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The George-Anne Student Media
2-23-1990
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]. Lady Eagles wrap up second in NSWAC See Page 5 George-Anne ■a 912/681-5246 Vol. 62, No. 30 • Friday, February 23,1990 Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern College • Statesboro, GA 30460
National News Briefs SGA advises Georgia Board of Regents
paratory Curriculum as well. as a foreign language. the midpoint of the total grading mine the severity of schools' prac- By LAURA MCABEE period. The proposals state that tices on the environment, steps can Assistant News Editor O'Leary supports his proposals ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple there should be a statement in the be taken to improve the status-quo by saying that American Sign Lan- Presently, international stu- College Information Network syllabus stating whether the pro- through the procurement of re- guage is recognized as a language in dents entering the University Sys- fessor intends to have a a portion of cycled products. DEATH PENALTY REFORM SOUGHT: Last week, representatives from its own right by California, Maine, tem are required to enroll in Eng- the class grade reported to students McLean recommends that all GSC's Student Government Asso- Michigan, Texas, and Illinois, and lish courses for humanity credit State officials, jurists and the prior to the midpoint of the grading schools in the University System of ciation attended the Student Advi- also that ASL plays a vital role in and take additional foreign lan- Bush administration urged Con- period. The proposals also stated Georgia have an environmental sory Council's Winter conference. culture, education, and daily life of guage courses for foreign language gress to reform the lengthy death audit of their campus, make efforts The conference, which began Feb- a significant number of hearing credit. penalty appeals process, saying it to minimize paper usage when pos- ruary 13, gives students an oppor- impaired citizens. that all assignments and examina- needlessly delays executing con- sible, and establish committees tunity to make suggestions to the tions should be graded and re- victed killers. But they differed on The 4th proposal deals with in- composed of 50% students and 50% Georgia Board of Regents. The second proposal, by Mike turned to students before the mid- how to do so. Appeals of death sen- juring that student Teaching As- faculty with the purpose of dealing tences can take years and can be Snyder of North Georgia College, point, and that the instructor requests that training and classes sistants ai ? adequately trained. with environmental concerns. costly for state and federal govern- Suggestions made relate to vari- should make every effort to be in all branches of military service Clifton Nor ;s, of Georgia Institute The final proposal, made by ments. ous facets of student's academic available for discussion of students' would apply toward transferable of Technology, recommended that Sean Schuur of GSC, concerns par- CONSUMER PRICES TAKE A JUMP: life. Three out of the eight proposals academic standing prior to the college credit. courses be developed which will tial withdrawals. There is pres- were made by GSC students Allen midpoint. Soaring food and fuel costs ensure a minimum standard of ently no policy concerning refunds Sanders, Thomas McLean, and helped drive consumer prices up 1.1 excellence in situations where for partial withdrawal, and there Sean Schuur. Snyder's proposal calls for a sys- Michelle Calandra, also from percent in January from December teaching assistants are employed. have been documented cases of tem-wide policy of awarding cred- Kennesaw State College, advocates - the largest monthly increase since Apparently, there have been students who have taken courses on its. Currently, 63% of the schools in the development of child care pro- June 1982. Even excluding volatile Thefirstrecommendation, made problems with insufficiently a course-taken course-paid basis the University system of Georgia do grams for members of the campus and were denied a refund. food and energy costs, prices rose a by Patrick O'Leary of Georgia Insti- trained student teaching assis- give military credit, 25% do not, and committees of the state. The proposal states that policy higher-than-expected 0.6 percent, tute of Technology, concerns Ameri- tants. the Bureau of Labor Statistics said can Sign Language. O'Leary states 11% determine policy on a case by be made and published establish- Wednesday. But economists say that ASL should be considered a case basis. GSC's Thomas McLean stressed ing a policy for refunds for partial inflation isn't breaking into a new, Fulfillment of the various foreign Jeff Barrett of Kennesaw State the need for a structured policy and complete withdrawals. higher range. language requirements of the Uni- GSC's Allen Sanders requested College offers proposal 5, which regarding environmental policies The Board of Regents will con- NO IRAN-CONTRA DELAY SEEN: versity system curriculum. He adds that students whose native lan- deals with academic feedback. Bar- within the University System- sider these proposals and possibly McLean says that although implement them when it becomes The judge in John Poindexter's that ASL should be recognized as a guage is something other than rett suggests that there be 3 items there have been no studies to deter- feasible Iran-Contra case says he won't let valid fulfillment of the College Pre- English be allowed to study English that students be advised of prior to legal wrangling delay the March 5 trial - and it's unlikely President Bush will be called as a witness. Firm discusses Poindexter, national security ad- viser under former President Re- agan, is accused of lying to Con- gress. PROPER AIRLINE LANGUAGE URGED: master plan Federal safety watchdogs Wed- These plans were designed from nesday urged pilots to use proper By SANDY HANBERRY the collective input of the faculty, News Editor emergency language, and control- y\ -.J'iKg:- Staff, administration, and students lers to be more alert to potential of GSC as well members of CRSS. problems, to prevent another disas- Lewis May, vice president of The plan recommended by CRSS ter like Avianca Flight 52. Poor CRSS Commercial Group Inc., held is not a definite one, but rather a communication contributed to the a conference Wednesday to discuss guide, a star to steer by, to take Jan. 25 crash, in which the jet ran the GSC master plan, which his Georgia Southern University to the corporation has been hired to de- out of fuel. Year 2010. sign. HAVEL BRINGS CONGRESS TO FEET: The plan calls for campus expan- The purpose of the plan is to Czechoslovakian President sion on lands already owned by the integrate a campus that has become college and possible land uses for Vaclav Havel called on the United decentralized with the growth of States Wednesday to guide Eastern other areas if additional lands if recent years. they are acquired. Europe and the Soviets along the According to Lewis, "The aver- "immensely complicated road to Lewis May presents a slide of GSC during Wednesday's Hulsey) Priority is given to the centrali- age student knows within five min- zation of classroom buildings on democracy." The former dissident- the campus master plan for conference. (Photo: Brent utes of seeing a campus if he wants political prisoner marveled at the campus. Dormitories and parking to go there." The plan has been will be moved to the outlying areas. lightning course of events that designed accordingly. brought him to the head of his coun- See Plan, page 2 try. SGA, High Hope join FLAG ACT OVERTURNED: A federal judge in Seattle has Pi Kapp overturned the Flag Protection Act in recycling program of 1989, dismissing charges against In addition to recycling paper four protesters who burned U.S. By KEVIN HUDSON Staff Writer products, Project High Hope is also PUSH flags Oct. 28. "Burning the flag as collecting aluminum cans. They an expression of political dissent... would like to ask anyone who has George-Anne staff reports does not jeopardize the freedom been saving cans at home to come which we hold dear," wrote U.S. Thirteen members of Pi Kappa GSC, along with the Student down and drop them off at the District Judge Barbara Rothstein. Phi and seven little sisters partici- Government Association are work- Johnson Hall parking lot on Mon- The dismissal will be appealed to pated in a canning project in Savan- ing together with the High Hope days from 1-4:00 p.m. Cans can be the Supreme Court. nah last Saturday to raise money Center to recycle the college's trash. left at the truck in the name of any RAITT WINS FOUR GRAMMYS: for Pi Kappa Phi's PUSH (People It is an effort to clean up the envi- participating organization in the Understanding the Severely Blues-rocking Bonnie Raitt, 40, ronment and to help a good cause as Golden Trashcan Contest. Handicapped) project. burst into the Grammy winners well. The contest is designed to moti- Pi Kapp raised about $1,200 circle with all four awards for which Paper collection boxes have been vate student groups to make recy- Saturday toward their goal of she was nominated - including al- placed around the college for sepa- cling a normal part of daily life. The $10,000 for the year. Last year they bum of the year and both rock and rate stacks of newspaper, computer Student Government Association raised about $8,200 as well a send- pop female vocal. Her winning al- paper, and computer cards. Stu- plans to recognize groups that are ing two bikers, Mike Dugan and bum, "Nick of Time," broke her out dents and faculty may drop off their eager to get involved in the Golden Mike Uhler, across the country in of cult status. Also, former Beatles old papers in the proper boxes at Trashcan Contest by having the the PUSH across America program. member Paul McCartney received a any time during operating hours of George-Anne publish the names of This year Dugan will coordinate Lifetime Achievement Award. the participating departments. those groups who pledge their sup- the national efforts for PUSH WEAPONS COSTS UNDERSTATED: Departments around the college port. Campus groups that wish to across America. Pi Kapp will at- Costs of major Air Force weap- can contact Project High Hope at participate in the contest should tempt to raise more money for ons programs have been underesti- 489-8711 to set up a convenient contact the SGA as soon as possible. PUSH next quarter when they mated by tens of billions of dollars, time for the project's workers to The contest, which is planned to stage a Miss Greek GSC pageant. a government audit has found. The pick up the papers. Boxes are pres- become an annual event, will end on : : PUSH was founded by the na- probe raises major questions about ently located in Landrum Center April 16. The winner of the contest tional fraternity in 1977. It strives information the Air Force has sup- and the Henderson Library, as well will be formally recognized on April Project High Hope collects cans in this truck every Monday to improve the lives of severely plied to the Defense Department, as several other places around 18 - EARTH DAY for Georgia from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. handicapped children through Treasury and Congress over the campus. Southern. placements of adaptive equipment past several years, reports The and promotion of volunteerism and Washington Post Thursday. The public awareness. Air Force denounced the audit. PUSH is supported by members BUSH WALKS RIGHTS TIGHTROPE: Intramurals improvements discussed of Pi Kappa Phi at the more than The State Department's annual 120 chapters across the country, human rights report to Congress and by their alumni. Since 1978, Pi Kapp Phi chapters have raised Wednesday spotlights the tight- Sean Schuur, SGA President school hours, and GSC students been outlined, the first phase being rope President Bush walks to mold By LAURA MCABEE will have access to it after 4pm, this to extend the life span of the exist- more than one million dollars for Assistant News Editor says that one of the top priorities for . foreign policy. While it strongly improvement is the weight room in arrangement will benefit both insti- ing equipment by properly ventilat- PUSH. condemns human rights violations Hanner. The equipment presently tutions. ing the area. Also, the free weight Members and little sisters from GSC who participated in the can- ranging from the massacre in There is currently discussion in use is 5 to 10 years old, and If GSC opted to enclose the area will be equipped with more ning project Saturday were: Paul China's Tiananmen Square to pertaining to possible improve- because there is no ventilation in Marvin Pittman gym, 8,000 feet of functional equipment. Booth, Joe Bleckley, David Gesme, Israel's killing Palestinians in ments in the intramurals depart- the weight area, the machinery court space , 2 free play courts, and Jeff Johnson, Jeff Schmidinger, Gaza, the administration remains ment here at GSC. tends to rust. 2 volleyball courts. This arrange- In phase 2, $20,000 of equipment Mike Crawford, David Forrestall, cozy with violators. Intramurals encompasses ment would also have possible bad- will be implemented to finish equip- Kevin Weber, Derrick Hammond, PUNITIVE DAMAGE REFORM POPULAR: sports such as soccer, softball, flag Schuur says that there is talk of minton, indoor soccer, and aerobics ping the free weight room and also Dan Margelli, Robby Godowns, Jeff State legislators in Alaska, football, volleyball, frisbee, bowl- GSC possibly enclosing the Marvin facilities which would help in ex- to begin to upgrade the nautilus Thomason, Dixie Haggard. ing, and golfing. Referees for intra- Pittman school gymnasium, and panding services offered at the equipment. California, Indiana, Maryland, Susane Cloud, Jenny Ruzycki, Minnesota, Missouri, Pennsylva- mural sports, lifeguards, and possibly converting the Boys' locker Hanner Building. Phase 3 will consist of imple- Debbie Henderson, Kim Patty, weight room attendants are pro- room to a fitness/weight room. Another possible option is to menting additional nautilus equip- nia and Wisconsin are expected to Robin Williams, and Susan consider punitive damages reform vided through the intramural de- Since the Pittman school will have renovate the existing weight rooms ment as well as continued upkeep of in Hanner. A three phase plan has the facilities. Daughtry. See Briefs, page 5 partment- use of the new facility during their
( George-Anne Friday, February 23, 1990 Southern joins Mathematics Coalition
but reform of mathematics educa- will also be seeking innovative GSC News Service project director, Dr. David Stone. workers, as the "information age" tion will require state and local ways to keep students interested, He and other organizers hope continues to unfold. implementation of common na- rather than having them become that by this summer, a foundation tional standards." Spurred by evidence that Ameri- In recent mathematical assess- discouraged with or frightened of of agencies, businesses, and institu- The recent publication of Cur- can mathematics students have ments, the most skilled 5 percent of mathematics. tions, including mathematicians riculum and Evaluation Standards slipped behind the rest of the world, American students scored only as In addition to the grant money, and mathematics educators from for School Mathematics establishes GSC has joined the State Mathe- well as the average Japanese stu- GSC has okayed the release of By KEVIN HUDSON colleges and public schools will be such national standards. "Now we matics Coalition Project. The dent. Stone from one course. He will be Staff Writer completed so that efforts to bring want to work to implement them in project's goal is to implement high about changes in mathematics teaching one less course than usual. national standards in mathematics Georgia's schools." education in Georgia con get under Far too many students, includ- He will spend that time working February 16: education on a state by state basis. way. ing a disproportionate number of with the coalition. The college has received a Michael J. Lamb reported his "If we find something good that minority groups, leave school with- Stone pointed out that only in $10,000 grant from the Exxon bicycle was missingfrom Hendricks is going on in a school system, we out being proficient in math, he the U.S. does the practice prevail of Stone has just returned from a Foundation through the Mathe- Hall. would be the vehicle for telling oth- said. On average, U.S. students do not introducing certain mathemati- National Conference of State matical Sciences Education Board Jennifer D. Fitzgerald reported ers, and trying to have them emu- not master mathematical funda- cal concepts until a student reaches Mathematics Coalitions in Denver, to serve as seed money for building her purse was missing from a class- late it." said Stone. "We want to mentals at a level sufficient to sus- a given age. The Japanese, Kore- hosted jointly by the mathematical the Georgia Coalition for Excel- room in the South Building in Feb- bring about changes at a state wide tain our nation's technologically- ans, and others, he added, have Sciences Education Board and the lence in Mathematics Education ruary 8, 1990. The purse was re- level rather than with piecemeal based society, and the general pub- proven that students can learn Education Commission of the (GCEME), composed of educators, turned to the history department by individual efforts." lic has attitudes which encourage those concepts at a much earlier States. government officials, and private an unknown person. The victim If present trends continue, the low expectations for performance in age. discovered a signet credit card business seeking to boost the teach- math. "Only in mathematics is it prospects for American competi- The conference highlighted missing, and it was found that ing of mathematics in Georgia. socially acceptable to perform tiveness in world markets is grim, One of the goals of the coalition strategies for best focusing state someone had charged approxi- The project already has most of poorly." said Stone. said Stone. The degree of mathe- will be to convince primary school resources and the energies of state mately $350 on it. the mathematical community in matical proficiency that was once educators and school board officials February 17: Georgia involved, from educators to leaders on the task of improving needed only for a scientific career is "This grant is the first step." he of this so that mathematical learn- Joe H. Camp, Jr. someone had staticians to engineers, according mathematical education for all stu- soon to be nessecary for virtually all said. "We're building the coalition, ing can be accelerated. The group hit his vehicle while it was parked to GSC mathematics professor and dents. at the In the Pines parking lot and left the scene. A housing employee reported an unescorted male was inside the Environmental Club formed bathroom of one of the female dorms and wouldn't produce an ID elected president, Kimberly "We're trying to mostly be when approached. The incident was By WILLIAM WILSON 1990 DIRECTORIES Staff Writer Mooney. geared towards what we can do on turned over to judicial affairs. The club expects mainly to dis- campus," she said. An officer responded to two false seminate environmental informa- The group also aims to work with. fire alarms at Oxford Hall. The first ARE HERE!! tion, encourage recycling on GSC SGA towards Earth Day, an envi- was at 2:23 and the second was at There's a new club on the block, campus, and perhaps promote boy- ronmental awareness day on the 3:14. *• or there will be. The GSC Environ- cotts against companies that harm April 14. February 18: mental Club has elected officers animals or the environment. The Environmental Club pres- Pick up your copy Carl S. Grahm reported someone and is in the process of ratifying "Informed Consumers" is the ently meets on Wednesdays. Those entered his room at Oxford Hall and at their constitution. watchword of Professor Dave interested can contact Kimberly took several personal items. The club, which began meeting Moskowitz, the club's advisor, who Mooney at 681 6915 or Dave LANDRUM Dale A. Milburn reported that last fall quarter, intends to inform hopes to enlist faculty support for Moskowitz at 681 0199. someone entered his room in Lewis 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. GSC students in how to protect and the club. "You've got the information," Hall and took his wallet. improve the environment. Moskowitz's wife, Sandra, also Mooney said. "Now take the next A resident of Hendricks Hall "We're not out to start protesting attended the election meeting to step. Join the club and be involved." reported a case of harassment. The or anything like that," said newly help. Tuesday Feb. 27 incident is pending further investi- gation. Wednesday Feb. 28 February 19: National Campus Briefs Thursday March 1 A resident of Dorman Hall re- msssm ported that someone had cut the Science and Health Briefs AIDS into her own hands. an Epidemic" was devised, says screen and broke two (2) chains on a ©Copyright 1989, USA TODAY/Apple Gerontology professor Ellen Page-Robin, simply because there College Information Network □ window of room 104 North Dorman Page-Robin has initiated an upper- was a need for one. Hall. WMU OFFERS AIDS AWARENESS level course to increase student "Many people feel it is the re- Z> CO ^z\. A resident of Warwick Hall re- COURSE awareness and dispell misinforma- sponsibility of the university to ported a case of indecent exposure. KALAMAZOO, Mich. — A tion about the disease. Now in its A resident of Lewis Hall re- Western Michigan University pro- second semester at the university, See National, page 5 ported someone had burned one of fessor has taken the fight against the course, titled "AIDS: History of the numbers off of the door of room . - ! 220 Lewis Hall. r Marilyn C. Harrell reported that $<^^*%, someone had hit her vehicle while it 'COUPON* 'COUPON* was parked at the "A" lot and left PIZZA FOR PARTY ANIMALS. RESTAURANTE the scene. MEXICANO
Plan continued from pagel Buy 1 lunch or dinner (# 1 - #30 Combinations), A second scenic entrance would get the second for half price with this coupon. be built in order to keep in line with the traffic needs of a campus of Phone: 764-9828 20,000 students. L. J According to the plan that Lewis has recommended to GSC. The col- lege will become a pedestrian cam- A pus. A new external road system will allow travel on and around campus without the use of High- ways 301 and 67. Future goals include building a Cffff new Marvin Pittman School away SPE CTACU|_A from the central area of campus as well as the removal of the blue building. As seen on The integration of the individual on campus units into an overall "The Cosby Show" & campus plan should serve the uni- "A Different World" versity well for years to come. (A Plans call for the construction of r Delivery areas limited lo ensure safe driving. ^1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. i b classroom complexes instead of CAB B 5< WINTER large edifices that may look out of • ON place in relation to the existing QUARTER [• _l| QO- campus structure. Informal gather- COMIC ing areas are provided for in the .CAPERS areas between the complexes. DON REED IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA!" No high-rise buildings will be built but the plan does not avoid the Tuesday, Feb. 27 DOMINO'S PIZZA GUARANTEE* CALL US! height issue; instead a bell tower or Williams Center Coffehouse SERVICE: We guarantee your pizza will 30 minutes after delivery for a new pizza or Serving Georgia Southern: other monument would be con- 8 p.m. arrive in 30 minutes or less from the time for a full refund. structed as a representative center you order, or the driver will refund $3.00 off PIZZA TAKE-OUT: We guarantee your pizza . 681-4326 your order. College Plaza of campus learning. take-out order will be ready in 12 minutes Another purposed attraction is PRODUCT: We guarantee satisfaction with or you'll receive $3.00 off. Coca Cola® Classic your pizza, or call the store manager within 'Certain restrictions apply. Call store for details. in 12oz. cans for the "Lakeside Address". According $.60 (tax included) to the plan new lakes would be added in low lying areas near the pedestrian zone in order to enhance AT THE AiCVIES WITH CfJB the overall appeal of the campus. oubles, Two Two These changes will not take place overnight. Funds in the o EM Doubles, I W SmSmall 10" Wr SmallSm; 10" "•***■ amount of $100 to 200 million are Hitftt* rwng. n» mcar ■nponom nwiolm yar. n«i G-A presents new topical column: Buck Birdseye-Man about campus showing Billy Buckley them t< putut on thetne coverCl of Sports Illus- Byiv Buck BirdseyeRirrtcm/o Figure, these three fellers start showing Billy Buckley them t? > thatthat lady who owns those hooters, sauce it, and I close my eyes, and I P Special to the George-Anne getting righteous and full of grits games, he's gone figure that she cain't get herself no now ones, tilts the shell up, and . . . trated. Any by that time, the Braves about they ole great-great-great Braves be holding a .500 record, and and she's gone spend a long time Kinda reminded me of my days oughta be about three wins, 93 Cumfederate grandaddies and all he's gone know something's gone thinking menfolk is human sphinc- washing transmissions, it did. losses, and my goat Billy Buckley As ole Buck sets here wishing manner of catfish guts Trout this crazy with the world. ters like whatever feller gone and So, here's Buck's guess about will be real happy. he'd bought a 12-pack or so of that So please, all you millionaire- and that. "Hey, boys, let's get real thought he was entitled to any Iron Mike. Don King is gone get Perrier water before they brung it type fellers who batting .198, get BUCK'S MOVIE REVIEW: righteous and light us this'ere hooters he pleased. Mike a batch of bad oysters, and down off the shelves, he's thinking. back to spring training and get the "Revenge" (with that Russian spy cross-like piece of wood from a Well, finally, we got to talk about Mike's gone feel like something run What's he thinking? He's thinking: show on the road and under the feller and some woman with pledge project. Mebbe it scare some- Mike Tyson. Ole Iron Mike. Lordy, I through a goose, and then he's gone This great country has problems. wheels of a truck like always. one," says one. won't even go into what Buck thinks pretend Buster Douglas is Robin, crossed-eyes and atomic hooters) is Right now, a little benzene buzz Please. I got to live with my goat. So they light it up and get feeling that Robin Givens done to him, and before you can say, "Give me a a movie for any of/all who are fired might make Buck feel better. Second, Buck's worried about like Arnold Schwarzenegger looked hooters notwithstanding. Poor dozen raw ones and tall boy of up by the idear of 10 minutes of Back in Buck's army days, he hooters. Who don't worry about in Terminator, and then someone Mike got hisself duked out. And Schaefer," Iron Mikell have his belt story and an hour of steam—bring had to wash jeep transmissions. He hooters? Even those who's got hoot- with sense yell out, "What kinda ewybody be sayin': Hey, what hap- back. /all's fedoras and get the BIG pop- used benzene to clean 'em. After a ers worry about 'em. And, sorry as moe-rons we got out here, any- pened? Shoot-fire. Plain as rain And then he's gone have to fight corn for this one. shift of transmission cleaning, the world is these days, it turns out hows?" And then they get in troubje what happened: Mike Tyson got Evander Holyfield, who's a Chris- What Buck wants to know, Buck could go out and see a gor- that the womenfolk have some- and go whining like a kid who ain't bored. tian, and then he's gone have to though, is do they pay somebody for geous sunset and have a conversa- thing righteous to worry about. allowed to pick his nose in the You betcha, brother. Come fight George Foreman, who's an old words like "ummph" and "rrrowls!" tion with God. Without leaving that Now, Buck tends to getrighteous Winn-Dixie no more. around the fifth round, he's out preacher, and then he's gone have and "unh, unh, unh, unh, unh, yes, transmission room. on the subject hisself, being raised oh yes!!!"? Lookey—/all gone act like moe- there thinking, "I ain't never had to fight whatever honky they can 'Course, I quit the army and I rons, /all gone have to learn to like by good people who punished their my head bashed insides out. I won- quit benzene and I never took up being treated like moe-rons. Jesus boy for being nasty with hisself der what it like?" And then, as if just Perrier water. Way I figured it, any gone treat you worse, mark Buck's about hooters. But lookey here— thinking that wasn't enough, it man who'd drink Perrier would buy words. once them rope marks healed from turned out he liked it. I know the (ff&S Lock & Key ?) Michael Jackson albums—for the 2) Buck's great-great-gran- Buck's wrists, he'd learned his les- feeling. picture on the cover. Or buy a Fer- daddy was a Cumfederate soldier. son. It reminds ole Buck of all those rari with an automatic transmis- Marched right behind General Lee. And the lesson is this: Hooters times fellers tried to get me to sion. Had him a shovel, though, and not a and other places of bodily business swaller them raw oysters. No, I But that ain't the point. Benzene Home - Auto - Business rifle. For my great-great-gran- are private property belonging to said. I cain't eat nothing that looks buzzes is the last thing America daddy Flem Birdseye, the army was them who's equipped with such like that. Come on, Buck, they said. needs just now. Our fine country what come down from General accessories. Think of hooters and I said no. 24 Hour Emergency Service just gettin' too weird already, and Lee's hoss. For Buck, it was ben- such as a car stereo. Well, I gone on like that some ten we don't need a bunch of folks run- zene. You go grabbing on someone's odd years—I was undefeated by Is your apartment securely Deadbolted? ning around with one big nostril Marantz master blaster-go-crazy- oysters. Then one night I got inside and eyes the size of rotted grape- Good heavens, I hope my grand- with-Slim-Whitman stereo, you a place that was having a Slim Free Estimates: Call Day: 681-9104 fruit. Specifically, Buck here's wor- children don't go hollering a bunch just might get blowed away with a Whitman s:ng-along. (For me, or ried on three counts. of crud about they ole soldier gran- .357 long-barrel magnum loaded that's about the same as knocking a First, Buck's worried about daddy. When you a soldier, jack, with copper-case rounds I jest hap- feller down is for Iron Mike). Night: 1-829-4185 baseball. Second, Buck's worried you either someone's peon or you pened to have drilled a little hole in Next, this gal name Emmaline about hooters. Third, Buck's wor- someone's target. the point of (so I can watch yer guts Shrewsbury come up, and she give ried about—be still ole heart— And for all you frarority boys imitate the result of a veg-o-matic). me permission to have idears about, about Mike Tyson. Say what? who's wondering what General You know better. well, about her hooters. Well, my First things first, even though Lee's boys was thinking when they Lookey here, keep yer itchin' jaw and my billfold start to flap- for some they oughta be second, or marched from Virginia to Pennsyl- hands offa my car stereo, and keep ping, and next thing I know, we got even third, or maybe even nothin', vania, I know. Ole Flem put it this you itchin' hands off hooters that a plate of oysters setting on the u^Ce^ but for me they're first, so first way, "Well now, it sucked, big time." you ain't had permission to hoot. table. sc things first. So don't get all romantic about You get in my 1963 Studebaker Now, I'd e" raw frog and minnow First, none of the real news was the ole days with Buck. 'Sides, ain't Lark and I get you the give-go (or on dares when I had no sense, and & Wt on the front page lately—just a none of you frarority dudes sliding give you the get-go), then ole Slim like I said, I'd had my day with the bunch of grits about coins and ap- belly down under live rounds just will make beautiful music. But if I army and the benzene. But them parel and dang fool snot-faced boys these days. ain't said, "Go on, Hoss, crank Slim oysters, they was just looking up at who is lighting "some wood left over Well, ole Buck done got off on a up," then you got yourself a prob- me, going, "Come on, Buck. We real from a pledge project that just hap- digression. Back to first things first. lem. good. We even better than hooters. pened to look like a cross and we First, I'm worried about baseball. Lookey here—hooters was put You daddy be proud, you suck down was drunked up, etc., etc." Yep. See, I got this pet goat name of on earth for a reason. I don't know a dozen of us." Lookey-here, that ain't news, Billy Buckley. Sorriest goat ever the reason, but I do know that only And Emmaline Shrewsbury, she though Buck's got two things to say: lived, I mean. Ornery and a cuss women and real fat guys got 'em, say, "Them there oysters is 1) There is a Jesus (though a certain since he's born. and I know it ain't right to go grab- whatchacall yer afrodeesiac." I Blue Backing with Natural Finish traveling moe-ron who calls hisself Only three things B.B. like: bing any hooters to which I ain't says, "Say what?" Brudder Dim wouldn't know Jesus heavy metal music, Batman cereal, been asked. She go on and tell me they gone for information, call 681-9060 from Pee Wee Herman), and Buck's and the Atlanta Braves. That's how It ain't funny, neither. You make—well now, she say they gone Jesus is gone kick some candy- sorry he is. Now, I got lucky and might could steal my car and my make my private ownership into a striped tail come the everafter— have two Braves games on the vide- Slim Whitman collection—I could large firm, to use business termi- Jesus cain't stand whatchacall yer otape, but the Braves won one of get me another and not pay the rent nology—so I fork up one of them closet ignoramuses. those games, see here. Now if I keep on the mobile home for a month. But devils, and I lemon juice it, and I hot THINK R.J. POPE! bad, and really awful on video Famous Name Brand Items ( L A s s i <; /'TOMMYS HILFIGER Even the product blurbs are not LOST PLATOON (RATED R; There is quite a bit of comedy yeOLLEGTION/ By GARY A. WITTE relief in the first three-fourths of subtle enough to be ignored. Starring a cast of unknowns) <: () M V O R T Staff Writer the movie, from Gibson's incessant The movie does, however, man- GRADE: F LETHAL WEAPON II (Rated one-liners to a hilariously-irritat- age to avoid making Glover's fRalph Laurerr R; Starring Mel Gibson and Danny ing witness that Gibson and Glover straight-laced character into a sec- A war correspondent discovers Polo Knit Glover) must protect. ond stringer. And there is a great pictures from every war since the GRADE: B- Up until then, the movie is a moment when Glover is faced with Civil War that have the same group Shirts : . L.A. cops Riggs (Gibson) and lightheartedly violent thriller. But the temptation to steal drug money of five soldiers in each one. So, Murtaugh (Glover) are back again. then the movie suddenly—jar- from the bad guys. naturally,when he covers the latest Riggs isn't quite as crazy as he was, ringly—changes gears and becomes Unfortunately, the resolution of American conflict in Central Amer- but he's still attempting to chase very grim. his conflict is neatly avoided by the ica, he runs into them. He discovers getaway cars on foot. The whole movie is very slick arrival of bad guys attempting to they are vampires. And for some R. J. Pope As we join our heroes in the big and polished. However, the flaws kill him. bizarre reason, they want him to city, they are just beginning to dis- tend to show themselves quite It is a good movie to rent if you join them. TRADITIONAL MtNSWEAR This really bad, low-budget cover a major drug ring run by clearly. are the type of person who can ig- PHONE: (912) 764 43C)6 South African diplomats. For instance, there are two gim- nore it when characters can slide movie takes an almost-promising Of course, when they are found micks that are shown near the be- down about fifty feet of rope with plot idea and turns it into crap. out, the bad guys hide behind their ginning of the movie that you their bare hands. Not only does it manage to ig- diplomatic immunity, thus forcing nore 90% of the vampire myths (not KNOW are going to be used later. 5 S. Main St. Mon., Sat. 9-6 Downtown Statesboro our heroes to choose between due When it comes time to use them, it THIS WEEK'S VIDEO TO See Video, page 5 process and vigilantism. is no surprise. AVOID: ©oG CAMPUS RECREATION ■ INTRAMURALSHM SPRING QUARTER ■:■:•:•:■!•:■:•:•: INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL ENTRIES :■>>?*:S**;iji■■ ■:: ARE BEING ACCEPTED ::■■■•■::/ NOW ■.,■?&■.■■.■■■:■:*: THROUGH THE END OF THE Eyeglasses QUARTER Get One FREE! •& FREE pair can be for ANYONE- : :::::::L:::::;;!S:::::i:::::i::-:;:::::::::t::::!:i::::::: both pairs must be orders at , , jl II II l H 1 Irl same time. dUL FASHION tints, scratch resistant coating Nautica Ray-Ban and no-line bifocals are available at an additional charge. (SI-28 or Round), Clear plastic lenses. Team Managers meeting will be held on March 28 FREE pair is prescription, single vision or bifocal at 7 p.m. in 140 Hanner FREE pair includes frames from a fashion fc%Sfr«h* collection and lenses of no greater value than 125 Teams will be accepted on a first come first pair first serve basis «£*044 fat* *WiMM. "Dixie EYE CARE UNLIMITED EARLY DEADLINE: MARCH 27 Statesboro Mall, Hwy. 80 Pfumt: 674-6924 1st DAY OF CLASSES Statesboro, GA 30458 764-6383 For further information, conrtactthe Intramural Office at 681-5436 George-Anne Friday, February 23, 1990 George-Anne Beginning of Brotherhood Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Clint Rushing Sandy Hanberry In every musician's greatest Sleeping on a tour bus is exhausting As we entered the stadium, I could hear fans screaming and Editor News Editor fantasy, there lies a vision of star- to say the least. Somehow I got used dom, a vision of giving a scorching to it, and always managed to get people chattering and applauding; performance to a populous crowd of enough sleep between the late night we are a very popular corps! Allen Allnoch appreciative onlookers. Those bus rides and the few hours down Thoughts raced through my head: Stacy Graham "Do I know my show?" "Will I make Managing Editor Advertising Manager people who are present for the sole time we got when we arrived. So purpose of watching the perform- where did we sleep when we weren't a mistake?" "Can we win tonight?" after my first week or so,and for the ance are the greatest appreciators. on the bus? On gymnasium floors in Thoughts like that rushed in and Every musician is looking for next 12 weeks, I got to know each of sleeping bags of course. Sound out of all of our minds before each something from his audience. Some them and we all became good comfortable? Well it's all any corps show. We always had "butterflies" friends. musicians see a life of glamour and can afford with the budgets they are in our stomach before each show; Aiien we weren't touring the fast paced living, while others sim- allowed. Working from a budget our adrenaline levels were always states we practiced our show at the Drug testing for politicos ply want to give their audience which pays for gas, food, insurance, extremely high at that particular Triton Junior College football sta- something to think about. The sreneral siinnlies. anH n^vtVincr r>lse point. dium, which is about ten miles from musician exists to plant a seed in The introduction of our show The Georgia House of Representatives approved Tuesday Rosemont. We'd wake up and go to imajr'nable does not leave much for his audience's mind via his talents, was all back field so we could not see practice at 9 a.m. and usually get hotel expenses. Believe me, I got a bill that would require candidates for state offices to pass and nurture that seed through the the crowd until we turned around to home around midnight. A 13 hour used to hard gym floors, and even drug tests. While the bill must still pass the Senate's ap- performance so that after he is took a liking to them after a while. face them. After the first 24 meas- rehearsal was not uncommon with proval, and though it would not apply to 1990 candidates gone, the individuals may remem- ures we had a huge turn and the Cavaliers. because it first must receive federal approval under the 1965 ber and expand upon any revela- The performance aspect of a BOOM! Horns flashed, rim shots tions spawned with the seed. drum corps is by far the most excit- rang out and the crowd roared to its Voting Rights Act, we applaud any attempt by our lawmak- After the first two weeks of 12 When I was in high school ,1 was ing. Words simply cannot accu- feet in a fit of musical drama. From ers to curb the influx of drug use into the lives of our state's hours of practice per day, we were in the concert and marching bands. rately capture the emotion felt in a that point on the show was a pure and nation's leaders. ready for our first tour. Drum corps I had every intention of being a performance; one has to experience high. With tempos at 160+, I felt as tour the United States and Canada Drug use remains a widespread problem in our country. music major here at GSC, but that's it for himself to be able to under- though I was running a race with all summer each year competing in We hear our government leaders pledge to fight the war on another story entirely. Anyway, stand the feeling. As I dressed for 127 other musicians and dancers a different city each night against drugs, but perhaps the war must be started within the one day during my senior year in each performance it was my per- performing Stravinsky's Firebird other corps from other cities. Tour high school I was presented with an sonal responsibility (as it was ev- Suite. leadership before it can be carried to the streets. life is by far the most exciting and opportunity to take my musical eryone else's) to psych myself up for I did this for 3 months in the Former Washington D.C. mayor Marion Barry, who re- intriguing lifestyle I've ever been in talents on a nationwide tour. a flawless performance. Concentra- summer of 1988. The images of all cently admitted to a drug problem, is a sad example of this contact with. I had to learn to sleep my experiences still linger in my A close friend of mine had ar- tion was absolutely essential. When disease that has found its way into nearly every facet of on a bus, eat what I was served memory. Since the age limit for ranged an audition for me with The we were all dressed in our uniforms, American life, from poverty-stricken street dwellers to when it was served, and live with- marching in a drum corps is 21, I Cavaliers, an all-male professional warmed up, and briefed on who the out too much contact with the out- don't guess 111 make it back up wealthy, upper-class politicians and doctors. drum and bugle corps based in judges would be that night and side world. Not that we were dis- there again; 111 never forget the The bill would not mandate testing for city and county Rosemont, 111. It had been a dream what they would be looking for in couraged from it, it's just the fact feeling of 35,000 fans screaming of mine to march in a professional our show, we marched silently to elected officials, but in the light of problems such as Barry's, that on tour no one has time to read and clapping because of a show I put drum corps since I became inter- the entrance of whatever stadium perhaps our state, and others, should consider drug testing a newspaper, and of course there on. ested in musical performance in the the show was in that particular for anyone who is a candidate for office. are no televisions, so it's very easy At the Drum Corps Interna- eighth grade. A couple of weeks night. As we stood at attention, our to lose track of what is happening in tional world championship finals in Illegal drugs are enough of a problem for the average after I sent in my audition tape I instructor, no a better word, our the world. Drum corps simply is a Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City population. If our leaders cannot remain free of drug use, received a telephone call, informing lifeblood, Jeff Fiedler, rambled off world unto itself. we placed 5th in the world that how can everyone else? Let's hope the Senate comes through me of my acceptance into the Cava- instructions, informational com- year. And although some corps had lier organization. So I packed my ments about the audience, the with the approval for this bill, and let's do everything we can Tour life goes like this; The to place first, everyone who partici- bags, took all of my graduation judges, the field, the stadium, and to help fight illegal drugs. Cavaliers (as most all other corps pated in drum corps that summer, money and boarded a plane to Chi- ourselves. He took it upon himself do) travel in a caravan of four buses from the instructors to the mem- cago the day after I graduated from to psych the corps up before each owned by the corps, an equipment bers, to the people who toured with high school. show. Ill never be able to forget the semi and trailer, and a cook vehicle. incredible sense of self confidence the corps, everyone won. We traveled to the city where the and pride Jeff taught me and the Being a member of a corps which When I arrived in Chicago, I was show was to be held the night before rest of the corps. Just before we sweats, bleed, and strives for a taken off of the plane and immedi- the show. We woke up at 7 a.m. were to perform, we'd huddle perfect performance under the hot ately thrust into an intense study every morning, ran three miles in around Jeff in a circle, grab summer sun or in the dreary sum- session of music, drill charts, and I S LAND block (marine) formation, ate someone's shoulde, and sing our mer rain for 12 hours a day for three mms marching style and maneuvering. breakfast, and went to practice. We corps song.Iit was, and still is, a months is an experience I believe After seven hours of studying, would practice all morning, have an longstanding tradition. everyone should have. I was very OUtis/l cucik our BUT / ji/sr f«u ITS Riom tit*c. physical exercising and endless hour off for lunch, and then go back THtt CMTToontt rr OWT of Atf trs... tJftQTC 'T M>*v CAVCD lucky to have been selected to t>ry sftu./ -CtrnMr" Sta>e-J, runs through our show, we were fJfST to practice until 6 p.m. or so. After march with The Cavaliers. I was < 1 «MO tr. dismissed. the afternoon session we took show- Emotions always ran high dur- taught discipline, musicianship, ,££^f ers, ate dinner, and dressed for the ing the song. If one could not be brotherhood, love and responsibil- ~%tr< The corps arranged for me to live night's performance. After the show inspired and psyched up by 128 ity. Relative to my 19 years of life, I in an apartment in the suburbs of we'd change into regular clothes, guys singing their corps song in consider those # months with the Chicago (Rosemont) with 10 other eat a snack (literally a midnight unison, he couldn't be inspired at Cavaliers my greatest; because it's guys from the corps. At first, the snack) get on our buses, and' travel all. not what you wear, it's where you situation seemed a bit crowded, but through the night to the next city. Then came the show! are Z.t-r m A! TueYSAy M Timt. f*K A , /ifiNvTS 'UArptNen" rue <**or/c/ Hoip lr IS "MAi ti.8.0 QtvCf.. igftiTl \_ \A fl^t $?$I ,: VltH) f \ j&r^rr5 Hot cars mean cool cash The New automobiles were relatively inexpensive in the '50s and '60s, but Colombians: reduce U.S. anyone who held on to an oldie knows how good the investment is 3 George-Anne today. Here are the original prices of some popular collector cars, demand along with their average resale value this week: Poll results show that Colombians believe the USA should Letter policy... work harder to reduce the demand for drugs in the USA and worry less about Colombia supplying drugs. 67% ^*< --:-:-. ::.->-" All letters to the editor are subject to standard □ U.S. HI Colombian response response editing policies tor taste, libel, etc. The editor re- 43% serves the right to reject any letter. There is no word 39% ^ ;S*^ limit on letters and are published on a first come, first served basis. Letters should address certain 18% issues and not attack individuals. All letters MUST 11%^5 BE SIGNED. The letter writer may request to remain anonymous. However, it will be the editor's deci- •Curre nt Reduce Reduce Both equally sion whether or not to print the name. demand supply important 1960 Ford Thunderbird l l l $3,6B f SfT222 $8,5(ftf- f$,500 Source: USATODAY/B Tiempo polls conducted in the USA and Colombia; 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air $2,051-2,185 $3,600-12,000 sampling error: 3.5 percent 1966 Ford Mustang $2,372-2,653 $5,500-11,000 1967PontiacGTO $2,751-3,500 $4,800-15,000 Staff 1958 Cadillac Eldorado Brougham $13,074 $4,660-32,000 YOLANDA WALLACE FEATURES EDITOR 1942 Ford V-8 Super Deluxe $777-1,013 $1,500-7,500 MIKE STRONG SPORTS EDITOR 1967 Dodge Charger $3,122-3,130 $4,500-15,000 LAURA MCABEE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR 1963 Oldsmobile F-85 Deluxe Jetfire $3,049 $1,650-8,200 COPY EDITORS SONYA MESOMMONTA, 1957 Rambler Rebel $2,786 $1,350-6,500 MISSY LUKEHART EDDIE COLEMAN, STAFF WRITERS 1970 AMC AMX Fastback Coupe $3,245-3,395 $3,900-13,000 LIA NEEL, MICHELLE ROSS * Price range reflects cars in fair to excellent condition. DANIEL HOLLINGSWORTH PHOTOGRAPHERS Source: Complete Book of Collectible Cars and Old Cars' Price Guide PAT MALONE, MARK PRIESTER DAVID SCOTT STAFF ARTIST BUSINESS STAFF JERI STANDROD, KIM MOONEY, ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES CDs branch out ALLISON MOONEY, JAY KNIGHT The compact disc, which swept the music DON MAILLHO PUBLICATION COORDINATOR RENE RENTERIA CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR world in the 1980s, can hold any kind of GLENN BURGESS.LAURA MORGAN, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT digitally encoded information. Next CINDY KEEVER, MIKE BOWDEN, year, discs with mixtures of sound, TINA GLASS words and images will go on sale Here is the capacity if just one PRODUCTION & GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) LISA TIPTON PRODUCTION MANAGER type of information is stored: TRACY SMITH AD PRODUCTION MANAGER • Low-quality monaural audio JERI STANDROD, TRACI COBB PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS VAN ELLISON, KEISHA DAVIS, (speeches, language lessons) — 19 hours SONYA MESOMMONTA • Text (catalogs, books) — More than 300,000 double-spaced MARGIE MILLER PRINTING METHOD typed pages Bill Neville, Student Publications Advisor • High-quality video (VHS or better quality) — 75 minutes Iho GEORGE-ANNE Is tho official student nowspapor ot Georgia Southern Collogo. ownod and operated by GSC Source: GNS Research students and utilizing the facllltlos provided by GSC. The nowspapor Is Iho oldest continuously published weekly newspaper In BuHoch Counly and Statesboro. Ga. The ideas exprossod heroin ore those ot Iho editor or tho individ- ual authors and do not nocossorlty represent the views of tho Student Modla Commlttoo, Iho administration, tho Carolynne Miller, Gannett News Service lacully and stall of Georgia Soulhern Colloge. or tho Unrvorsity Syslom of Goorgla. Tho GEORGE-ANNE Is published twice weokty during Iho academic year and twice during summer quart or. OFFICE: Room 110. F. I. Witams Center. • MAIL: The GEORGE-ANNE. Landrum Center Box 8001. Georgia Southern College. Statesboro. Ga. 30460. • PHONE: 912/681-5246 or 912/618-5418 M&M Mars, Hackettstown, N.. Carolynne Miller, Gannett News Service Friday, February 23, 1990 George-Anne Lady Eagles go to extremes, hot and cold, defeat Stetson Hatters By PAUL FLOECKHER half. Markisha Vereen hit a nifty lead to three five more times, the Assistant Sports Editor underhanded shot from beneath last at 78-75, but GSC hit 12 free the basket to put GSC up 39-19 with throws in the last four minutes to 6:43 left, but the Lady Eagles scored seal the win and a season sweep of The GSC Lady Eagles wrapped just one point over the next 5:43. up second place in the New South Stetson. Meanwhile Stetson scored eight Four players combined for 77 of Women's Athletic Conference with points against Lady Eagle reserves an 88-81 victory over the Stetson GSC's 88 points. Along with to trim GSC's lead to 13. Wilson's 26 and Blackshear's 20, Lady Hatters Monday in Hanner "When we were subbing, we lost Fieldhouse. Vereen poured in 19 off the bench our concentration, or something, and Simmons scored 12. Simmons In the opening round of next and then we just went flat," Greer topped the Lady Eagles in assists week's NSWAC Tournament, GSC said. with seven. will draw the seventh seed (the last- Tracy Wilson ended the drought place team), likely Mercer. Top- Stetson's Sarah Foley, who en- with two of her game-high 26 tered the game leading the NSWAC seeded Florida International will points. Her hoop with exactly one receive a first-round bye. in scoring (20.6 ppg), rebounding minute left in the first half gave (12.1 rpg) and blocked shots (2.5 The Lady Eagles began with a GSC a 42-27 lead, which was cut to bpg), did nothing to hurt her stand- flurry, jumping to an 11-4 lead less 42-29 at intermission. ing as the leading candidate for than three minutes into the game. The Lady Hatters looked like a conference player-of-the-year. The Deb Blackshear nailed a three- different team in the second half, 6-5 center scored 24 points, grabbed pointer to break a 4-4 tie, then racking up 52 points in the final 20 16 rebounds and blocked three added two free throws following a minutes. Back-to-back three-point- shots before fouling out with 1:43 technical foul on Stetson forward ers by Golden put the lid on a 10-2 left. Valerie Golden. run that brought Stetson within Stetson, the defending NSWAC Blackshear finished the night five, 44-39. champs, fell to 6-19. The Lady * with 20 points, including four GSC answered with five straight Hatters will stumble into the tour- three-pointers on five attempts. points on a three-pointer by Cooper ney with a 5-7 conference mark. She also hit all six of her free throw and a lay up by Trina Simmons, but The Lady Eagles, 17-9 overall attempts to raise her team-leading the Lady Eagles never saw another and 9-2 in the NSWAC, will close free throw percentage to a whop- double-figure lead after that. out the regular season at home ping 87% (34-39). "Stetson is a very smart, hard- Saturday against the third-place "When Deb's hot, we need to get nosed, well-prepared team every (15-10, 7-4) Florida A&M Rattler- the ball in her hands," GSC head time we play them," Greer said. ettes. GSC defeated FAMU 71-62 in coach Drema Greer said. "She's "They're hard to beat no matter Tallahassee January 6 behind 26 consistently our three-point where you play them." points and 13 rebounds from shooter." For the first time since they Wilson. y The Lady Eagles continued their trailed 7-4, the Lady Hatters cut the ATA '^a hot play, scoring 28 points in the lead to three, 54-51, on a running first eight minutes and grabbing a jumper by Tracy Brandenburg. But WANT TO MAKE A THE EAGLES MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM WILL LOOK TO SWEEP THE SEASON SERIES AGAINST THE 17-point lead. An 18-footer by Vet GSC continued the back and forth DIFFERENCE? Cooper closed a 14-2 run that MERCER BEARS. THE EAGLES DEFEATED THE BEARS AT MERCER 71-50. TIPOFF IS SET FOR 7:30 play with a Simmons scoop and a opened a 28-11 GSC advantage. Vereen lay up that pushed the Lady P.M. AT HANNER FIELDHOUSE. However, the GSC express sput- Eagle lead to seven. CAMP tered through the rest of the first The Lady Hatters narrowed the STAFF Spend the summer in the Catskill Mountains of New Undefeated softball team deserves respect York. Receive a meaning- ful and exciting" summer an exciting game. I think people condition. It used to be rocky as experience working in a By YOLANDA WALLACE moved from Atlanta and softball "It's obviously not the right mix- residential camp with anything. They've alleviated the Features Editor would be surprised if they went out was a good opportunity for her to ture of soil, which is clay, topsoil, adults who have disabi- [to a game]. If they saw it, they'd meet people. and sand," Koehler said. "I don't rock problem. Now, the problem is lities. Positions are avail- come back." No softball team existed at her know what the right mixture is, but the field's sandy in some spots. able for COUNSELORS, Diamonds may be a girl's best high school, so Koehler played with if the boys' baseball field can look as "My high school field was awe- A native of Hampton, VA, and a CABIN LEADERS, and friend, but support for the diamond the Central Dekalb Lady Cardinals good as it does, then the softball some. It was in excellent playing PROGRAM SPECIAL- transfer from Chawon Junior Col- ball team in the world of male- in ASA summer ball for the Junior team's should as well. You can eat condition. I don't know why a col- ISTS. All students major- lege who used to play softball and dominated sports at GSC may be Olympics. off the baseball field. lege that's obviously funded a great ing in allied health field basketball, the 20-year-old Hill our softball team's biggest enemy. She originally came to GSC to "You know how you see all those deal more can't maintain an equally are encouraged to apply. said that she came to GSC because "If you polled a bunch of people, play basketball, she said, but the signs along the side of the road that well-kept playing field." Season dates: June 6 to she wanted to continue playing I don't think they'd even know GSC athletic directors don't like stu- say, 'See Rock City? Well, we could Said Koehler, "Right now, the August 23rd. softball, even though she wasn't Good Salary, Room, had a softball team," said Christine dents to participate in two sports, so use those. 'See Rock City—Come athletic department doesn't even able to continue with basketball Board, and possible travel Koehler, who plays third base. she chose softball. See the Lady Eagles.' recognize girls' sports. Until they because of perineal strains in her allowance. Please sign up Said catcher and part-time right "GSC is only three hours from "If the boys don't have to share do, that's going to keep our school ankles. from competing on a level with the for an interview in Career fielder Cathy Stinson, "I think the home and I really liked the school. I their field with intramural teams, Services for FEBRUARY coverage of women's sports leaves a had scholarship offers from other Miamis and the Florida States." "GSC looked pretty good. I then the girls shouldn't have to, 27 with Camp Jened or lot to be desired—especially soft- schools like Georgia State, Con- To improve the condition of wanted to come down South, be far either." call (914) 434-2220 for ball. We have the best fast pitch verse College in South Carolina, women's sports at GSC, Koehler away from home but not too far, and Said Stinson, "The maintenance more information: ask for team we've ever had at this school, and other schools in Florida, but I said that an athletic director in go to a larger school but not one that crew supposedly installed a drain- Colleen. and I'd like to see more support now chose GSC and walked on here,, charge of female sports might be Equal Opportunity Employer M/F was really big. I wanted to go a ' age system in our field, but if any- instead of people jumping on the even though I didn't have a scholar- necessary. NCAA school and a Division I one were to go out to right field a bandwagon when we get to the ship." "It's going to take someone really school. I found that in Georgia week after a moderate rain, he conference tournament." hurting herself because the school Southern." would see water. Shortstop Christie Hill said will do anything. One girl broke her Koehler, Stinson, and Hill all there is no coverage of the softball hand a few years ago, another dislo- OVERSEAS Stinson, 19, has playedfast pitch have diverse backgrounds, but they "The field has too many rocks on team on campus. "There's hardly cated her kneecap from bad hops on softball for two years and slow pitch and the rest of the team have a it; the maintenance crew would any in the Statesboro Herald, ei- the field." for eight years. A Statesboro resi- common complaint: the condition of have time to do something to the JOBS ther. It seems that because of the water hole in right field if they Despite the less-than-sparkling dent for almost four years and a their playing field. conditions, the team is undefeated success of the guys [football team], former of the Statesboro High soft- didn't have to pick up rocks most of High Demand in maybe the school doesn't take girls' the day." and hopes to remain that way after ball and basketball teams, she Unlike the baseball team, the Saturday's game at 2 p.m. on either sports as seriously as the guys. came to GSC because "it's close to Australia.U.K., France softball team doesn't have exclusive their fiel d or the Statesboro Recrea- "Our games are never adver- home." rights to its own field. The Lady Hill said, "The field could use a tion Department's down the street +18 different countries. tised. There are no little signs or Koehler, 21, a resident of Stone Eagles share a field with intramu- lot of work, but it has improved a from Wendy's. flyers around campus like for the Mountain, has played softball for Need persons willing ral softball players. Besides that, great deal in the last couple of "Ill be really disappointed if we baseball team. We could use sup- fourteen years. She began playing, the composition of the field may be weeks. It's still not the most high don't win the conference champion- to work overseas on port just like the guys. Fast pitch is she said, because she had just somewhat susoect. caliber field, but it's kept in better ship this year," said Stinson. contracts. All trades. Supervisory positions Fencers take stab in tourneys Campus Recreation also available.Call Smart International Intramurals Update Incorporated. By REBECCA ROSS Tyler Bagwell struggled through to Men's Foil, Joiner succeeded to the The GSC Bowling Club attended In addition, Paul Brown did an 1-719-687-6084 Sports writer the quarterfinals and Erick Grube semifinal round. In the finals, the ACUI tournament at Georgia excellent job finishingin third place lasted until the semifinals. In the Tech the weekend of Feb. 9-11. in the Billiards competition. Cleveland placed fifth and Dr. final round, Kevin Cleveland Members of the team include Mike The intramural soccer tourna- French placed fourth. In Women's The GSC Fencing team traveled placed fourth and Mitch Joiner Shain, Ed Walden, Andy Miller, ment will begin on Feb. 27 and the to Charleston, S.C. for the Citadel captured second place, thus earn- Foil, Rebecca Ross made the final Talbert Edenfield, and Terry Hand. basketball tournament will begin Open Tournament on Feb. 17 and to ing a rating of E. In Saber fencing, round. Shain and Walden led the team in on Feb 26. Schedules for the teams Augusta, Ga. for the Winter Won- Joiner made the finals and Dr. A team tournament will be held averages with 174 and 175 respec- and officials will be posted noon on derland Foil Open tournament on Frank French, a biology professor, Saturday at the GSC Skate-r-bowl. tively. Walden had a high game of today. Soccer games will take place Feb. 18. won first place. The tournament will begin at 11 222. a the sports complex. At the Citadel Open, mixed foil, At the Winter Wonderland, in s 3 N 0 a 3 3, V 3 s s 3 w Briefs continued from pagel 3 x 0 a 3 S a 0 H V i i V S^ N I V i N (] 0 w S n a N I d Fight back with Anti-Drug Song! P. V 1 3 0 3 i V N s legislation during their 1990 ses- States does not have diplomatic lves 93; Supersonics 92, Heat 85; a s V N V 3 1 i w 3 relations with Cuba. Cavaliers 121, Trailblazers 109; a sions, said Martin F. Connor, presi- s V 1 N V w V 1 3 0 3 « 3 Pacers 123, Hawks 96; Lakers 113, LMUSIC dent of the American Tort Reform PISTONS WIN 13 STRAIGHT GAMES: 3 I N 0 W 3 3 V n d H V a Kcoirds — fcLower j Nuggets 111; Jazz 116, Celtics 103; N it N 3 J, V Association. The Detroit Pistons won their N N V M V N 3 76ers 96, Warriors 95. 0 3 3 A N N 0 a 3 I S 3 3 „ proudly release. SIX TEAMS MAKE TRADES IN NBA: 13th straight game Wednesday 1 S d 3 N 0 3 a n V H V w 3 1 3 Trades in the NBA Wednesday: night, defeating the Orlando Magic V | Q © O Continued from page 3 S 3 N V a s 140-109. The win makes their 3 3 N a V a 3 d s J. 0 s New York traded Rod Strickland to streak the longest of the season, s N V i a V N i 3 d I :) s I a Suicide Street San Antonio for Maurice Cheeks. being able to go out in sunlight, for V 0 H j 3 a 0 a V a V 3 V passing Philadelphia, who won 12 l)V Cleveland traded Chris Dudley to instance), but these guys never a V 1 s 1 3 A i 11 V H V 3 in a row earlier this year. In other New Jersey for two second-round seem to stop and drink blood! Lefty Dave Smith NBA games: Nets 95, Timberwo- draft picks. The Nets sent Joe Barry And none of the regular people 'Explosively graphic rock n' roll ... exposing substance seem to think that there is anything Remember Carroll to Denver for Michael Cu- National abuse as suicide .. >ill Loweiy - PLIblislior tright and future considerations. unusual about these guys wearing U.S. Comedy Houston bought Vernon Maxwell continued from page 2 uniforms from the Civil War, World ( CALL YOUR ROCK DJ &REQUEST SUICIDE STREETj War II, the Korean War, and Viet- Competition from San Antonio and sent Derrick educate about serious issues in the nam. The leader even carries a Deadline for Entries Chievous to Cleveland for three community," she said. sword and looks suspiciously like Send $5 for 2 records (45 rpm) or 1 cassette to: second-round picks. Along with Page-Robin, the Wed., Feb. 28 , an uglier, older Kiefer Sutherland. . Lefty Dave Smith course is taught by 11 experts who ATHLETES WILL GO TO CUBA: The wooden acting, bad writing, P.O. Box 216 , Floral City, Fl 32636 donate their time to the course, The U.S. Olympic Committee horrible directing, and silly special Contact Bookings • (904) 637 -1257 • Management which allows students to see the has decided to go ahead with plans effects aside, the movie really isn't CHB\ AIDS issue from all angles, she to send athletes to the 1991 Pan worth watching. Don't get it even if more information said. Forty students are currently Your help will make the difference! American Games in Havana, Cuba, you can see it for free. Williams,a03 •681-5442 despite the fact that the United enrolled in the course. George-Anne Friday, February 23, 1990 1 2 3 6 7 8 ■ 0 11 12 13 4 5 ' 14 ft 15 | 16 1/ 118 T9 o ACROSS 20 n 22 1 Dalai 23 ■24 26 5 Do construction 25 work ■ 30 31 32 10 Direct insult 14 Actor John 15 Worship 33 ■34 35 16 Malayan boat a- 17 Martinets 36 20 Drunkard 21 Hurried ■40 8" 22 Water buffalo 39 41 23 Other than 25 Natives of Elsinore 42 43 44 ft 27 Plunder 29 Viet 45 46 47-- 30 California time 3 (abbr. 50 51 53 33 Borden's cow 52 54 34 Pretty, tin Scotland I 35 Tolstoy bb 56 57 58 36 "Do you have change for ?" b9 60 37 Hair dye 61 38 Horace or Thomas 62 63 © 39 To give: Sp. 64 40 Cleanse (T)[:uw;ird1 Julius Collegiate CW84-221 41 Ballplayer Irvin a. 42 Work unit 43 Earthen jar DOWN 44 Cordoba cloaks 18 Put into circu- 40 French common 45 Boxing great 1 Striplings lation soldier Griffith 2 Exchange premium 19 Like a good 41 Painter Edouard 47 Singer Paul 3 Barracks bigwigs shortstop 44 George Eliot 24 Homonym for a 48 Escargot (2 wds.) character bowling alley 50 Angry 4 de Triomphe 46 King with the 52 Sigma's neighbor 5 Had a talk 25 English poet golden touch John 55 Greek range 6 Not working 48 Canned meat (2 wds.) 7 Nullify 26 Miss Moffo 49 Evening, for short 27 Union general 59 " boy!" 8 Water bird 50 Classify 60 Gymnastics equip- 9 Something for two 28 Church feature 51 English river 29 Cuban dance ment 10 Village high 53 Penny 31 Miss Berger 61 Be overly fond of point 54 Exploits 32 Musical sounds 62 kit 11 Certain surgery 56 Haggard novel 34 "Mr. Television" 63 Trencherman 12 Top-notch 57 Bygone bird 64 Dollar bills 37 Cordell 58 Busy activity 13 Despicable 3R Tholnninuc ^Georse-Anne C LASSIFIED check spelling and deliver. Call Eric at 681-6452 $640, obo; Honda Aero 50, Excellent Condition, Positions available in Retail Sales & Food Service- quarter. Call 764-8569. or leave message on machine. $225, obo. Call 681-3839. contact Box 2680, EBteB Park, CO 80517- AUTOS FOR SALE NEED TWO PEOPLE TO TAKE OVER LEASE at Pregnant? If you need help, call The CrisiB Pregnancy (303)586-9308 for more information and applica- For sale —1980 Ford Thunderbird. PS, PB, AC. High FOR SALE—Three female AKC registered Pomera- Hillcrest Apts. for Spring quarter. Call 764-8569. Center of Statesboro, 764-4303. Free pregnancy tions. Call soon for best opportunities! miles but in good shape. $1800 firm. Call Rob at George-Anne nian puppies. Has had shots. Call 739-1526 from testing and counseling. 681-1111. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED at Eagles 9'6 and 739-2450 after 6. Classified Court Condos to share with two others. If inter- WANTED: Good Btudents interested in pursuing HELP WANTED Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. FOR SALE— AM/FM Home stereo. Sony double cas- ested contact Nikki or Amy at 681-6064. graduate work in economics. The department of EARN $2,000 - $4,000 Searching foremployment that Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-708-742- sette deck, Kenwood speakers. All only used 5 are Always economics at Clemson University offers course- permits working own hours, but still challenging FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Spring quar- 1142 Ext. 9600-A. months in excellent shape.- Call Robb at 681 -2665. work leading to the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, with enough for your entrepreneurial skills? Manage ter. Nice house off campus. $156 rent plus 1/5 of 1983 Saab Turbo, red, loaded, excellent, stick shift, all Free FOR SALE: Portable Drafting Board ( 24x17) with specialty areas that include Industrial Organiza- programs for Fortune 500 Companies. Earn utilities. FurniBhed (except bedroom) including service records available. $5,200 or best offer. 681- draftingequiptment. Excellent for B.C.C. or Inte- tion/Regulation, Public Choice, Financial Eco- $2,000 to $4,000. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext 3006. washer/dryer. Call Carmen at 764-7414. nomics and Labor Economics. We have one of the 5260. (25 words of less) rior Design MajorB. $60. Jamis Axis 21" racing WANTED: Bass guitar and keyboard player for origi- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Spring quar- top research and teaching facilities in the South bike with Shimano gears. $230. Call Keith at 681- nal music band. Call Tom at 681-3268 or Keith at For sale: Buick Regal Limited. Loaded, 4 door, jade. ter. $497.59/quarter plus 1/2 utilities. Call 681- for students & staff 9126. and encourage close working relationships be- 681-6586. $2,500 firm. Call 764-2804 or 489-8052 (after 4 4718. tween faculty and graduate Btudents. Financial p.m.) FOR SALE: Twin bed- Mattress, box spring and aid in the for of research and teaching assistant- CAMPUS Representative needeed for Spring Break MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Spring quarter at frame. $40. Ask for Jenny at 489-2079. ships is available. For more information, contact 90s programs to Mexico-BahamaB-Florida & S. 1985 Nissan Pulsar, loaded. Excellent condition, red, Stadium Walk. $200/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call alloy wheels, one owner, car cover and bra in- ROOMMATES FOR SALE: Frigidaire Washer/Dryer Stacked unit. Prof. David N. Laband, Department of Economics, Padre Island - Eam Free Vacation Plus $$$$. Call Richard at 681-9178. cluded. Call 489-1157. Desperately seeking female roommate to share room. Good condition. Great forcollegeapartment. Ask- Clemson University, 242 Sirring Hall, Clemson, 800-448-2421. ■TIRED OF LIVING WITH OBNOXIOUS ing $250. Call Debbie at 681-6025. SC 29634-1309 (803) 656-3969. Move in any time. Eagle's Nest. Rent $110 per ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR HOME For sale: 1983 red 280ZX, good condition, with bra month plus 1/3 of utilities. Call Angie 681-7064. ROOMATES ?" Take over my lease on a new and car cover. Call 237-9870 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE— Magnavox green screen TTL mon- 8:00-5:00 Professional employee seeking someone to ASSEMBLY WORK, call 1-504-646-1700 Dept. efficiency apt. at Pine Haven Apts. Available ROOMMATE WANTED ONLY $12S/MONTH + chrome monitor. Star Gemini 15X dot matrix commute with from Savannah. Please call Maria P6330. WANTED— 1975-1982 Corvette; must be in fair Spring quarter. Call David at 681-6103. UTILITIES. MuBt chare bedrom. Access to washer printer, and Olympia letter quality daisywheel at 681-5555 (GSC) or 234-4863 (Savannah). condition;willing to pay reasonable price. Call EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNI- and dryer. Apt. is furnished. Ga VillaB #16 Call printer, cables, manuals. Call 681-3410 after Glen 681-3987. Personal Touch Catering. Specializing in Romantic TIES now available for college student & gradu- 681-3234. RENTALS 6pm. dinners for two. Capable of serving up to 100 ates with Resort Hotels, Cruise lines, AirlineB, 1989DODGEDAYTONASHELBY,Powerdoorsand WANTED: Two roommates to Bhare large three bed- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATLEY FOR SALE—Super single waterbed and matching people. Gourmet food served. Call 681-4016 for Amusement Parks and Camps. For more informa- windows, PS,PB,AM/FM Cass., Cruise, Auto room house in Portal. House includes kitchen FOR WINTER QUARTER AND ON. Your own dresser only 3 monthB old in excellent condition. more info. tion and an application; write National Collegiate Trans., Loaded, Red/Silver, Under High-Tech 7yr/ privelegeB, large playroom with pool table, private room for $135 a month and 1/3 utiliteB. Located Bought for $400, selling for $200. Call 681-4284. recreation Service; PO Box 8074; Hilton Head SC 70,000 Warranty. 9,000 miles, $11,500, Home bedroom. Worth the drive. $250 per month in- Spring Break vacations to Cancun, Bahamas, etc. at near campus. Call 681-3372. and ask for Tami or 29938. 489-2071 Work 681-5989. FOR SALE—IBM Compatiblecomputer, Hard Disk, guaranteed low prices! Call Carl at 681-6695. Lisa. cludes utilities(except long distancecalB). If inter- ested, please call 681-5194 or 764-7096 (after 5 Printer, Software, all for $695. Call Andrew at STOCKBROKER — Attention seniors and recent 1974 VW Superbeetle. Red, runs great, ready to sell. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN p.m.) grads. Entry level positions available for a sales $1000. Call 489-1157. MALE ROOMMATE wanted tosharealargeonebed- 489-1062 or 351-9514(Savannah). TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 room apartments across the street from campus. career in one of today's highest paying industries. Female college student — large room near college FOR SALE— Ungo box car security system. Never DAYS!!! Objective: Fundraiser. Commitment: 1986 Suzuki Motorcycle GS 550 ES. Black and red. Move in anytime! $150/month plus 1/2 utilities. Send resume to F.N. Woir& Company, Inc. 5775 with bath. Kitchen priveleges. 681-6437 (after 6 used, still in the box. For more information call Minimal. Money: Raise $1,400. Cost: Zero Invest- Good condition. Call Jeff at 681-9017. Call anytime 681-6991. Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., Suite 450, Building G, p.m.) 84202141 (Ask for Ann). 681-2047. ment. CampuB organizations, clubs, frats, sorori- Atlanta, GA 30342. Attention Vince Reinstein. FORSALE—Graduating and must sell 1975 VW Bug Female roommate needed for winter and spring ties call OCMC: 1(800932-0528/1(800)950-8472, DUPLEX FOR RENT—across from Stadium Walk in FOR SALE— Three bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, in good condition. $1200 or better offer! Call 681- quarter. $160 a month plus utilities. Call Ann at ext. 10. (3/2) Lifegaurds:Summerjobsavailable at outdoor poolsin Sherwood Forest—available immediately- $400/ central heatfAC $17,000. Located: Woodland 7554 after 5pm, and ask for Kumiko. 681-3712. Atlanta area. Openings for swimming and diving month- For more information callBilly at 764- Trailer Park next to Paulson stadium. Call 1-375- NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND, CANCUN, MEX- coaches and lifeguards. Certification classes FORSALE—1984 PontiacFiero.Excellentconditon! Roommate needed — choice of two rooms, $175/ 8181 after 5:30 p.m. 2116 or 489-1645. ICO.—From $299.00. R.t. air, R.t. transfers, 7 available. Register now. Call SwimAtlanta Pool Low mileage. Serious inquiries call 681-5851 month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Dav at 681-9013. If nights hotel, cruise beach parties, free lunch, free WANTED TO BUY-Cood condition Mountain Bike FOR SALE— 3bd and 2 bth 14x80 mobile home. Cen- Management, 404/992-8818, for more informa- before 5, or 764-7561 after 5. no answer, leave message on answering machine. admissions, hotel taxes and more. Organize small needed. Call Melissa at 681-7198. tral Airand Heat, Stove and refrig. Must sell, Will tion. (5/1) group earn FREE TRIP. For more information call 1973 VW Bus (Camper), 90,000 original miles, new TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED at Haw- move, Call Gary at 764-4151. FOR RENT— One bedroom, unfurnished apartment. toll free (800) 344-8360 or in Ct. (800) 522-6286. (3/ CAMP COUNSELORS (Male and Female) for west- tires, brakes, hoses, air conditioner, double bed, thorne Court #18 immediately. Non-smoker pre- Practically on campus. Available immediately or FOR SALE— 3 Prince Graptech DB 90 Wideboy 3) em North Carolina 8 week children's camp. Over ice box. Runs great. Call 681-4399 and ask for ferred. Partly furnished. Comeby ifin terested and soon. Call 681-1881. Tennis Raquets. Brand new. For more informa- 30 activities including Water Ski, Tennis, Heated John. Will take best offer. ask for Kim. SPECIAL PROGRAMS NEEDS YOUR ASSIS- tion. Call 681-6873. Good price. swimming pool, Go-Karts, Hiking, Art Cool FOR RENT—Apartment, unfurnished, 1 BR, $225 TANCE— All student organizations are being FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING climate,„Room,mealsand Salary. Experience not per month. Call 764-5631. (3/26) FOR SALE— Color TV's: Two 19", one remote control reminded to notify the Office of Special Programs PERSONALS QUARTER at Hawthorne 2. Call immediately. necessary. Non-smoking students write for appli- (Panasonic) and one manual (MagnavoxV Excel- of any changes in the lists of office rs or advisors for Riggs, Congrats! Have one for me!-Your Delta Chi 681-7483. FOR RENT— BedB-Bingle, double, queen and king. cations/brochure: Camp Pinewood, 20205-1 N.E. lent condition and excellent pictures. $150 each. the organizations. Include, as well, any changes in Big! JB Chests, desks, nightstands, coffee tables, sofas, 3 Court, Miami, Fla., 33179.(3/2) TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED at Col- Call Greg at 681-9119 or 681-9120. addresses or phone numbers. FOr more informa- sofabeds, dinettes, IBM Selectric typewriters, Dennis-Changing won't take very long. So stay close legeview Apts. for Spring quarter. For more infor- tion, contact Anthony Rice at the Office of Special PART TIME OFFICE HELP WANTED: Apply in girls bicycles. University Furniture- Leasing FOR SALE— Nintendo for sale. Includes Mario Bros and keep your eyes open! Love always-Shorty mation call 681-7306. Programs, 289 Rosenwald , at 681-5409. person. East Jones Ave. In back of Gate Oil Co. Company, Call 765-2525. and Two paddleB. Call Tim at 764-8812. University Furniture and Leasing Co. Steve Y.- Thanks for all the great memories. I hope ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED— Call ATTENTION- EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! FORRENT—Unfurnished Apartment. Availableim- FOR SALE MUST GO!!— Couch and corfee table, they never end. Love, Hootch. now—Hawthorne 2. $500 a quarter. Call Amelia $32,000/year income potential. Details 1-602-838- CRUISE LINE HIRING!—Immediate openings. mediately at Stadium Walk #199. Call 681-3000. both for $100 (will negotiate) Will separate. Call King at 681-7483 or 489-1284. 8885 Ext. Bk5920.(2/23) Excellent Pay. World Travel. Call (D-518-459- Lisa, I am sorry about everything that has happened. 681-6965. Ask for Jim. Glad your staying. Craig. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED for Spring FOR SALE 3535 Ext. P3481A.(3/15) Quarter. 2 bdnn, 2 1/2 bath apartment. $500/ quarter plus utilities. Call 681-6691. RALEIGH RECORD for sale, fair cond. $50 Call 681- WANTED TO BUY ATTENTION- HIRING! Goverment jobs-your area. 7481. Box spring mattress needed. Call Ana 681-3330. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDI- R5920.C2/23) ATELY—Own bed/bath. Share with two girls. FOR SALE— EARLY AMERICAN SOFA— Brown "ATTENTION"—GOVERNMENT SEIZED VE- $145/mth plus utilities. Country Side Apts. near print fabric. $150. Call 865-5212. HICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, ATTENTION- EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Assemble products at home. Details. 1-602-838- Country Club. Call 764-9326 after 5 p.m. or leave Sectional couch with hide-a-way bed. Neutral color. Ext. A5920.(3/2) 8885 Ext. W5920. message. Excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Call 489- ROOMMATE NEEDED: Private bedroom, 1/3 utili- 1574. ■ATTENTION"—GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 "ATTENTION"—EARN MONEY TYPING AT (u-repair). Delinquent tax property. Reposses- HOME! 32,000/yr income potential. Details, (1) ties, water bill already paid. Call 764-5872. $193/ One B.C. Rich guitar, warlock body, plum color, one sions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext GH5920. 602-838-8885 Ext. T5920. month Located S. College St chip $150. One Kramer Aerostar guitar, red color, FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Eagles Nest. like new $200. One B.C. Rish Amp (rare) $100. "ATTENTION"—EARN MONEY WATCHING TV! $93.75 montly plus 1/4 utilities. Washer and Call 681-3316. LOST AND FOUND $32,000/yrincomepotential. Details. (1)602-838- Dryer. Call Francy at 681-4735. Car CD player with AM/FM tuner. Pull out all elec- LOST- A large com puter box full of shoes. Last seen in 8885.(2/23) the Johnson Parking lot. If found, please call 681- tronic controls, and less than one year old. Asking WINDOW TINTING, 35% meets New Georgia re- TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED: For 3648. Spring Quarter. Furnished with waBher and $450. Call 681-3576. quirements, 3 years exp. free estimates, call Rusty dryer, utilities included plus cable. $200 a month FOR SALE: Sunkong 100 watt amp. Like new— used LOST- Brown Hazel datebook/phone book — must at 489-1321. find — very important. Call Anna at 681-3330. for everthing. Eagles Court, Call 681-1031. Ask only two weeks. Still in box with instructions. TYPING—$2.00 a page. Fast, accurate, guaranteed 58 East Main • Statesboro « 489-8843 for Heather or Kristen. $100. Call Stephen 681-1306. FOUND-Dog found near Taco Bell on Hwy 301, error proof. Will even check for spelling. Call me TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED at GOLD FOR SALE: 18 inch 14k quintuple herring- Thursday, Jan.l 1. Call 681-1888 abd give descrip- at 489-1898; or leave message. tion. Parkview Apts. #9. $116/month plus 1/3 of utili- bone necklace. Over 1/4 inch wide, 20 grams in NEED A DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED BA- ties. If interested please call 489-1823. Ask for weight. Bought for $850. Must sell, asking $450. LOST- On Monday 2-5, 6 inch gold nugget bracelet. BYSITTER RIGHT HERE ON CAMPUS? Let me Dabney or Pam. Call 681-3017 leave message. Very sentimental. If found, PLEASE call Kim at bea second mom- Call meanytime. 681-3397. Ask FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 4-bed- FOR SALE—3bdrm and 2 bath mobile home. Located 764-4624. for Jennifer. 1 room apartment in Hawthorne 2 Starting next next to stadium. Phone 1-375-2116. Unfurnished REWARD- Lost Chinon camera and camera holder. HORSE LOVERS—Learn to ride! English Hunt-seat fall. Call Dana or Jen at 681-2796; Jen or Jill at but includes stove, refrigerator, dish washer and If found, please call 681-2572. and dressage instruction. All levels, beginning to 2 CT f SALE 681-3498; or Dawn at 681-2808: central air and heat. FOUND- DoginFairRd.Apts. Call Tonya to identify Bhow-jumping. Experienced in training horses and riderB. Call 764-3865 or 681-4178. Horses FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: must share room MIELE, 12 speed racingbike, 3 months old. Shimano at 681-6160. boarded and leased. and bathroom with one person. $150 per month components, Vetta computer, immaculate. Must REWARD- Lost 14K gold rope bracelet. Lost some- On all existing plus 1/4 utilities. Call 381-9017, ask for Debbie. sell. Call David 681-1519. where around Carroll Building. Sentimental val- DO YOU NEED MONEY? Sell us your mobile home tires and axles. Call 681-2411. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Immediatley FOR SALE— BLACK GIBSON 'MELODY MAKER" ues attached. If found please Call 681-1957. summer shirts and shorts, through June. Close to campus. If interested con- GUITAR. Excellent condition.$300 or best offer. MOVE POSTERS! STANDEES! Starting at $5 and tact Kerri at 764-8952. Call Tim at 764-8812. NOTICES up. These are originals. Call 489-8393, between Includlong neon t's, rock n' roll shirts 9 and 4. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: For Spring quar- FOR SALE— ONE FULL SIZE BED. Excellent Student from Savannah seeking someone to commute ter, can move in now. Benson Tr. Pk.. Fully condition. Frame included. $175. with. Classes 10-2, can negotiate hours. Please WANTED: Young male kitten, ASAP, Please contact from San Francisco, etc. furnished, own bedroom, utilities paid. $200mo./ call Kathy 352-2415. Michelle at 681-3424. ; 1 night stand with lamp attached. $40. Call Deryl ^ ' ■ ' ' - ■ ■ -_■••■■ ' Jj $600 quarter. Call after 6 ask for Michele at 681- Best fundraiBerson campus! Isyour fraternity, soror- 3702. 681-6231, YOUTH ARTS FESTIVAL. Will be held Saturday ity or club interested in earning $1,000+ for a one- March 10th for 10am until 4pm. All GSU students FOR SALE— 15" Rockford Fosgate BBBB BOX with ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED week, on-cam pus marketing project? You must be CUSTOM PRINTING Steel Grille. 8" Bazooka, are invited to stop by, for Spring quarter in Stadium Walk to share with well organized and hard working. Call Lisa G. or one other person. $400 for the quarter for one, both new. Call Brian 681-7153. Myra at (800) 592-2121. GOLF CLUB RE-GRIPPING— Golf pride grips, all FOR ALL YOUR T-SHIRT NEEDS! $200 each for two. Call 681-6073. kinds available including putters. Lowest prices FOR SALE—Dashes 10-Bpeed, 3 piece-cranks, center GOOD TYPING: Will type anything, gees are reason- around. Meadow Lakes Golf Club. Call839-3191. LOWEST PRICES, BEST DESIGNS ROOMMATES NEEDED at Hawthorne Court 2. For pull brakes, quick release rims. Lock included. able and will type exactly as written, speedy serv- more information call 764-8266. $45. Call Stephen at 681-1323. ice available for an extra charge. Call 681-2286. The TRAIL RIDGE STORE is now hiring Georgia- Southern students for summer work in ROCKY NEED TWO ROOMATES FOR SUSSEX Spring FOR SALE—Honda Elite 150, Excellent Condition, TYPING- $1.75apage. Will type anything. Iwillalso MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, COLORADO! Circulation • 1,425,000 Spring Break 1990 • Volume 3 GREENHOUSE EFFECT — PAGE 8 TREATMENT MYTHS — PAGE 18 THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER NEWS FEATURES Student on China's 'most wanted' list Looking back In an interview, the daughter of slain Marine Col. William Higgins Dissident blasts Beijing regime for Tiananmen massacre remembers her father. By David T. Gordon isn't turned in on time, it's probably ■ The Spectator because he's been testifying before a Page 2 Columbia U. U.N. subcommittee, a congressional OPINIONS panel or a human rights organization. Just over five months ago, in the early I'-' ™ ^^ ^w><< ^S. As one of two "Most Wanted" students Biased professors morning of June 4, Li Lu and 2,000 to escape China — Wuer Kaixi is the A student tells how a professor weary university students began leaving other — he is trying to keep the world made one course hell by preaching the south end of Beijing's Tiananmen from forgetting the efforts and goals of about how one gets there — and it Square. The massacre which followed Hi - >'/' ^?i the Chinese democracy movement. wasn't during a religion class. killed hundreds, perhaps thousands, of ■ "I feel it is my responsibility to tell the Page 8 Chinese. world not only about the events of this LIFE AND ART Li, a fourth-year student at Nanjing past year," Li says, "but also that they University and deputy director of the 1^^ are only the latest in the long pattern of isolation students' Tiananmen Square Command ANDREW VLADECK, THE SPECTATOR, COLUMBIA U. repression and suffering inflicted on the Japanese student "Ramie Nishihara Post, survived the bloody attack. Chinese dissident Li Lu Chinese people by the People's used to study six hours a day, but since Afterward, there was only one thing he Republic." she met her American friends it's down could do: try to escape China. His hair is thick and unkempt. He wears Since his birth during the Cultural to four. Today, Li is a student in Columbia U.'s a blue-striped button-down oxford shirt, Revolution in the late 1960s, he has lived Page 9 American Language Program. He is also cotton twill pants and Reeboks. with the consequences of that repres- an exiled Chinese dissident on the gov- Like many Columbia students, he sion. DOLLARS AND SENSE ernment's "21 Most Wanted List." complains of not having enough time for Both his parents and two of his grand- He looks like any other college student. his schoolwork. But if Li's homework See DISSIDENT, Page 4 Condom sales A Western Kentucky U. student believes buying condoms from anoth- er student is less embarrassing and Misleading statistics hide violent crime on campus more convenient. By Charles A. Hahn assaulted by a student she had known Page 14 SPECIAL REPORT U. Editor on fellowship seven months. campus. After the incident at La Salle, which On a Thursday night in November "He kept the knife on me the whole is also in Pennsylvania, Desiderati 1986, LaSalle U. student Christine time, forced me to commit sodomy and began fighting back. Heavy load Desiderati left her apartment to visit raped me," she recounts. "The whole Carrying backpacks over one Contending that security was inade- shoulder may contribute to students' friends across the street. While walk- incident took about 20 minutes, during quate in the parking lot where she had back problems, according to a ing through a parking lot rented by which time no security guards been raped, she initiated a premises Michigan State U. doctor. the university, she was raped at knife approached the area." liability suit against LaSalle. The uni- Page 19 point. The first rape occurred in 1983. While versity settled out of court for an undis- It was the second time in three years a freshman at Pennsylvania's St. closed sum. she had been raped on a university Francis College, Desiderati was See SPECIAL REPORT, Page 6 Former members accuse church of mind control, manipulation By Michelle Latimer Champaign-Urbana Church of Christ. ■ The Daily Mini What his new family didn't tell him was that he also U. of Illinois had pledged his faith to a larger organization, the Boston Church of Christ, of which the C-U church is The last thing Todd Hohman's mother told him before part. He was now part of the worldwide Boston church's he left for the U. of Illinois last fall was to find a church. community — a radical, strictly regimented and Although he had not been very active in the Baptist unsanctioned offshoot of the traditional, age-old church his family attended back home, Hohman decided Churches of Christ organization. Headquartered in he would at least visit a few churches in the area to see Boston, the group recruits extensively on college cam- what they were like. During the second or third week puses nationwide. of school, he heard one of his residence-hall neighbors The Boston church has come under fire from main- talking about going to church. He asked about the stream Churches of. Christ for its teachings. church, and the neighbor invited him to come to the next "When I was in high school, I was a very social person," meeting. Hohman said. "And even the first week or two here, my That evening, the church leaders spoke with Hohman, roommate and I used to go to fraternity parties and the and in the days that followed, members of the church bars all the time. whirled about him. Parishioners met with him at least "But after I joined the C-U Church of Christ, all that ■z^ZJthi* once a day, preaching their philosophy, asking him ques- stopped overnight. I was devoting all my time to the tions and challenging him to make a commitment to the church — period," he said of his next 10 months at the church. Nine days later, Hohman was baptized into the See CHURCH, Page 2 2 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features ■ SPRING BREAK 1990* NEWS FEATURES Marine's daughter remembers 'a hero By Jennifer Powell day camp where she worked. A friend ■ The Breeze heard the news on the radio, the coun- James Madison U. selor said in a phone call to Chrissy. She had been watching the Cable Like many students away from home, News Network, but no news had been Chrissy Higgins has a picture of her released. Soon after, an announcement father on her desk. was made that a videotape of William But pictures of this James Madison U. Higgins would be broadcast. sophomore's father were shown to the She called her stepmother, also a world. Marine, at the Pentagon, but still could The picture on Chrissy's desk is one of not learn anything definite. a smiling Marine, Lt. Col. William R. At 1:30p.m. on CBS, the videotape was Higgins. Chrissy's father was kidnapped broadcast to the nation. It showed a man, s, in Lebanon Feb. 17,1988 while on duty clothed in a U.S. Marine uniform, hang- LAWRENCE JACKSON, THE BREEZE. JAMES MADISON U. as part of a U.N. peacekeeping force, and ing by a noose. Chrissy Higgins and a portrait of her father, who was killed in Lebanon in 1988. « apparently murdered about a year-and- No one knew if the Marine on the tape a-half later. had been dead before he was hanged or watch TV. Just normal things," she said. said. The picture on her desk was published not, and Chrissy says she has not been When her father first went to Lebanon, "I don't always know what to say when in Newsweek on Feb. 29,1988. told anything since the death of her Chrissy's first reaction was frustration. someone says," 'Oh, what's that?'" * This is the picture by which Chrissy father was first announced. It was the beginning of her senior year Chrissy recently wrote a letter to the wants to remember her father. The date of his death still has not in high school. editor of People because her father was "I want people to remember him like been determined. "I wanted him there to see me gradu- not mentioned in a "People of the '80s" he was: carefree, in a Marine shirt and Chrissy's parents divorced when she ate," she said. "I wanted him there for review the magazine recently published. shorts," she said. was 5 years old, and she moved in with my birthday and Christmas. Just little "It was hard on me because I felt, I "I was so angry," Chrissy said, upon her father at age 11. She enjoyed the things. 'Why doesn't that constitute an learning of her father's murder. "I was "normal" relationship she had with her Then I was completely shocked when American tragedy, why isn't that some-* hurt. Any emotion you can think of, I was father, from their activities to his father- he was taken, because I had just assumed thing that people should think about or feeling." ly advice. that since he worked with the United remember?" she said. Before the group that was holding "I looked up to him," she said. "I Nations, he would be protected and noth- But the good memories also remain. "I f William Higgins hostage released the admired him for his job; but he was just ing like that would ever happen." think he was a hero in his own sense,"* videotape of her dead father, they threat- a normal dad. We had our ups and we Since February 1989, a year after her Chrissy said. "To me, he was a hero from ened several times to kill him. Chrissy had our downs," she said. father's kidnapping, Chrissy has worn a the time I was 3 years old. It didn't take first heard that her father actually might "Our big thing was to go to horror Missing in Action bracelet with her an incident like this for me to think he. have been killed from a counselor at the movies, to go to dinner, to stay up late and father's name on her right wrist, she was a hero." Church of Christ as a group of religious pening in his church. If church methods he said. Church addicts. were unethical, he added, church mem- Hohman said at one time he was serf-* Continued from page 1 "In the C-U Church of Christ, every bership would be dropping rather than ously considering studying in Germany single person in the church will live the increasing. for a year. According to Hohman, the university. life of a religious addict, or else he or she "We sold our church on Lincoln campus minister for the C-U Church for-, Hohman said he thought nothing of his will be 'in sin' and 'struggling' in the eyes (Avenue) because we outgrew it" with a bade him to go, saying, " 'We have no dissociation with his natural family and of the church." combined campus and community mem- (Boston) Church there.' friends until almost a year later, on July bership of more than 200, he said. "We "They really do persuade people to give 4,1989, when he broke free from the C- "They really do persuade peo- believe in positive pressure, not nega- up their dreams," he said. • U group. ple to give up their dreams" tive." But Long said he does not recall the His newly found independence came Fellow member and Champaign resi- same details of the situation that when his family educated themselves — Todd Hohman, dent Kathleen McCartney, 27, also refut- Hohman does. "It was his free choice to about the local and national group and Former Boston Church of ed claims that the church is manipula- make." became concerned for his well-being. Christ Member tive. After dropping out of school in St. Despite Long's rebuttals of these stu- They intervened with exit counselors — Louis, she "came here willingly, to work dents claims, university administrators social workers who make a career of Hohman also contends, along with for the church and to share my faith," say they have heard stories about the C-« working with families and helping other former members of the C-U McCartney said. U Church of Christ similar to those of members of groups they describe as Church, that the church employs mind- Phil Kunz, senior in engineering, was Hohman and Kunz. exclusive, mind-controlling or both. control and manipulation tactics in its a member of the C-U Church of Christ Frank Nasca, an associate dean of stu- At the end of the summer, Hohman teachings. from March 1986 until July 1988. dents who often deals with religious* returned to campus for his sophomore Ken Long, the church's lead evangelist "If you would ask any of the members, organizations, said, "This is apparently year and now characterizes the C-U of the C-U church, says neither are hap- they'll refute using mind control because a very controlling organization, and we they don't perceive it as mind control," are greatly concerned about its effects on» Kunz said. "They just don't see it. our students." "If you really believe you're on a mis- Steve Shoemaker, director of the Wake Forest University sion from God and if you go to their five Presbyterian campus ministry, the or more meetings every week, and if you McKinley Foundation, says that while* ... a different school of thought really believe you're saving souls, then working with the Dean of Students' everything else pales by comparison." Office, he was receiving "at least one With special emphasis on: McCartney acknowledges that church complaint every two weeks about the C-, WAKE FOREST • International Business members influenced her decision to drop U group — as recently as this summer." • Microcomputers out of school. Many observers of the church stress UN1VIRSITY • Small class environment "In college, I wanted to go into paint- that college students, being fairly open ing, but it required so much studio time • Broad-based management to new ideas, are targeted heavily for* that I had to make a choice between that recruitment. • Experiential learning and the church," she said. After a newcomer has come to meet- • Close student-faculty relations Hohman said he had signed up and MBA ings and has started to take part in thea • Integrated curriculum paid for a trip with the mini Ski Club one-on-one Bible studies, he or she is just before he joined the C-U Church. taken through a short but rigorous series For more information call toll-free: (800) 722-1622 or write: After he was converted, however, he was of studies that lead up to the newcomer's told unequivocally not to go. eventual baptism in the C-U Church, for-* James Garner Ptaszynski, Admissions Director, Wake Forest MBA, "I was convinced by many that if I went mer members say. 7659 Reynolds Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 (919) 761-5422 on the trip, I would somehow fall into Kunz said the "cross study" is "the one some deep sin and fall away from the that makes you feel horrible. They take church. That was $600 down the drain," See CHURCH, Page 3* SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ News Features U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 3 Student starts national anti-harassment network By Jean Lee Rake said he created the "All kinds of incidents of piled into a packet and mailed to all mem- ■ The Columbia Spectator program after perceiving a harassment aren't given sig- ber schools. Rake said mailings will occur Columbia U. need for colleges nationwide nificance because people monthly or twice a semester, depending to share tactics for fighting think the incidents are iso- on the number of submissions. , Columbia U.'s Columbia College will harassment. lated problems," he said. "Participating colleges will have the soon be the base campus for a new "The idea crystalized in my Twenty-seven other ability to learn from students at other national college network of information mind when I attended a schools have expressed schools about effective ways to combat about racist, sexist and homophobic forum on racism in interest in participating in harassment, and will have the ability to harassment incidents, if the plans of the Washington, B.C.," he said. the clearinghouse, including share their own successful methods with network's founder succeed. Several incidents of Harvard, Cornell, Yale, other participating colleges," Rake said. harassment occurred at Princeton, Stanford, If respondents desire to keep the iden- Senior Jeff Rake, chair of the Jeff Rake C. olumbia College Student Council, Columbia last year. Racist Amherst and Wesleyan, tity of their schools confidential, they launched the project in September. The graffiti appeared in Barnard according to Rake. will identified in mailings only by region, National Student Clearinghouse on dormitories, leaders of the Columbia Initially, all participating colleges will Rake said. Harassment, a network of support infor- Gay and Lesbian Alliance received death be asked to submit a short history of The committee has received a grant of mation, will share reports of harassment threats, and the same group's office was harassment issues which have been of $750 from the dean of Columbia College, and ways to battle harassment, Rake vandalized. concern on campus in the past. Member which will fund the first mailing. said. Sharing information on incidents will schools will continue to forward informa- Additional funding is being sought from . The clearinghouse will be completely make it easier to combat harassment, tion on new harassment incidents to the other departments and colleges of . student-run. Rake believes. clearinghouse, which then will be com- Columbia U. Church Continued from page 2 YOU GET A LOT MORE THAN MONEY all these sins you've told them about and they say, This is what it did to Jesus.' ki_ They teach you that each time you sin, ^rwni^giiivi ii*tzdiiflj you are physically putting Jesus on the cross. This leads to a lot of guilt. THE ARMY RESERVE. I "They read through a lot of pas- sages, and everyone gets so emotional Joining the Army Reserve is one of the smartest tackling a tough job and doing it well. And service with about it, you (the newcomer) literally ways to help pay your way through college. In fact, you the Army Reserve can help you develop the maturity and start to break down and cry," Kunz can earn over $18,000 through the Montgomery GI Bill self-discipline it takes to succeed in college and in life. You also get the satisfaction of knowing you're added. and your Reserve pay during a standard enlistment. And, f >- Long also refuted these statements. if you have or obtain a federally insured student loan, you helping to keep America strong. "The idea of the study is something like may qualify for a government program that will help Besides completing Basic and Advanced that, but I believe that's a misrepresen- repay up to $20,000 of it for you. Individual Training, you'll usually serve just on tation of it." But you get a lot more than just money in the Army weekend a month in a nearby Army Reserve unit, plus " The mainstream Memorial Church of Reserve You get hands on training in one of over 250 skills... two weeks of Annual Training. Find out more. See your Christ in Houston published a report in skills like modern health care techniques, engineering, Army Reserve recruiter BE ALL YOU CAN BE® 1986 alleging that the Boston church foreign languages, criminology and many others. pnd its adherents manipulate new You get the pride and confidence that come with A S(\ ARMY RESERVE members into embracing the church by using a fixed Bible study. A discipleship partner—usually the member bringing in a potential convert—finds out some- thing private about the inductee's life and secretly tells it to the leader of the Bible study, the report claims. " The topic then is casually introduced into the session, and the potential con- vert is encouraged to draw a higher meaning from the personal reference or "revelation" brought forth by the leader, the report says. The leader then is seen as a prophet of sorts. When a member leaves the church, Hohman said, remaining members are told that, "So-and-so doesn't believe in God anymore. That person went to a cold, bad place where bright lights were shined in then faces and they were just told that 'church is evil' over and over until they believed it." Hohman said he is convinced that this is another C-U Church tactic to make members afraid to leave the group. Former members' damning state- ments about the Boston and C-U churches are usually the result of brain- washing, Long claimed. "Most of the former members go through some kind of deprogramming where they teach that, 'This is how you should feel about your experience in the church.' They are told that over and over until they believe it." • It's almost not worth it for C-U Church members to defend themselves against various charges, Long said, because "everything we say gets taken out of con- text." "Why should you explain parts of your practice truthfully to people when they aren't going to believe your answers anyway?" 4 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features ■ SPRING BREAK 1990 39-year-old Texas student enjoys fraternity lifestyle By John Austin givings about throwing himself at the ■ The Shorthorn mercy of the Sig Ep brothers. "I figured U. of Texas, Austin when I went in I'd have to listen to a lot of Beastie Boys and Twisted Sister." James Williams fits in at the U. of Being the oldest active Greek on cam- TOM FOX, THE SHORTHORN. U. OF TEXAS. ARLINGTON Texas, Arlington, Sigma Phi Epsilon pus means Williams has to party with Fraternity member James Williams and friends. house. He likes to chew tobacco, remi- men half his age, but it's a challenge he nisce about favorite parties and kibitz says he's up to. Although Williams is 1 2 4 b b 7— » IU TT— with his buddies. usually under control, "he has been 3 " 12 13 14 But Williams is about 20 years older known to party," says fraternity brother SMITH than most of his brothers. You might call Mike Warren. 15 16 117 him the Ancient Greek. "He kind of sits back and laughs at oth- He trades time with his wife and three ers," Sig Ep Dennis Crosby says. 18 119 1 H20 CORONA children for afternoons of baseball talk Williams plans to graduate with a teach- 23 ■2b around the fraternity house. "It's just ing certificate and RE. degree this 26 27 28 ■■29 ■ 30 31 32 something I always wanted to do and spring. Crossword didn't have a chance to," the 39-year-old Despite his double-decade academic 34 35 Challenge 33 says. layoff, he made the dean's list twice and 36 37 38 Two years ago, tired of the fluctuating has maintained a 3.0 GPA. Williams construction business and seeking secu- gives his fraternity brothers at least par- ACROSS 39 ■40 1. Floor-washing star 2 wds. rity for his family, Williams made the tial credit for his academic success. "You need 36. Frat letter 41 42 43 44 45■ 46 47 48 49 4. Time-and- : 37. Neckline shape move to UTA. can usually find somebody with some {overtime rate): 38. Crucially 50 ■51 ■52 "I was scared to death to come back to brains to help," he says. 2wds. important 39. Not very many : school," he remembers. Despite his fraternity ties, Williams 9. Gorilla 55 12. "Without any 40. Actor Kingsley 54 Although he saw plenty of peers on cam- has one campus companion even closer further" 41. Get top billing * 59 13. Shakespearean 44. Dallas college: 57 58 pus, Williams wanted to get acquainted than his brothers — his 19-year-old lover Abbr. 1 with some younger students because daughter Tracy is also a UTA student. 14. Speak 46. Odds and _ 1 DOWN "teaching and coaching were what I Charlotte Williams says she would 15. _ Tin Tin 50. "Pump" group 1. Grade papers 23. Still in the game 41. Actress Mia 16. "Born on teh 53. Have dinner 2. Garfield's pooch 25. Tennis shot 42. Dodgers or Astros always wanted to do." Williams went allow her daughter to date Sig Ep fra- Fourth or July" 54. L.A. footballer pa) 26. Hockey surface 43. West Point through rush and pledging to ensure he ternity brothers, but isn't sure what her star: 2 wds. 55. Singer LaBelle 3. Ping- 27. Tiny circle athletes 18. Beer barrels 56. Top NCAA 4. Major for some 28. Historical period 45. Catcher's glove would be able to relate to students. husband would think. After all, "He 20. Soup holder ranking 5. Basketball-game 29. Lincoln's nick- 47. Kind of light Williams admits he suffered some mis- knows them better than I do," she says. 21. Butter portions 57. Actress needs name 43. Copenhagen 22. Vegas Madigan or Irving 6. Bullets, for 30. Very fast plane: native 24. Enterprise 58. Fed the kitty instance Abbr. 49. Beef dish ("Star Trek" Ship) 59. Unused 7. Give a speech 32. Late-night week- 51. Fitness center authority. 26. Perfect 8. In favor of end show: Abbr. 52. Kept out of sight Dissident 29. "You _ the 9. Home to 3 billion 34. Brokaw or Rather "I got the chance to see the whole pic- Sunshine of My Life" 10. Gone by 35. Workday start for Continued from page 1 ture about the whole society," he said. 30. Patrick and 11. Hurrican centers some Paul: Abbr. 17. and downs 39. To and Just as the injustices of the Chinede 33. "LA. Law" 19. Thick slice 40. Montana town parents were imprisoned as "counter- system have shaped his own life, so have revolutionaries," the tag given to politi- they shaped the history of China over FEBRUARY ANSWERS cal dissidents by the Communists. the past century, Li contends. B 1 D W H E E W H A T Look for Spring Break With his family jailed, Li spent his first "This has been a long, long struggle for A D o 1 R E D S H A R E 10 years living with different families, human rights, for democracy, for a fairer R O L L i N G S TO N E S Crossword answers in S L E E TJBE A RjBD A T including those of peasants, workers, system," he said. ■A T A|Y A|MH and low-level government officials. "The movement is still alive," he sa'd. A G EIIE R A||R|O O Ml the next issue of U. S E VIEIN T H O USA N D As liberalization came to China fol- "The leadership comes naturally. One K E EILHHA N N|T A S lowing Mao Tse Tung's death in 1976, series of leaders may get killed, but there ■ MlT SHE p A| A M i HA L FlA s T R O Brought to you by: those once branded counterrevolution- comes out another series of leaders." M E D 1 c A L S c H O O L aries, including Li's friends and fami- Li said he is fighting for basic human P O E M P E A K E L 1 SMITH CORONA rights in Ghina, not for political control S w A P S E W S 1 s E N ly, were admitted into positions of of the government by an opposition group. For this reason, he refused to be on the board of directors of the Federation for a Democratic China, the main group of exiled pro-democracy leaders. "The most important thing is to bring Reach¥)UT Peak. to China the concept of human rights. What we struggle for, what we fight for are human rights, very basic universal human rights," he said. There's always room at On Aug. 16, Li took his case to the the top. So hit your stride and go for it. U.N. subcommission on human rights Join the action at the forefront of America's in Geneva, asking for a resolution condemning the Tiananmen Square environmental movement— massacre. and outdoor adventure! Now Following his address, a Chinese you can join the Sierra Club for just Government observer branded Li "a s15 and get Sierra magazine, travel on criminal, wanted by the security organs worldwide ouunefs, and much more. of a member state of the United _ . ° ... Re sure to xttnlch for our upcoming Nations," and charged him with being Reach purpeak,join today. r-Mnslogan umiingtmtai.' "personally responsible" for the June 4 killings in Beijing, according to The New York Times. In a historic move, the subcommis- YES, sign me up for All dues include subscription to Sierra sion eventually passed a resolution one year with the Club. magazine ($7.50) and chapter publications ($1). condemning the Tiananmen Square Dues are not lax deductible. My payment is enclosed, (check one) massacre. □ $15 Student □ $33 Regular Name It was the first time one of the five per- □ $23 Joint □ $41 Joint Join the Address manent members of the U.N. Security Enclose check and mail to: Council was censured for human riglrts Apt. Sierra Club P.O. Box 7959 violations. Sierra Club. San Francisco, CA 94120 Cilv/Statc. .Zip. The greatest obstacle to democracy, he H904 contends, is the tight control over infor- mation by the government. SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ News Features U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 5 U. NEWS 1ABAMA nator of the LBA, said that because a MICHIGAN bisexual woman, or any woman who TENNESSEE wishes to attend dances with a man has Fraternity votes down Confederate flag ... so many options on campus, the LBA The secret to success... Michigan State Drug tests and financial aid ... Students The U. of Alabama chapter of Kappa will keep the dances closed. Student U. senior Michael Watt is the first stu- who take drug tests may have an easier Alpha Order recently voted to discontin- Danielle Williams said, "I don't think it dent manager of the MSU Dairy Store, time getting federal financial aid if a pro- ue the public display of the Confederate is the job of the LBA dances to educate and the first to get it out of debt. The posal scheduled to be submitted to battle flag because it has become the men as far as being open-minded about industrial organizational psychology Congress this spring by Illinois Rep. object of racial tension, according to lesbianism." Some students were con- senior dug the store out of a $30,000 Jerry Weller is made law. The proposal Fraternity President Andrew Sink. In a cerned about security, both physical and deficit since taking over the job in would give preference to students who Nov. 8 letter to University President psychological. "The safe space evolved October 1988. Watt trimmed the store's pass drug tests. "If you have two candi- Roger Sayers, Sink said, "Even though from a need Psychologically we need expenses and nearly doubled last year's dates that are equal in every other way, ,ve believe that the First Amendment a safe space and it's just not safe when sales. "Tight record keeping— a practice the drug-free youth would be given pref- protects our right to express ourselves there are men there," said one student. previously overlooked at the store—and erence," said Weller. Members of the through the presentation of this flag, we Graduate student Jean Consolla said, a reduction in both overproduction and American Civil Liberties Union are are also aware that it has been abused "The minute you bring a man and some- shortages has made the store a stream- opposed. Jay Miller, executive director by extremist groups who do not repre- one feels uncomfortable, then they're not lined operation," Watt said. He said he of the Illinois ACLU, said, "We believe it sent the views or ideals of the Kappa going to be true to themselves and it tries to run the store like a Fortune 500 is probably unconstitutional. You can't Alpha Order." Sink said the members of won't be a true lesbian experience." ■ company, and attributes his success to make benefits dependent on giving up KAO are proud of the flag's heritage Jocelyn Drennan, The Sophian, Smith his student staff. ■ Dwight Biermann, constitutional rights." ■ Chris Robinson, because it represents the "principles of College The State News, Michigan State U. The Daily Helmsman, Memphis State U. chivalry and a legacy of gallantry." The controversy over the flag also led, in part, to the creation of an expression clause that will be implemented into the 1990 Student Affairs Handbook if approved by Vice President for Student Affairs John Baier. ■ Zelda Oliver, The Crimson White, U. of Alabama ILLINOIS Cow rustling... Students at a Washington State U. dorm were awakened in the middle of the night recently by a 600- pound stranger with five legs. The unnamed Holstein cow, a mutant with rn extra leg growing out of its back, was stolen from the university's College of Veterinary Medicine by a group of stu- dents. Freshman resident Andrea Howard said, "He didn't harm anything. He just wandered around for a while and drank out of the fountains. Everyone was hugging it. It was a cute cow." About a half-hour after the cow arrived, cam- pus police recovered it. "The cops just laughed," Howard said. Since damages to the dorm were minimal, there has been no investigation. A campus police dispatcher said, "I don't anticipate ever catching the people who did it. We don't leally have any charges against them, other than maybe cow rustling." ■ William R. Stott, The Daily Northwestern, Northwestern U. KENTUCKY Make me laugh ... Western Kentucky U. recently held the third annual "We Can Make You Laugh" comedy show. S.tudents were challenged to sustain laughter during three two-minute pro- fessional comedy routines. Cathy Sorbo of San Francisco kept students from winning the $25 prize by telling jokes about the "groovalicious" dressing of the Brady Bunch and an outrageous fake letter to the university president outlin- ing student demands. Two Denver come- dians rode stick horses onto the stage and then juggled everything from rub- ber balls to bowling pins. They chose a woman from the audience, stuck a Smith Corona presents three products that can you can have the convenience of word processing breadstick in her mouth and knocked help make schoolwork academic. features with the simplicity of a typewriter. part of it off while still juggling. Only two The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Of course, the pocket-size Spell-Right"' 300P students, Stephen Matthews and Processor is in a class by itself. Irs so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In this Damon Dickerson, resisted the tempta- fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet; thanks to case, a built-in electronic dictionary a thesaurus, tion to laugh and won the prize. ■ Anya features like a built-in disk drive, 100;000 character a calculator, even a collection of challenging Lockert, College Heights Herald, word games. Western Kentucky U. DataDisk capacity and a crystal clear display it makes it easy to transform B;s into A's. So if you;re tibinking Magna Cum Laude at For those who prefer an electronic typewriter, MASSACHUSETTS the end of this year, GIUIITIJ the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of don't forget to think [ |||| |j pRjgRICORONIK preference. With its 16 character display and ap- Smith Corona at the - TOMC«ROWSTECHNOlJOGY No men allowed... The Lesbian-Bisexual ATYOURTOUCH" Alliance at Smith College voted last year proximately ^000 characters of editable memory beginning of this year. t? continue to deny men entrance to its For more information on these products, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 dances. Kim Carey, student and coordi- or Smith Corona Canada, 440 Tapscott Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1B1Y4. 6 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Special Report ■ SPRING BREAK 199'u Victim reveals recent sexual assault ^°vms] By Jennifer Ryan She did not know every p< The Lumberjack 'I grabbed the comforter off my bed, ran out of the in me group and when thr room and I remember crying and crying and yell- them left to And another Although police reports state Onsc there have been no reported sex- Ing to his friends to get him out of my room.' she found herself alone u room with an Arizona Stat* ual assaults oh campus for the past - Student Sexual assault Victim „„„;,„ dent she had neve three years, students now are stu kfllim coming faward with stories of such Tuesday, December 5, 1989 Daily Trojan partment is relatively low, sexual of 'date-rape outairlta do oc ;ur on campus. past cases wer Rape: Many victims COffe* '■Annies were kno theiratta on the ric* n« rTc ^. ckers,/nt 6 me n U S C0,ie e m ° ' - 8ecampusesM Stwas_oc£, In the absence of school-provided room through doors that were supposed Mexico State U. Police Chief Jimmy statistics, researchers have performed to be locked for the weekend. "It was a Nelson. Students sometimes access studies to illuminate the problem. The clear violation of security," he says. and leave open buildings during off following are often cited: The university, although it claimed hours."The students usually know ■ 31 students were murdered its security systems were adequate, when they're not supposed to be in the between January 1987 and eventually settled out of court with buildings, and if they elect to get inside THE NATIONAL September 1988, according to Nieswand's parents. the buildings they bear some responsi- COLLEGE NEWSPAPER a USA Today study. Creating awareness of such violent bility," Nelson says. "It's a difficult sit- ■ An estimated 1 in 4 college women crimes and forcing schools to prevent uation for the police. We try to make is the victim of rape or attempted them through improved security has rounds every 30 minutes or so, but dur- rape every six months, according to become a crusade for Howard and ing that time a building may be entered SPECIAL REPORT a study performed by U. of Arizona Constance Clery of Philadelphia. On by a student or a faculty member. It's Professor Mary Koss. April 5, 1986, the Clery's daughter an ongoing problem." ■ 80 percent of violent crimes against Jeanne was raped, sodomized, tortured According to D'Urso, both universi- Report by students are committed by another and strangled to death by another stu- ties and students share responsibility student, according to a Towson dent at Pennsylvania's Lehigh U. The for crime prevention. The university Charles A. Hahn State U., Md. study. student was later convicted of murder. must be careful to provide clear infor- ■ 80 percent of campus violence is mation on where students are allowed U. Editor alcohol-related, according to when, and students should the\n another study at Towson. observe those strictures. Yet both researchers and victims Even critics of institutions' response Design by believe many students are unaware of to campus crime acknowledge that stu- the problem. dents have a responsibility for keeping Jacki Hampton "Students want to think that when themselves safe. "A lot of times things U. Editor they walk through the gates of schools, happen because students are not care- they're walking into a sanctuary," says ful, they walk alone at night, etc.," says Jan Sherrill, director for the Center for Boston attorney Jeffrey Newman, who the Study and Prevention of Campus has represented several campus crime As a St. Francis freshman in Violence at Towson State U., Md. victims in successful suits against uni- 1983, Desiderati gave little, if "There's less violent crime on campuses versities. "It's unfair to hold a school up any, thought to threats of campus vio- than typically across the country, but to too high a standard of care." lence. Like most students, she did not we on campuses seem less able to deal At the same time, Newman and others consider college a dangerous place. with it and protect ourselves from it, argue that many schools must do more "In college you're thrown into a situ- because we view everybody as safe." to reach an acceptable standard of ensur- Erin Nieswand ing safety and providing information. ation with people you don't know in an Killed at Cornell U., 1983 often very isolated situation," On Dec. 17, 1983, an intruder Desiderati says. "That's something I What they will do is never tell armed with a .22 caliber rifle didn't consider then. I was very young, the girl or encourage her to entered Erin's dormitory unchal- Following an out-of-court settlement very naive." go to the district attorney and press lenged. He proceeded to take six stu- with the university, the Clerys founded There is really no way of knowing criminal charges. They will gjve her' dents including Erin and her room- Security on Campus, which serves as how safe America's campuses are, since pyschological counseling and then the mate Young Hee Su hostage. After both a national political lobby and very few colleges and universities show dean sells her out....The victim is releasing four of the students, he shot informational clearinghouse. their crime statistics to the public or transferred and the rapist stays on Erin and her roommate. It is our firm "The push for legislation to force col- any external agency. Only 10 percent of campus.... America's colleges and universities belief that a lack of security at leges to report crime statistics has come Cornell U. was a major factor that about largely due to the Clerys," the provide statistics for the FBI's annual —Howard Clery, parent of mur- contributed to this tragedy. Student Press Law Center's Goodman crime report, and many schools severe- dered Lehigh student Jeanne Clery, says. "They, like other victims of cam- ly limit student press access to campus testifying before a California Senate —Pat and George Nieswand, pus crimes, have said they're not going police logs. Special Committee, June 8, 1989. Stories like Desiderati's have con- describing in a letter to California Sen. to take it." vinced many students, parents, advo- Art Torres how their daughter and her Some universities, responding to the cacy groups and legislators that the roommate were killed at Cornell. rash of publicity created by Jeanne In addition to being cited for insuffi- mystery surrounding violent crime on Clery's murder and other prominent cient security, many universities are campus must be dispelled. And many Propped-open doors, parking lots cases, have made visible efforts to criticized for insensitivity to campus feel that crime is a growing danger that with overgrown shrubbery, inadequate improve safety. Like several other crime victims, particularly women who not all universities and colleges are lighting and unguarded campus walk- schools, Lehigh has placed emergency have been raped. adequately addressing. ways are cited by many as causes of phones around campus. Women's advocates say institutions Critics argue that universities, to campus crime. Parents, legislators and Nevertheless, Lehigh Vice President share responsibility for fostering,a compete for a limited pool of students, campus crime experts agree that insti- for Student Affairs John Smeaton sees social ethos that says rape is tolerable, have downplayed the danger and thus tutional security deserves more scruti- no connection between lax security and and may somehow be the woman's encouraged student naivete. "Schools ny. the murder of Jeanne Clery. "We fault. are afraid it's going to hurt their ability "Most colleges and universities are reviewed, right after the murder, secu- "Rape is the most prevalent violent to attract prospective students. It can not doing all that well with security," rity provisions that were in place at the crime problem on college campuses," show police aren't doing their job, that says Bill D'Urso of Campus Security time, and determined, through both says Gail Abarbanel, director of the campuses aren't safe, and a lot of poten- Resources in Washington, D.C. "This internal and external audits, that they Rape Treatment Center in Santa tial things," says Mark Goodman, exec- concern with campus crime is relative- were certainly adequate." Monica, Calif., which treats an estimat- utive director of the Student Press Law ly recent, and institutions are taking Administrators at various universi- ed 1,000 rape victims per year. "College Center in Washington, D.C., which has time to shift gears." ties also note that students, who tend age is the most vulnerable age for rape. helped several student newspapers The deaths of Erin Nieswand and to prop open doors for pizza deliveries, It's an epidemic problem on college fight for access to police records. Young Hee Su are a case in point, says friends, etc., bear some responsibility campuses, and one of the reasons it "Campus crime is increasing, and Frank Carrington, an attorney for for keeping campuses safe. happens so often is it's never dealt with schools are doing an effective job of cov- Security on Campus. Their murderer On any large campus it is difficult to by the colleges." ering it up." gained access to their Cornell dorm keep buildings secure, notes New A survey of college women, conducted SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Special Report U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 7 f THE CAMERON COLLEGIAN, NOV. 15, 1989 TheIII© toll:lOlLa 31W I whoVWIIU VU*^V4died ~ -Most colleges fail to report violent crimes ? Student raped at Las Cruces man laUlltS Trojan Hall; plans arrested in campus rape \ town not to prosecute s-sssr =£f'•?? Bv R er T fft Denise KaJetiPe e °g S pended, however, after the 1 or n,d,, , n, Cruces man The victim said s e po ITODAV " AssistantAssistantGty City EciitorE-ditor £strict attorney's office re_ _ ' " "" ' ^ , ,~... ~.n,,,« urx>n enter 1 -I:-! by Professor Mary Koss of the U. of froze, and he raped me." case would be handled. All ombudsman rogate parental guardian, and kept a Arizona School of Medicine in 1988, The bureacractic sluggishness that services are completely confidential, he tight rein on campus activities. The indicated that approximately one in followed, she says, increased her trau- said. various movements of the '60s helped four college women will be the victim of ma and prevented justice from being Later, Cindy was called before a open up campuses considerably and rape or attempted rape in a six-month served. university panel developing a rape gave students more freedom. period. Despite Cindy's several requests, her protocol. She says the policy the panel "Since then, with that great freedom , In another Koss survey, 15.6 percent assailant was not transferred to anoth- ultimately developed incorporated came some of the court actions and civil of college women surveyed said they er dorm. her views about what the university litigation which gave rise to the con- had been the victim of rape since age should have done. "They rewrote my cepts of what is in the contract between 14, and 12.1 percent said they had been agenda for what should have hap- the student and the institution," \,he victim of an attempted rape. pened and basically turned it into uni- Stormer says. "It's been established Other studies indicates that only versity policy." that the university has some obligation about 10 percent of all rape victims Today, UCLA is praised by experts to protect the student and third parties report the assaults to law enforcement such as Abarbanel for its comprehen- on campus." authorities. sive rape protocol. How far this obligation goes has not "The problem is that victims are But the experts also emphasize that yet been firmly established. However, denied basic rights and protections at many institutionsjlboth a policy and campus crime victims have demon- when they do report," Abarbanel says. a sense of how to aid victims are sorely strated that they can win suits that "We've heard a lot of horror stories lacking. charge universities with failing to pro- where the rights of the victim were "Awareness is growing, but it's not tect them. Newman says he knows of treated as secondary to the rights of the where I'd like it to be," Koss says. "We approximately 15 campus crime suits accused." need more awareness at the higher lev- settled last year. Cindy, a graduate of UCLA who els of administration, where the money The lack of student awareness of asked that her real name be withheld, is. Otherwise, programs won't be put campus crime is being addressed by was the victim of an aquaintance rape into effect." legislators on the state and federal in a university dormitory in 1986. The Jean Clery levels. insensitivity of university administra- Killed at Lehigh U., 1986 he murderer brandished a In fall 1989, a bill was introduced in tors following the incident, she says, "™" large knife and threatened peo- Congress known as the Crime resulted in further emotional strain. ple 10 to 15 minutes before stabbing Awareness and Campus Security Act. One day she was told he would be The incident occurred when Cindy, Northeastern U. student Ignacio St. U.S. Rep. Bill Goodling (R-Pa.), the moving, and to stay away from the along with other dormitory students, Rose. Campus security was informed, sponsor, formulated the measure after moved back into the dorms the dorm for the day. She returned to find and they had the power of arrest and being approached by Howard and him still there. Thursday before second quarter class- did not use it. Constance Clery. es started. Only a small fraction of the After going through approximately The bill attempts to obtain crime 40 hours of interviews with the univer- information from the 90 percent of col- students on her floor were back. —Attorney Jeffrey Newman, sity's legal counsel, she and the Following a beer drinking game, describing the incident that resulted leges and universities nationwide that assailant were brought together with Cindy was escorted back to her room by in the death of Ignacio St. Rose at a provide no information to the FBI's uni- the university's ombudsman, whom a male she had befriended the previous Massachusetts Institute of form crime report. she says "was untrained about rape." quarter. Technology party in February 1987. Because so few institutions report, She passed out with the man in her Following the discussion, the ombuds- the true level of violent crime remains room, and then woke up to find him man had the two shake hands. "The a mystery. Some experts like Michael turning her over to face him. biggest problem for me was a lack of Today, a suit is pending in Smith, a criminal justice professor at "He already had part of my clothes system. People didn't understand what Massachusetts court against MIT, the U. of Southern Mississippi, argue off. He had both of my wrists, and I was to do," Cindy says. charging that the murder of St. Rose, that ciime is rampant. Some campus pinned. I'd say 'No' and he'd say 'Why' Don Hartsock, the university's an 18-year-old from New York City, was law enforcement officials, however, say over and over. Finally I said 'I don't ombudsman, refused to comment or preventable and that the university campuses are often far safer than the have a choice, do I,' and he said 'No.' I discuss the procedures by which such a failed to ensure his safety. It's one of a surrounding neighborhoods. number of suits being filed against Others say that while the absence of institutions by violent crime victims statistics makes an accurate assess- CAMPUS SAFETY CHECKLIST i and their parents. ment impossible, it is precisely this "People are now realizing one of their lack of information which makes stu- Michael Smith, criminal justice rights is to take the school to court," dents open to threats. Goodling and professor at Southern Mississippi U. attorney Newman says. "It should be others note that unless an accurate suggests several ways colleges said up front that not all crimes on cam- assessment of campus crime is provid- can improve campus safety: . pus are preventable. But if you could ed, many students will continue to view have gotten information or you could campuses as sanctuaries from crime. have fixed the locks or made sure peo- "Our concern is let's be careful about ple are checking IDs and you didn't, generalizing that crime is out of hand. that's what allows crime to happen. We don't know that because only 10 That's where liability comes in." percent of institutions are reporting," According to David Stormer, assis- says Jim Caswell, vice president for • Increase lighting tant vice president of Safety and student affairs at Southern Methodist • Issue elevator, lobby and room keys Environmental Health at the U. of University, and chair of a task force on Pennsylvania and 1st vice president of safety of the National Association of • Create security checkpoints in dorms the International Association of Law Student Personnel Administrators Enforcement Administrators (NASPA). • Change locks when residents lose keys (IACLEA), that lawsuits are being filed Goodling's legislation would require • Publicize crime reports and won is having some impact on uni- colleges and universities to provide versity acceptance of their responsibil- students and employees with an • Implement escort services ity to protect. Before the 1960s, annual report on crime statistics and Stormer notes, universities almost university security measures. This invariably used in loco parentis poli- GRAPHIC BY U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER cies, which saw the university as a sur- See SPECIAL REPORT, Page 23 8 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life and Art ■ SPRING BREAK 1990 COMMENT AND OPINION Prof accuses THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 'A' student By presenting a wide range of opinions and ideas reprinted from hundreds of campus newspapers, we hope to enhance the quality of campus life as we inform, of cheating entertain and engage the national student body. We acknowledge the commitment of student journalists By Jennifer Rampey across the nation, supported by their media advisers and ■ The Red and Black journalism professors, to report the activities, issues and t concerns of their fellow students. U. of Georgia PRESIDENT For the first time in my life, I felt total- Albert T. Ehringer ly humiliated. B VICE PRESIDENT & MARKETING DIRECTOR Our teacher returned graded tests to Gregory L. Dickson the class, but no papers were handed to PUBLISHER & SALES DIRECTOR my neighbor and I. Gerald L. Taylor After class, the teacher presented us EDITORIAL DIRECTOR with our tests. I had made an "A" and George F. Taylor Special Projects, Mark Chamock my neighbor had made a "B." The teach- er pointed out one section of the test, and EDITORS ON FELLOWSHIP remarked how strange it was that the Charles A. Hahn, Northeastern News, Northeastern U. MARSHALL RAMSEY, THE DAILY BEACON, U. OF TENNESSEE Jacki Hampton, The Breeze, James Madison U. eight answers were almost exactly alike. Kathleen Kobcrnik, Western Herald, Western Michigan U. Hector P. Vargas Jr., The Red and Black, U. of Georgia My mouth dropped open and tears filled my eyes. I was being accused of CAMPUS RELATIONS DIRECTOR Dick Sublette Preaching and teaching: cheating. My integrity was stripped from me and I was very offended. EDITORIAL ADVISORY COUNCIL I had no reason to cheat. I have never cheated, and my average was high TOM ROLNICKI, Executive Director, Associated enough that I could afford a bad grade. Collegiate Press Unethical for classrooms My neighbor was abrasive and said DR DAVID ADAMS, Immediate Past President, College Media Advisers, Indiana Daily Student, Indiana U. By Stephen Clark worship a pagan god." For a professor to she definitely did not cheat. I related the ■ The Daily Beacon ERIC JACOBS, Immediate Past President, College make unequivocal judgments is inexcus- same sentiments. Nevertheless, the Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers, The Daily U. of Tennessee ably unethical and insensitive. Pennsylvania!!, U. of Pennsylvania teacher asked us to retake the disputed Not once did I hear the words "I section of the test. EDMUND SULLIVAN, Director, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Columbia U., NY Imagine a university where the pro- believe" or "In my opinion" preface such The next morning, I saw my neighbor. fessors promote a particular religious or statements. Classroom discussion and DR. J. DAVID REED, Immediate Past President, Society I had decided to give her the benefit of for College Journalists, The Daily Eastern News, ideological belief in the course of their individual interpretations of materials the doubt, but when she told me she had Eastern Illinois U. classroom instruction. Imagine profes- were stifled. In just four days of class, studied for three hours to fill in eight FRED WEDDLE, Immediate Past President, Western sors who inject subtle, almost sublimi- the professor taught me the true nature Association of University Publications Managers, spaces, the pieces began to fit together. Oklahoma Daily, U. of Oklahoma nal, messages into course material. I am of hell, what it takes to get there and who She said she wanted to make sure the MONA CRAVENS, Director of Student Publications, not describing Moscow or Beijing univer- is currently burning for eternity—that's teacher knew the cheater wasn't her and Daily Trojan, U. of Southern California sities; I am describing U. of Tennessee. a bit more than I anticipated when I was planning to demand an apology. DR. FRANK RAGULSKY, Manager of Student Media, Many Americans believe that a strict filled out my registration form. Daily Barometer, Oregon State U. I had no problem with the retest. separation of church and state prevents Professors must promote an unbiased Afterward, my teacher reassured me JANT. CHILDRESS, Director of Student Publications, University Daily, Texas Tech U. such abuses of the educational system. discussion and mediate the debate that she knew what had happened and However, I witnessed such abuses first- between differing student opinions. This W.B. CASEY, Publisher, The Daily Iowan, U. of Iowa was sorry she had upset me. She asked hand. A full-time professor, in whose does not mean that professors cannot ED BARBER, General Manager, Independent Florida me to put myself in her shoes. Alligator. U. of Florida class I had enrolled, consistently and express their own opinions, but instruc- I felt relieved and put myself in her HARRY MONTEVIDEO, General Manager, The Red & without qualification espoused the doc- tors must make certain that students can shoes. She really didn't know either one Black, U. of Georgia trines of Catholicism in his class. A pro- distinguish between when professors are of us so how could she know whether I BRUCE D. ITULE, Manager of Student Publications, fessor simply should not attempt to con- teaching and when they are preaching. was a slimeball who cheated in all my State Press, Arizona State U. vert students to his/her own religious or Students who find themselves in such classes? , RICHARD C. LYTLE, General Manager, Texas Student ideological opinions. an uncomfortable position should do Publications, The Daily Texan, U. of Texas, Austin But did she put herself in my shoes? On several occasions the professor something about it. Seriously consider My academic career was on the line. RESEARCH DIRECTOR used substantial class time to deliver dropping the course, but if you do, tell This other student may have cheated Stove Nachtman anecdotes — laced with personal reli- the professor why. My professor's and it appeared that she wouldn't be rep- OPERATIONS DntECTOR gious sentiments — that at best were response was that he/she made no rimanded. All the work I had done in the Annalee Ryan Administrative Assistant: Delores Martin only vaguely tangential to the course attempt to hide religious convictions. class had been momentarily reduced to material. In one instance, the day after You also may choose to stay in the class Circulation Manager nothing. Wendelyn Rea the death of Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini, and discuss the problem with the profes- I'm not completely bitter about this the professor stated flatly, "Well, he is in sor. If the discussion is ineffective, you Campus Relations Manager experience. At least I know the "A" I got Ross Fischman hell because that's where you go if you may choose to pursue your case further. in the class was something I earned. Regional Representatives: Dan Fox, Kathy Wagner LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Assistant to the Publisher: Elizabeth Franzeim STUDENT SALES OFFICES racist. Blacks, therefore, who in this Los Angeles (213) 450-2921 OPINION POLL Account Executives: Kim Briggs, Jay Butler country hold no real power, cannot be New York (212) 840-6080 'Blacks can't be racist' Account Executives: Karen C. Tarrant, racist. The bottom line is a green line, 1-800-662-5511 Jeff Butler, Joel Park To The Editor: and since there are no black CEOs, nev- Assistant: Sherric Graddic u Boston (617) 890-4959 In making his assertion that blacks are ermind owners of the Fortune 500 elite, What would you do if a college Publishers' Edge of New England Chicago (312) 670-6800 not taken to task for their racist com- we have remained powerless within the teacher mixed his opinions in The Guenther Company ments ("Behind the racist comments," mainstream. Even our political gains classroom lectures without Dallas (2140 960-2883 Tierney and Company December 1989), Thorn Borland remain hollow without economic empow- qualifying the statements? Detroit (313) 373-1026 assumes this to be a fair and equal soci- erment. Wynkoop, Hannah, Albaum a) discuss it with the professor Atlanta (404) 491-1419 ety in which we live, but it is not, espe- If U. really expects to be "The National b) drop the course Quenzer/Stites Florida (407) 241-3103 cially for those of us whose ancestors College Newspaper" it attempts to pass c) nothing Quenzer/Stites were stolen from their homeland to build itself off as, I suggest it broaden its edi- d) complain to the teacher's superior Advertising Coordinator: Troy Renneberg this so-called "great" nation. Perhaps torial staff by hiring a representative Mr. Borland should take a course in from a historically black college. Perhaps Classified/Special Sections Manager "Reality 101" if they offer such a course then it will be able to enhance the quality Responses to November U. Poll Jennifer Flynn In November, we asked readers if residence hall staff Account Executives: Jason Maicr, Eric Bass at good ole North Texas U. of the national student body better than should have the authority to search a student's dorm U. is published eight times a year I wish to clear up another misconcep- it now supposedly does. by The American Collegiate room if there is reasonable suspicion that the resident Network, 3110 Main Street, Santa tion whites all across America hold. Monica, CA 90405. (213) 450-2921. Contrary to popular belief, including possesses illegal drugs. Most students (77%) thought Copyright 1989. All rights reserved. ^BPA that residence hall staff should not have this authority. Subscriptions: $18. that of our misguided Supreme Court, Maynard Clark, senior only those in a position of power can be Howard U. SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Life and Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 9 MUSIC MUSIC LIFESTYLES Outspoken Opposites attract Elderly and students Yes member and soloist Trevor Indigo Girls Emily Saliers and Amy A program offers inexpensive hous- Rabin talks about his homeland Ray are great friends who achieved ing for students and companionship South Africa. critical success. for the elderly. Page 10 Page 10 Page 11 Language isolates international students By Cindy Stevenson ■ College Heights Herald Western Kentucky U. Tamie Nishihara confessed that she couldn't stop crying when she realized she was trapped at Western Kentucky U. "I was crying morning to night, 24 hours a day," the exchange student from Japan said. "Especially the first week. I Growing was very sad because I was so homesick and I didn't try to understand people." iqywith "Most students are nice to me," she said, but to make friends, the ability to speak fluent English and carry on con- Tfravolta versations is essential. "I didn't expect to have a good close American friend." But after her first week here she met By Laurel Wissinger a student who grew to be a terrific friend ■ The Breeze — although Nishihara said she thinks James Madison U. it's a "really rare case." MIKE TEEGARDEN, COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, WESTERN KENTUCKY U. Close friendships between interna- I was in fourth grade in 1978. I tional students and Americans really Tamie Nishihara has made a close American friend, something most foreign students don't do. wore pigtails and striped knee are the exception here, said Ronald through the same adjustment prob- ing my English." socks, and my favorite possession Eckard, interim international student lems," Eckard said. Ward said, "I learn so much about was a vinyl Holly Hobby lunchbox. adviser. Joan Lindsey, international programs Japan. How they express their feelings "Going out" meant riding my "The rule is international students and projects administrative secretary, within the family. And we talk about the banana-seat bike up and down the have difficulty meeting with and open- agreed. "They're in the same boat in the boyfriend-girlfriend situation." street. ing up with Americans," he said. "It's not sense that they come from another coun- "Me and Michelle is really close It was the year that I, like the all the Americans' fault. It's a combina- try," she said. friends," Nishihara said. "I always say entire nine-year-old and above pop- tion of all those cultural things" — espe- "Lots of students say there's no way everything to her and she always says ulation of North America, fell in cially language. they can translate what they're think- everything to me." love with John Travolta. "International students look for the ing. I think it all gears to the language Nishihara and her roommate Suddenly, suburban shopping same goals — friendship, understand- more than anything." Stephanie Guyer have had fun getting malls were sponsoring Travolta ing, communication," said Kristine However, "there have been excep- to know each other, too. "I had to get used, look-alike contests, retailers had a Bernhard, a sophomore from tions," Eckard said. "It depends on the to her accent," the Henderson junior hard time keeping white polyester Guatemala. "We're not only homesick, individual." said. "Sometimes she might say a word suits in stock, and everywhere you we're country sick. Nishihara and Michelle Ward are one with an accent different than we do. So went someone was humming a Bee "We can understand the English," she exception. They said they notice their I'd say, "Write it down.' Now, it's no prob- Gees tune. said, "but sometimes it's hard with differences but have enjoyed learning lem hardly ever. We've stayed up many "Saturday Night Fever" was the Americans when they lock their ears" from them — at school and in Ward's nights talking." first R-rated movie I saw. and don't try to understand internation- hometown most weekends. Guyer said she plans to travel to Japan My friends and I bought tickets al students. "I'm learning American culture — this summer, to visit her friend and learn for the Disney cartoon showing at "It's easier to make friends with other especially the English," Nishihara anew way of life. the same complex and then internationals because they're all going said laughing. "She's always correct- See INTERNATIONAL, Page 10 walked into the theater where Tony and Stephanie made cine- matic history. Never mind that some of the movie's subtle messages went right Preacher prays for flock—and good grades over my pre-pubescent head — I By Sharon Monson office I'm doing schoolwork, and at school was hooked. ■ The Daily Helmsman I'm reading my Bible. Being a pastor, a My friends and I spent three Memphis State U. student at MSU and a gospel singer has weeks memorizing the soundtrack taken a lot of time away from my family, — and then we sang it in exagger- but it will get better." ated falsettos everywhere we went. The new pastor of St. Paul's Baptist However, Harvey, a junior psychology ■ One of my friends had to stay after Church pushed the floor waxer along a and sociology major, does derive some school because she carved "Barry church corridor. One of the church mem- rest and relaxation — on Saturdays, not Gibb" on her desk. bers turned and said with a chuckle, "You Sundays—from his office television set. "Saturday Night Fever," with its wouldn't think that was our pastor, now "I look forward to sitting here on glamorization of casual sex, recre- would you?" Saturday and watching the wrestling ational drug use and the sometimes And he's right, especially considering match. I guess it's my hobby." seedy side of life, spawned an era. the Rev. Rickey Harvey is only 25-years- One of the most rewarding things And it was over by the time I old and is a full-time student at Memphis about being a pastor is ministering to turned 11. Polyester became a dirty State U. people he knows, Harvey said. "It's word, John Travolta plummetted "Times have changed," Harvey said. "Used to be a time when 25-year- old min- amazing. I'm pastoring my sixth-grade from the rank of hunk to wind up teacher," he said. "I'm pastoring people I somewhere around cheesy, and sex- isters couldn't get a church. You had to be 45 with a big stomach and all that." knew when I was a little child." ually transmitted diseases killed "This is my calling. It's all I want to do. promiscuity. Harvey said he felt his calling to the ministry at age 12, and he has been a I like the fact that I'm helping people." We all joke about the whole Charles Simms, a church member, "Saturday Night Fever" era now, pastor since he was 22."It was my per- sonal goal to wait until I was 30 to said, "Harvey is much older than his age. but a quick survey of my friends MIKE MURRAY, THE DAILY HaMSMAN, MEMPHIS STATE U. become a pastor, but the Lord would He's not your typical 25- or 26-year-old. reveals practically all of them The Rev. Rickey Harvey balances his church have it that I'm a successful pastor at Even though he has a baby face, God has owned the album. duties with school. given him wisdom beyond his years. He's And when the university showed 25," Harvey said. Harvey said he feels proud to be pas- church last fall and has found that being a good God-fearing pastor. the movie here last semester, hun- a student, gospel singer, pastor and "One advantage of his age is that he dreds of students showed up to pay toring St. Paul's because large, historical churches usually reach out to pastors father has been difficult. "I go to school, attracts young people, and young people homage to — or laugh at — a part I leave school, I come flying here to are the future of our church. But he also of our life we all remember. from other parts of the country. Harvey was elected pastor of the church," he said. "Many times in my relates really well to the older people." 10 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life and Art ■ SPRING BREAK 199t SOUNDBITES Ministry The Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Waste If New Order's music can be called the ultimate fusion of rock and Childhood friends share disco, then we can assume Ministry is the ultimate fusion of hardcore punk and disco. The duet successes of Alain Jourgensen and Paul Barder churn dense, throbbing By Shayne Bowman dance beats accentuated by furi- ■ The Auburn Plainsman ous Slayer-like riffs. Highlights on Auburn U. The Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Waste include "Thieves," not for I do not feel the romance the faint of heart, and "Cannibal I do not catch the spai-k— from "Prince Song," coupling a haunting bass of Darkness" on Indigo Girls fine with innovative synth work. A spark, however, has caught the The second side, however, wallows Indigo Girls. in redundancy. ■ Rob Bruno, Pipe Their acoustic rhythms dance around Dream, State U. of New York, the campfire of success, and sparks are Binghamton exploding from the golden flames. Last fall, Epic Records announced that the Indigo Girls — Emily Saliers and Marty Willson-Piper Amy Ray—had reached gold-record sta- Rhyme tus with their self-titled album. And the Rhyme, the second solo album duo was nominated for a Grammy for from The Church's lead guitarist, best new artists. Emily Saliers (I) and Amy Ray have known is full of very melodic, personal Although their first single, "Closer to each other since they were children. songs that document Marty Fine," made the Top 10 in the pop charts, Willson-Piper's international Saliers said success in the Top 40 can kind of a chemistry. vacations. Willson-Piper seems cause misrepresentation of one's music. "I think we have a real love and preoccuppied with creating hypno- "I would prefer that our music be heard appreciation for each other and for tizing effects and melodies from a through the grapevine because a lot of Since their formation as the Indigo what each other can bring to the group. variety of instruments such as times they want to hear a hit song and Girls, the '87 release of their debut album What she can bring, I can't bring. And maracas, bagpipes, cellos, violins that's all, where our music consists of a Strange Fire and the solid gold Indigo what I can bring, she can't bring." and accordions. He even experi- lot more than 'Closer to Fine,™ she said. Girls, Sabers and Ray have grown apart Together they bring a powerful mes- ments with spoken conversation Their success wasn't built overnight, "as far as tastes go," Saliers said. sage about hope in an unfriendly world. and a pocketwatch. The songs all nor was the friendship the duo share. "There was a time when we were very "We really want to make people feel good seem to be set in pretty much the Sabers and Ray met in elementary similar — listened to the same kinds of about themselves," Saliers said. same mood, but each one is dis- school, when Emily was 11 and Amy 10. music and dressed the same way," she The key to their success, Saliers said, tinct. Each song is an obvious Then, they went to the same Georgia said. "Amy's very driven, obsessed by is not losing focus with their songwrit- experimentation with the ethnic high school, and, aside from one year music, quick-tempered, fiery and pas- ing. "We always concentrated on our sounds of the location where it was apart, they attended the same college. sionate. She's more into rock n' roll and songs, and we never really had a goal in written. What that means is "We really didn't become close friends the hard edge, unlike me." mind, like being signed or making a Rhyme is a well-made, diversified until I graduated from high school, but Yet the difference doesn't cause any record! We just took one night at a time. and unique album. Give Rhyme a try. Emmett Overbey, The we hadn't made a commitment," Sabers problems for the long-time friends. We never changed for anybody else. And ■ Northern Star, Northern Illinois said. "We weren't the Indigo Girls then." "Actually it's a nice complement. There's we loved what we were doing." U. J International Native South African 'Can't Look Away Continued from page 9 By Elyse Glickman uation in South Africa from a personal ■ Chicago Flame viewpoint. "The title of the record is U. of Illinois, Chicago exactly what I feel about what's going on Nishihara said she loves her new in my country. The news is very selective friends, but cultural differences When "Owner of a Lonely Heart" for the sake of ratings. On a Tuesday, an still cause a rift. "I think my exploded onto the charts in 1983, the event in South Africa is the biggest deal, Japanese friends are closer," she story of how Trevor Rabin's presence while on Thursday the headline has bee,i said. "I can speak more. I can gave Yes new life was told over and over replaced with something that is more express my feelings more. More again. Later in the decade, Rabin hip. For me, however, what's going on in than with American friends." achieved more success with Yes' Big South Africa won't and can't go away." Other students agree that it's Generator and his current solo album This conviction to speak out on Soutn more difficult to express them- Can't Look Away. Africa doesn't just appear in his solo selves with foreigners than with Yet there is more to music than success, efforts. Rabin is currently back in the people from their own countries, Rabin says. "If your reason for going into studio with fellow Yes men Chris Squire, especially because they're often music is to achieve success, it's the wrong Alan White and Tony Kaye working on speaking their second language. reason. When I work on a song, I am writ- SPECIAL TO u. the next Yes album due for release this Although she knows many inter- summer. He has also just finished writ- ingit based on what I feel and I don't want Yes member and soloist Trevor Rabin national students stick together, to compromise what I sell." ing a song for the album called "Lessons Nishihara — intent on getting "I don't like to stick with a specific where Rabin says opinions and aware- of the South," which deals with South along — found ways to reach out. thing, primarily because I want to be ness of South Africa's realities were Africa's alteration of its history in the "I always try to be interested in myself in terms of the way I want my broader than in many parts of the nation. education system and how public percep- everything. Even if I'm only inter- music to sound. I would rather create Rabin's relatives include author/journal- tion will change when black South ested a little bit I say, 'That's music that needs many listens to get into ist Donald Woods and lawyer Sidney Africans gain the upper hand. neat!'" she said. "And I try to be the lyrics." Kentridge, who acted on behalf of Rabin's political songs aren't only friendly and adjust to customs and Rabin writes songs on many subjects, Stephen Biko's family after the black about South Africa. The inspiration f6r cultures. "I should not follow the including love and relationships. But the anti-apartheid activist was murdered. Can't Look Away's "Promises" came Japanese way here," she said. "I try songs he has written about his native "When I left South Africa there was a when Rabin and his son where watching to follow the American way." South Africa take on personal signifi- bttle bit of tension at first," he says. "I the Iran-Contra hearings. "I was think- Nishihara is so involved with cance. "When it comes to South Africa, was also forced to deal with the fact that ing about how irresponsible it is to bring her many American friends, "I there is much to say and each line is there is an attitude that when one leaves a child into the world without knowledge usually don't participate in pro- important to me," he says. "I always ask South Africa, he has turned his back on of the intentions of world leaders," he grams for international stu- myself, 'Does it mean what I want it to his country." said. Rabin then quoted from the son„, dents," she said. "Even if I have mean?' and 'Can the public understand On Can't Look Away, Rabin's solo and summed up what he is trying to do time, I don't. I came here to learn what I want it to mean?'" effort, he has applied a life of experience with songs of this type. "The idea was, American culture." Rabin grew up in a predominantly to his songs about South Africa. Many of then, don't look for the answers, find the Jewish neighborhood in Johannesburg, the songs on the album portray the sit- questions." SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Life and Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 11 1990 GMAC SWEEPSTAKES ANNOUNCEMENT: SEE NEXT PAGE FOR DETAILS ON HOW TO ENTER AND WIN You can win new GM cars in 1990! Students won Chevy, Olds, Pontiac, Buick in 1989 sweepstakes Four students won new cars as grand Sahler won a Chevrolet Camaro RS, prize winners in the General Motors Mulligan received an Oldsmobile Acceptance Corporation Sweepstakes Calais International Series Coupe, which ran in U. The National College Koenig won a Pontiac Sunbird GT Newspaper last spring. Convertible and Collins won a Buick The winners, Central Washington Regal Gran Sport. State senior Jacquie Sahler, Clarion U. So all you nave to do is enter like senior William Mulligan, Eastern these four winners, and you too can be Kentucky U. senior Maria Koenig and a winner in the 1990 GMAC "Fast Rhonda Collins, Northern Illinois U. Forward" Sweepstakes. See pages 12 sophomore, were randomly selected and 13 for details on how to enter and from 62,000 entries from college and win. Jacquie Sahler William Mulligan university students throughout the U.S. "C'mon and Take a Free Ride!" Maria Koenig Rhonda Collins Elderly, students share housing, companionship By Federico Martinez ■ The State News Michigan State U. Three years ago, Wilma Hands, a senior citizen, became a widow. Alone and in poor health, she was having trou- ble with the upkeep of her house. "I couldn't do very much and people were complaining because the yard work wasn't being done," Wilma said. "I needed someone." Enter the Shared Housing Program, which matches homeowners 55 years and older to homeseekers older than 18. The program brought Wilma and Paul Trombley together. Trombley is a 23- year-old taking classes at Michigan State U. and Lansing Community College. He does a lot of work around the house that Wilma is unable to do in exchange for inexpensive living quarters. "I couldn't run my house without him," Wilma said. For Trombley, who maintains his own apartment above Wilma's house, the benefits include easy access to his job and classes. "It's great for me. It's also quiet around here so it's great for study- ing." Shared Housing Coordinator Arlene Wilson said, "With our program, seniors are offered companionship, help with household tasks and the added security of having someone live with them." In the fall, there were 56 matches for the program, Wilson said. Most of the matches last two to three years, and 75 percent of the younger participants are college students, she added. Applicants are screened to compare personalities, compatibility, and likes and dislikes, then both parties meet to The disease is diabetes. And this year a cure We're the Juvenile Diabetes become acquainted and help them alone it will kill over 150,000 Americans. Foundation and we fund diabetes research. decide if they want to proceed with the Even more will suffer kidney Mure, Research that could provide new insights. living arrangement. If they agree, they are required to sign strokes, heart attacks, blindness and nerve More information. And ultimately, a way a contract to live together for at least 30 damage 11 million of us have it And the to stop diabetes one of America's least days. Although there is a big age difference, numbers are growing every yean recognized killers. Wilma and Trombley said they get along Fortunately, so are the possibilities for Please support our work for a cure fine. "He's a wonderful young man; he's like a grandson," Wilma said. "If older folks would just give it a try, life could be much better for them," she JDF International The Diabetes Research Foundation said. 432 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10016 Tel: 1-800-JDF-CURR 12 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life and Art "SPRING BREAK 1990 SI u'mi/m FAST FORWARD Take It To The Streets With GMAC. See Details ^^ At Right. SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Life and Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 13 1M%M 1JL ft-WITH BMM'S muoMwsmmiMsjgfam Win A New Gffl Car Or Truck With GMAC! You can go fast forward...for free! Just or have other verifiable income, and are able enter GMAC'S "Fast Forward" Sweepstakes to make your payments. Plus, even if you have and put yourself in the running for a brand new no credit, that's okay. You simply cannot have 1990 Geo Storm GSI or Geo Tracker Convert- evidence of collection problems. ible LSI, Pontiac Sunbird LE Coupe, Buick ► A low down payment is required when you Regal Gran Sport Coupe or an Oldsmobile purchase with the GMAC College Graduate Cutlass Supreme Coupe. You'll find complete Finance Plan. details on your official entry form below. ► A 90-day deferred payment* That's almost Remember: The GMAC "Fast Forward" Sweep- 3 months before your first payment. stakes deadline is June 28, 1990, so start ► You can use the offer before and after you moving now! graduate. With the Plan you can purchase or Plus, Save $600 Off The Price Of A New lease up to six months before graduation or Car Or Truck! one year following graduation. If you're a grad- uate student, you also qualify the entire time The GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan you're enrolled in school. makes it easy for you to get into a new GM car ► And SmartLease5" by GMAC and Buyer's or truck...if you're a qualified graduating two- Choice are available, too. You can apply your or four-year degree student, a graduating reg- $600 discount to your SmartLease. And in istered nurse or a graduate student. Here's most states, GMAC's Buyer's Choice Plan lets what you'll get: you lower your regular monthly payments with ► $600 off the purchase or lease of any new balloon payment financing. Chevrolet, Geo, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick or Get It In Gear Right Now. GMC Truck when you qualify under the Plan. And you can apply your discount to most of Enter the GMAC "Fast Forward" Sweepstakes the special incentives available when you pur- today. Then, visit your nearest participating chase or lease. Make your best deal, then use GM dealer and find out how the GMAC College the best deal: GMAC. Graduate Finance Plan can put you in fast ► Guaranteed financing through GMAC, when forward. And help you put your life and career you qualify for the Plan, show that you're em- on the right track, right now. See your partici- ployed or have a commitment for employment, pating GM dealer for additional details. 'Not available through GMAC's Buyer's Choice Plan, SmartLease by GMAC, or when purchasing in Michigan, or in New Jersey on vehicles with a cash selling price of S10.000 or less. Finance charges accrue from date of purchase. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM ENTER THE GMAC "FAST FORWARD" SWEEPSTAKES Register to win one of these four 1990 General Motors vehicles: Geo Storm GSI or a Geo Tracker Convertible LSI Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Coup • Buick Regal Gran Sport • Sunbird LE Coupe How to win! Everyone can enter. Just fill in your name, home ^f^^***!^ college/university and year level on this official entry form or on a 3 X 5 card, mail it to the address shown below. Act now—you could be a winner. Name_ (Please Print) Social Security Numt>er_ Home Address State _ ..ZP- City School Address_ . State _ _2P- City A e _Sex M D F D PhoneL _). _ 9 - cu,wss ^ ' College/University Name 8 OK" ""* Level D Freshman □Sophomore D Junior □ Sentor_ DGrao^ate ° Other ^ vehicle in the next 12 months? Yes No SB/80 Do you plan to purchase/lease a new □ □ GMAC w _ FINANCIAL SERVICES © 1990 GMAC. All Rights Reserved. 14 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars and Sense ■ SPRING BREAK 1990 REVIEW ENTREPRENEUR Getting in as a grad College — The game 'Beyond the Ivy Wall' whips up a recipe for admission to Student at Rutgers U. have created and manufactured a grad school for students who may have spent a bit too much game that features attributes from their campus. of their college career partying. Page 15 Page 15 Students applaud semester at sea By Dana DiFillippo UP for 25 years, and now students from changes significantly. Some countries a* ■ The Daily Collegian more than 600 universities and colleges which the S.S. Universe has anchored in Pennsylvania State U. study for one semester aboard a "floating past semesters include Japan, India, campus." They receive hands-on experi- Turkey, the Soviet Union, Spain and In China, there is a saying that people ence in the 13 countries at which the ship Hong Kong. are not truly Chinese until they climb docks, said Yvonne Duiker, a Penn State C.Y. Tung, a Hong Kong ship magnate, the Great Wall. representative of the program. donated the ship in 1971 to establish a Thanks to the U. of Pittsburgh's "It's themostamazingthingyou'll ever program to promote world peace through Semester at Sea program, which allows do," said Penn student Angela international education, she said. accredited universities across the coun- Sorrentino, who went on the trip last Students spend about half the trip on try to participate, U. of Pennsylvania semester. Sorrentino said the program land and half at sea and all students are GEE... Ughh! senior Wai-Li Wong became the first in taught her a lot about life and herself. required to take a daily core course called six generations of his family to return to Although the ports sometimes vary International Studies where they learn It's pointless his homeland to be "truly Chinese." because of political problems, Dukier things such as the customs and currency The program has been sponsored by said the program's itinerary seldom See SEA, Page 17 By Bess Franzosa ■ The New Hampshire U. of New Hampshire Phone makes study Class clown While most of you were either sleeping off a mean hangover or of languages reality stumbling into a cafe for a break- fast special, I was engaging in an By Kelly Cane exciting, enriching experience one ■ Michigan Tech Lode Saturday last fall semester — the Michigan Technological U. ^Hp #- ^ almighty Graduate Record iwk • Examination. A telephone-assisted foreign language program started at That 8 a.m. I was sitting at a Michigan Technological U. last winter quarter to teach lan- » desk, furiously filling in dots with guages important to technology students. a #2 pencil. As I sat there, trying to The program was designed to provide cost-effective foreign figure out trivialities, I began to language instruction in languages critical to science, technol- mL A question the point of the exam. ogy and commerce. There isn't one. Developed in the early 1980s at Ohio State U, the program Educators and administrators may be ideal for institutions that cannot afford to hire a large alike admit that the GRE and SAT number of new faculty. are not good measures of intelli- "This program seems very well suited for Michigan Tech," ^1 *^H ^5H gence, and are biased against said Steven Loughrin-Sacco, assistant professor of humanities women and minorities. Here's a at MTU. "Not only because it is cost-effective, but also because hypothetical: of the need to broaden the education of science and technology Study the words that precede the students." word "clothes:" According to Loughrin-Sacco, MTU students have suffered l)We sell summer clothes. because only literary languages are taught. He said a base in F H^^*^- 2)We sell baby clothes. other languages would better prepare students for interna- 3)We sell running clothes. tional internship programs, as well as work in industries with Which sentence can be substitut- ties in Asia, the Middle East, and the Soviet Union. """ ed for number 1? Under the program, OSU provides students with language a) We sell women's clothes. expertise via telephone, while an MTU professor provides reg- b) We sell work clothes. ular supervision. c) We sell hiking clothes. Students proceed through a manual, listen to tapes and LISA DEJONG, STATE NEWS, MICHIGAN STATE U. d) We sell men's clothes. spend time speaking with their professor at OSU using a toll- Where did this question come "Our first goal is to have fun," said a student in A.J. Fasf s class on free telephone number. The OSU professor grades and tests clowning at Michigan State U. Fast teaches students to juggle, spin from? What does it mean? What is students' work, answers questions and provides conversation plates, ride unicycles, walk on stilts and create animal balloons. the answer? What is the point? I'm practice. not sure I want to know. The verbal section of the exam was a joke. When was the last time a professor asked you to take out a Student finds condom, shorts sales just ducky palimpsest? When something By Gary Houchens advertising. breaks in your house do you say "I'll ■ College Heights Herald He said he plans to increase the num- go call the factotum?" 'Be safe boxers'... If you want to both Western Kentucky U. ber of fliers distributed and buy news: I plan to study broadcast journal- look cool and promote safe sex, West Virginia U. student Jim Denny has paper advertisements soon. ism, so my English skills are impor- If you look under the beds of most col- the shorts for you. Denny has been All of the condoms Nash sells come tant, but when will I ever use words lege students, you may find dirty socks, selling the "Be Safe Boxers" from the with instructions. "A lot of people laugh like lexicographer? If Connie tennis shoes or candy wrappers. But Kiwi Surf line. The boxers feature at that," Nash said. "But in many case&, Chung used those words no one underneath Brian Nash's bed you'll find wild patterns, a condom pocket and instructions are needed." would understand. dozens of unopened condoms. a condom. Females have bought more He stressed that he isn't trying to Why does a school care about my That doesn't mean Nash, a sophomore than males, especially around the offend anyone. 'There are a lot of reli- math ability. As long as I can pay at Western Kentucky U., is promiscuous. Christmas season, Denny said. The gious groups out there that think this |. my tuition without bouncing the He is a licensed salesman of Rubber 100 percent cotton boxers sell for $8; kind of stuff is absolutely deplorable," he ' check, why should they care that Ducky and Sneaky Pete brand condoms. the rayon $10. ■ Shannon Wells, The said, "but they have to realize that peo- I've forgotten how to multiply "When I came down here (to WKU)last Daily Atheneaum, West Virginia U. ple are going to have sex." „ fractions? year, nobody sold condoms on campus Nash sells a variety of items besides I think you get the point. Now if and that didn't make sense to me, pany recommends. condoms, including five varieties of T- you'll excuse me, I need to go study because there are plenty of times when Nash said he got the idea from a friend shirts, which cost $12 each, depicting my GRE book so that I won't blow they're needed," said Nash. who was selling them at Indiana State Rubber Ducky, the cartoon trademark of the exam next time. Both brands of condoms are distribut- U. Nash said he started his business this the condom. He also sells Rubber Ducky I hope I'll be able to ameliorate ed by the Finley Company of Tuscon, semester selling mostly to friends and sweatshirts, night-shirts, mugs, sun my vocabulary by then. Ariz. Nash pays all postage and sells all makes about one sale a week, but hopes visors and keychains. t items at least $2 cheaper than the com- he can gain new customers through See DUCKY, Page 15 SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Dollars and Sense U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 15 BOOK REVIEW Students create game adapted to Rutgers Book gives recipe By Elana Seifert But beyond the acquisition of prop- Originally the two were going to call ■ The Daily Targum erties, the college game bears little their company "Long Shot Games," for admission Rutgers U. resemblance to "Monopoly." because, according to Keating, despite Instead of taking you around a great deal of investment, future to grad school Tired of drinking games? Nothing Atlantic City, the cloverleaf path of the financial success seemed more an going on around campus that excites game follows the Rutgers/New impossibility than probability. you? Why not give Dark Horse Games Brunswick area, giving players the It has been almost a year since the By Scott Farmelant a call? Instead of ordering a pizza you opportunity to corner the market on idea was first born. In that time the ■ The Daily Orange can get Rutgers' edition of "College — some of the most frequented roads and, game's design has undergone many Syracuse U. The Game" delivered right to your of course, the most profitable variations, beginning as a schematic door. monopoly, College Avenue. crayon scrawling on the back of a If you have any inclination to enter Based on the same purchasing prin- While most students were quietly poster in someone's room and develop- graduate school, yet have goofed off ciple as "Monopoly" and packaged in a attending classes, hoping the degree ing into its present state. somewhat during your stint as an pizza box for economic reasons, they would gain from college would be Levin said at one time he and undergraduate, run out and buy "College — The Game" is the brain- their ticket to fortune, Keating and Keating, both members of the Sigma Howard Greene and Robert Minton's child of Rutgers senior Doug Keating Levin were breaking into the world of Delta chapter of the Sigma Alpha Mu book Beyond the Ivy Wall; 10 Essential and 1988 Rutgers graduate Andy business without the official go-ahead fraternity, considered creating a fra- Steps to Graduate School Admission. Its Levin. from the university. See GAME, Page 17 wisdom will make grad school a reality, even for the party-hardiest among us. For a mere $12.50, this graduate stu- dent cookbook will give you the recipe to whip yourself up to snuff in no time. Just follow Greene and Minton's easy steps. Here are a few: ■ Prepare and take the necessary GRE, GMAT or LSAT tests. Greene and Minton give a lot of space to the impor- tance of preparation for these exams. ■ Get experience. Greene and Minton say that internships and other job expe- rience related to your field of study is desirable. ■ Sell yourself. Your lead on your application letter is key. Graduate admissions committees care about your loves, passions, lifestyle and hopes, not just what you have done. ■ Be fluent in a foreign language. Their recipe suggests you spend a few years in *i< a foreign country to help attain fluency. ■ Be aware of current affairs. ■ Learn computer science. (Asteroids, Pac-Man and Mario Brothers don't qualify). ■ Finally, have a double major. Green and Minton seem to think that graduate schools like this. Stick to related areas though. BeyondfhelvyWall offers a seemingly Leadership. good receipe. Greene and Minton have A good man can handle h. obviously done their homework to pre- You don't have to look twice to see pare those who might not have done that this man is in charge. There is theirs to face even the most grueling a certain strength of character, an graduate admissions officer. undeniable sense of self-confidence, that says he is a leader. Men believe in him, because he believes in himself. Ducky He is a Marine officer. Continued from page 14 If you believe in yourself, and would like to find out more about the kind Nash said one of his more popular of leaders we're looking for, ^J. **■ products is the Duck for a Buck — a sin- call 1-800-MARINES. Who ? & v gle condom wrapped in a Ducky dollar knows, we may not have to \vf" bill. look any further AMr+rilwe. Nash said he makes house calls within than you. 1 VIM I1ME9 reasonable hours and that students would rather buy from other students TheFew. The Proud.The Marines. than from a health center. The student health Service announced last October that it would be selling condoms on cam- pus, but Nash said he doesn't feel his „ business will be threatened much. "I think people feel more comfortable if they can come to another student to buy condoms, someone on the same level," he said. WA The director of SHS, Kevin Charles, said student health is his only interest. „ "I don't care about the competition. We're not doing it for the profit," he said. Nate Lelle, a freshman, bought a T- shirt from Nash and said that if he need- i ed a condom he would buy a Rubber Ducky rather than go to the Student Health Service. "It's easier to buy one from another r*^ * guy than an older lady," he said. 16 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars and Sense ■ SPRING BREAK 1990 Circle No. 04 Semester A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY Is your education preparing _^ you completely for the global /% «U ^^^^%rf^ community in which we live? i ^L]^ V^J^"T^ Consider seriously internationalizing your course of study by spending a semester studying and traveling around the world on the University of Pittsburgh-sponsored Semester At Sea program. Each fall and spring, undergraduates from across the U.S. and abroad live and learn together aboard the S.S. Universe, an 18,000 ton ship equipped as STUDIES ABROAD a floating campus. During this 100 day voyage, you can earn 12-15 transfer- able credits choosing from more than 50 lower and upper division liberal arts courses. Experience an itinerary as culturally diverse as Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, India, Turkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Circle No. 01 Y IN Morocco. For full information and application call 800-854-0195 / 412-648-7490 in PA, or write Semester At Sea, University of Pittsburgh, 8th Floor William Pitt Union, Pittsburgh PA 15260. Apply now, then prepare for the learning SCHILLER INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY adventure of your life. ^= 25th Anniversary ^= ' emester, academic year, and summer Or'programs in LONDON, MADRID, HEIDELBERG, PARIS, STRASBOURG, and ENGELBERG, SWITZERLAND. •Undergraduate and graduate degree programs. mM* •Inter-campus transfer possible. •Courses in Business Administration, Hotel Man- agement, International Relations, and Liberal Arts. •All classes taught in English. •Also, 3- to 8-week intensive language courses in West Germany and Spain for students 16 and older. •International student body of 1500 students from Y1 over 80 countries. Schiller International University O US. Office: Dcpt. XC,1111 - 16th Street, \.W. Washington. D.C 200% Semester in Spain, Ltd. (202) 651-1133 or (800) 336-1133 ^IfF An accredited member, AICS. An Overseas Program of Trinity Christian College • Fall Term: Sept. 1 to Dec. 22 or Spring Term: Jan. 30 to May 29 • Program Located in Seville, Spain • Live with a Spanish Family LANGUAGE STUDY IN EUROPE [i! • Study Spanish Only — 4 Hours a Day, for 4 Months The International Language Centers are language study insitutes located in • Earn Up to 16 Credits Per Semester France, Spain, and in Salzburg, Austria, three of the most beautiful areas in • Fully Accredited through Trinity Christian College, Palos Heights,, Illinois • Beginner through Advanced Courses Offered Europe. ILC offers intensive courses lasting three to twelve weeks in French, • Government Loans and Pell Grants Available to Eligible Applicants Spanish and German during the summer months and during the fall, winter and i • Total Cost of $5,250 Per Semester Includes: spring quarters. Next courses begin April & June. The program is enhanced by a • Round-trip Transportation from New York to Spain Circle No 05 wide range of excursions and cultural activities. On/off campus accommodations 1 • Room & Board with a Spanish Family • Tuition and full board are provided. • Ten Year History For detailed information, please contact International Language Centers at: • Two Weeks Allowed for Personal Travel Contact: SEMESTER IN SPAIN, 2065 Laraway Lake Dr. SE, U-21, Grand ILC or in U.S.A.: Rapids, Ml 49546 Moosstrasse 106-9, A-5020 Salzburg, Austria ILC - Dept. B Tel (01 143-662) 844485, Fax 847711. P.O. Box 8707 Newport Beach, CA 92658-8707 For the same cost as study in the U.S., you Tel. (714) 722-1900 Fax (714) 722-9198 SUMMER STUDY Circle can study for a year or semester in No. 02 Please indicate which language you wish to study. ABROAD Cheltenham, England; Marburg, International Business Germany; Barcelona, Spain; Strasbourg, Overseas Study Europe Today (A survey Course) SCOTLAND France; Sapporo, Japan; Dalian, China. f LONDON/PARIS accredited summer pro- AUSTRALIA International Relations— grams ir art, business, political science. NEW ZEALAND Eastern Europe fur information contact — [ a Contact Full semester—courses transfer. Inexpensive. Prestigious Universities. Western European Economics — BRETHREN COLLEGES ABROAD SE -J5*. Limited Space. American Universities 1992 Box 184, Manchester College ffiiSSi GLOBAL STUDIES International Program. Study Abroad North Manchester, IN 46962-036$ P.O. Box 2272, Chico, CA 95927 Advisor International Office—Aylesworth Optional Travel Segment (219) 982-5238 or 982-5O00 Ph. 916-343-0231 circle NO. 03 Colorado State University, Ft. Collings, Issues in Special Education: Circle No. 06 CO 80523 (303) 491-5917 European Approaches AlcohoI'Drug Education and DIRECTORY INFORMATION Abuse Prevention Programs Comparative and International STUDY IN SPAIN IAU Education Systems THE CENTER FOR For further information regarding any of U.'s Career and Adult Education CROSS-CULTURAL Education Directory advertisers, circle the appropriate Mexico: Past-Present-Future STUDY number(s). SendiinmediatelvtoU.TheNational College Costa Rica: Birds-Plant-Animals SEVILLE, SPAIN Man and His Environment Newspaper. 3110 Main Street, 3rd Floor, Santa Monica, INTERNSHIPS: ACADEMIC YEAR, Institute for American CA 90405. London/Dublin SEMESTER, JANUARY TERM Universities 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 Meet the Professionals AND Year/Summer Programs SUMMER PROGRAMS Spring Break 1990 Collegiate Program Aix-en-Provence People to People International Machutz School 21 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE 501 E. Armour Blvd. Avignon IN SPANISH STUDIES Kansas City, MO 64109 Toulon Name (816)531-4701 FOR U.S. STUDENTS Address Language, liberal arts. French (all levels), business,education, Literature, Civilization, ##/fflWl outside study Government, Business City_ Economics, Psychology Inquiries: Director, CC-CS Fine Arts State Zip. PEOPLE Dept. U. Q current college/university. PEOPLE 219 Strong Street Write: 27, Place de Amherst, MA l'Universite, 13625 01002 Q alma mater The University of Missouri, Kansas City Aix-en-Provence, 413-549-4543 Year in school FRANCE Circle No. 07 Circle No. OB Circle No. 09 SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Dollars and Sense U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 17 MBA PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MBA Located near Atlanta, the South's business hub, the Georgia MBA offers: • One-year MBA program for exceptional individuals with business degrees • Two-year program for other candidates • 11 elective courses allow the creation of specialized areas of expertise • Excellent microcomputer facilities enhanced by a $2 million IBM grant • Assistantships w/fee waiver; MBA internship and placement services; low cost of living; and renowned faculty Write or call: MBA Program Director 351 Brooks Hall, GSB, i UGA, Athens, GA 30602 TheUniversity of Georgia (404) 542-5336. Circle No. 10 CAREERS JOHN REILLY, THE DAILY TARGUM, RUTGERS U. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT College — The Game was created by two students at Rutgers U. They hope to market it to Medical Center Hospital nf\&rmnnl MOTHER'S HELPERS NEEDED PRIVATE SUMMER other universities around the country. For summer positions in the New CAMP COUNSELORS York and New England areas. High in the Blue Ridge mountains of Consider a career in Salaries range from $125 to $175 northern Georgia. All waterfront, sports product without their permission. We CYTOTECHNOLOGY.the per week plus room and board. Call and cultural activities. Ages 19 and up. Game figured it was better to do things legally or write for an application to OVER- diagnosis of cancer through June 19 through August 19. Inquire Continued from page 15 than try to get around it," Keating said. SEAS CUSTOM-MAID AGENCY, CAMP BLUE RIDGE, Box 2888, Miami the microscopic evaluation 300 BEDFORD ST. Beach, a 33140 or phone (305) 538- In exchange for the use of its name, the of cells. This allied health STAMFORD CONN. 06901 3434, (305) 763-5255 ternity/sorority version of the game. university will receive 6.5 percent of the (203) 324-9575 profession is a great way to "But then I thought, why sell something profits in royalties. The university's apply your science degree. to only 10 percent of the population?" office liaison had to approve the game's For an informational packet College Light Opera Companvon COLORADO ROCKIES Levin said. final version to make sure "everything Cape Cod. Massachusetts. YMCA Camp Chief Ouray. Resident The two targeted the beginning of the contact: 22-year old summer stock music the- Camp Staff needed. Positions avail- was in good taste," Keating said. atre company seeks singer, orches- able in OUTDOOR ADVENTURE 1989-90 academic year for the release of And the hands of the administrators PROGRAMMING, Contact Bob MCHV School of tra musicians, publicity director, the game but had to overcome trademark show. Students may notice the omission cook, piano accompanists, box office (303) 887-2152 Ext. 4174 law, so the process was dragged out. Cytotechnology treasurers, stage and costume tech- of some prominent aspects of student life nicians. Write lor brochure and appli- 'You can't use Rutgers' name on a — including a local pub. INCREDIBLE SUMMER DeGoesbriand Unit cation: Ursula L. Haslun, Producer, OPPORTUNITY AT CAMP SEQUOIA 162 South Cedar Street, Obertin, OH Burlington, Vermont In New York Catskill Mountains. 44074 or call 216-774-8485. 05401 Counselors, Instructors, Coaches needed For Forty Different Activities. 802-656-5133 Write Sequoia Dept. U, Box 1045 Student author capitalizes SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN Woodstock, NY 12498 YELLOWSTONE PARK. (914)679-5291 HOTEL CAREER ADVICE. Insights for Room/Board provided at a nominal career preparation and development from charge. Hamilton Stores Inc. Box industry professionals. 60 pages. Free 2700 U. Santa Barbara, CA 93120 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY on dreams, childhood magic details: CDR PUBLICATIONS, 422 (805) 963-0701 SILVER BAY YMCA IN UPSTATE NY. Simonsen, Cambridge, Wl 53523 Includes: Waterfront/Boathouse By Alistair Ling do the same." Program Activities, Food/Hotel THERAPEUTIC CAMPS Services, Administration. ■ The Daily Pennsylvanian In 1981, the would-be song-writer, WANT TO MAKE YOUR Therapeutic Camps in Texas need For information call: U. of Pennsylvania unable to find a musical partner, began FIRSTGREAT counselors to work with troubled (518) 543-8833. writing poetry. His works were initially CAREER MOVE? youth. Degree Required. $14,000. Excellent benefits. "You need to feel the freedom of child- geared toward an adult audience, but Send for information from the NORTHERN WISCONSIN RESORT hood," said Paul Borgese a U. of soon he found a bigger market for chil- Needs program directors, reception- SALESMANSHIP CLUB advertisers in U.'s Career and ists, groundskeepers, waitresses, Pennsylvania senior, who has published dren's works. Two years later, Borgese YOUTH CAMPS cooks, dishwashers. Salary plus Educational Directory today. BOYS'CAMP: 214/769-2500 two children's books. "I feel that children worked with illustrators to produce his rm/board.SendSASEto: GIRLS'CAMP: 214/569-2377 are attracted to the magic of everyday first book, On the Other Side. BOYD'S, FIFIELD, Wl 54524 things. I look for magic in the everyday And while at a children's book conven- world." tion in Philadelphia his freshman year, COUNSELORS CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED For summer resident camps in MA Boston area, top living conditions and Borgese sees trees sprouting bub- he secured a pubhshing contract. Staff and NH. June 20-August 20. Great pay 1- (800) 243-4296 blegum, salt and pepper shakers fleeing Nathan Levy, of the Princeton, N.J.- summer opportunity. Write: Cohen Foundation Camps, 30 Main St. the dinner table and clothes fighting based N.L. Associations Inc., said he Search Ashland, MA 01721. SUMMER GUEST over closet space. The two books, On the was almost immediately struck by (508)881-1002 RANCH JOBS Other Side and If Fish Went Peopling, Borgese's creativity. Wranglers, housekeeping, food are used in about 50 kindergartens in Borgese is currently working on a third Corp. service. Salary plus room and SUMMER HELP NEEDED board. Longspeak Inn, Philadelphia and New York. work, a color story book about a "chil- For a small busy restaurant near Lonsgspeak Rte. Bx E, Estes "I enjoyed writing children's poems dren's type of romance." He said the story The Job Hunt Rocky Mountain National Park, Park, CO, 80517 A Complete Job Coffee Bar Cafe, Box 2210E, (303) 586-2110 and found that there was a market for is completed, but not the illustrations. Search Manual Estes Park, CO 80517 it," Borgese said. "Besides, if authors He said he plans to continue writing, like Robert Louis Stevenson and even though the books have brought him The most important tool in PAHASKA TEPEE RESORT Rudyard Kipling could focus their work a slender income so far. "The money is your job hunting experi- on children, then it wasn't below me to minimal," he said. ence. Twenty-one sections Located 50 miles west of Cody, Wyoming, 2 miles from east with worksheets to guide entrance to Yellowstone National Park. Hotel, bar, gas station, you step-by-step in your gift shop, restaurant; Buffalo Bill's original hunting lodge. Peace Corps. job search. From initial Openings for 50 from May 10 to September 15. Needs: waitpeo- UP student Alice Grosz had seen one research and preparation, ple, $225/month plus tips; gas station attendant, gift shop clerks, Sea to interviewing and follow- housekeepers, bartenders, maintenance people, kitchen help, Continued from page 14 of the 300 fliers publicizing Semester at up, and finally the job $325/month; experienced cooks, salary depends on experience. Sea around campus and decided to check offers. Providing insight Salaries include room and board. Minimum age 19, letters of' out the program. "I want to see the into corporate recruiters ■ reference recommended. Apply by May 1 to Personnel Director, of the next port of call. and personnel agencies, Pahaska Tepee Resort, Box 2370, Cody, Wy 82414; tel. There are no weekends off, however, world," Grosz said. and giving you total orga- 305/527-7701. Fringe Benefits: "A good door into the hospitality The only complaint Grosz has is the industry. We write letters of recommendation for'exceptional because the time spent on shore substi- nization for the best possi- expense. The cost to enroll in Semester ble exposure. employees. The best summer employees have the option of tutes for weekends, Duiker said, staying through the winter season. explaining that students are free to do at Sea ranges from $8,695 to $11,525 To receive your copy of as they wish when the ship docks. depending on type of accommodation. THE JOB HUNT, send Expenses cover room and board — trips check or money order for Students who have used the program $19.95 plus $2.00 shipping generally speak highly of it. "It just inland cost extra. and handling to: FEDERAL JOBS changes your whole outlook on life," However, Susan Mauriello, who went STAFF SEARCH CORP. Students, get a 64-page bi-weekly list of Sorrentino said. on the program in the fall of 1987, 114 Liberty Street, Suite 701 But, she added, coming back to adamantly urged prospective Semester N.Y., N.Y. 10006 4,000-plus available white-collar jobs. America "was like running into a brick at Sea students to work out any financial College Division Money-back guarantee. Be sure to include your wall. You've seen so much you can hard- difficulties they may encounter. Name, Address, and ly contain it." Sorentino said she "Beg, borrow, do what you have to, Phone #. 1-800-822-JOBSext. 201 changed her major after the trip and because you can't even imagine how said she is considering entering the worth it it is," she said. 18 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body ■ SPRING BREAK 1990 HEALTH SPORTS SPIRIT One-sided Like father, like son Duck! A fashion trend most students A Purdue U. basketball player is Students at the U. of Pennsylvania follow may contribute to back following in his father's footsteps on show support for their team by problems. the court. throwing toast. Page 19 Page 19 Page 19 Drug abuse class teaches athletes to be role models By Andrew Howe 11 ■ The Daily Pennsylvania!! r U. of Pennsylvania When it comes to drug abuse, the U. of Kansas tells its student-athletes more than "just say no." Student sells Last year, the university instituted one of the nation's first mandatory drug body to school education classes to teach athletes about the consequences of substance ALAN GIBSON, UNION, CAL STATE U.. LONG BEACH for tuition abuse. And, according to the coordina- tors, the high level of drug use among Experts dispel treatment myths By Matt Kleinerman college athletes will force such classes to become an integral part of most col- By Jennifer Martin sleep—the deep, restorative sleep in ■ Columbia Daily Spectator which dreams occur. Friedmeyer said Columbia U. lege athletic programs. ■ Indiana Daily Student According to national statistics, 5 to Indiana U. people who drink before sleeping We can no longer deny the facts. 10 percent of all student-athletes take often wake up groggy. We can no longer close our eyes and some form of drugs. Home remedies students use to "One drink is probably not going to turn our backs — at least not with- Two years ago, KU professors Robert beat insomnia often make them more cause many problems. But if they out getting dizzy and bumping into Tricker and David Cook, concerned restless, according to health center need alcohol to relax, they have an things. The time has come to admit about these numbers and dissatisfied employees at Indiana U. underlying problem," he said. it: Prostitution is running rampant with prevention methods such as ran- Insomnia, a frequent accompani- Smoking is another popular wind- on our campus. dom drug testing, designed the course ment to stress and illness, can even down activity, said Anne Reese, direc- Otherwise innocent students are "Substance Abuse and Protection." perpetuate itself, said Dr. Robert tor of health and wellness education. exchanging their bodies for money, In addition to attending weekly lec- Friedmeyer, IU physician. "A lot of But the nicotine in cigarettes is a drugs and favors, helpless victims tures and films, each student in the students will simply lie there and powerful stimulant, she said, and of the high cost of higher education. course must design a project about a cer- worry about the fact that they can't studies show people sleep better after And if this weren't enough, these tain aspect of drug use and present the sleep," he said. breaking their nicotine addiction. students are selling their bodies to project to area teenagers. The mistaken "cures" students Likewise, hot tea — also perceived their own professors with the "Before our program, true education most frequently use are chemicals, as a relaxant—has as much caffeine explicit approval of the university wasn't happening," Cook said. "Though Friedmeyer said. as coffee, Friedmeyer said. acbninistration. speakers would come in from time to Alcohol, a popular depressant, Other students try exercise, which I know, because I am one of them. time, it just wasn't enough. We're trying actually contains by-products that may or may not induce drowsiness, I am a science whore. to develop role models in these ath- stimulate the brain and block REM See INSOMNIA, Page 20 It started innocently enough. letes." Living the perpetually strapped life Cook, director of sports psychology at of a graduate student, I saw a sign KU, said that anabolic steroids and posted on the grimy wall of my ten- human growth hormones are the most Team coached in rules of etiquette ement —er, dorm—and two magic commonly used performance-enhanc- By Jennifer Rampey enjoy yourself," he said. "How many peo- words jumped off the paper, shining ing substances, and both often lead to ■ The Red and Black ple between the ages of 17 and 18 know a ray of hope into my destitute exis- increased aggressiveness and reduced U. of Georgia how to go to a fine restaurant where you tence: "Subjects wanted." sexual performance. have eight pieces of silver and a six- or The deal was simple. A professor Cook said performance pressures dur- U. of Georgia basketball players were seven-course meal?" with grant money oozing out of his ing games and in the classroom make more worried about faux pas than fouls Player Alec Kessler agreed. "I don't pockets was looking for some young college athletes especially vulnerable to when they learned the finer points of eti- think many people actually do know ■ guys to do a couple of tricks for him. drag abuse. quette earlier this year. proper etiquette. This is especially Nothing kinky, you know, just a "Athletes have a special problem Coach Hugh Durham enrolled team good for athletes because we do simple diet study. All we do is eat because they have many pressures, members in an etiquette class in prepa- attend so many formal banquets," he. everything he gives us, and in many expectations," Cook said. "They ration for the banquets they attend said. exchange we get all the food free. have to deal with the rigorous schedule throughout the year. Durham said some of the coaches also But that was just the beginning. of competition as well as the academic "If you're able to relax and you're com- attended, and some other sports coaches Soon after we started, Dr. G (I See DRUGS, Page 20 fortable with the setting, you're able to may look into the program. promised I wouldn't print his name), came to talk to us. He had an extra little bonus for us: Since we were so FOR WOMEN ONLY: Coaches'wives teach sports basics "compliant," we could let this doctor friend of his stick this long tube By Paige Gantz class to women who want to be coaches. down our small intestines, and we'd ■ Kansas State Collegian We looked at the basics of the game and get 250 bucks a pop. Kansas State U. the terms that are used by coaches, play- So I let this guy give me the biop- ers, referees and fans." sy, and sure, it hurt, but when I More womenmaybejoiningtheir male Barb Kruger, wife of men's basketball walked out of that office carrying counterparts at Kansas State U. sport- coach Lon Kruger, used a tape of three 250 big ones, I knew I had locked ing events this year. games for one lesson. "I used this tape ■ into a good thing. A series of classes, taught by K-State's in my class because it contained terms The next day my friend brought athletic coaches' wives, are designed to that are picturesque and describe vivid- me over to the doctor's lounge. It help female students who want to under- ly what was going on during the game." was then that I saw them — the stand more about football, baseball and Kruger stopped the tape and the class other science whores. Leaning basketball. translated play by play. "We went over against the hospital walls in their Betsy Nelson, wife of defensive line terms such as 'pound it in the paint,' 'off flimsy green scrubs, casually smok- coach Mike Nelson, taught the first the block,' and 'right quarter court.'" ing their experimental tobacco-free class. "It was designed to give women an Senior Lisa Rephlo said, "I don't want cigarettes, swinging their hospital understanding and feeling that they are to make a fool of myself when watching DAVID MAYES, KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN, KANSAS STATE U. IDs around on chains, proposition- part of the game as the season begins." football with my friends. It allowed me Kansas State U. junior Joy Jones helps The courses are geared toward to ask questions about the game without See BODIES, Page 20 demonstrate pass interference. novices. Nelson said, "I did not teach the feeling foolish." SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Student Body U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 19 Basketball player Bookbags may be packs of trouble follows in father's By Colleen Phelan ■ The State News high-scoring path Michigan State U. By Douglas Ayers ■ The Purdue Exponent Though your course load might be Purdue U. heavy this semester, there's no reason to carry it all on one shoulder. Purdue U. freshman Rich Mount has Although vogue on college campus- some big shoes to fill, playing in the es, carrying a shoulder bag or back- shadow of his father, former Boiler pack by one strap can aggravate back super-scorer Rick Mount. problems, said Dr. Philip Greenman of Rich's basketball roots run back to the Rehabilitation Services at the high school where both his father and Michigan State U. Clinical Center. grandfather played. His father earned The "one-sided loading phe- honors as the top scorer in Lebanon nomenon" has not been the sole cause High history with 2,595 points during of any problems he has treated, but his career, and he placed third on the Greenman said he suspects that car- Indiana all-time scoring list. rying a heavy load on one shoulder con- Rich followed in his father's path by tributes to some student cases of upper becoming the second-leading scorer in and lower back pain. Lebanon history with 2,139, placing "Good, balanced posture is the ideal, ninth on the Hoosier all-time scoring and anything disrupting that can be list. symptom-producing," he said. Rick went on to sit atop the all-time Pain related to one-sided loading scoring list at Purdue, in addition to usually occurs in junctional areas such achieving All-American status twice in as between the upper back and neck or his college career. the lower back and hip, he said. When While the final page has been closed a patient complains of pain in these in Rick's basketball career, Rich's is just areas, Greenman routinely advises beginning. them to stop carrying one-sided loads. "It's great playing in my father's Dr. Lorraine Smith, Lansing chiro- shadow, and it doesn't bother me at all," practer, said she has seen patients with said the 6-foot-3-inch guard. "You can severe back pain caused primarily by compare us in some ways but not a heavy shoulder bag or briefcase. always, since the style of play has just "Daily over a long period of time, it changed so much. It was great growing could be chronic," she said. up with that, but I say, 'Hey, I'm going Consistent lopsided carrying can to play my own game, and I'm not going pull cervical bones out of alignment, to worry about what my dad did.'" Smith said. This could cause Purdue Coach Gene Keady said, "I headaches, muscle strain, numbness think Rich has handled the situation in the arm and possibly a permanent well, and I've tried to be conscious of angle in the used shoulder. JOE CEPEDA, DAILY FORTY-NINER. CAL STATE U., LONG BEACH the fact that he's not Rick Mount, and Greenman and Smith agree the don't take two off to drive it." books as possible. we've never ever thought that or want- best way to avoid problems from back- If students carry a shoulder bag or Executives at backpack producers ed to think that. People just have to packs is using both straps. "Students refuse to violate backpack fashion JanSport Inc. and Eastern Canvas realize that he's going to be his own should use it bilaterally as it was standards, alternating shoulders Products Inc. said they have never man and not compare him because designed to be," Greenman said. would be helpful, the doctors said. received any complaints about their that's not fair." "They put four wheels on a car. You Smith also suggested carrying as few products causing back problems. While Rich might play a style of bas- See BASKETBALL, Page 20 SPIRIT BRIEFS a toast to dear old Penn." Last fall, how- ever, security guards frisked students and confiscated toast. Assistant to the Indian mascot survives controversy ... President William Epstein said there Chief Illiniwek will continue his half- had been a miscommunication time dance at U. of Illinois sporting between the administration and the events, despite a month of debate guards. "We intended to stop people joined by students, alumni and two from throwing frozen bagels," he said. U.S. senators. Sen. Paul Simon signed Epstein said the administration sup- a petition callingfor the abolition of the ports the students' spirit. "The presi- school's mascot at a gathering of dent is extremely fond of tradition. I Native Americans in Chicago. That think he would hate to see a tradition group and others protested the 63- disrupted." ■ Bret Parker, The Daily year-old symbol, labeling it a discrim- Pennsylvanian, U. of Pennsylvania inatory and inaccurate representation of Native Americans. However, UI Chancellor Morton Weir said the Indian will remain, and "inappropriate Mascot chased with chain saw... Stanford derivatives" of the symbol will be elim- U. sophomore Gil Blank is working to inated, including the letter "I" on the establish tradition at a school which chiefs face. ■ Ellen Larson, The Daily students say has none. Their mascot, Mini,!], of Illinois the Indian, was dissolved in the '60s after students protested over its racist ■ ■■ overtones, and the mascot changed Who was that masked man? ... Every STEVE WARMOWSKI, THE DAILY 1LLINI, U. OF ILUNOIS yearly until the band decided to adopt Wednesday night at Bowling Green The U. of Illinois' 63-year-old symbol, Chief Illiniwek, will remain despite a recent conflict. the 'Palo Alto' from the university State U., six students don masks and shield, and the Stanford Tree was born. costumes and post spirit signs around their freshman year based on GPA and The BG News, Bowling Green State U. Blank plays the Tree at football games campus. The students comprise SIC- campus involvement, and they carry in a uniform he constructed out of two SIC, a secret society formed in 1947 by out their secret duties until the end of mattresses, green carpeting and felt. the university's president to promote senior year, when identities are A Student toast... U. of Pennsylvania Although he says it's hard to ham it up school spirit. Gregg DeCrane, SICSIC revealed. One member, identified as students recently won a conflict involv- in a 100-pound suit, Blank plays with adviser, said, "The purpose of the SICSIC No. 1, said, "It's incredibly dif- ing the tradition of "toasting" at foot- the other mascots on the field. During masks and anonymity is to lend a sort ficult to make excuses why you go out ball games. Since 1984, students have one game, the Beavers of OSU chased of mystique to the whole operation." at night. I usually use the excuse that thrown toasted bread onto the field him with a chain saw. ■ Matthew Two students are selected at the end of I'm seeing a girl." ■ Jeremy S. Weber, when the band plays the line, "Here's Spatz, The Observer, U. of Notre Dame 20 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body ■ SPRING BREAK 1990 "When you're playing, you don't want Basketball to be all relaxed. You want to be all, 'Come Continued from page 19 on, bring it on.' They can say I'm cocky, Bodies but I just play with intensity and some- Continued from page 18 ketball far different from his father's, times I have that face on that says, 'Hey the basic feelings of competitiveness man... I'm going to take you down.'" ing doctors entering the lounge: and desire have been passed down, he Rich said the Boilermaker basketball "Hey, doc, lookingfor a good subject?" said. program provides everything he had So I hooked up with some stud- "My dad and I would work for three or hoped for: comraderie, intensity and the ies. Long-term, short-term, inva- four hours a day over the summer, just opportunity to excel. sive, non-invasive, male doctors, playing full-court one-on-one. My dad "I like the whole system," he said. "It's female doctors — I don't care. and I are so competitive that we'd get like the whole team is a family, and that's My regular customers are all nice into fights and just curse each other out. one of the reasons I came here. I like the to me. This one doctor, a shrink, I was getting to the point where I could intensity of the coaches. They really get pays me 50 bucks a week just to talk beat him every time.'' after you. They give you criticism, but to him. And since I'm an attractive, Rick said, "Rich is just a real competi- it's all for your own good." disease-free medical student, tor. When we'd play, we'd get into almost In his freshman year, Rich said he just donating my blood and sperm alone knock-down, drag-out fights on the court wants to do whatever he can to help the keeps me rolling in cash. after about 10 or 12 games of full-court team. "I just want to go out there and My friends who don't know just one-on-one." play hard for the coaches. I don't know wonder where all my extra cash According to Rich, some people see him how much I'm going to play, but when I comes from. The ones who do know as a "cocky" player or as a "hotshot," but get in there, I'm just going to work hard either don't talk to me anymore, or Rich Mount he said those titles are just misinterpre- and play as hard as I can, and that's the they say they understand. But I tations of his court intensity. most I can do." know they're ashamed of me. I know I should stop, but I can't. "Oh, doctor Drugs Continued from page 18 standards of everybody else. "There is not much good information out about any of these drugs," he said. "People out on the street pushing drugs can be very convincing. We want to put athletes in a position to make deci- sions, to train them how to deal with the pressure of sports without taking a shortcut." According to Tricker, KU's program has caught the attention of many schools across the country. "There aren't very many universities who have gone as far as we have for drug education," he said. "But there seems to be at last a nationwide movement to develop a program like ours." Frank Uryasz, NCAA director of sports sciences, said KU provides a role model for many other schools. "I'm see- ing more and more campuses with pro- grams about drug abuse, and a lot of them are doing it like the University of Kansas," he said. Insomnia Continued from page 18 depending on the person, he said. However, Reese said it most often produces arousal. "You prob- ably have relieved some tension, but you've set a certain pattern of hormones going that are not com- patible with sleep," she said. Napping, a common follow-up to sleepless nights, often is abused by students, Reese said. About 95 percent of the students she addresses in stress-management programs are nappers, and many sleep one to two hours or more per day. Sleepless students should cut back on nap time or stop napping entirely, Reese said. She suggested other relaxation techniques such as meditation, systematic muscle relaxation, deep breathing, listening to music, walking, stretching or doing yoga. Friedmeyer warned that insom- nia can become a self-fulfilling prophecy if students exaggerate their initial sleeplessness or if they are prone to sleep problems while watching friends fight insomnia. SPRING BREAK 1990 ■ Student Body U. 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THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 23 Students find easier transition Battle Royale at predominantly black schools By Kristine Kennedy Howard. There are privileges with being ■ Daily Trojan there, but you want to work to stay on U. of Southern California top," he said. "At USC, you pay your money, and if you mess up, you're out. At Some black high school students in the Howard, they take you by the hand and Los Angeles area are turning to all-black want you to succeed." eolleges rather than traditional institu- For some black high school students, tions, reflecting a national trend. attending an all-black college makes an "They'd rather go to prestigious black already difficult transition a little easier. colleges where they get support," said Some popular options for black students Lawanda Hawkins, a senior at George are Howard University, Spelman Washington High School, five miles College, Morehouse College, Tuskegee south of the U. of Southern California. U. and Fisk U. . Hawkins and other students inter- "You get the feeling you're an intregal viewed said black institutions provide a part of what's going on on campus," he more nurturing environment than inte- said. "Most of the things going on on grated colleges and universities. campus are geared to what you're inter- * "Black colleges try to get you through ested in." to graduate school, whereas USC tries to Trina Brown, vice president of the screen students out the first year," Black Student Union at USC, said that Hawkins said. she could have easily been lured to a The "screening out" process results in black college. "At black schools, they a lack of financial, academic and emo- know they have a chance of being some- tional support for black students once thing, having a leadership role. You have 1>hey arrive at the university, some stu- the opportunity to be queen bee there SAJU JOY, TECHNICIAN. NORTH CAROLINA STATE U. dents argue. because you're in your own environ- Some statistics indicate black stu- ment," Brown said. North Carolina State U. students Patrick Eads (left) and Sean Byrne duel on campus. dents may fare better at predominant- Because USC is predominantly white, ly-black schools. According to a recent black students who attended predomi- New York Times Magazine article, 32 nantly black high schools sometimes do For these reasons, some students like Some argue, however, that the allure percent of graduating black seniors not feel welcome or comfortable in the Delissa Noles, a senior at Washington of an all-black college may not benefit oome from predominantly-black uni- university's atmosphere, some blacks High, rule out traditional institutions. students in the long run because the versities, even though these schools say. At black colleges, that sense of intim- Noles plans to attend Clark College in experience may not realistically prepare enroll only 17 percent of the nation's idation is not an issue. Atlanta, Florida A&M U. or Texas them for life after college. "USC will pre- black college students. Even Bailey, who had attended pre- Southern U. "I always dreamed of going pare you more accurately for the real ' Ben Bailey, a junior and double major dominantly white high schools, said he to a black college. world," Bailey said. "The advantage is in biomedical and electrical engineering, felt a burden had been taken off his "I'm used to being with black stu- that, unfortunately, the way it is here is has had first-hand experience with the shoulders at Howard. dents," Noles said. "I want to see my the way it is in the real world. At differences between an all-black college "Always wondering if people are talk- ancestors' environment — things they Howard, you can put it off for another and USC. ing about you — that's taken away. You were taught." four years." Originally from Connecticut, Bailey feel lighter," he said. "Interpersonal High school administrators also "Some people are so happy to get into attended the university his freshman things are easier, like meeting new peo- take notice of their students' choices Spelman," Brown said. "They'll have the y"ear. Through a USC-sponsored pro- ple," Bailey said. of colleges. "There is a trend, I think, in shock of their life when they get out and gram, he spent his sophomore year at "When I was a freshman (at USC), I the black community for black students find they're working for white people and Howard University in Washington, D.C. felt I had to talk with someone for a long to attend all-black colleges. It may be their co-workers are white." Here he found a more nurturing environ- time before they felt comfortable with they feel more comfortable," said Marvin Said Hari Brown, a USC freshman, "I ment with positive black role models. me. At Howard, it's not like that. There's Starer, principal of Manual Arts High don't want to go to a school that's all black "You have to work to get through already a comfort level there." School, which is near USC. because that's not life." you bang your head up against that Public institutions are covered by argues that it is covered under FERPA. SPECIAL REPORT legislative wall." state open records laws and thus "None of us would argue that stu- should provide access. This doesn't dents don't have a right to see informa- Continued from page 7 always happen, however, prompting tion," says Paul Kincaid, director of information would also be provided YY e're fighting for access to the some papers to litigate for access. university relations at S.W. MSU. "We annually to the FBI. All universities campus security records. They say they Usually, the school backs down. just argue that the information is avail- benefitting from federal financial aid give us everything, but recently a dorm Whether or not private schools legal- able at the Springfield police depart- programs would be covered. break-in occurred which they didn't tell ly have to provide access depends on ment, the department which has juri- The act would also require schools to us about and we heard about from the nature of their law enforcement sidiction over this university." detail security measures, which some other soui'ces. organization. If they have a full-fledged Goodman, The Standard editors, feel are lacking. "As long as schools university police department that has and others feel that FERPA's original don't face up to the reality of campus been deputized by the state, then tech- intent was to ensure the confidentiality crime, they don't have to take steps to —Tracy Bauer, editor of nically the records should be open. If of educational records, not arrest grovide security," says Smith. "Many The Standard, Southwest the school simply has a security force, reports. They assert that "the legal universities feel that reporting of any Mississippi U.'s student newspaper whose members do not have full police morass surrounding the issue has pre- crime has negative public relations power, than the logs remain private. vented universities communities from implications. Even the best institu- At many schools, the student press is Confusing the issues further is the learning about violent crime. tions are in a competitive market for the only place members of the commu- existence of the Family Education "From the calls we get from editors students, so very often they just don't nity can get information about campus Rights and Privacy Act. The act covers and reporters, there's a lot of concern want to talk about campus crime." crime. Yet newspapers often question any educational institution that about a lack of candor from universities .. Similar legislation has already been the accuracy of information they are receives federal funds and prohibits about crime," Goodman said. enacted in several states. But although given by schools and the process by schools from publishing or posting many advocates see increasing aware- which information is provided. information about students, such as Today I'm left with a bedroom I ness about campus crime, some are The central issue for many newspa- grades. In many cases, schools have can hardly bear to enter, picture fearful that universities will employ pers is direct access to campus police used FERPA to justify keeping logs albums I can't look at, home movies I'll political muscle to stymie the national logs. Off campus, arrest records are pub- under wraps, much to the chagrin of never be able to see — and no daughter. bill. Because enrollment is down at col- lic documents; in the context of colleges Goodman and others. leges and universities nationwide, and universities, the issues are murkier. Although the debate over open logs —A letter to Sen. Art Torres from many institutions may be reluctant to Goodman of the Student Press Law spins on FERPA, the act's applicability Wilfred Minkin, mother of Tulane provide information that may label Center in Washington, who has helped to campus police records has not been student Karin Minkin, strangled to them as unsafe places. many student papers battle for access, tested in court. This may be changed death in an apartment one-and-a-half f "The one common denominator that says policies vary widely. by a suit filed by The Standard, the stu- blocks from campus, Oct. 3,1984. prevents us from passing laws is the "At some schools they routinely give dent newspaper at Southwest Missouri money factor. Colleges and universi- access to the logs, at other campuses they State U. Because the university has a ties are so afraid of losing students," don't give any information, even infor- security force whose members do not (U. Editor Jacki Hampton con- s*ays Clery. "It gets depressing when mation about serious crimes," he says. carry guns or have police powers, it tributed to this report.) 51989 AnheUser-Busch. lnc.,'St. Louis, Mo Everything eke is just a light!