3224. • LARGE PUTTING GREEN 20 • Roommates • RANGE BALLS $2.00 24 • Swap & Trade PER BUCKET

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2BR, 1 bath PRIVATE GOLF LESSONS apartment. $200/month. 681-9436. Sports card collectors willing to sell of trade Needed - Male roommate. Furnished 3 bed- football, hockey, baseball or basketball cards OLF SUPPLIES FOR SALE room, 2 bath. 20 University Place. Only 1 mile callJason Kelly, 681-2420 from campus. New carpet, wall paper, bath tile. Call 681-2380 RANGE IS OPEN DURING Can't get along with your roommate? 2 bed- room w/ washer and dryer, $200. All utilities 26 • Vans & Trucks GOLF CLASSES and cable. Close to campus. Ask for Dan, 681 - 6996. GEORGIA SOUTHERN GOLF COUCH ROOMMATE - Male roommate needed at 1990 Cherry Red Nissan Hardbody Pickup. DOUG GORDINWILLBEGLADTO ASSIST University Village. Rent $110 per month. For Fuel injection. 5-speed. PS;PB. 4500 miles. more information, call 681 4073. YOU IN ANY WAY, FROM CHURCH Factory warranty. $7500.681-9223. GROUPS TO PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Visit The Officer Selection Team at the Landrum 1972 Ford pick-up. 302 V-8. $500 firm. After 5 p.m. only. 764-7040. OPEN DAILY, MONDAY-SATURDAY Center from 10am-2pm on 10-11 October 1990 or 21 • Services (except for home football games) For Sale - Chevrolet Blazer - Tahoe package. call collect at (904) 731-4747 for more information Black excellent condition. New tires in PRO SHOP September 1990. Call & leave message. 764- -681-9100 TYPING - Quick, professional. Reasonable. 9591. 489-3323.