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The George-Anne Student Media

10-27-1983

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1983). The George-Anne. 993. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/993

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]. NON-PROFIT ACADEMIC EXCELLf NCE ORGANIZATION Newberry squeezes by Eagles U.S. POSTAGE PAID SOU1HERN PERMIT NO. 286 in Augusta —see P. i6 STATESBORO, GA 30458 The George-Anne VOLUME 64, NUMBER 5 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, STATESBORO, GEORGIA 30460 THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1983 Alumni House Converted into Office Space By MARTY NESBITT the Alumni House will unify the an atmosphere most college environments on this campus for News Writer department and at the same time, campuses don't have." students and faculty alike," said and provide a pleasant atmosphere for The Faculty-Senate voted Presley. DONNA BREWTON visiting administrators and patrons. unanimously against the proposal Although various alternatives Asst. News Editor and Del Presley moved that a were explored by the Building and Construction to convert the However, there is concern by the committee be formed to investigate Grounds Committee, such as York Alumni House into the offices of Faculty-Senate that with the alternatives. "I do not object to Hall and a section of the Education Institutional Development has conversion of the Alumni House, the finding more space for the Printing Building, none were found to be more already begun and should be last personal touch on campus will be Management program. I do not object feasible than the Alumni House. completed by December 1, according lost. Jack Nolen, Dean of Students, to the office of Institutional According to President Dale Lick, to Ric Mandes, head of Institutional said, "It's a unique space on campus. Development having a more York Hall would need extensive Development. Even if you built another building, attractive place for their publics. repair work requiring a great deal of Institutional Devleopment, the you're not going to create the same What I object to is the fact that we money and the Education Building public relations department of GSC, atmosphere as that building has. It's have lost one of the last personal would not have been a suitable will relocate their facilities, presently alternative because of the lack of in the Administration building, to the necessary space. Alumni House to make room for the Computing Center and Auxiliary Another complaint of the Faculty- Services. These departments are Senate concerns the loss of needed currently located in the Administra- guest quarters and student activity tive Annex. After the move, this area space. The Alumni House has, in the will be used by the expanding past, provided accomodations for Printing Management program. guests of the various educational To accomodate the relocation of departments. Because of the change, Institutional Development, minor the departments will be forced to use changes are being made to the departmental money to provide interior of the Alumni House. The accommodations in local motels. garage is being enclosed for office space and the bedrooms will also According to Mandes, a mobile serve in this capacity. Fluorescent home similar to that presently used lights will be installed in the offices. by the Southern Boosters is being However, no alterations will be made considered as an alternative for to the present living area. student activity space. Until a The cost of the entire project will suitable replacement areas for be $17,300, according to President student activities can be found, Dale Lick. dormatory lounges and other campus According to Mandes, the move to Newest offices facilities will be used.

'Day for Southern9 comes home GSC's annual fall fund Foundation-sponsored programs campaign, which has already such as Honors scholars, the raised a record $189,000 through Georgia Southern Museum, "A Day for Southern" in four student scholarships and loans, area counties last month, will library acquisitions and faculty "bring home" the need for research fellowships. financial support to those who Also a community volunteer know it best, when faculty and in the "A Day for Southern" staff call on their colleagues campaign, Christmas cited the October 27-28 for major show of support by area contributions to the GSC businesses, industries and Foudation. professionals, noting that "it was With the college's budget evident from their responses that stripped to the bone by a $259,000 they were saying 'I want to do my cut in state allocations this part in developing the dreams month, private dollars are and the potential of GSC It critically needed to beef up expresses a genuine concern for programs, equipment and the future of the college." professional development The campus drive will work on GSC Professor Emeritus of History George A. Rogers has been opportunities,college officials are a pony express system, according awarded the 1983-84 Ruffin Cup honoring an outstanding faculty saying. to Resource Development member in the School of Arts and Sciences. The Ruffin Cup was endowed Alice Christmas, assistant Director Rob Kingsbury, with a by Professor Emeritus of English David A. Ruffin as an annual award professor of Elementary solicitation envelope passed from honoring outstanding teacher/scholars with at least 10 years service to Education, will lead a team of 62 desk to desk and back to the the college. He or she must exemplify the goals of the School of Arts and faculty and staff volunteers volunteer leader in the Sciences and excel in teaching and service to students, in scholarship working toward a goal of $20,000 department. Last year the and in contributions to the spirit of the liberal arts. Pictured from left to for the two-day campaign. The campus-wide campaign raised right are: Dean Warren Jones, George Rogers, and David Ruffin. funds are used to support $18,904.67. Page 2, October 27,1983, The GEORGE-ANNE- NEWSBRIEFS Faculty offered computer course **£r By JEFF ALEXANDER components are also covered in this use. "WordStar is considered by F-Ball closes library News Writer section. many to be the premier word Closing the library during The GSC faculty can now become During the second week of the processing package available for football games is a new fall computer literate due to a new course the students are exposed to use," said Daily. strategy at the University of computer course for faculty only, system operations and the sets of During the study of area five the f Nebraska-Lincoln, much to the according to John Daily. commands that are unique to students learn many useful dismay of some students. The Daily and Frank Clark, co particular brands of computers. applications of programs needed for new hours are part of an effort to instructors of this course, have been complex calculations. The final three reduce a $70,000 shortfall. working on the establishment of such "Rather than order a single brand weeks of the course are devoted to Library Dean Gerald Rudolph a course for well over a year. Working of computers, it was decided to order writing programs in BASIC. says few students use the library with vice president Harry Carter, several different brands, each with a This course is provided to the during game time. they drafted the computer literacy particular strong point," said Daily. faculty at no cost as part of the section of the grant proposal. Area three consists of word college's Special Needs grant under "In September 1982 we were processing. In this area, WordStar is the Title III of the Higher Education Computer vending notified that the grant had been the program students will learn to Act. approved," said Daily. "A decision Coin-operated word process- was then made to establish two ing computers will hit college laboratories (One in MPP and one in campuses soon, says the Wall Newton), where faculty members Street Journal. Harvard could have access to computers with University is currently testing a various applications," he added. Digital Equipment Corporation The eight week course meets twice system. It costs $1 an hour to use, each week and is divided into five but that figure will probably go areas of concentration. The first area up when the service is generally consists of the history of computers available. and computer programs over the past 40 years. Essential computer

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'■■■■■" r -The GEORGE-ANNE, October 27,1983, Page 3 I GSC Library | Book of essays to be released soon County Christ Craze," "Eliza Ann 1 automated by!J By CAROL ADAMS The book, scheduled to be released •:• ft News Editor around Christmas, will also contain Ward—Teacher and Missionary to and photographs from family albums and the Freed Men in Liberty County," I new computer | LINDA THORNTON archives. and "Henry Ford's Plantation in I By JEAN L. SATTERTHWAITE Staff Writer Among the essays are, "Liberty Bryan County." f Staff Writer Two GSC history professors, Despite recent budget cuts much of Frank Saunders and George Rogers, what is done at the library has been have completed a book entitled, moved to computers. The arrival of a Swamp Water and Wire Grass: A new Texas Instruments computer has Collection of Historical Essays on completed the process. Southeast Georgia, according to "We're now in the process of being Saunders. completely automated," said The research partners decided to Kenneth Walter, library director. "All compile this collection of essays after of our book ordering, accounting, and Mercer Press in Macon proposed that subscription handling is now done by they expand them into a book, said computer. With the new computer, Saunders. circulation will be automated." One aspect of this move to the computer Rogers and Saunders have been has been obvious to students in that collecting the essays for the past ten the old wing file for periodicals has years. They researched historical been replaced with a computer events in southeast Georgia and printout which can be easily updated. recorded them in the form of essays. So far, a test work station has been Saunders sees this as a contribution set up in circulation. With this, test to society and a way to satisfy his programs can be run until the personal interest in local history. program on the new computer is The co-authors found their completed. Students and faculty can information in courthouses, old combine subjects in their subject and newspapers, and old records. They Frank Saunders and George Rogers co-author books. title searches with this system. also used major libraries in Georgia Several terminals will be set up for as well as the Congressional Library use. in Washington, D.C. Money within the library budget 1 along with Title 1 funds have been Private citizens also called or used to finance this program. wrote to share information with "With this we're the most them. Writing the book has made it automated library in the state," said possible for Saunders and Rogers to Walter, "except maybe for Georgia meet people and learn about the history of their region. NEWS) 4I Tech." Pe SEAFOOD AND RESTAURANT LOUNGE t o? * \ HWY. 301 S. tf (OLD AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.)

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Page 4 October 27, 1983, The GEORGE-ANNE- Andrea Hunnicutt The Geofge-Aftne Voting makes a difference ■$ KEVIN LIEVSAY DAVE PERRAULT Everyone wonders at some time or the student population voted in last Editor Managing Editor another whether or not their vote in year's student government local, state and federal elections elections," said Jody Melchers, really counts. ■ former vice-president of SGA. 1 Like a lot of people I've talked to Many students don't realize that CAROL ADAMS DANNY WHELAN lately, I am not registered to vote. they can also vote in Bulloch County News Editor Business Manager It took an issue concerning the elections. Issues in Bulloch County school system in my hometown last affect students directly in many Editorial views expressed in The George-Anne are not necessarilythose ofthe Georgia Southern month to make me realize the instances, so why not take part in College administration or faculty. Signed columns are solely the viewpoint of the writer. importance of voting. local elections. Just imagine how Swainsboro High School is a powerful the voice of around 7,000 collection of old buildings, the main students could be in an election as one built in the 1930s, which are in opposed to the voice of a handful of dire need of remodeling. If a new students. Pre-registration at GSC school isn't built or something done to In November of next year, it will improve conditions at the present be time to elect a new president. It is Pre-registration? Most of us don't even know what the word means. facility, the well-loved school will lose our choice as to whether or not we will But winter quarter will mark the first quarter in this school's history its accreditation. participate in the election. No matter that students will pre-register. A $1.5 million bond issue, to begin what we do the outcome of the Consider yourself lucky to be one of the pioneers of computer construction of a comprehensive high election will effect us. registration at GSC. Consider yourself even luckier that the headaches school, was flatly rejected by county Lmeberry reports that "Less than voters. one-third of the adult population of registration in the Hanner gym are gone forever. makes it to the polls for a local In welcoming this milestone, we at the George-Anne have one_ After observing so much election. Just over half turn out for question: What took you so long? disappointment among high school even a presidential election." If students, who cared enough to enough people cared about what purchase a full page ad in the local happens in government those Compensate for cuts newspaper pleading for passage of statistics would probably improve the issue, and various citizens, I drastically. We at the George-Anne would like to encourage all faculty, staff and began to wonder just how many Maybe the reason for the drop in students to pitch in and help GSC save money to compensate for budget people cared enough about conditions election participation can be cuts. at the school to go vote. It turned out attributed to the cynical view many The cuts mean that all of us will probably have to work a little harder that only 43 percent of registered people have of government. voters actually voted. According to the Survey Research and make efforts to save. Although we may not be "pitching in" by I feel sure the bond issue would Center at the University of Michigan, giving money voluntarily, there are other ways we can help. have passed if voters had only "In 1958, about 76 percent of the Faculty members are already in the process of making bothered to go to the polls. It took the people could be called trusting. By recommendations as to how to make up for the loss of funds. More than defeat of this important issue, which I 1980, the proportion of trusting likely, these recommendations probably include saving on office was much in favor of, to make me Americans had plummeted to 29 supplies and energy (such as lighting.) realize the seriousness of voting. percent." This mistrust among . Students can help by turning off unnecessary lights in dorms and According to Robert Ldneberry, American citizens of their classrooms and by not being wasteful with food at Landrum and other author of "Government in America" government would not be so eating places on campus. Although these are just a few examples, (a textbook used in Political Science extremely low if more people took students can be creative in thinking of other ideas. 250), "When citizens take little advantage of their right to particpate ~JSh These are only a few small ways that we can all cut back. Hopefully advantage of what powers they do in governmental decisions and kept they will add up to make a big dent in helping compensate for lost funds. have, democracy is threatened by close tabs on the actions of elected officials. Everyone, not just a few, must do his or her part in order for little those who are supposed to benefit from it." That statement deserves After the disappointing outcome things to be effective. some thought. of the bond issue and the startling Do your part as an individual. We, as students, can even exercise realization that every vote really does our right to vote on campus by count, I will be an eager voter in the participating in Student Government next election whether it be local, Landrum Center is a mess elections. "Only about 10 percent of state, federal or even on campus. Did you ever notice how there always seems to be paper on the floor around Landrum's mail center? What's the problem? We at the George: Anne urge all irresponsible litterers to "grow up!" How much energy does it take to throw unwated mail into the trash? Landrum sees more student traffic each day than any other building on campus. F> So be considerate and help keep the mail center clean. After all, you wouldn't want to be distracted by an "eye sore" en route to your favorite dining place.

ANDREA HUNNICUTT Features Editor CLIFF PROCTOR Sports Editor DONNA BREWTON Assistant News Editor KAREN BRANYAN Copy Editor GREG BRETT Photographer DEBBIE BLACKMON Advertising Production Manager BILL BRICKER , • • • Cartoonist ELIZABETH HIGHSMITH Typist DANA ARNOLD Production Assistant JEFF ALMOND and LINDA HELMLY Distribution •* FRED RICHTER, Faculty Advisor

The George-Anne Is the official newspaper of Georgia Southern College and is owned and operated by GSC. The office is located in Room 110, Williams Center. The telephone numbers rre (912) 681-5246 and 681-5418 and the mail address is GSC, L B. 8001, Statesboro, Ga. 30460. ■The GEORGE-ANNE, October 27,1983, Page 5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

anyone else involved. Cuts that affect The Reagan Administration has Reagan has slit the throat of the i Opinions are academics, sports, faculty and launched a campaign of information First Ammendment in two more student affairs affect every student control to cut off the flow of ways. In Executive Order 12356 he on this campus. information about government has decreed a new policy of worth hearing The situation we face as an actions. One recent action by them is, classification of more and more institution of higher learning is 'The Gag Rule," which was inacted information increasing government DEAR EDITOR secrecy and denying us information grave. The final decision on budget on March 11 of this year, forcing As the song says, "Mild, you don't that is not damaging to our national cuts must be an administrative one; government officials to submit understand" a few things about security. No one denies the need to however, considering the gravity of anything they plan to write or speak academic freedom and the need to keep some government documents the problem we face, it is about to the government for "pre- hear differing opinions. secret. But in a democracy it is inconceivable that such" a decision clearance." This order would apply to important to allow citizens access to I'm willing to concede that there is should be made without the input of fiction and to federal employees even the information required to debate no call for professors who should be those who are affected most. after losing office! Even a former 5 discussing English or history or government official who is running public policy. In using the Foreign chemistry to spend twenty or thirty As students, we are admonished to for office would have to submit Migrants Registration Act and oh the GSC football team—or any exercise our creativity; we are urged articles and speeches to the people he McCarren-Walter Act Reagan is able other irrelevant topic. And in an age to "get a grasp on the real world"; we was running against. to force the submitting of names to of declining enrollments a football are told that we hold the "fresh, the government of anyone who team is probably a good way to keep innovative ideas that will mold the receives information it labels The executive decree has the enrollment up—and I'm far from future of America." Why not allow us "political propaganda" and deny saying that the students attracted by to prove our abilities? potential to establish an unprecedent- admission to the country of anyone it I football will be borderline retarded. ed system of official censorship, and decrees a dissadent. This amounts to The logo of GSC is built on the cut the throat of the First a frightening effort to restrict debate But since when is a student not to phrase "Academic Excellence." To Amendment. It establishes, in effect, and inform the public. be exposed to professional opinion leave a single stone unturned in the a lifetime curtailment of free speech. Robert Earl Lassets that differs from his own? Isn't that search for ideas on budget cuts could part of the reason why people go to conceivably endanger the credibility college? And as for students' of that logo and the very quality of the Donna Brewton mindless parroting of professors' education we strive to achieve. opinions—well, that happens with Our input is essential—seek it out. issues far more important than Bruce Johnson football teams and stadiums. Uranium and the U.S. After hearing talk about comparative terms. Various studies I couldn't help noticing Mike blockading the Savannah River have shown that in terms of health Oswald's dismissal of anti-football Wandering nuclear Power Plant, I thought it effects coal is at least 100 times more opinions as "prejudices" and "letting would be necessary to look into facts dangerous than uranium. Our off steam." Does he need to be DEAR EDITOR of nuclear energy. dependence on coal is so current and reminded that any opinion—pro- Well. As you said in your first The main problem of nuclear critical that we tend to overlook its anything or anti-anything—that is issue, it's another school year here at energy is waste disposal. It is true drawbacks. not founded on facts and reason is a GSC and the freshmen are in bloom. I that waste radioactivity persists for prejudice? Now that may be true of The use of coal produces the was just wondering (wandering) if very long periods of time. However, professors who hate football on any "greenhouse effect." Much has been you could answer a question for me. this does not mean there is no in the news. lately about this pretext, but many of us who like What is the meaning of life? I saw the ^s football are disturbed by what we, in solution to safe disposals of these "greenhouse effect," the breaking movie, "Monty Python's Meaning of wastes. The United States down of the atmosphere which results good faith, fear may happen as a Life" and I'm taking philosophy. result of the team. Money for government should speed up the in a warmer climate. Because of this, Which brings up another question. process of making policy decisions on the U.S. must look toward other programs and faculty salaries, in The philosophy text is called The fact, is very limited, and football, in reprocessing of spent fuel and waste energy resources, with nuclear Enduring Questions. Now, if these disposal. energy being the most possible fact, is the most expensive of all questions are so enduring, why is the sports. Furthermore, there are ways Although waste disposal is still a alternative. book in its fourth edition? Why not major problem, according to No energy source has been so of "cooking the books" so that just one edition? Well, I just wanted to supposedly academic money can be research, nuclear power plants are carefully evaluated as nuclear power. know these things. And why are there safe. Strickly enforced federal The risks of nuclear power have been used on the grid iron. And who has no blue fools? not heard about the outragious, even regulations require the reactor to be exaggerated by the Three-Mile Island criminal means that some schools Sinceriously, designed with a wide margin of incident and by movies such as "The have used to recruit players and of the Travis Late safety. Construction of the plant is China Syndrome." Also, the passion actual illiterates that have played (One of the great minds of ourMme.) long lines that reflect a "defense-in- of the anti-nuclear crusade upsets football and basketball for some depth" concept. Nothing can be made rather than informs the public. schools? Opinions that differ from perfect but nuclear plants are A nation running short of oil has one's own are not necessarily knee- 'Violations' designed with accidents in mind and to look to its domestic energy jerk reactions. elaborate redundant safeguards are resources and plan for the future. Donald M. Davis built into the plant design. Natural gas is running low and coal English Dept. feedback Great pains are also taken to is hard to claw from the ground. protect workers on the site. This Hydropower is limited and even if DEAR EDITOR: inlcudes precautions to minimize such sources as solar power become In reference to the article "Human industrial accidents and puts stress workable, they cannot solve U.S. Students cut Rights Violations," the next to the on controlling the exposure of energy needs of the future. last paragraph, you said, "America workers to nuclear radiation. We cannot deny future genera- stands to gain more if it supports the Working areas are restricted and tions of energy. Uranium has the short of budget ideas that this country was founded every worker is monitored to make potential of substituting for two- on." How do you expect this sure that he is not exposed to billion tons of coal at the end of the administration to uphold human radiation doses beyond certain limits. century. It's an energy option that rights when they refuse to uphold Every energy source has its risks should be highly regarded bv a cut suggestions freedom of speech? and these need to be looked at ir country in need of power.

DEAR EDITOR: As a student at GSC, I object to the administrative method used to collect LETTERS POLICY suggestions for budget cuts within All letters to the editor are subject to standard editing policies for taste, libel, etc. The this institution. The student body at editor reserves the right to reject any letter. There is no word limit on letters and they are large has been left totally out of the published on a first come basis. Letters should address issues and not attack individuals, and all letters should be signed. It will be the editors decision whether or not to print the suggestion process. name. Letters should be addressed to: The Editor, The George-Anne, Landrum Box 8001, We are the ones who must live with Statesboro, Ga. 30460 or brought by room 110 Williams Center. the decisions made here, more than , . - - ~ ve .

Page 6 October 27, 1983, The GEORGE-ANNE- Mosasaur will be displayed in GSC Museum By KATHY KENNEY The skeleton shows the usual The GSC Mosasaur is presently there were thousands of Mosasaurs Features Writer adaptations to water living: a strong being prepared for display in the that lived during the Cretaceous It was common to find a Mosasaur tail, paddle-shaped feet and nostrils National History wing of the museum period only a few have been I living in the South Dakota region of at the top of the skull. under the direction of Dr. Richard recovered. The GSC Mosasaur is one the United States 80 million years Mosasaurs teeth indicate Petewich. of only 15 to 20 mountable mosasaur ago; however, it isn't common to find carnivorous eating habits. Their It is valuable because although skeletons in the nation at this time. one in our community today. Yet GSC teeth marks have been found has a Mosasaur. imprinted on many other marine The GSC Museum houses the fossils and even in other Mosasaur marine lizard. It is being mounted bones. and parts of the reconstructed fossil In fact, because of its streamlined are ready for display. physique, recurved teeth and a The Mosasaur was a gift from double-hinged jaw the Mosasaur ranchers in South Dakota, through appears to have been the major the cooperative efforts of Dr. Phillip predator of the Cretaceous seas. Bjork and Dr. James Martin, of the Museum of Geology at the South The great sea lizard began to die Dakota School of Mines and out when drifting continents broke up Technology, and Dr. Gale Bishop of and brought about climate changes GSC. and land upheavals. The Mosasaurs It was collected by a field crew died and sank into mud bottoms representing the Burke Museum of where their graves were sealed and the University of Washington under their bones saturated with minerals Dr. Martin's direction during the leaving behind a petrified replica summer oif 1979. called a fossil. The GSC Mosasaur is 2&A feet Collection of the fossil entails Sw long. It lived during the Upper clearing off the overburden, Cretaceous Period 80-million years hardening exposed bones with glue ago and is extinct today. and wrapping them in plaster One of only 15 to 20 mountable mosasaurs in the nation under goes pre- Mosasaurs were completely jackets. paration for display in the Natural History wing of the GSC Museum. aquatic and swam in the warm seas Thirteen plaster jackets were that covered the part of the United needed to transport the specimen States that are the midwestern states safely from South Dakota to today. Statesboro JUST ARRIVED!! 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Downtown Statesboro Captain D's SAVE 10% TO 40% EVERYDAY! a great little seafood place Park Free Rear of Store. =*«= JThe GEORGE-ANNE, October 27,1983, Page 7 Noted Folklorist will speak on By Jean L. Satterthwaite News & Views 'Urban Legends' By ANDREA HUNNICUTT I went to high school in a public Even worse, how can those allocating home school movement (which is Features Editor f school; at that school the opinion on the money from Washington D.C. probably one of the fastest growing The GSC English Department and private schools was usually fairly understand these needs? They educational movements despite laws the Campus Life Enrichment low. It was assumed that those at the can't—they must deal in very poor in some states prohibiting these Committee are presenting Jan private schools were there because generalizations. schools). Instead of being ill-equipped Harold Brunvand, one of America's -*-■!. they didn't want to associate with the Despite these problems the public socially, the children I've met who are noted folklorists, on November 2 at schools can at least claim that they common folks (however that would be being taught at home seem far more 7:30 p.m. in Foy Auditorium. defined!) are making education available to secure that their peers and much Recently featured in People and some who otherwise would not Most people probably won't make more likely to strike up a Psychology Today, Brunvand is receive much formal academic conversation with an adult. I can noted for his study of rumors which much of a distinction between private training. No matter what becomes and state colleges. No real virtue is only guess as to why this is so; have been around for years. He has available in terms of private schools perhaps it is the constant security of a come to refer to these old rumors as seen in attending either unless there there will always be some that will see home environment and the contemporary American urban is some kind of family tradition some hidden virtue in supporting individual attention they receive in legends. involved. What usually deters most only public schools. It is fairly instruction. I've been impressed with "The Vanishing Hitchhiker", the students from attending a private remarkable, it must be admitted, to the way these children perform last of three books Brunvand has «. college is the prohibitive price tag drive around a small town and see the academically, particularly in written on folklore in America, which is attached to schools that number of schools that have been reading. explores some of the seemingly true receive no public funds. provided by the civil government, stories, like the one about alligators and the influence that these schools Certainly this alternative to However, it should be considered in the New York City sewers, that have on the'surrounding communi- public education wouldn't be good for at both the college and K-12 levels of people have heard for years. ties. every family. If the parents were education that there are alternatives In "Urban Legends: Folklore for to public education. Not everyone However, some parents are seeing poorly educated, it would be very At Today", an article by Brunvand the responsibility of education as difficult for them to adequately would agree that these alternatives which appeared in Psychology Today should be pursued, but there are being theirs and believe that they educate their own children. Often in June, he suggests that "Unlike factors that should be considered. For should be directly involved. While these same parents would not be able fairy tales, myths and rumors, urban example, many reports have been attending PTA and Board of to afford a private school under the legends are realistic, specific stories made on the declining academic Education meetings is enough for present system. about ordinary people and recent performances of those in public some, others are either hand-picking events." elementary and high schools. In some a school for their children, or Certainly "the times, they are a- "What interests the modern areas of the country it may well be to teaching them at home. changing" in education. While efforts folklorists is why these stories recur," the advantage of some students to go With GSC's reputation as an are being made to improve the public Brunvand says. to a private school. education school the very mention of school system, educators and the Brunvand is a professor of V home schools will probably be ill- general public should keep an open One problem with the public received. My initial reaction to home mind towards alternative methods of English at the University of Utah in system is its enormous size. Although schools was the same as my reaction education; laws should be inacted to Salt Lake City. He has taught a many decisions are made on the local to private schools—surely they would protect this basic educational folklore class since 1966 at the level, the states usually control the interfere with a person's social freedom. university. system. The federal government, development as students would not with its power to withhold allocations have to learn to associate with those can also claim much control. How can different from themselves. Besides, the state government in Atlanta the idea is rather radical. really understand the educational Since that time I've come in DELIVERY 1$ IN ^%v- needs of Suzy Smith in Brooklet? contact with those involved with the AT

(Lagte 6 lAAnpd Pizza inn By J.M. Edmundson 681-1411 Following a recent, deacon- Dr. Perry defined the basic sponsored luncheon of roast beef purpose of the program as the desire at the First Baptist Church, a "to create a Christian bond between Enjoy a hot cheesy number of GSC students went to the family and the student so that pizza, loaded with the front of the room to greet their each benefits from the other." He also newly adopted parents. spoke of the need of an "environment all your favorite The event marked the beginning of concern." toppings. of the Adopt-A-Student program in which students may gain a new The amount of time that the new CALL AND HAVE families spend together depends t. t family for the length of their stay DELIVERED PIPING in Statesboro and possibly for life. entirely on the individuals involved. Described already as a great Adopt-A-Student parents can eat HOT TO YOUR TABLE! success by Dr. H. William Perry, meals together, be listening ears pastor of First Baptist, the program in times of trouble, times of fun, times (Delivery limited to City Limits) has about fifty participants thus far, of laughter, and time with God. Sunday-Thursday, 5 p.m.-11:30 p.m. and there are still openings for other For more information on how you Friday & Saturday, 5 p.m.-1:30 a.m. students who may be interested in can be involved in the Adopt-A- Student program, call First Baptist having a family-away-from-home '$3.00 Off A Large Pizza I REMEMBER OUR DIN- while they are attending GSC. Church. $2.00 Of f A Medium Pizza I ING ROOM SERVICE Buy any pizza, and qet * 3.00 off a INCLUDING NOON large, of ^2.00 off a medium BUFFET 11 AM-2 PM. pizza. Present this < oupon with guest c he< k. (Not valid with any I TUESDAY NIGHT BUF- othec offer ^ I FET — 5 PM-9PM. EXPIRES NOV. 10 «5 '-^>" Rosenberg Dept. Pizzainxi* Pizza inn i Store ** Painters Pants, Camo Fatigues, Overalls, Duckhead Pants, For pizza out its Pizza Inn. Palmetto Pants, Lab Coats, Jackets and Uniforms.

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■BBHMBSaBSS Page 8 October 27,1983, The GEORGE-ANNE-

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.Page 10 October 27,1983, The GEORGE-ANNE- Back-to-back performances Opera Theater presents Halloween thriller An opera-double bill in the marriage is to go to a phone booth and playing Mrs. Gobineau, Al Coleman, advisor, includes Lynn Wright a* Halloween spirit will pull back the dial her up. a junior music major from Portal, as music director and piano accompa- curtain on the GSC Opera Theater's The opera brings back GSC Mr. Gobineau, and Denise Bovee, a nist, Teresa McHolland, company 1983-84 season Oct. 28-29 when the graduate Neal Clark, now a junior special education major from manager, Mark Cothern, associate company presents back-to-back professional singer in Atlanta, and Savannah, as Mrs. Nolan. stage director; Sandra King, poster performances of Gian-Carlo Kelly Shepherd, the current Miss and program designer and Lenora Menotti's light-hearted teaser "The GSC and a senior music major from The production staff, headed by Seckinger, makeup consultant for Telephone," and his supernatural Roswell. It will be Clark's second Robbins as stage director and artistic Madame Flora. thriller 'The Medium." return performance at his alma The production—which is known mater. His first appearance was a to send audiences "screaming from starring role in the 1982-83 season's the theater," accorder to director and production of "Viva La Mamma." associate professor of music Joseph "The Medium" is set in the seance Robbins—-will be performed at Foy parlor of Madame Flora, a spiritist Fine Arts Auditorium in an evening who cheats her clients with show Friday at 8:15 p.m and a Saturday fraudulent seances using her matinee at 2. Both shows are free and daughter Monica and a mute adopted open to the public. son named Toby as accomplices. In 'This is really musical theater the midst of one of her seances, a cold rather than traditional opera," unearthly hand grips Madame Flora's Robbins said, noting that the throat, and the plot unfolds as she production opened on Broadway accuses and attacks Toby over the rather than an opera theater. "We incident. The harrowing climax have done The Medium' here before comes in a shooting spree in the and people ran out screaming—it's darkened theater. that terrifying." Lead roles in "The Medium" will "I've sung it about 30 times myself be played by Cindy Strickland, a and whether it has been a junior music major from Hinesville, professional or amateur production, I as Monica; Marlin Hargrove, a junior have never seen it fail to move an fashion merchandizing major from audience," said Robbins. Milledgeville, as Toby; and Teresa The one-act, two-character curtain McHolland, the college's 1983 Presser raiser on the double bill is "The Scholar and a senior music major Telephone." It is a romantic comedy from Savannah, as Madame Flora. about a woman so addicted to the In supporting roles will be Pam phone that the only way her suitor Whittle, a junior elementary Members of the GSC Opera Theater, (L-R) Cindy Strickland, Teresa can talk to her long enough to propose education major from Ashburn, McHolland and Marlin Hargrove, prepare for an opera-double bill on Halloween weekend. ^Appetizers From The Qrill DEEP FRIED MOZZARELLA - strip* „/ * All burgers are 1/2 lb. fresh ground chuck, hand formed and 5 asoned; Mozzarella coated with a seasoned breading, lightly deep served with steak fries. fried, and served with a testy Italian sauce for dipping. 3.10 ULTIMATE NACHOS - Spicy beef and beans under PLAIN JANE BURGER 3.25 melted Cheddar Cheese and sliced Jalapenos over crisp tor- J5P- Served with lettuce, tomato, and onions. tilla chips. Served with sour cream. 3.75 .-. Restaurant &Taveri\ With bacon and cheddar cheese. .50 extra CHICKEN NACHOS - Hot, lightly-spiced chicken, ITALIAN BURGER . 3.75 cool sour cream, melted Jack Cheese, and sliced jalapenos LUNCH MENU Covered with sauteed mushrooms and onions, and melted over crisp tortilla chips. 3.75 11:30 < 3:00 Mozzarella Cheese. CHICKENTIZERS - 4 Tender Chicken Fingers served MEXICAN BURGER 3.75 with BBQ Sauce. 2.95 Covered with Texas Red Chili and Jack Cheese. TACOS (2) - Filled with either spicy beef or chickfn, Sandwich 'Board WESTERN BURGER 3.75 lettuce, tomato and cheese. 2.25 All Sandwiches Accompanied with Steak Fries Covered with Cheddar Cheese and BBQ sauce. FRIED MUSHROOMS - A hoping basket of fresh GYRO 2.95 SIviOTHERED STEAK mushrooms deep fried, and served with a creamy Thin Slices of mildly spiced beef and lamb, garnished and rolled in a horseradish sauce. 2.10 loaf of pita bread with a special sauce. SANDWICH 3.95 5 oz sliced roast beef covered with sauteed green peppers and mions; MZ. HOB NOBS - Fresh mushrooms deep fried, covered with layered with melted Jack Cheese. melted cheddar cheese and served with a creamy BEEF ROLL 3.50 horseradish sauce. « '. 2.25 - Slice roast beef, lettuce, tomatoes, and garlic dressing, rolled in a loaf of pita bread. CHICKEN LUAU SANDWICH 3.75 MEXICAN SKINS * Potato skins deep fried and filled Marinated breast of chicken char-broiied and garnished with with spicy chili and cheddar cheese. 3.75 CHICKEN ROLL 3.15 Lettuce & a grilled pineapple. Spicy chicken meat, garnished and rolled in a loaf of pita bread. CHICKEN SKINS - Potato skins deep fried, layered with sour cream, spiced chtckenyand melted jack cheese 3.75 HAM & CHEESE LOADED POTATO SKINS - Deep fried to perfec- SANDWICH 2.85 tion. Topped with lotsa Cheddar Cheese and crumbled Hot thin slices of ham stacked high on a sesame bun and topped with bacon with sour cream. 3.75 lettuce, tomato, and melted cheese. Entrees All Entrees served with Rice & Vegetable MEXICAN EGG ROLLS - Chinese egg roll* filled HOT SICILIAN 3.25 with two cheeses, green chilies, and onions, deep fried and * A combination of ham, pepperoni, lettuce, tomato, and melted CHICKEN MONTEREY 4.95 served with sour cream. 2.65 Mozzarella served on a grilled sesame bun. Breast of chicken smothered with sauteed mushrooms and onions. Top- ped with melted Jack Cheese. ^vJC-OHlNI oL* . .io - /\ generous serving of Zucchini THE OUTLAW 3.65 Slices, dipped in seasoned breading, deep fried.and served Thin slices of roast beef served on a sesame bun; covered with melted HAWAIIAN CHICKEN 4.95 with a tasty honey mustard sauce. 1.95 Cheddar Cheese, and garnished with BBQ and horsey Sauces.- Boneless breast of chicken marinated overnight in our special sauces, VEGGIE BASKET - A conglomeration of deep fried then char-broiled. mushrooms, zucchini, and onion rings, served with CHICKEN OR SHRIMP horseradish and honey mustard sauces. 2.45 TERIYAKI SIRLOIN 5.50 SALAD SANDWICH 3.35 VSDA choice top sirloin marinated in a light teriyaki sauce and broiled Your choice of either chicken salad or shrimp salad. Garnished and to perfection. "ARCHIBALD'S" JUMBO ONION RINGS - served on whole wheat bread. Thick sliced onion rings, coated with a seasoned breading and fried just right. 2.10 TOP SIRLOIN 5.50 USDA Choice top Sirloin Broiled to your liking. CHIPS & SALSA - Tortilla chips with homemade salsa. 1.25 Qte Elates Served with cottage cheese, cole slaw, & fruit. HAMBURGER STEAK 4.50 CHILI CON QUESO - Melted cheese spiced with 8 oz Ground chuck smothered with grilled onions. special seasoning and served with tortilla chips. 2.25 SHRIMP SALAD PLATE 3.75 CHICKEN SALAD PLATE 3.50 SHRIMP CREOLE 4.50 1 bXAo RED CHILI * A spicy version made from Homemade and delicious. scratch with ground beef, pinto beans, and a variety of PROTEIN PLATE ' 3.75 seasonings. Delicious! 1.95 (8 oz- Chopped Sirloin/ CHILI COLORADO - Hot and hearty with chunks of CHICKEN FINGERS 3.95 sauteed beef and onions smothered in our thick Colorado Handcut strips of chicken breast, seasoned, breaded, deep fried and sauce. 2.65 served with steak fries and corn-on-cob. Shrimp & Fish STEAK FINGERS 4.95 Served with Steak Fries, Hush Puppies, & Cole Slaw. Tender strips of Sirloin, dipped in seasoned batter, deep-fried, and FRIED SHRIMP .•' 4 95 Salad

The GEORGE-ANNE, October 27,1983, Page 11 collegiate crossword I

'Mummer", XTC's sixth LP XTC's latest is one of the best

By FRED W. STUCKY There ar two songs on "Mummer," Record Critic which really strike home, "Human XTC is a band which is not a Alchemy" and "Funk Pop a Roll." ACROSS 42 City in southern 9 High plateaus household word in the United States. "Human Alchemy" is a song which France 10 " a far, far Their most recent, and by far most can be related to England, but it 1 Sort of block- 46 Give up better thing..." shaped 47 Part of a coat 11 "Ain't Sweet" successful album is "English carries a stronger significance in the 9 "I wouldn't 49 Senior: Fr. 12 Ancient language Settlement." Packed with such great United States. It requires some for the world" 50 Ending for lemon 13 Derogatory remark songs as "No Thugs in Our House" thought to understand the song. As it 15 Fancy flourish in 51 vobiscum (the 14 Certain union handwriting Lord be with you) member and "Senses Working Overtime," the comes to an end, we hear the 16.Hydrocarbon found 53 Specific dynamic 21 Sister album should have attracted more provoking "(We stole their babes and in natural gas action (abbr.) 24 Abate mothers, chiefs and braves/ 17 Creator of 54 Tin lb Large global region than college radio airplay. On XTC's "Gargantua" 56 Household gods of 28 As said above sixth LP "Mummer," they deliver a Although we held the whip we were 18 Reddish-brown the ancient Hebrews 30 "Don't it" very fine piece of work, which has to the real slaves to Alchemy/Human pigment 58 Native of ancient- n Never: Ger. 19 Pulpy fruit Roman province n casting rank as one of the year's best. Alchemy.") 20 California live 59 Using one's 34 Posters As side one opens, we hear the "Funk Pop a Roll" is the driver oaks imagination 3b reading ominous drum beat in "Beating of which closes side two. The song I 22 Total 60 Made of inferior 36 That which builds a 23 Swampy areas materials case Hearts," which is followed by some basically is a criticism towards the 25 Andronicus 61 Combined with water 3/ Foliage subtle, yet strong lyrics ("You have shallow music of the 80's as Andy 26 out a living 41 "I think, there- 27 Founder of psycho- DOWN fore " heard the loudest sound/In this and Partridge exclaims ("But swallowing analysis 43 Poor stroke in many every world you can think of/Louder is easy when it has not taste"), how 29 Actor Duryea 1 Back of the neck sports than tanks on the highway/Louder true. 30 offering 2 Tremble, said of 44 Salad green 31 Deviser of famous the voice 4b Sewn together than bombers in flight/Dancing us If you're tired of the "Funk Pop a 10. test 3 Suave 47 Boy's nickname from the darkest night is the rhythym Roll" coming out of your radio, then 33 Make fun of 4 Malt and hops 48 Enticed tune into GSC's progressive station, 34 Expert at sleight 5 Anger bl Past president of of love/Powered on by the beating of of hand 6 " Get Started" Mexico hearts.") Perhaps the songs on the WVGS 107.7. Our DJ's will be glad to 38 Hebrew tribesman 7 Committed hari kari b2 West German state "Mummer" don't have quite the bite play any of the aforementioned 39 Nabisco cookies (colloq.) 55 Spanish aunt 40 Chemical prefix 8 Satchel Paige's b7 Organization for as "English Settlement" musically, songs. 41 Chemical suffix specialty (2 wds.) Mr. Chips but when the acoustic guitars gently Next week we'll hear from De- caress "love on a Farm Boy's Wages" peche Mode. and "Ladybird," they evoke a soothing feeling which rounds out "Mummer" very well. Answer t< ) last GARFIELD® by Jim Davis week's pi izzle c A ITIR E L I C ■LAPS A M E RJIE MOTE ■ABES SUPERDUPER ■ PERT T R U M A N|EH E RITUS ITOPOS|SA i D|| C H A R I S M AiBL LAMAS H A TliD EITYl (ERASE A S I AiiD R I E S plY I P E S T 0 R MilK LAN SWD E R M E N T 0 R||T R A P P E R S ■ EVE spas F AHNl R E C R E A T EBBF I A N 0 S ALA life 0 M M E N T A T E K A T EHT I M E P ■ I M I N JTM 04V?6 ) 1863 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. E N 0 sfs CANS PC E S T BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed AHPFIWUY, 0FCOVRde...THe IT'S we m PAY/ mieic my/ „.AtlP 0V£R HSR6 Id 1HB PSRSW/t, rBRSDY'SflUTO -W'FeeWAi PAY/ ANP5IMPIY 5fta<5v\Ge vmrio m ROCK 5TM& mmeeR RMWJr! PERFORMERS- EVBFiONe 15 G£777/V(7 0H,iwm CLEAN-UP W0LV6P- mmeeoR<&. 62 East Mair, Street yep/ YOUR e/ew maiiNorus! WeRINPVL

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FWOTMPMMHWI Page 12 October 27,1983, The GEORGE-ANNE- CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1978 AMC Concord 4 door sedan, FOR SALE: Murray lOspeed bicycle in auto. Trans., PS, AC, radio, clean, excellent excellent condition—$90. Call 764-5060. -0 ft cond. $1995. Call Sharon Pratt 764-7326 after 5 j>jn. weekdays. "©STUDENT UNION BOARD®- LOST & FOUND FOR SALE: Pioneer 2000 SX stereo system must selL Call Richard Upshan at 681-1803. -0 ft LOST: Set of keys (6) on a pictured keychain. If «© invites you to our A» FOR SALE: Queen size sofa; Loveseat; Box found, please return to George-Anne office! springs and mattress. Call 764-4092. LOST: A set of prescription glasses were

FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts WANTED ft '.today! Call (312) 742-1142. Ext. 9600-A FOR SALE: 1979 Honda 400T, 7,500miles, very ft good condition, $900. Call 681-3061—Greg HELP WANTED: "COME TO THE FREE ADMISSION Harrison. MOUNTAINS"—Top Brother/Sister camps in ft Poconoe of Pennsylvania—June 25-Aug. 21. CASH PRIZES for best costumes FOR SALE: 1978 Buick Regal. Loaded. Counselor positions available—Rocketry, arts Excellent Condition. 53,000 miles. 489-8882 after and crafts, photography, rock climbing, free refreshments ft 5:30 pm. computer, wrestling, sailing, land sports and drama. Call (215) 224-2100 or write 110A Benson- East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. ft FOR SALE: 10-speed bicycle. Good condition. $50. Call 489-8882 after 5:00. . WANTED: Female roomate to share furnished ft FOR SALE: Truck tool box. "Cheap." Contact two-bedroom apartment close to campus. Call Marvin Pittman Gym Doy at 681-5581 or L.B 8111. 489-8279. behind Elementary School ft WANTED: Male Siberian Husky for breeding SERVICES purposes. Call 681-4421 after 5:30 pjn. ft WANTED: Female roomate wanted to share SERVICES: Professional typing-term paper, furnished two-bedroom apartment close to ft reports, etc. Call Nancy at 681-3500 after 5 p.m. campus. Call 489-8279. Short notice o.k. Come join the fun ft WANTED: Commuter from Springfield to SERVICES: Need Typing Done? Call Linda Statesboro. Call Margaret Seward at 681-5668. on Carter at 764-6201 before 2:00, 865-2883 after ft 2:00. WANTED: Commuter from Savannah to Statesboro. Call Tena Gardner at 681-5668. SERVICES: Designer Sunglasses. Free engraving with purchase. Available in three | HALLOWEEN i styles. Just $10.00. Call: Holli Wood, 489-8183. WANTED: Math graduate students. Part-time 1i PING: Term papers, dissertations, etc. Can substitute math teaching jobs available from do overnight, but prefer 1 to 2 days notice. Jan. 24-March in area school. In areas of math 7, math 8, and elementary algebra. Call 681-2201 * NIGHT!!! ft Professional results—administrative assistant for 5 years. Call Cathy, 764-5266. in the evening for more information. « ft

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Georgia Aye/ & Chandler Rd. Statesboro 681-3207 ■ The GEORGE-ANNE, October 27,1983, Page 13 Linksters place Kerns' recruits to improve cagers seventeenth at By MARK JEFFRIES is one minor handicap that can only New players at guard are 6'4" Sports Writer be overcome with time. Said head Woody Davis, 6' Ron Jefferson, and When last year's basketball team coach Frank Kerns, "Even with all 5'7" Reggie Watson. Said Kerns of his Greenlefe won the TAAC championship and the talent we have, we're going to be new players, "Our guards are going to played in the NCAA tournament for inexperienced within our confer- be small, but good shooters and good By DEBORAH HALL the first time ever, a GSC tradition ence." Four of the teams in our ball handlers. At small forward we're Sports Writer was born: a tradition of excellence. conference have most of their players going to be very versatile, and we're The GSC golf team finished 17th back. We have more depth than last going to be bigger inside." at the Andy Bean Invitational in But most of the familiar faces from year, and we have more physical GSC plays a first-class schedule, Greenlefe, Fla., Oct. 21-23. last year's team are gone. The only talent; but we don't have the including three early season The University of Oklahoma won returning starter is Eric Hightower, experience that means so much," he tournaments, and an assortment of the tournament with a team total of "Mr. Clutch," along with other added. tough TAAC conterence games. The 880. returnees Aaron Rucker, Mark first game is Thanksgiving Weekend, Oklahoma State had 891, followed McWhorter, Denver Byrd, and Travis The new players bring added and Kerns is looking forward to it. "I by the University of South Carolina Filer. The new faces in the program height to a team that built its go into this year very excited and with 894, Ohio State, 896, and the will be depended upon to help reputation on quickness. Bill optimistic, but I also know in the back University of Florida rounded out the continue the tradition. Roundtree, 6'9", Tracy Miles, 6'8", of my mind it's going to take some top five with 900. and Steve Jessup 6'8" will compete for time for the players to learn and gel." Marion Dantzler was low man for With the new talent this year, plus the post position. New at forward are It will take time and work for the Southern with rounds of 79-76-76. the returnees, there is no doubt that 6'6" Quinzel Chestnut, 6'7" Morris lew players to learn the system. As "Marion played a good the team will play well. However, there Hargrove, and 6'5" Bill McNair. they learn the system, their tournament, he should be commend- individual talents will begin to shine ed," said Coach Doug Gordin. "He through. Said Kerns, "We had an showed a lot of desire shooting the excellent recruiting year. Our staff score he did because he ran into some brought in some very good players. I trouble and still kept going." think that if we can develop the Vic Dye followed Dantzler chemistry and togetherness between shooting 78-81-80. Rusty Strawn shot the players, and if everybody 75-80-82 while Richard Hatcher shot maintains an unselfish attitude and 81-79-87. Mike Davis followed with plays with intensity, we'll have a 81-84-82. pretty good team. Our success is This was the strongest field the going to depend on how quickly we team has played, with teams like the can achieve this unity." University of New Mexico, Texas A.&M, Oklahoma, Florida, and SPECIAL PURCHASE Florida State competing. "We played a lot better than we did at Augusta, so that's encouraging," said Gordin. "As long as the team is improving I'm happy." The golf team has a few weeks to practice and regroup for the Dixie Intercollegiate in Columbus, Ga., 1 GSC cagers prepare for 1984 season. Nov. 4-6.

Work on football stadium is underway OFF SALE By BRUCE LAW Anderson pledged to do the ground spectators. However, with it's unique , Sports Writer work on the stadium as a donation. design, it can be expanded form one to With the GSC IbotDall Eagles in The expense of the ground work could two levels to hold 50,000. It will be a only their second season, games have reach $250,000. low profile, bowl type stadium. The been complete sellouts at Womack Athletic director "Bucky" Wagner initial phase will be below ground Field. With a seating capacity of 6,000 said, "the stadium project is on with a dirt berm forming the bowl for at Womack, and an average schedule and there are no forseeable spectator seating. attendance of 7000, the need for the problems in the future." The playing field will be new larger stadium becomes more Assistant athletic director Ken approximately 32 ft. below the top of apparent. Winstead further added, "GSC the berm and cannot be seen from With completion for the new GSC Eagles will play U.T. of Chattanooga outside the stadium. The turf will be of Division 1A Southern Conference natural grass to accomodate both stadium slated for Sept., 1984, the Reg. $75 ground and drainage work is in the new GSC stadium on Oct. 19, football and soccer. underway. M.C. Anderson's earth- 1984. Some of the special features of the $3750 moving equipment has moved in and The proposed stadium in phase stadium will include: 16 to 22 private has started the drainage work. one (single level) will seat 20,000 VIP booths that will be located off the Reg. $60 ground at the top of the stadium, an Eagle Club level which is a special $2995 section on the 50 yard line, a press booth, a photo deck, 4,000 parking Swiss movement spaces, and a facilities building to be Shock and water used for team and officials' dressing resistant rooms, with a second level for the Several styles in Southern Boosters. great new colors. "This stadium means everything to the future of the GSC football program," says Erk Russell, head football coach. The stadium will mean more scholarships, more swciteh coaches, and of course, better +QUARTZ attendence. All of this makes a better football team and an improved schedule. Although the stadium's construc- tion is largely due to the GSC football Street Floor program, it will be used for other Downtown Statesboro outdoor activities involving GSC Park Free in Rear of Store. and the region it serves. •*:

Page 14 October 27,1983, The GEORGE-ANNE Floyd anticipates excellent year for GSC swimmers

By CHRIS OWENS and Jeff Morgan at freestyle, and "If my swimmers can constantly meets will determine our record," he Sports Writer Richard Bohner and Paul Neuzil at improve their times, I'll be very said. The 1983-84 GSC men's swim breast-stroke. Returning swimmers happy." This year's season opens at \ team, led by Coach Bud Floyd, is now include Paul McNamara and Rob Floyd did point out, however, that Tampa on Nov. 13, with the home preparing to begin its new, and Duggleby at freestyle, Paolo the goal this year is to have a winning opener scehduled for Nov. 19 against hopefully best season ever. Ambrosini and Scott Farmer at season. "How well we swim in close Emory. "This year's team has good depth, butterfly, and Kelly Allen at which will allow our swimmers to backstroke. concentrate primarily on one event," said Floyd, who is currently entering The diving team, however, is not his fifteenth year as head of the as fortunate as the swim team in the SPORTS SHORTS Eagles swimmers. New swimmers area of depth. Floyd says he is in need who are expected to add depth this of anyone with diving experience. Men's basketball year are Kevin Ryan, Mark Shoaff Currently, the only divers on the team Entering its second full week of practice, the GSC men's basketball are Sheldon Mashburn and Todd team continues to stress the basics in preparation for the 1983-84 season. Moss. Both are new members on the Listing only one starter and five lettermen back from the NCAA /?FIGHT squad. Tournament team, the cagers began practice Oct. 15, with two sessions HIGH BLOOD reviewing the offense and defense. The Eagles will practice three days Swimmers to watch are, according and take one day off. Sessions are scheduled from 2:30 - 5 p.m. "Not only PRESSURE... to Floyd, Kelly Allen, "one of the top do we have to get our new players adjusted to our offense and defense, but backstrokers in the country," and we must also get them acquainted with our style of practice," said GSC irs Good Kevin Ryan, a freshman "who will head coach Frank Kerns. Business probably set school records in the "Basically we are reviewing what we learned in the first few days." near future." Gaining early praise from the coaching staff is junior Morris Hargrove £m American Heart "Time is the most important thing who has excelled on offense. ^^Association to a swimmer; that's what they base i their abilities on," said Floyd. He also feels the same way about the season. Women's basketball With about a month left before the opening of the 1983-84 basketball season, the GSC women's basketball team is adapting and adjusting well to what coach Jeannie Milling calls "a transition year." After three WflWJS weeks of practice, the Lady Eagles continue to show steady improvement. Conditioning and concentration have been the primary objectives of the first several weeks of practice. "The girls have really worked hard on these two aspects, especially concentration," said BREAKFAST BAR Milling. "They are really intense and serious at practice." Women's tennis all you care to eat for only $ O 99 After a very busy weekend, the GSC women's tennis team will take a Select at your leisure from our ^^ # month-long break from match play. The Lady Eagles' only remaining freshly prepared Eggs — Cheese Grits — action for the fall season will be the Alumni Match Nov. 12, pitting t Sausage — Bacon — Blueberry Muffins — Biscuits — current players against former Lady Eagles. In its own GSC Women's Hashbrowns — Gravy and a choice of Fall Classic, Southern ran into stiff competition in the five-team round- assorted Fruit. robin event. The Lady Eagles managed 18 points over four matches which were decided by number of sets won. Southern lost to Furman 17-1, College of Charleston 16-2, Flagler 11-7 and Stetson 10-8. College of or try our Quickie Breakfasts Charleston won the Tournament with 58 points. "It really didn't go the Sausage Biscujt $1.09 way we had hoped," said Lady Eagle head coach John Gompert. "This Bacon Biscuit 1.09 was the freshmen's first taste of collegiate tennis." SteakBiscuit 1.19 Ham Biscuit 1.39 Egg Biscuit 85 Water polo Plain Biscuit 45 Cheese Grits 59 Playing against difficult ACC competition, the GSC water polo squad Is* Orange Juice 49, .59, .69 played in a three team Round Robin Tournament Oct. 8, at Statesboro. Water Polo is a club sport at GSC. Against North Carolina, GSC defeated Cheese and Tomato available on Biscuit at extra charge. the Tar Hells 16-9. Leading head Coach Buddy Floyd's troops were Mike Voss with six goals, Kevin Ryan with five and Larry Peake with three. Drive thru Window only ^9 The Eagles ended the weekend 1-1 falling to Duke 12-5. Tops for GSC was Carry out Platter ^l? Voss and Peake who recorded two scores each. In the third match of the 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage, Cheese Grits & Biscuit day, Duke defeated Carolina 13-8. '(f'k Rugby The GSC Rugby Football Club fell to an experienced Auburn club Saturday in Auburn, Ala. The final score was 34-20. The GSC Ruggers dominated the first half, with a superior ball handling by the backs. But in the second half, GSC couldn't manage much offense. In the "B" team game, GSC trounced the Auburn "B" team. The Southern Ruggers return home, this Saturday at 2 p.m., when The only Breakfast they face Ga. Tech. The game will be played at GSC's Oxford Field. better is Breakfast in Bed. \ Women's cross country The GSC's women's cross country team dominated the Blazer CUP COUPON" ■■■■»■■■■! I p GOOD ONLY AT: Invitational Cross Country Meet at Valdqsta State on Oct. 8. The win ■ College Plaza Shopping Center marked the first ever for the team. I Statesboro, Georgia For GSC, Rhonda Elrod finished second at 18:57, Ruth Weaver ■ Breakfast Bar finished fifth at 19:32, Susan Rowe finished twelfth at 20:54, Genny all you care to eat Miller finished thirteenth at 21:16, and Kelli McCormick finished Breakfast Bar 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. fifteenth at 21:30. Rounding out the field for GSC was Christi Daprano at 23:04 and only Terri Rucker at 23:12. Limit one per customer. Not to be used with any other coupon. "The women as a group are excellent runners and it showed in their Tax extra where applicable. $1.99 place and times," said coach Dan Nagelberg. EXPIRES: The women came in first place in team scoring followed by Albany State, Flagler, and Saint Leo. ■CUP COUPON" -The GEORGE-ANNE, October 27,1983, Page 15

Carter breaks barrier; plays men's water polo By LORI GAUNT Sports Writer The members of the team are When the GSC men's water sometimes protective of Trish. polo team takes to the pool, it has 'They always tell me that if one thing that most men's teams anyone gets too tough out there to don't—a woman. Trish Carter is let them know," she said. the first female to play on the If Trish isn't playing water men's water polo team at GSC. polo, she's busy with other sports. After swimming on the GSC "In my spare time I play GSC's Trish Carter L Lady Eagles swim team for two intramural sports," she said. "I years, Trish wanted something like playing basketball, football Trish would like to see more Trish doesn't feel like an * different. "I didn't like competing and bike riding." girls interested in playing. "I'd outsider playing a men's sport. just by swimming laps and laps," Trish plans to graduate either like to see a lot more high schools "If I can't take the pressure, I she said. "I don't enjoy fall or winter with a degree in with swim teams. I think then shouldn't be out there. But swimming long distances, and Physical Education. "If the water polo would get going," she because I am a girl, I have to give playing water polo has given me opportunity came up I'd like to said. an extra inch," she said. a chance to compete and still stay coach water polo, but I have a lot Trish's daily schedule isn't too "Water polo is such an in the water." more to learn," she said. hectic. "Since I'm a PE major, explosive sport, and I really enjoy Trish would never have just Trish basically plays defense most of my classes are in the gym playing. It's a new sport for me, I tried out for the team. "After the for the water polo team. "I enjoy anyway," she said. "The guys don't know what I'd do without regular swimming season, the playing defense, but most of the have swim practice from 2 p.m. to sports," she added. guys ask me to play," she said. guys are faster than I am," she 3 p.m., so I come at 3 p.m. and we Trish Carter is a definite asset Swimming coach Buddy Floyd's said. Trish feels that she has a practice for an hour," she added. to the team, and to GSC. reaction to Trish's being on the little bit of advangage over the team was "surprised." But, adds guys. "While most of the guys Trish, "all the guys are really tread water I can float and relax ltramural Standings * supportive. They treat me just for a few seconds." like another player." In water polo, actions starts Standings aa of Oct. 21 Most of the other schools' when the whistle blows, which is CAMPUS RECREATION water polo teams react the same the opposite of most sports. "I INTRAMURALS to Trish. "When I walk in with was a little confusng at first," FALL FLAG FOOTBALL the team, most of the other said Trish. "The rules were CoautaKW) Place Won Lost Mideast (M) Place Won Lost players think I'm just the hard, but it was easy to learn the Winburn 1st 4 0 Southern Stars 1st 3 0 The Dudes 2nd 2 1 The Bike Doctors 1st 3 0 manager for our team," she said. strategy" Olliff 3rd 1 2 Miracles 3rd 1 0 "Our team is real good about Trish is an active member of Hendricks 3rd 1 2 Pi Sigma Epsilon 4th 1 2 turning me into an advantage. the team. She has been a previous "A" Team 5th 0 3 Lil' Rascals 5th 1 3 Southern Kitchen 5th 1 3 The other teams sometimes don't starter and still continues to play Atlantic (W) Place Won Lost The Generals 7th 0 3 cover me like they do other guys. consistently in matches. "We've Bike Doctors 1st 3 1 The Tigers 1st 3 1 The guys are real good about really got some good freshmen FCA 3rd 1 3 watching for it," said Trish. guys playing this year," she said. W.G. Shuckers 3rd 1 3 Northern (M) Place Won Lost Lewis 1st 3 1 Pacific (W) Place Won Lost Veazey Stars 1st 3 1 Kappa Delta 1st 3 0 Oxford Hall 3rd 2 2 PhiMu 1st 3 0 Dealla Kickers 3rd 2 2 Zeta 3rd ? 1 Brannen 3rd 2 2 Alpha Gamm 4th 2 2 Dorman Hall 6th 0 4 Alpha Delta Pi 5th 1 1 Chi Omega 6th 0 3 Delta Zeta 7th 0 4 Eastern (M) Place Won Lost Pi Kappa Phi 1st 4 0 Western (M) Place Won Lost Kappa Sigma 2nd 3 1 Sigma Nu 1st 4 0 Sigma Pi 3rd 2 1 Alpha Tau Omega 2nd 2 0 Sigma Chi 4th 1 3 i Phi Delta Theta 3rd 1 2 Kappa Alpha 5th U 3 Delta Chi 4th 0 3 Delta Tau Delta 5th 0 4

Central (M) Place Won Lost Midwest (M) Place Won Lost Pimp Sticks 1st 3 0 The Indians 1st 3 0 The Exterminators 1st 3 0 The Oreo's 2nd 2 1 Ponies 3rd 2 1 BSU 3rd 1 2 Tilton Construction 3rd 2 1 The If s 3rd 1 2 Big Daddy's Bandits 5th 2 2 FCA Gold 5th 1 1 The Ducks 6th 0 4 Sports Buff 5th 1 1 FCA Blue 6th 0 4 Wesley 7th 0 2 *r VOLLEYBALL Men's North Place Won Lost Men's South .Place Won Lost Sigma chi lsr 2 0 Cadillacs 1st 3 0 Alpha Tau Omega 2nd 2 1 Oxford Brewmasters 2nd 2 1 Phi Kappa Phi 3rd 1 1 Oxford Skoal Patrol 3rd 1 1 Kappa Sigma 4th 0 1 Veazey Internationals 3rd 1 1 Sigma Nu 5th 0 2 Oxford Animals 5th 0 2 Stratford 5th 0 2

Women Place Won Lost BSU 1st 2 0 Warwick Pink Panthers 2nd 2 0 Johnson 2nd 2 1 FCA 4th 1 1 Delta Zete t 5th 0 2 Carter passes ball in water polo match. Alpha Delta Pi 5th 0 2 Page 16 October 27,1983, The GEORGE-ANNE- Eagles now 2-4 GSC loses heartbreaker to Newberry, 27 - 24

By CLIFF PROCTOR than 11 minutes to go in the game, GSC punter Brit Barker nailed the possible, after a 54-yard gain by Sports Editor David Simmons upped the GSC lead free kick, and Newberry took over on Melvin Bell on the Eagles' next "We're not playing well enough to to 24-18, with a 25-yard field goal. their own 23. Russell thought his possession. But GSC's hopes were win," said GSC head football coach Newberry took the kick-off and team was in good shape for a win at shattered after they could not Erk Russell. "And therefore, we're not started moving the ball toward Eagle this point. "Boomer (Barker) had manage a first down. winning." territory. After moving the ball all the them in bad field position after his "That was one of the toughest Russell was referring mainly to way down the field, Newberry found punt," said Russell. losses I've ever been around," said the play of the GSC defense, which itself looking at a fourth down-and- Russell after the game. gave up 427 yards to the Newberry goal situation. The Indians were Much to the dismay of the Eagles' Bright spots for GSC were the Indians, en route to a 27-24 come- refused a score when GSC's Nat head coach, Newberry then passed passing of Steve Lomastro, who hit from-behind victory for Newberry. Young stopped Newberry QB Jimmy and ran deep into Eagle territory. eight of 20 passes for 117 yards and a For the third time this season, the Skipper at the one-yard line. After a pass interference call on touchdown, and the running of Eagles scored over 23 points and still The Eagles, deep in their own GSC's Kevin Hutchinson, the Melvin Bell, who rushed for 144 lost. In the four GSC losses this year, territory, were then unable to get a Indians had the ball first and goal on yards. the Eagles have scored 29, 27, 7 and drive working. After three the Eagle one-yard line with 1:07 to The Eagles travel to Salisbury, 24 points respectively. quarterback sneaks in a row, GSC go. Skipper immediately hit a wide N.C. this Saturday to face Catawba. In his first start, freshman back- was faced with fourth-and-long. open receiver in the end zone, and the In last year's contest Catawba up QB Steve Lomastro displayed Russell then elected to take a safety, extra point gave Newberry a 27-24 defeated the Eagles by the score of 10- excellent passing ability throughout which made the score 24-20 with 2:26 lead. 7. Game time is 1:30 p.m. at the game, including a perfect 28-yard remaining. A miraculous comeback seemed Catawba's Shuford Stadium. TD toss to receiver Monty Sharpe in \ the second quarter. At the half, Newberry led GSC 18-13. The Eagles took the lead early in the second half on a nine-play, 72- THE GEORGE-ANNE yard drive. After Lomastro hit Sharpe on another long bomb which put the Eagles on the Newberry two- yard line, Gerald Harris took control. Harris scored his second touchdown on a pitch from Lomastro, and ran in a two-point conversion to put GSC up SPORTS 21-18. On their next possession, the Eagles marched the ball 86 yards to the Newberry eight-yard line, where STEVE LOMASTRO the drive stalled. With slightly less GSC's cross country By Cliff Proctor = team excels at Emory By LORI GAUNT and Andrews College took first and From the side lines Sports Writer second place respectively. The GSC cross country team For GSC, Tim Roundtree finished GSC's loss to Newberry at Augusta last Saturday was a tough one. traveled to Atlanta on Saturday, Oct. first at 30:56, Robert Fish, second at Coach Russell said it was one of the toughest losses he'd ever seen. I 22, to compete in the Georgia 31:11, Hans Wittrup, third at 33:15, thought the Eagles looked good in the game. The defense played pretty Collegiate Cross Country Champion- Johan Dolven, fourth at 33:16, David decent ball all night. But late in the game, the Indians came out in a ship, held at Emory University. Gronback, fifth at 33:44, Tony Mixon, shotgun offense, and it looked like our defense sort of panicked. The women's team placed fourth sixth at 36:33, Matt Jasimski, The offense moved the ball up and down the field all night. They overall out of nine schools. Finishing seventh at 37:05. scored 24 points and deserved to win. Steve Lomastro did a fine job of ahead of GSC were Berry, Georgia The women's race consisted of a taking to the wheel last week after Tracy Ham got hurt State and Emory. three mile course. The men't race was There is one group of players that you never hear about, that deserve a For GSC, Ruth Weaver placed first a five mile course. lot of credit. Whenever a quarterback, or in our case - quarterbacks, looks with a time 20:53, Susan Rowe, Coach Dan Nagelberg was good, you can bet that team has a great offensive Una So hats off to these second with a time of 21:47, Rhonda satisfied with both teams. "Both the linemen: Elrod third at 22:23, Genny Miller men and women's team ran well," he No. 66 Jeff Lee: Tackle fourth at 22:51, Kelly McCormick fifth said. The men's team competed in No. 60 Larry West: Guard at 24:01 and Terri Rucker finished at Divison Two Category. No. 53 Jim Dye: Center 25:13. GSC's next cross country meet will No. 51 Scott LaSalle: Guard The men's team placed third be at home on Saturday, Nov. 5 No. 62: Vance Pike: Tackle overall out of nine schools. Valdosta against Augusta College and Mercer. No. 88 Mike Mears": Tight End Averaging about 6'2", 233 lbs, they're not very big, but they'll let offensive statistics speak for themselves. So far this season, the offensive line has provided holes for Eagle rushers to gain about 1,500 yards, and protected the quarterback long enough to gain over 700 yards passing. **********

How 'bout them Falcons? I'm not ashamed to admit that with Atlanta down 21-0 at the half, I gave up on the whole season. But thank God for small miracles and Billy "White Shoes" Johnson! That game would either make or break the Falcons, and they finally came through This win will get the momentum going in our favor, and I wouldn't be surprised to see the birds start trouncing opponents. **********

It's great to have football at GSC, but don't forget about our other sports. No matter what sport it participates in, GSC always fields a strong team. So get out there this fall and support baseball, basketball, soccer, rugby, tennis, swimming, and any other sport you can think of. Runners prepare for cross country meet.