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The George-Anne Student Media
8-21-2003
The George-Anne
Georgia Southern University
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t established 192'. Covering the campus like a swarm of gnats The Official
GSU HISTORY SPORTS Serving up previews for both Eagle Soccer and Volleyball • * Learn about the Page 6 rich tradition of a www.stp.gasou.edu »* little school in the South. Section B • ♦
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• • Freshmen Enrollment Operation Move-pi 2003 ♦ • On The Rise Faculty and staff help to move nearly 3,000 students into GSU's 12 residence halls • * By Brittany Gates [email protected] By Luke M. Hearn [email protected] » * The freshmen are taking over! Ok, they aren't really taking over. It is just that there are more fresh- Saturday was a very exciting day for many students men on campus this year than in the past year. This here at Georgia Southern, as well as for the school itself, as • % year, the freshmen class will cap at around 2800-3000 Operation Move-in kicked off for another year, with nearly students. 3,000 students moving into the residence halls. Operation Last year, GSU saw around 2500 freshmen. Move-in is a continuing tradition here at GSU and takes However, some were not "true" freshmen. "True" place on the day that the residence halls open their doors • • freshmen are those that meet the minimum SAT for the fall semester. While the students were enthused scores that GSU mandates. Those that applied to GSU to finally be able to move into their new rooms, GSU was that didn't meet the requirement went into a learn- celebrating the opening of the two new residence halls on •«. ing track to improve their skills. These freshmen are campus: Southern Courtyard and Southern Pines. counted in the total population,but not in the "true" On this verymonumentaldayfor many students, faculty freshmen category. The number of "true" freshmen and staff members volunteer their time to assist the students increased by 200 from last year's numbers. who are moving into the halls. From helping to unload cars Dr. Teresa Thompson, associate vice president of and carry boxes to working information desks in each hall, Admissions, said there were many reasons for the the faculty and staff volunteers do all that they can to make * * increase of freshmen enrollment. The new IT and this day run smoothly. "They act to facilitate the moving Nursing buildings along with the newly constructed process into the residence halls," says Vickie Hawkins, direc- residence halls are some of the items that appealed tor of University Housing. "It really shows the caring staff to them. Plus, most of them see what alumni are that we have here at GSU," she said. doing and it gives them the push to come to GSU, There were other campus groups involved Saturday, seeing that they achieve much success from here. including the Christian Campus Fellowship, as well as a One good example is the recent announcement of a couple of fraternities. GSU alumni becoming the director of the Kennedy While talking with students and parents, all had very Space Center. positive comments to share. Cathy Carter, the mother of Thompson also said that GSU possesses what she Freshman Amanda Carter who was moving into Southern Dallas Oliver/STAFF calls the'personal touch." Larger colleges in Georgia, Pines, said that she was impressed with the very friendly From RA's to President Grube, members of the Georgia Southern community all turned out last Saturday to according to Thompson, don't give freshmen the assist the thousands of students moving into their new homes. Over the past few years, Operation Move-In has care they deserve, causing some to leave because they See Move-In, Page 5 grown to become the defining activity of many students'first day here at GSU. feel like a number instead of a productive member on campus. GSU has faculty and staff that treat
freshmen like people and help them through their ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ Unwtttrtr. WMtibftTO;.CwMjpi first year at college. Thompson said that if students on a' m weren't made to feel comfortable in every sphere, WWW.GEORGIASOUTHERN.EDU not just in academics or student life, they would become disinterested and leave. As Thompson put GSU's website gets a new name - and a new look * * it, "GSU is very student-centered." ^GEORGIA SOU1HERN By Brittany Gates The reason for the change, according to But the new buildings on campus and word of v £ R S I T Y [email protected] mouth aren't the only things that helped enrollment Taylor, was because the old website had many increase. According to Thompson, the Admissions Frequent visitors to GSU's website may have issues such as difficulty of finding certain sites Office did much to recruit students and make noticed a few subtle changes on Monday that or links. They wanted to revamp the site to them feel welcome at GSU. They developed more made it look a little different. organize information so it would be easier to 4 » programs, such as Scholars' Day (in which students It looks different because GSU's entire site find and be as useful as possible. with SATs above 1200 come to campus and meet was updated through the hard work of Web- The site has many improvements, such with different faculty and staff and learn about what master Scott Taylor in Information Technology as different sites for different audiences. • * GSU has to offer and use current students in their Services, the Web Oversight Policy Committee, Prospective students and parents see all the recruitment strategy.) and the Office of Marketing and Communica- Special Photo tions. See Website, Page 5
• • Week of Welcome brings Comicview to GSU 'Blackout 2003' By Bryan Forman • • [email protected] How safe is our power? All the signs of a new semester have begun to. emerge. By Luke M. Hearn electricity. [email protected] The floodof students attemptfngto buy books, As more and more evidence is uncov- the resurgence of Statesboro's local economy, the "Blackout 2003," as it is being called by ered and as experts find new leads to the chicken fingers a la Landrum, Big E licking his fist some in the Northeastern United States, was source of the problem, one question still to some smooth jazz. If that last one doesn't seem the largest blackout in history. Eight states looms.ineveryone'smind:'cCouldithappen so familiar it's probably because you weren't at and an estimated fifty million people were here in the Southeast?" the B.E.T Comicview special that took place on affected by the power outages that literally According to Sakis Meliopoulos, an Monday in the Student Union, where students shut down that region of the nation. electrical engineering professor at Georgia were presented with two hours of stuff so funny Experts are still working to find exactly Tech, as quoted in The Macon Telegraph, it would make you want to cry. why the power grid failed which serves most "The outage hit the most densely popu- B.E.T, which stands for Black Entertainment of the Northeast, One possible cause could lated part of the country. Because Georgia's Television, is a channel devoted to African-Ameri- be due to the out-dated technology and population is more spread out than the can music and programming. The program Com- equipment that are currently in place. Northeast, the state puts less demand on its Comedians from B.E.T's Com- icview showcases a number of comedians from all According to an article in the New York distribution systems. The risk is less than icview performed Monday as races who are given a chance to perform shows Times, it costs billions of dollars to imple- that up North." part of the University's Week in front of a large audience. Big E, Tre Love, J In a report released by Georgia Power, of Welcome. ment the necessary upgrades and to replace Baby, and Dexter Angry are four comedians who equipment, and consumers can only see the company stated that it is, in fact, possible have appeared on the show previously and gave a rising prices in their energy bills as a result. that the South could have an outage similar smaller performance for the enj oyment of Georgia Another possibility could be that Americans to the one in the Northeast, but that their are using many new products that require See Blackout, Page 5 See Comicview, Page 5
Today's Weather Only in America AM 4* Sports Inside
•Savannah man survives what •Paintballshootingtumsdeadly • Real Fast Quick Briefs from the ■ The Performing Arts Center Police Beat 2A lightning never does twice in Pennsylvania world of Sports schedule is loaded with News Briefs 2A HIGH events for everyone this Fall Classifieds 10A-11A •California banks nowaccepting •The Falcons' worst fears are realized with Vick's injury babies for deposit Crossword 11A Horoscope 10A LOW Comics 10A Sports 6A,9A 1* Isolated / I Page 3 A&E 12A Thunderstorms Page 9 Page 12 S* "[email protected] Williams Center Rm. 2023 tO. Box 8001 . Statesboro, GA 30460 ^pi^^^^^^l ^^^^^^^^^B w^^^^m ^■i i^^^HHH
The rEORGI 2A Thursday, August 14,2003
08-13-2003 tor himself. That's of particular concern ed two traffic accidents, assisted two Center parking lot. FBI raids offices of "The grand jury is allowed to in- to Georgia's Emergency Man- motorists and responded to one fire A Raptor Center employee reported vestigate all they want," Samuel said. agement Agency because similar alarm. Officers issued one traffic citation former state Sen. finding what appeared to be mari- "They don't tell you when you're conditions existed in July 1994 and two traffic warnings, investigated Charles Walker juana on some steps. done. They don't give you a clean when Tropical Storm Alberto 08-17-2003 one traffic accident, assisted six mo- bill of health. You aren't allowed to stalled over the state and dumped torists and one sick person, and Officers investigated three traffic ac- AUGUSTA, Ga. - Federal law of- present evidence." 15 inches of rain within 24 hours, Officers assisted the Housing staff responded to two fire alarms. cidents, issued two traffic warnings ficers raided former state Sen. Charles Charles Walker served five terms in triggering the state's worst natural with an incident involving open and assisted five motorists. Walker's office Monday, hauling out the Georgia Senate, rising to become disaster. containers. Three citations were 08-19-2003 boxes belonging to the former Demo- the first black majority leader. He lead "We're in the hurricane issued. 08-15-2003 cratic Leader in the Senate. the Democrats in that chamber until season. All it would take is a Officers issued one traffic citation and The FBI joined agents from the he was defeated for re-election last fall slow-moving tropical storm to Officers issued seven traffic cita- three traffic warnings, investigated six traf- Officers issued two traffic cita- Internal Revenue Service and the by Republican Randy Hall. ... cause some severe flooding," tions and nine traffic warnings, fic accidents, assisted three motorists and . tions and three traffic warnings, Georgia Bureau of Investigation at While in office, the Democrat GEMA spokeswoman Lisa Ray investigated one traffic accident, responded to two fire alarms. assisted three motorists and re- the office Monday morning. The was the subject of several ethics said Monday. assisted four motorists and one sponded to one fire alarm. agencies would not say what they probes about state grants to charities It took only heavy rain, not sick person, and responded to were looking for. Editor's Note: Police Beat appears in every edition of the he oversaw. a tropical storm, to cause more -08-16-2003 three fire alarms. George-Anne in an effort to inform the GSU community of the But Ed Reinhold, an FBI supervi- A state audit last year showed that flooding in March 1998. amount and nature of crime. All reports are public information sory senior resident agent, said agents Walker and several other members of "Our biggest concern is the Victor L. Sweet, 38, of 400 Knight 08-18-2003 and can be obtained at either the GSUDivision of Public Safety or executed a federal search warrant at the a group in Augusta oversaw the spend- amount of rain (this year)," Drive, Statesboro, was charged with office, which houses Walker's weekly ing of nearly $20 million in state grants said David Stooksbury, the state A cell phone was taken from the improper turn and driving with a newspaper, the Augusta Focus. and used some of the money to do climatologist. "It's increased the Henderson Library. suspended license. Walker's attorney, Don Samuel, business with themselves. flood potential. If we do have any -All Police Beat information is said the warrant did not list records In January 2002, he was fined tropical storms or hurricanes im- A cell phone and two CDs were Officers issued three traffic citations compiled by J.Wright, news editor. for any of Walker's other businesses. $8,500 by the state Ethics Commission pacting the state, since the soils taken from a car in the Landrum and two traffic warnings, investigat- "The search warrant doesn't pro- for failing to disclose his financial in- are already very wet, the reservoirs vide any information as to why they terest in a company that held lucrative are full and the streams are well want it," Samuel said."Since the begin- hospital contracts with the Medical above normal, flooding is a major Campus Calendar ning of this investigation many, many, College of Georgia in Augusta and concern." many months ago, we've cooperated Grady Health Systems in Atlanta. The In 1994 and 1998, flood vic- Russell Union Theatre and given them everything they've hospitals paid one of his companies tims benefited from national August 21 Pre-Law Open House 7:15 p.m. Room 2213 of the Carroll Build- asked for-dozens of banker's boxes $2.5 million from 1996 to 2000. disaster assistance, but the stan- Theater and Performance Student Cinema Arts - French, with English ing of accounting records ... correspon- In Georgia, soggy dards have changed. Organization Meeting subtitles, $2 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. dences. The prosecutor has not told GEMA officials said it's now Blackbox Theater Help kick off the opening of me that they have uncovered one shred summer heightens harder to qualify for federal disas- 5:00p.m. the University's Office of Pre-Law of evidence of any criminal conduct ter aid, making flood insurance by anybody." fear of repeat of 1994 Elect officers and select agenda August 27 Advising. more important than ever for for the year Back to School Pool Party and 2003 The open house is open to attor- callMhifi3Sl sifidc^arepiahrisigpcin floods residents of areas with a low-to- Jeep Wrangler Giveaway neys, judges, faculty, parents andany rffietfdirtg ihSafasHilirnntihfei'nl We're Almost Full; Come See Why! v*** Eaczielilet Internet Services DIAL-UP SPECIAL FOR GEORGIA SOUTHERN STUDENTS Prepaid Service: $140 for the entire academic year Save over $21 - Over one month of free service! ■ • Unlimited Access • Local Tech Support Great Amenities, Including Roommate • No Activation Fee • Immediate Activation by Phone with Credit Card Two Sparkling Pools! Matching Service • Virus & Spam Filtering WE ALSO HAVE HIGH-SPEED DSL SERVICE Call (912) 681-6994 30-40 times faster than • Always on - no delays! Ask about our Move-in Specials! dial-up • No Activation Fee Does NOT tie up your • Call today to place your phone line! order! Fax: 912/871-7904 • E-mail: [email protected] Located next to East Georgia Medical Center off Fair Road 764-7335 • 9A N. Zetterower Ave. • www.enia.net o t Thursday, August 21,2003 *jr 3A ^^■.iie,-.*4^,.-.- 1 ♦ 1 * l- 2003-20 ar , » )4 to • •s, Phonal al le < I a to j <. « ot , « re le « te le I 1- ls rs ' « :11 Georgia fered Tuesday night when someone Bank branch, and while she and O they hit with paintballs fired back the rest of the staff were closing * with bullets. the bank for the night, the little Savannah man Pittsburgh police Lt. Philip girl apparently went into the vault al survives two Dacey said Smedley, the 17-year- to play, said Menlo Park Fire Chief old and an 18-year-old man drove Paul Wilson. l7 . • lightning strikes around a city neighborhood armed The adults did not realize the Now Hiring w with paintball guns and wearing child was inside the vault until af- s- SAVANNAH - Joe Sauers gets helmets and paintball vests. ter someone had closed the heavy • :e a chill down his spine whenever he During their drive, the teens steel and concrete door at 6:30 Dedicated Students! )r sees storm clouds approaching. But pelted children at a playground p.m., Wilson said, but by then it >- that's better than getting struck by and shot at another group down was too late. * lightning. the street, Dacey said. "The vault doors are on time rs That's happened twice to the Sa- When the teens turned around lock, meaning they are not able to The Office of Development is now accepting applications for student l- vannah man, the last time in 1998. to tell the group on the street they be opened until 6 a.m.," he said. Phonathon callers. Successful applicants will have strong it < • Since then, he's protected himself were only shooting paintballs, After Washington Mutual secu- communication skills, a passion for Georgia Southern University and St by installing surge protectors "on someone returned fire with a gun, rity determined there was no way to a great work ethic. Selected applicants will be asked to participate ;r everything in the house," from the peppering the driver's side of the override the door lock, fire fighters in a group interview for additional screening. Hours are Monday le • refrigerator to the television. car with more than a dozen bullets, were summoned to the scene just through Thursday 4:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m.- 2:00 at "I don't take baths in a storm Dacey said. before 7:30 p.m. Working with a p.m. at no more or stay on the phone," Smedley was shot in the left federal search and rescue team, d 'Sauers said. arm, while the 17-year-old was they set to work drilling a two- Applications will be available and accepted between 1:00 p.m.- 5:00 /- Because of his history, his hit in the buttocks. The teens then inch hole so they could insert a p.m. Monday through Friday at the Alumni House (across from the co-workers at the Georgia Ports drove themselves to the hospital, surveillance camera and drinking Herty Building at the corner of Georgia- Avenue and Herty Drive) Authority gave him the nickname Dacey said. water into the vault, along with a Deadline for applications is August 29, 2003. • Sparky. He also gets to go home microphone that allowed the girl's early when a storm hits near the mother to communicate with the Port's tall cranes. California trapped youngster. * "When I hear thunder, I'm That process was completed at gone," Sauers said. about 10 p.m. The 51 -year-old first got struck Firefighters work "At this point, she is doing fine," by lightning in June 1997 while he Wilson said. "She hasn't been crying •■ » to free child trapped was standing by his backyard pool. or anything." He saw dark clouds in the distance, in bank vault Fire officials had originally feared that the girl would have to » but the sky was clear above him. Then, lightning hit a nearby tree. stay inside the vault until morning. GOODYs "I heard the crack and saw the REDWOOD CITY - A 21/2 But a private concrete boring firm flash," Sauers said. year old girl wandered into a bank was brought in and determined it A, 1 The jolt blasted a hole in his vault Thursday night and became would be possible to drill a hole big right shoe, and left him with pain trapped when employees closed enough for the child to crawl out COLLEGE IS EXPENSIVE. from head to toe. He got kidney the vault door, which operates on a through, Wilson said. 1. 1 damage and a hairline fracture to time-locked system that prohibits it Wilson said that if everything Clothes for college his jaw. from being opened until morning, went according to plan, the toddler Just a year later, lightning struck authorities said. might be freed by 1 a.m. Friday. 4) * again, hitting a tin-roofed shed by The toddler's mother works as Redwood City is 26 miles south shouldn't be. his home. He felt a strange feeling a teller at the Washington Mutual of San Francisco. running down his right side_"Not 1 4 hot, but tingly" _ and his right ear was damaged. Still, he's better off than Randy Davis, a truck driver from nearby w a Richmond Hill. He was struck by lightning sixyears ago and remains disabled because of it, according to * <- Davis' wife, Phyllis. Lightning is more prevalent in the Southeast than in other areas «; f of the country, mainly because the area receives moist, unstable [air from the Atlantic Ocean and • ' Gulf Stream;saidNationalWeather ■ Service meteorologist Jerry Har- -CHECK OUT OUR VARIETY OF LOTIONS rison. AND MOISTURIZERS AT GREAT PRICES •$ ' 0 . ft In June, Savannah Electric re- corded 7,712 lightning strikes in its five-county service area. -NEW BULBS And lightning can jump several miles away from the storm. Walking distance from Campus!! "If you can see the lightning, you're within range of being struck," Harrison said. MONTHLY MEMBERSHIPS ALSO AVAILABLE GOODY'S WELCOMES STUDENTS BACK! Cp Pennsyl vania • ASK ABOUT OUR REFER • i A FRIEND DISCOUNT j present this coupon for EXTRA SAVINGS Police: Paintball PROGRAM TAKE AN YOUR ENTIRE prank turns deadly o is EXTRA PURCHASE!* 10% OFF 5 >- 'Good on almost even/thing in the store! Excludes denim, clearance, Dockers , athletic shoes, In touch o Goody's Giftcard purchases, Y.E.S.' value items, fine jewelry, fragrances and tuxedo rentals, One coupon per customer, PITTSBURGH - Two teens communications o May not be used with any other coupons or discount offers, Offer expires Wednesday, Oct. 1,2003. who drove around the city shoot- O Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ing passers-by with paintball guns 1596 Chandler Road CD 527 . were hospitalized after they were (Next to University Books) shot with real bullets for appar- Statesboro, GA 30458 ently targeting the wrong group, police said. 912-871-5555 Nineteen-year-old Tracey Smedley and a 17-year-old were being treated at a Pittsburgh hos- pital for gunshot wounds they suf- * The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County www.stp.gasou.edu * —-2 bEORGE-ANNE Ah * Thursday, August 21,2003 " " * Our Opinion *■' < America lets its light shine « % Just as the latest Welcome Back edition of. The George- X Anne was being issued to countless businesses and newsstands • throughout Statesboro, several of our northeastern states were fl being pitched into the greatest period of darkness since the \ Dark Ages. Over 30 million people were made powerless (in more * i ways than one) simultaneously in less than three minutes. . Subways stopped just as they entered tunnels, elevators halted between floors. Panic was widespread. - 1 But, in spite of what people may have expected based on previous experiences, such as the riots and widespread looting which occurred during the 1960s and'70s, New Yorkers and 4 < others remained relatively calm. What began on a Thursday afternoon and officially ended sometime during Saturday also marked one of humanity's greatest accomplishments: 1 ( the ability to think unselfishly in a crisis. News stations all over the country reported on the'Wpris- « 1 ing'helpfulness of strangers to others in situations where there were children involved, elderly, medical conditions, and just plain fear. We know now that the power outage was not due * ( to any kind of terrorist plot, yet for those people stuck in the dark, there was no telling what kind of madness waited for them in the light. Yet they still managed to come together. Politicians: Wake up and smell the economy • ( Fact: Millions of people were thrown into the greatest blackout in our history. Millions of people helped millions KRT Campus proposals. But we have seen signs of a trickle-down budget. B ecause we all know that the more we borrow, % 1 burden - both to middle-class taxpayers and to state the more we owe in interest payments until we're of other people survive the greatest blackout in our history It's such a yawner of a topic that few politicians, governments. More and more working people will be working just to pay off interest and little more. without a single loss of life and few casualties. Also fact. Democrat or Republican, bring it up any more except socked with a higher alternative-minimum-tax bur- It works the same way for government, except So what does this say about the state of our own humanity to blame the other political party for the sluggish den in later years as millionaires get to keep more of it can print its own money at the peril of inflation. in a world that so many people would say is going to hell in state of the post-9-11 economy. their investment riches. Meanwhile, strapped states Over time, deficits can slow down economic growth People need a wake-up call. The record federal a hand basket? have been forced to cut services and/or raise taxes or worse, and rising deficits can boost interest rates budget deficit - $455 billion this fiscal year - drags Well, We'd say there's hope. and college tuition payments. higher. That makes business investment and growth 4 the nation's economy and makes job creation dif- Bush has used the war on terrorism as an excuse more difficult to attain. ficult to accomplish. for piling on more debt and growing annual bud- During the 1980s, Republicans in Congress, President Bush argues that tax breaks will rev get deficits, which had been wiped out during the along with moderate Democrats, kept pointing to up the economy, but so far the recovery has been in C Clinton administration. Certainly, during war it's not the deficit as an economy buster. By 1993, Democrat fits and starts since the recession officially began in unusual to operate in the red, but there's much more President Bill Clinton set out to eliminate annual Thoughts of the Day March 2001 and officially ended by the end of that to current budget deficits than the costs of national deficits, and a Republican Congress tried to outdo year. In fact, government figures show the economy m defense and the war against terrorism. Tax cuts have him. The economy overheated at times, and certainly • "More and more of our imports are coming from overseas." has lost 2.7 million jobs under Bush's watch, but new taken a big bite out of the federal budget, too. the dot.com craze showed how over-exuberance in - President George W. Bush, Jr. numbers produced last week show a leveling off of The government must borrow to pay its bills investments could spiral out of control, but the bot- unemployment claims and signs that the United when there's a deficit, and it is borrowing from all the tom line was that the government operated without 6- • "When policy fails, try thinking." - Anonymous States is gaining on the foreign-trade gap. wrong places, including Social Security and Medi- a deficit for much of Clinton's tenure, and private- The problem with Bush's tax cuts is that they care funds that face their own challenges down the sector jobs were plentiful-almost 21 million new • "The difference between stupidity and genius is that genius has its weren't designed to be a job-stimulus program. road as more baby boomers retire. jobs over eight years. ♦ limits." - Albert Einstein They simply rework the tax system, changing it Bush said last week that he's convinced tax cuts As more jobs were created, more working people from a progressive system that rewarded middle- will boost the economy by encouraging people to paid taxes, producing budget surpluses to help pay • "When you feel in your gut what you are and then dynamically and working-class Americans for their hard work spend the money they get back from Uncle Sam. off the debt quicker than planned. All of that ended ! pursue it - don't back down and don't give up - then you're going to into a 19th-century retro-system that rewards the Meanwhile, people's personal debt is growing. with Bush's tax cuts and the war on terror. Tax cuts mystify a lot of folks." - Bob Dylan privilege of the very rich. I don't know of any financial planner who would without spending controls just don't add up to We're not getting much "trickle down" from tell a client to borrow more and more to grow a home prosperity. Bush's ambitious 10-year, $1.7 trillion-plus tax-cut LETTER AND SUBMISSION POLICY SORRY FeUAS-JUST The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and guest columns from people both inside and outside the GSU com- urne BOYS' ROOM. munity. All copy submitted should be typed, preferably via email or on Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word format. All submissions must be WHAT'D I signed and include a mailing address and phone number for verification. M»SS?„iiitjl The editors reserve the right to reject any submission. There is no word limit on submissions. A writer may request to remain anonymous. How- ever, it will be the editor's decision whether or not to print the name. Submissions are run on a space-available basis. THE GEORGE-ANNE STAFF For 76years, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper THE 2002-03 EDITORIAL BOARD AMANDA PERMENTER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADAM BRADY, MANAGING EDITOR J. WRIGHT, NEWS EDITOR THE 2002-03 EDITORIAL STAFF BRANDON SPARKS, ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR WILL JOHNSON, DEPUTY MANAGING EDITOR LAVENE BELL, PHOTO EDITOR DALLAS OLIVER, ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR JEWEL DENSON, COPY EDITOR ERIN NEASE, A&E EDITOR BOBBY LINDSEY AND ANDREW LASH, SPORTS EDITORS Energy Department strategy for waste disposal needs reevaluation KRT Campus at Yucca Mountain will be able to hold. answers and assurances. Most stupefying is that Abraham seems to assume - erroneously - that Abraham need only look at Hanford for examples of state regulators' U.S. Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham would do well to simmer down would be OK with the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and South willingness to be open to new and better ways of pursuing cleanup. Ecology and work with the states on cleanup of nuclear wastes rather than to try to Carolina, which have a major stake in the decision and whose citizens have is considering being more flexible on front-end deadlines for the Hanford go around them to Congress. to live with the consequences. State officials say Abrahams predictions are Waste Vitrification Plant in return for Energy processing more waste faster After losing in federal court last month, Abraham is trying to ice out exaggerated. after it's operating. state regulators by asking Congress to amend the Nuclear Waste Policy Act. Last week, the directors of the relevant agencies in the four states, includ- State officials make a persuasive argument that they and the current law His amendment would let the federal government reclassify some highly ing Washington's Ecology Director Tom Fitzsimmons, reiterated their now are flexible enough to accommodate Energy's accelerated cleanup plans while radioactive waste at three nuclear sites as low-activity waste requiring less 9-month-old offer to work with Energy on these issues within the current ensuring the processes are safe and effective. vigorous and cheaper disposal methods. law and outside of court. That Energy officials are so adamant about excluding state regulators from In a letter to Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert, Abraham argues the The states want faster and cheaper cleanup as long as it is safe and ef- a decision with such major repercussions for the citizens of those states is federal court ruling in Boise, Idaho, will slow down cleanup, run up the bill fective. They certainly would be remiss if they didn't push Energy for more galling. The energy secretary should reconsider the strategy. I and produce more high-level waste than the planned long-term repository The A www.stMMQu.edu EORGE- Thursday, August 21,2003 5A MOVE-IN, FROM PAGE 1 COMICVIEW, FROM PAGE 1 and helpful staff. "I will feel safe of the volunteers Saturday. Southern Students. has a steady job and no children, when I leave my daughter here in At the information table inside The shows host, the apply named he should be officially named an • such a caring and safe environ- each residence hall volunteers talked Big E, regaled the crowd with his endangered species, he launched Free DID YOU KNOW? ment," Carter said. Just as she said with the parents and provided them advice on wooing women through into a half an hour of non-stop that, a staff volunteer came by and with pertinent information about reverse psychology, The shows first laughter. Sometimes that laugh- t asked if they needed any more help. the whole move-in process, Carol performer J Baby asked the ques- ter came from him as well, which Campuslinx.com "See what I mean, I love it," Carter Smith, the Programs and Research tion, exactly how much marijuana launched the crowd into another exclaimed with a huge grin, Graduate Assistant for the Depart- must one smoke before they call a fit as well, then to top it all off he 'Buy and sell textbooks, is your Junior Samuel Pierre said that ment of University Housing, was friend with their cell phone to ask if left with a perfectly timed plug of furniture, cars , computers, his move into Southern Courtyard working the information table in that friend had seen their cell phone. his new CD which was being sold electronics, Clothing, etc. went well. He said that the new Johnson Hall. "Everyone has been The next performer, Tre Love, gave out in the lobby and simply walked 'Find inominates, apartments, online complex was ——-——^—— really calm; a less than stellar thirty minute" off stage. tutors and coupons 'Find local events, meetings college • "really, nice, I "The brains don't kick In even when I ask performance, as was exemplified However the most memorable and special performances really like it." until Tuesday • ■ today it's the about the Men- by his use as a threatening tool by joke of the night came from the ^Advertise your business or After get- muscles." ingitis shots, Big E, who said ".,,ya'll better clap host Big E as he walked on stage service with special classifieds! • ting settled or I'll bring that last guy out here at the closing point of the show promotions and coupons ■Dr.ToddDeal the Parents do We bring your local into her not seem wor- for another 45 minutes." with a dollar bill peeking out over new room at • ried." But the show's headliner, Dexter the rim of his belt. Big E calmly Check out... campus community a little bit closer by providing an # Southern Pines, Junior Kristen The GSU Parents Association Angry, more than picked up the addressed the women of the audi- Swain said, "it's cozy; very nice for hosted a "break session" at the Rus- slack for anyone else on stage, with ence and asked them, "Hey, y'all Campuslinx.com online bulletin board campus housing." sell Union for all parents to come, his sharp wit and random off the know what this is?" The ladies of Remember your trash is devoted to your college. Just as there were very excited have a snack, and talk with other wall comments about life in general. course replied "a dollar," to which another students treasure. It's cheap! It's easy! It can After telling the crowd that as an he replied "No, it's all you can eat students moving in on Saturday, parents and members of the Parents *AII ads posted by 9/30/03 are free. put cash in your pocket! there were also many who were Association about any questions or African-American male over 25 who under a dollar." nervous. Gina Rivera, an incoming concerns. The Parents Association, freshman, said that she was "excited founded last fall during Family and scared," as this is her first time Weekend, "serves to give a vehicle living away from home. for parents who have questions a • Freshman Vaneshia Henry chance to ask other experienced shared a similar feeling. "Every- parents," explained Larry Gore, a thing is good, I'm just nervous," member of the Parents Council. » she said. "Everything went very Many parents were surprised to smoothly," said President Grube see so many staff members available about Operation Move-in. "The # to help them with their moving-in. Department of Housing deserves A parent asked Dr. Deal why he, as a big round of applause for all of a Chemistry Professor, was out the hard work they did to get ready helping students move into their for this event." dorms. "The brains don't kick in The day was rounded out with until Tuesday," he said jokingly, "to- a cookout on Sweetheart Circle for day it's the muscles." Dr. Deal's high all of the parents, students, and * spirits were very common among all volunteers. WEBSITE, FROM PAGE 1 information they need to see from, the www.gasou.edu to such as housing and admissions, www.georgiasouthern.edu was Current students have in front a brand issue. The old domain of them sites they need like the name wasn't descriptive enough Registrar's Office, Faculty and for GSU. * Staff would see the links that involve This whole process took over a them such as the Faculty Handbook. year, and involved The Web Over- Alumni and Donors have instant sight Policy Committee along with * access to links dedicated to them. the Office of Marketing conducting Other improvements include a surveys of what students and faculty constant color scheme and naviga- and staff wanted to see changed on ^ tion system. On the homepage, visi- the site. Marketing also helped with tors choose the right link for them, defining the image of the new site. taking them to the corresponding After their answers were compiled, page. On every page are links most Taylor took what the Web oversight students use, such as WINGS, cam- Policy Commission found and pus email, WebCT and search. started working to overhaul the One improvement that most site, doing all the coding, graphics * won't see is the reduction of the and reorganization himself. number of links on the homep- The new webpage will allow it age. Taylor said the old homepage to grow and be redesigned as GSU * contained over 120 links, and it grows, according to Taylor. now has 21. You can still use the old web- Also updated in the pro- site name and in emails until July » cess was GSU's domain name. 1, 2004. After that, you must use Taylor said that they change the new domain name. * Phi Mu • Congratulates • their New Ladies Motorola T722 * Large Color Screen 1 * Photo Messaging Downloadable Ringtone • Anne Adams Lauren Jiles Courtney Akins tO £_ Jennifer Jones ♦ FM Radio t Melissa Anderson ™ Anna Lipsey Amanda Beasley Amanda Loworn 1 Renee Bonnell Ashley McDonald Jessica Brignet Sarah Moffett Christina Brownlee Stacia Mooney IN TOUCH Ashley Cantrell Lauren Patrick Maria Collins Jamie Phillips Communications • Abby Davidson Jessica Pitts ujw Courtney Dentler Erin Rock $** * Rebekah Edwards Megan Schoch Michelle Flanders Lindsay Sikes 1596 Chandler Road • Statesboro • Melissa Gray Erin Smith Paxton Gehle Dottie Strickland 871-5555 T(JT LacieGuy Rachelle Taylor Natalie Hall Cameron Thompson SeiiKaf TerriB: Cm'srsge Oftiy avaslaisfe on our doriKStic GSM nes^srk aitt ftar d ourroamsKI partner f«« Mm? NltSwoflfk fee nm in ai IcealkKis. Crag ^ov^l, actiraSon 1ee ami 1 y^r semes agiiK- Rachel Headlee *, Samantha Thompson m rapd wit m mi raiceflatta fee jrts. ife of the sendee mans yoaacceptttefte 1** Tens anil M« Mno, ffldatey mtim. Taxes, fees, tells, roamirig and ether itoes a#». Unused wrote, fegahyfesM ether letnwts do net m fo wd to the salisepi ihtg cycles, feffi Kites used ere wife) »p and chart at the lull mute rate; e* or 1 Maggie Holmes l|p v. Melissa Webb sessw smiied fro m fte te tie rank sejiits to precess tte call fMcre the ptee r si^ or fte cJ is ^ssesd} through Is femB^ton of its crt. R^es a*? for een»stfc sjesage, Blirg sf njarti^ chapasd rttes of m orservices iny he delayed orappM against inctefed mnutes or semss li a sub^pet P^ c^e, wtslrii ?mycaise '^a fo exceeKlvcuraiwaiaf ^niass orse'vlces in a Jackie Hovarth 1| p? Jessica White aiti.- m t .^itaiRiRMlifetfM aidterfestV^toti aid f> im mm for details. Msti teane^effidb^erfKltdlfeSdieTdtos AS,6«Sof8Affl6ffa bssemce rsa^dT-MoKfeUSA, lac. # Summer Ivie §Ss| ~~ Sarah Wilde ^rf to cr tojm a T-UDbfe si^critsr ?ri«)e sis eur (femestic rtetwKfc See wrlftp mSertts fcr -tifom^iori a^at par rg& ptas cf leatjms. ^^m ■■1 S~~\ The k wwv.stp.gasou.edg GEORGE-ANNE 6A Thursday, August 21,2003 Eagle Volleyball seniors set to repeat SoCon title By Eli Boorstein Joining Veiglova will be three other returning seniors Nietsroobl [email protected] libero Megan Lippi and outside hitters Christina Lentz and In 2000, Lady Eagle Volleyball finished at 11-19, failing Erin Martin. Playing the newly created defensive position to qualify for the Southern Conference Tournament for for the first time last year, Megan Lippi was named to the the third time in four years. all-conference first team. The Idaho native finished with a After the season, Kerry Messersmith was hired in 2000 personal best 425 digs. "I loved the [libero] position when to take over the reigns of a program that had only managed I first started," said Megan Lippi. "It was the perfect posi- three winning seasons in 16 years. tion for me because I love to play defense." The 5-foot-11 Since that time, Messersmith has brought, the volleyball Martin will be counted on to help on the attack. Martin team well beyond the expectations of many, winning their finished third on the team with 315 kills last season, but first-ever SoCon Tournament in 2001 and finishing with prospered in the conference tournament as she was named the league's top record last season at 26-9. to the all-tournament team. As the Eagles glided to the best record in the program's A Savannah native, Lentz fought with a nagging back history, they were dominant at home in Hanner Fieldhouse injury through much of 2002, but hopes to go out on a with a 13-1 mark at home, the only loss coming against more positive note. The tallest player on the team at 6-foot- Memphis in the season-opening Georgia Southern Clas- 2, she could provide an imposing force at the net. Among sic. the juniors, Kristin Kasprak stands as the only returning The team had some troubles, starting the year off 4-5, player, along with transfers Jessica Lippi, Janice Pressley but from there won 20 of their final 23 matches heading and Kristen Tinsley. into the conference tournament. The five freshmen on this year's team - middle block- The 2003 Lady Eagle campaign will include nine new ers Jennifer Schenk and Jennifer Charles, outside hitters players, including five freshmen. Despite the arrival of so Staci Anderson and Ashley Warren, and libero Cole Chabra many new players into the program, Messersmith said - will have to fight to build a reputation for themselves that building cohesiveness among the team has not posed on a crowded roster. much of a problem, yet. As the Lady Eagles aim for another strongyear, they will " "The new kids fit right in," remarked Messersmith, the have to go through some challenging opponents, as they 2002 SoCon Coach of the Year. "There was a little concern, play in four different invitationals in the first month of the but the veterans helped to make the transition easier." season, starting Aug. 29 in the High Point Tournament. Leading the veteran corps will be the reigning SoCon From there, GSU will participate in the James Madison Player of the Year, senior Martina Veiglova. Veiglova, a Tournament. After a single match at Georgia, the Lady native, Slovakia, dominated the league with a .326 hitting Eagles will then take part in the UCF and Crimson Tide percentage and ranked seventh in the nation with 686 Tournaments. File Photo kills. She also became one of four Eagles to top 1,000 kills Georgia Southern will kick off their home schedule for their careers. The bond between player and coach has as they welcome SoCon rival The Citadel to Hanner A three-peat?This year's Eagle squad has all the makings of a third consective Southern Conference Title. Seniors been strong ever since Veiglova played for Messersmith Fieldhouse on Sept. 23. Other visitors to Statesboro will include: Erin Martin, Christina Lentz, Megan Lippi, Martina Veiglova. as a freshman at Arizona Western College in 2000, before include Southern Conference and even non-conference both came to GSU. rival Savannah State. Lady Soccer Eagles ready to improve on recent success By Brian Saxton in past seasons. Junior Katy Znosco led the team in [email protected] scoring two seasons ago with 11 goals, and red shirt The Lady Soccer Eagles practiced through the Junior Katie Szeghalmi Scored 10 goals in 2000. If humidity and the dragonflies Wednesday afternoon the Eagles hope to step it up this year and win the as Coach Norton instructed them on defending corner SoGon title these two will have to duplicate their and free kicks. best seasons. Head Coach Tom Norton is building quite a This year's Lady Eagle team has a chance to do a prestigious career here at Georgia Southern. As the lot more than duplicate their previous success. Ac- only women's soccer coach in the program's ten-year cording to Coach Norton his squad has the talent and history, Norton has 112 wins and just 76 losses and six experience to play with and beat anybody they face ties, and for the last three years the Lady Eagles have this season. Senior Christina Ruta feels that the Eagles enjoyed unprecedented success, posting a 38-16- 3 are "playing with a lot more confidence this year" and overall record, and a 20-7-2 SoCon record. Despite are "110 percent more fit.. .we have good chemistry losing six seniors from last year's squad and three and everyone wants to win . . . we're playing with of the top five scorers the Lady Eagles are poised to our hearts." Ruta believes, that the secret to success surpass their recent success. for her team is to "finish the season with the same With nine seniors, Norton has his largest and most intensity we start with." Coach Norton agrees, citing experienced senior class ever. Genevieve Ward, who the fact that his team defeated College of Charleston Brian Saxton/STAFF 4-0 at home in the regular season but lost to the Lady Coach Norton hopes to lead experienced lady Eagles on to victory. Pictured above: Coach Norton instructs Lady was all-SoCon first team last year, is the leading return- Cougars in the first round of the conference tourna- Eagles in the art of blocking free kicks. ing scorer with six goals and three assists last season. Ward will head up a senior packed midfield, while ment 1-0 last year. No, Name Pos. Yr. Hometown (Previous School) Christie Nipaver leads the defense. Nipaver, who also Staying healthy is another key to GSU's success. 01 Kari Gast GK Sr. Ormond Beach, PL made first team all SoCon last year, has started all but The lady Eagles have only 19 players on the roster this 1 Tanya Woehr GK Sr. Sellersville, PA year and only 17 field players. In the past they have 2 Nadine, Giieriiri MF Sr. Statesboro CSfatesborol one game in her GSU career. 3 Genevieve Ward S Sr Mississauga, Ontario The defense also has the great fortune of return- fielded at least 25 players, but this year Norton wanted 4 Katy Znosko s Jr. Lawrenceville (St. Pins X) to focus on a smaller group. As revealed by practice 5 Christie Nipaver p Jr. Marietta CSpraybernA ing two of the most accomplished goalkeepers in the 6 Jennifer Mvers s Sr Decatur (Lakesidei team's history. Tonya Woehr and Kari Gast have shared Wednesday, Norton spends a lot of time on the field 7 Katie Szgghalmi Jr. Os )awa, Ontario s time on the pitch and have enjoyed dual, outstand- working with all of his players at once. Maybe that's 9 Colleen Znosko MF Frt Lawrencevillp CSt. Pins XI 10 Fmilv Churchill S So. Fairfax, VA ing careers. Woehr, with one season left, is the all why he has had so much success with such a young 11 Christina, Rifts MF Sr. Mississmiga Ontario program, and why he and his women's soccer team 13 Jessica Rice MF So. Pinersville, PA time shutout leader in GSU history with 14, while 14 Mary-Kate Talbott MF Sr. Mr. Pleasant. S.C Gast is fourth on the list with 8.5. Woehr also led are on the verge of having their most successful season 15 Te.ra'Kudrasov n Sr. Mississauga. Ontario ever, a Southern Conference championship., 16 Ellen Svhx $ Fr. GainsvillerYNorth Hall) the Southern conference last season with .80 goals 21 Stacy Moore MF Fr. Fvans ("Lakeside) against average. The eagles open the 2003 season Friday, August 29 22 Fajtfi Jos! in S Sr. Favetteville (Wihgate University) when they travel to Macon to take on Tennessee Tech 24 VikkiCorbitt , , ■ Jr. ,,„ ,,L,ifaum,(B,r,ookwabd,) "'„ Up front the Lady Eagles will count on two strik- ers to step up and repeat the success they have had in the opening match of the Mercer Tournament. MEN'S EAGLE SOCCER LOOKS FOR A NEW BEGINNING DOWN BY EAGLE CREEK Duke Blue Devils. Duke later went on to participate in the By Ian McDowell/BobbyLindsey NCAA tournament. Men's Soccer Roster [email protected] However, it was to be the brightest spot of the Eagles 2002 No. Name Pos. Yr. Hometown (High School) season. GSU finished the year with only Junior Midfielder and Coming off a 2-16-2 season the Georgia Southern Eagles BrianYounj .OK. JFJL Roswell (Roswell), 2003 Captain Tommy Irwin is looking toward the upcoming JKL Adam Web! UK. JEr_ : bourne. PL Soccer team has a lot to look forward to, and a lot to try Devin Mizell Jjr_ Alpharetta (Marist) and forget. season with high hopes. Clayton Zelin -LL -So_ M iuquerqiue NM "I'm looking forward to our schedule this year. We will Brarj Meadex JL Jk. Atlanta (St. Pius X) The Eagles are looking to change the minds of people Greg DiVito ME- Kennesaw S'pravbeerryj around the conference and prove to everyone that last season see what the team is made of with early tough opponents NC Sean Farley ME_ -So_ SmithvilleTT.eeLee ConCounty') State and Duke." Returning starting forward Devin Mizell Jason Schultz Snelhille (Central Gwinnett) was just a disappointing fluke. Tony.urv Moffat JSL ; Stone Mountain (Shiloht Head coach Kevin Chambers has brought in seventeen speaks on the new season saying, "There's a big improvement Andrewids Crabbe _D_ Jx- Stone Mountain (Tucier) in team unity and dedication to the team and with unselfish _UL TommyIrwin ME- Myrtle Reach. S.C new, fresh faces to the team. He is asking a lot from his -Chad Kiipatiic Jd£- La Grange (La Grange,),.. new, young team, but he knows that this class has a lot of play we will be able to post a good season." JBsaan Sutfon Jffi. LiJhumCShiloh) There are big expectations for the new players coming in Maiack Bryson D Ridgeway. VA potential. With only thirteen returning players, the Eagles Lawrence Smith _ME_ JEL Mt.Plea.sant..S.C. Soccer program has a task of combining old and new players and stepping up to major roles on the team. With only three Stephen Jensen _LL Fr, Madisonimitti ..(HentagtU- seniors on this year's squad the Eagles look to all players for ler Miifen JvIE- _fii Roswe!OTPo el. to one solid unit. XL JSEick Edmond JL _SiL_ Augusta (LaKesidci Expectations for the team are up in the air with so many leadership and the willingness to play. The Eagles' home BradMitchum.., -EL JEL SneTlvilie (SMoli) opener is Saturday September 13 against Campbell University Joel Herbert JQ_ -Fx_ Bradenton. PL new players and the loss of so many seniors from last year. J21 Patrick Gillen .,, _ME- JEL Marietta (l.assifer) With a strong and difficult schedule of twenty games, start- at Eagle Field across from Wendy's. .21 Kirk Latibeaudiere,, J2K. JSL ,Mi8S,issauga„.0ntariQ„. The Eagles will play Southern Conference foes Appala- Nathan Umberg J2_ JEL Snwanee fNorrh Gwinnetff: ing August 30 against top ACC teams Duke and NC State at _21 ■tajhChatraw MF JL [ ,akp. Park(I .ownries) the Adidas/Wolfpack Classic, the Eagles hope to gain a few chian State, College of Charleston, Wofford, and Davidson -21 a Gonzales -Mil JEL. Charleston, S.C. at home this year, with hopes that this year's home field JZ6_ Brian Graham MF _EL Mississauga, Ontario wins and some national recognition. At the 2002 Classic, .21 irny Smith JkL Sfowmarket. England the Eagles played some of their best soccer, coming away advantage gives the Eagles a shot at their first conference 28 ..as WalkeZ JSa. ..Stowmarket, England, championship. -21 Chris Hopkins -GK- _EL Cartersville (Cartersville) with a 2-1 victory igainst NC State and a 3-0 loss to the 30 Carlos Gomez M, Santai Cruz, Bolivia Get Involved GEORGE-ANNE 7 A il Today! Thursday,August21,2003 ' " Eagle Entertainment Multicultural Student Center to host open house today Date: October 20-25 By Erik Howard Program. Throughout the year the program is a program that pairs [email protected] center helps to plan and organize all incoming freshmen with an upper As the new school year begins the heritage and diversity programming, class student that has a similar major Multicultural Student Center prepares including national women's month, or interest. Lewis points out that with much excitement. This school GLBT awareness week, and Black the program is open to all students, year the center has a new location in history month. but that there is a focus on minority the Russell union (which they moved Within the resource room at the student issues. into at the end of last spring). Georj center is information related to the •Some of the goals that Ms Ander- Lewis the director of the MSC and GLBT culture. Lewis also said that son expressed were for retention of newly appointed interim dean of the staff of the MSC provide presen- student in the program from fall to Join an Eagle Entertainment students believes the new location tations on diversity and hate crime spring. Ms. Anderson also wants to Committee by attending one will provide better exposure for the prevention keep faculty involved with thestudents of our weekly meetings department, and give the center more Lewis says that the message he in the program. One added feature beginning... opportunities to work with other parts wants to deliver through the MSC is to the program this year will be a of student programming. that everyone owns diversity He says tutoring aspect. According to Lewis This Thursday from 1 l:30to2p.m. that he wants to provide students with the Map Sponsors will be certified Spirit and Traditions the staff of the MSC will host an open an experience that would better pre- tutors and help keep the mapees on (Homecoming, Miss GSU, GSU Idol) house that will serve as an opportu- pare them for interactions with diverse a positive track. Tuesday, August 26,6:00pm nity for the GSU community to view groups in the future Of the many goals For more information on the its new home. Among newly added that he has set for the MSC, one is Multicultural Student Center or the Tonight! E-Travel/Novelty features is a new resource room with to provide diversity programming in Map Program they can be reached (Spring Break Trip, Wax Hands, etc.) tapes, videos, and pamphlets on diver- months that aren't usually reserved for at 681-5409. Thursday, August 21 Sunday, August 31,8:00pm sity and different cultural events. such. "We want to show that black his- The center also has a new confer- tory and other events isn't justreserved P/R & Promotions ence room that according to Lewis can for February." 7:00 pm Matrix Wednesday, August, 27,5:00pm be used by student organizations to He also stated that he was looking Open House hold executive board meetings. This forward to working with new and dif- 9:30 pm Matrix Reloaded Global Awareness year the center will also send out a ferent offices on campus to bring forth Thursday (Women's awareness, Black History etc.) newsletter to the campus that'will the centers message. Tuesday, August 26,8:00pm keep everyone informed about its Perhaps the most popular program 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. QusscllUnbn Theater upcoming events. at the MSC is the Minority Advisement Major Campus Programming (First Wednesdays etc.) The Multicultural Student program. It has a new coordination The Multicultural Monday, August 25,8:00pm Center handles four main areas this year, Ms. Amy Anderson who took MM with GSU Student TD of student programming at GSU: over the program this summer, says Student Center E- Cinema Multicultural Programs, Diversity that she and her 18 MAP sponsors Other Student Activities Center and EE Upcoming Events: Wednesday, August 27,6:00pm Presentation, GLBT (or Gay Lesbian are very excited about the school year. Russell Union Wednesday, August 27 Bisexual Transgender) resource cen- She says there are approximately 315 Student Organization Fair and Business Expo ter, and the Minority Advisement Mapees and still counting The Map Tuesday, September 30 BLACKOUT, FROM PAGE 1 Homecoming Captains Meeting, RU Room 2047 1 1 l Z , E-AO - Ew,,f their system was planned'with this monitor the system 24/7; an automated fears of some that the South could face Date: October 22-25 Homecoming 2003 possibility in mind, so it is designed to system of transmission that is able to some sort of blackout, "The Georgia Theme: "Space Age Eagles" TUDENT • handle concurrent incidents. Our op- isolate problems in order to retain Power and Southern Company system erators are trained to handle multiple power where there are no complica- continues to operate in a stable and CTIVITIES problems at one time." tions; and an interconnected system secure mode," Georgia Power states in Monday, October 20 GSU Idol, 7:00pm ENTER b ' Also included in the report is a between state and utility transmissions their report. "System reliability is one of list of protections that are currently to enable assured assistance between our top operating goals, and just about Tuesday, October 21 Dod Dan/ Step Show, 7:00pm The Huh of Your Involved life being implemented to keep a power different utilities in responding to everything that we do is focused on h outage incident from happening in the incidents. ensuring our customers have a reliable, 912-486-7270 south. This list includes operators who Despite the curiosities and possible economical supply of power." First Wednesdays Dates : Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3 Don't get pierced or TATOOED anywhere until you come and see us* • Over 9 years of piercing experience by Hick! • More than 1^,000 piercings on file! • New needle every time! • Navel piercings always $30! • Eyebrow and noses always $25 with hoop! WVGS91.9FM The Student-Run Radio Station' Tattoos by Jesse ♦ Six years of experience We're looking for competent, quality DJ s • Single-tise needles * Autoclave on site and people interested in working in our • Members of the Alliance of Public Coordination Department. Professional Tattooists We also carry... If you're interested, please attend Adult novelties, DVDs & Gifts the information session: Smoking accessories Lava lamps Leather and vinyl lingerie* Beaded; curtains August 26,2003 Candles and incense Blacklights 7:00 -8:30pm - Zippo lighters Fishnets Russell Union Theatre Check out the newly remodeled Cloud 9! ■■^^^■IH^^^^^^HHHHHMHHM^HIMHH ■■i ^mt^mam GEGRGE-ANNE 8A Thursday, August 21,2003 Campus ministries help to make new students feel welcome By Media Medrano reaching students. [email protected] Along with the concentration on reality, the BSU is also trying to SUK* The Baptist Student Union is getting involved in Welcome Week help new students feel more at home by getting into "family groups." and strongly encourages freshmen or any new students to follow These groups consist of an upper-class "mom" and "dad" and new i suit,'' students or freshmen. These families will be meeting every Thursday This year, the organization has a focus on "Getting Real" by and those students not yet belonging to a BSU family are encouraged JM M comparing the new reality show fad to the deeper meanings of life, to come and will be welcomed into an existing family. and acknowledging that these shows are not really reality. The BSU meets regularly throughout the year on Tuesdays for Among many of the functions planned to welcome students, Prime Time. Anyone not already among the four hundred and count- Angela Hipps, the one in charge of the Welcome Week festivities, ing members are welcome to join in and be apart of the fun. organized a "Reality Fear" earlier in the week involving games Finishing off Welcome Week is a free concert Friday night at II, similar to those in the hit TV. show, "Fear Factor." They had a 9:00 with the band, Replica. Anyone and everyone is invited to join m/1 • « great turn out, just as they had expected, and hope to continue the fun and get "real" with the Baptist Student Union. If you think God is too big a mystery Ryan Moore/STAFF for one solution, you might be a UU. **$*•-■■% Sept. 7: "Let it be a Dance" Sept. 21: "Why I'm a UU" Jane Page and Laura Kallonitis Panel of Members • Sept. 14: "Palestinian Perspective" Sept. 28: Fundamentally Unsound Ms. Rana Bishara Rev. Maureen Killoran We invite vistors to worship with us at 10:30 every Sunday morning. Nursery and children's classes provided. Luke Hearn/STAFF Many Campus Ministires had events to welcome new and old students alike, back to campus. (Top) The Baptist Student Union sponsored their UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF STATESBORO annual Survival Daze, including cook-outs and praise and worship ses- sions. (Bottom) Life Ministres sponsored a concert at the Rotunda, with www.uufs.statesboro.ga.uua.org • 912/489-8338 • 609 E. Grady Street • P.O. Box 2453 • Statesboro Funkblade a band from Valdosta taking the stage. Rocking at the HEALTH SERVICES Rotunda Quality * Caring * Convenient Luke M. Hearn www.gasou.edu/health [email protected] Rocking at the Rotunda is exactly the way to describe the scene at the Russell Union on Sunday night. And despite the muggy heat and For Appointments Call 681-5484 the untamable swarm of gnats, a decent sized group of GSU students came out to listen to the sounds of Mission: The mission of Health Services is help Georgia Southern University students Christian-rock groups The Kilpatrick achieve the best possible physical and psychological health and to positively impact their Project and Funkblade. The concert, long-term health-related behaviors by providing them with high-quality, cost-effective sponsored by the campus group Life healthcare services, programs, and products Ministry was put on to do something good to get people around to meet other people, said Ryan Dhent of Health Center Location: Forest Drive near Watson Hall and Lakeside Cafe. Life Ministry. The Kilpatrick Project, a four- Operating Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday - Friday during semesters. man group out of Augusta, graced those in attendance with their very lively and up-beat tunes. Eligibility: Students enrolled in four (4) or more semester hours prepay the health fee Their guitarist and lead vocal- each semester. This entitles those students to unlimited office visits during the semester. ist, Miles Kilpatrick, who is also a Students taking less than four (4) semester hours may choose to prepay the health fee to graduate of Georgia Southern, said receive the same benefits. "I'll write my songs about spirituality and Christ, but I don't try to preach anything from the stage." A valid Georgia Southern identification card is required for service. Kilpatrick started his music ca- reer as a solo guitarist but has been Supplemental Costs: Although the health fee allows students unlimited visits playing with his full band for about a month. "We really don't care to throughout the semester, there are additional costs for such services as prescriptions and make it big" he says, "We just want immunizations. Payment for these services is due at the time of the visit. Health to play music." Services does not file insurance, but will provide an invoice for insurance purposes. Everyone seemed to enjoy The Kilpatrick Project, including Recommended Immunizations: In addition to required immunizations, Health Services sophomore Joanna Stanton. "The Kilpatrick Project rocked," she said strongly encourages all students to be immunized against Meningitis, Hepatitis B, after they had finished their set. Hepatitis A, Varicella (Chicken Pox), Tetanus-Diphtheria (Td), and Polio and to be tested Funkblade later entertained the for Tuberculosis (TB). For information on these diseases, visit our web site. crowd with their unique sounds that were akin to what one might expect from Bill Monroe meets The Allman Health Insurance: Students are encouraged to maintain health insurance coverage and Brothers and the B52's. to carry their insurance card with them at all times. If students are no longer covered by Guitarist and singer Jonathan their parent's policy or if they are not covered by their parent's HMO or PPO in this area, Craig described their music as a mix Health Services has a policy available. For more information, contact Student of southern rock, bluegrass, and a little funk. "People say they've never Resources, Inc. at 1-800-767-0700 or on the web at www.StudentResources.net. heard a style like ours before." From Valdosta, the group plays DIRECTORY gigs in Florida, South Carolina, and i Georgia, and played for their first time Sunday here at GSU. Appointment Office 681-5484 A distinct quality about this group was the mandolin that their Main Office 681-5641 lead singer played. This bluesy Main FAX 681-0792 instrument added quite a spice to their music. Immunization Office .681-0743 Although the crowd didn't seem Health Education and Promotion 871-1732 to warm up to this group as they did the other, everyone seemed to still Allergy Injection Services 486-7782 have a great time. Graduate student Respiratory Services 681-0012 Fernando Matute said, "Funkblade was pretty good, and I think it's cool Pharmacy 681-5780 that they incorporate a mandolin." Overall, the night was a success according to Jennifer Eddinger, coor- dinator of the event. "I think we had a-good outcome." she said. :: ■; : r~y The wvw.iip.ijawu.edu 1 f Welcome Back, Tuesday, August 28 Students! 10:00am - 1:00pm Join us on Wednesday nights at 6pm Russell Union Rotunda for FREE DINNER and a Devotion for: "Come play L Community Agency Fair Bingo" 4 I Want to Believe: A Christian Examination of The X-Files St. Paul's Representatives from local non-profit Lutheran Church agencies will be on-campus. 18098 GA Hwy 67 [email protected] Please come by to see which ones interest you! 681-2481 ■^■B ■■■■ ■^■■H ■1 ■I ,..*• j| m m j/rngm , WMWSM0S mm II ^fe Sr* I I 10A Thursday, August 21,2003 Crossword ACROSS 1 a 3 6 1 10 '1 12 13 6 8 9 1 Memory method ' 5 Information M Mystic Stars: weekly horoscope 9 Not quite right 17 " .e 14 Water vessel 3 ■ 15 Not at home , 21 22 and social instincts are strong. Listen carefully to others assign new duties or announce expanded project. Opt for 16 Clotho, Lachesis 20 By Lasha Seniuk for gentle reminders of the past or indications of social further involvement. Your dedication will be appreciated. and Atropos 23 25 26 Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service 17 mater change to come. Many Leos will soon begin an intense * phase of sensuality and emotional intimacy. Simply react to Capricorn (December 22-January 20). Financial 18 Tortoise's 26 29 August 25-31, 2003 opponent " the behaviors of loved ones and expect close relationships strategies may significantly change over the next few days. 19 Handy y.: 31 32 33 to steadily expand. After Friday business relationships and Late Tuesday expect business officials or money advisors to Aries (March 21-April 20). Monday through Wednes- weapons? * * group politics also become complicated. Carefully verify outline new information or time restraints. Although instruc- 20 Locker-room 36 37 38 39 day a work mate or public official may be reluctant to reveal new facts, procedures and instructions. tions are complex, new obligations will eventually work in speeches important information or paperwork. Be patient and expect yourfavor. Remain open. After mid-week respond quickly to 22 Snug 40 41 others to argue your case: team efforts or group accep- an unexpected social disagreement. Offer quiet suggestions 23 Squealer 1 Virgo (August 23-September 22). A colleague or 43 44 45 46 tance will soon help improve workplace relationships. After 24 Welsh dish business official may now accept too many responsibili- and sincere encouragement. A close friend or relative may m Wednesday physical and emotional vitality may fade. Social 27 The human ■I- 48 49 50 al b? 53 ties. Early this week expect a rare wave of enthusiasm and now be doubtful of their own importance. race listlessness is temporary: get extra rest and wait for opti- creativity between co-workers. All is positive, so not to worry. 29 Actress Lupino 5 I ■ mism to return. Late Saturday a close friend may demand Aquarius (January 21 -February 19). Minor romantic Do, however, avoid social distraction. Neglected projects 30 Domesticates " a public display of loyalty. Remain cautious. breakthroughs and subtle comments will soon lead to mean- 56 57 58 59 and small errors may quickly become unmanageable. After 34 Fuss ingful change. Pay close attention to the needs, desires 35 Come to a halt Thursday group events in the home are highly favored. 60 61 6? Taurus (April 21 -May 20). A social mistake or reversal and ideas of loved ones. Over the next few days many 36 Seer's sign Spend extra time with friends or loved ones.'Your guidance of schedules will soon work to your advantage. Early this Aquarians will recapture their original feelings of attraction 37 Poetic piece 68 54 and dedication will soon be rewarded. 39 Capri or Man K week someone close may demand clarified deadlines or in key relationships. After Wednesday a work official may be 40 Mine promises. Taureans born after 1962 may also experience Libra (September 23-October 23). Past business moody or unresponsive to new suggestions. Pace yourself '•■700 3 Trib jne M tdia s etvice s. Inc 1 05/2 0/03 excavations All rights reserved. several weeks of scattered romantic priorities. Enjoy the or financial goals will now return. Over the next few days and wait for a improved communications. A powerful wave 41 Caspian or company of friends or lovers but expect complex proposals: Librans born after 1962 will create new optimism or rekindle of career ambition will soon be undeniable. Adriatic emotional intimacy and long-term commitment will soon be 42 Vast chasm postponed career ambitions. Discuss short-term sugges- 7 Old sailors Solutions an important theme. Loved ones expect your full attention: Pisces (February 20-March 20). Afresh approach to 43 of consent 8 Nautical assent tions with loved ones but avoid public explanations of your respond quickly to all probing questions. workplace negotiations may soon be necessary. Early this 44 Porous devices 9 Have enough 3 1 V H S a Q V s a 3 3 d intentions. At present, partners and colleagues may be week short-term projects and signed documents require 47 Scientific study 10 Corn to a Brit S 3 1 V M 3 a 9 1 3 1 O 0 easily irritated by fresh ideas. Later this week a social invi- Gemini (May 21-June 21). Find creative ways to of animals 11 Extremely small V 1 0 1 3 d 0 d s 1 1 V 3 tation or romantic overture will be difficult to ignore. Remain intense evaluation. Ask authority figures for input and guid- 49 French seaport 12 Match part complete old assignments or dreary tasks this week. ance: this is not a good time to opt for independent business ti 3 1 "13 N O I|N 1 V H| patient. New attractions will soon prove meaningful. 54 Liquid weather 13 Draft org. Many Geminis will now be challenged to create a produc- risks or solitary efforts. After Thursday plan comfortable or 55 More isolated 3 a A V H 3 1 ■ 9 0 1 0 O Z 21 Donations for tive environment in the workplace. Don't hesitate to ask for reassuring activities with loved ones. Mental and emotional ■ s a 1 1 j|3 O V Scorpio (October 24-November 21). Written com- 56 Ways to walk the needy assistance: before mid-week a team approach is best. After 58 Catholic leader s s A -h- ■"■ 7 3 S s i d munications and new business information trigger complex vitality may be temporarily low. Early next week optimism 22 Hiawatha's craft Thursday plan family events and contact distant relatives: 59 Gwen Verdon 24 Disencumbers 3 i S 3 S a 3 A N 3 VI O discussions over the next few days. Watch minor documents returns. Stay focused and wait for change. role loved ones may need to replenish their emotional reserves. or projects closely for expansion opportunities or long-term 25 Objects of d 0 1 s O a V ■ s 3 n V 1 60 Two quartets devotion Later this week romantic intimacy will increase. Remain If your birthday is this week...older relatives may soon V a ] a N ! * N V w proposals. Career gains are now a strong theme: ask prob- combined 26 Records diplomatic and ask for detailed explanations. press for definitive career or family decisions. Areas of prime 1 i B 3 ti V a 3 1 1 O 0 1 s ing questions and refuse to remain silent. After Friday friends 61 Developed 28 Gold measure concern are financial security, long-term property agree- A z o s X 1 V 1 d 3 d or relatives require added attention. Someone close may 62 Pub choices 30 Yellow quartz °m Cancer (June 22-July 22). Over the next few days a ments or lifestyle changes. Before mid-October loved ones 63 Equals s i S d 3 a V IN "1 V now wish to dramatically change their home or romantic 31 Friend in Leon H v friendship may become flirtatious. Many Cancerians will may be moody or mildly anxious. Take none of it personally: 64 Appends 32 Fragment from s 3 1 V d A V M v 3 M 3 commitments. Be supportive. Your ideas are valid. a soon experience a new level of seduction in long-term at present, a fear of abandonment may be an underlying 65 Despise space S V V i V 1 O a s m o 3 social and romantic relationships. All is positive, so not to 33 Printer's 1 Sagittarius (November 22-December 21). Social influence in all key relationships. Early in 2004 romantic and DOWN measures worry. Do, however, expect loved ones to be vulnerable and romantic relationships are unpredictable this week: social commitments will intensify. Complex home choices 52 Rent again 1 Harvests 35 Bro or sis 45 Exchanged vows and sensitive to criticism. After Thursday finalize recently expect lovers and friends to be distracted by minor con- or family changes may be necessary throughout February. 2 Young hooter on the fly 53 Rub out 37 Churchill's neglected documents or paperwork. Authority figures will cerns. Some Sagittarians may also experience a wave of If so, ask for clearly defined deadlines and expectations. 3 Pace gesture 46 Takes up again 55 Manor's soon ask for completed assignments. Stay focused. Small 4 Muse of poetry 48 Subsequently proprietor unproductive nostalgia in key relationships. If so, encourage Vague promises or lingering doubts, if not confidently 38 Squirmy details or financial errors may soon prove costly. 5 "The Blue_" 42 Arthur of tennis 50 God of Islam 56 Republicans loved ones to review yesterday's mistakes or end past illu- resolved, will escalate by mid-March. Don't avoid difficult 6 Rouse from 51 Larger and 57 High card sions. After mid-week the business news in positive. Officials emotions or delicate discussions. All is well. 44 Inserts Leo (July 23-August 22). This week your romantic sleep fraudulently deeper fiddle 58 Links org. any suspicious offers which they might see in an ad. Remember, if an offer seems too Quote of the day good to be true, it probably is. After eating an entire STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS: The George-Anne is the official student bull, a mountain lion felt newspaper of Georgia Southern University, so good he started roar- owned and operated by GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided by GSU. ing. He kept it up until a The newspaper is the oldest continuously hunter came along and d in Bulloch County and Statesboro, Ga. The ideas expressed herein are those shot him. The moral: of the editor or the individual authors when you're full of bull, and do not necessarily represent the views of the Student Media Committee, keep your mouth shut. the administration, the faculty and staff A Cowboy's Guide of Georgia Southern University, or the University System of Georgia. The George- to Life Anne is published three times weekly during the academic year and five times during summers. Any questions regarding content should be directed to the editor at by phone at 912/681-5246 or fax at 912/486-7113. Believe it or not... Readers may also send electronic messages Each square inch of to the newspaper staff by visiting our web site at http://www.stp.gasou.edu. human skin consists of 1.9 OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES: Room 2023, F. million cells, 60 hairs, 90 I. Williams Center. The George-Anne, P.O. Box 8001, Georgia Southern University, oil glands, 19 feet of blood Statesboro, Ga. 30460. 912/681-5246 vessels, 625 sweat glands (News) or 912/618-5418 (Advertising) or , and 19,000 sensory 912/486-7113 (Fax) glands. ADVERTISING INFORMATION The George-Anne reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submitting advertising copy is Noon, one week prior to the intended publication date. For more information, rate cards, sample The biggest problem Bob had with dating publications, contact: David Brennaman, stewardesses was, of course, the break-up. 10 G-A Action Ads Advertising Director, ADS, (912) 681-5418; or Bill Neville, Student Media Coordinator, ALL FREE (912)681-0069. („ /»«P TMfS {$ FofZ et/eJOiNO FREEBIE INFO My Mouse.... ANv Tuts, is F&K^ PROOFING/ERRORS/OMISSIONS: student and faculty ads to be run in Pi/rVCHj>6- f*y Keys... the George-Anne must have a NAME, The newspaper makes every reasonable Set *nemwM- P.O. BOX and PHONE NUMBER. Ads effort to present correct and complete um„HeHo..iS ^Waniotft.- will be rejected if they do not have this information in advertisements. However, KerWn information. NO EXCEPTIONS. the advertiser is responsible for proofing the ad upon publication and should notify ■r STUDENTS BEWARE the newspaper immediately in the event of an ATTENTION - The George-Anne screens error. The newspaper is not responsible for all advertisements prior to publication. any errors in advertisements and its liability The newspaper strives to accept ads for for adjustments is limited to the amount of legitimate products and services only. space the error occupied in the ad. Further, Students are urged to exercise caution the newspaper is not responsible for any when replying to ads — particularly those damages caused due to an ad's omission (^/AAotAcH.' OMcH/J) which require a credit card number, other from a particular edition and its responsibility iwwmmwm. personal information, or money in advance of SAX> solely is to reschedule the ad in the next sen** H*r i^es t«e.»aa*£\ «eef@>\<**»»^«"" -*-u>.i«a*>M«w8s.««x After Stan's computer beat him at chess, the delivery of a product or service. Students regular edition at the regular advertising it seemed there was no stopping it. are also urged to report to the newspaper rates. CLASSIFIED ADS: Free classified ads from students, faculty and staff must be non-commercial in nature and submitted in ■ writing, with the name of the sender, local I address, and phone number. No free ads j Rip Us Off. I taken via telephone-at this price we don't I take dictation. One free ad per person per ■ That's right - you heard right. Rip us off. Get something for nothing. Say hello to a ■ week. Commercial classified are 20 cents ■ per word with a $4 minimum per insertion. I friend. Find a roommate. Get a job. Find a home for a litter of kittens. Buy a wombat. ■ Tearsheets are $2 extra per insertion. I"! CIRCULATION INFORMATION: Mail | Or sell your Beamer (right, like you expect us to believe that you - and not your folks ■ subscriptions are not availabel at this time. ■ - actually have the title to that BMW). Regardless of your purpose (or even if you However, readers may visit our web site for ■ free access to current and past issues. Visit ■ www.stp.gasou.edu. It is the goal of the ■ are a congenital liar like the Beamer owner), Georgia's liveliest classified ad section newspaper to have its edition placed on- line within 24 hours of publication. Breaking I is for you. Students, faculty and staff can have their 20-word action ads published ■ news will be placed on-line as warranted. ■ ■ for nothing (non-commercial listings only, please). Fill out the little rectangles below, The George-Anne is distributed free of ■ charge on the Georgia Southern University a j and send your ad to G-A Action Ads, POB 8001, GSU or drop them by our offices in campus through delivery sites located in ■ campus buildings, at off-campus sites, and ■ the Williams Center, Room 2023. You MUST include your name and P.O. Box ■ in residence halls. ■ NOTICE: Readers may pick up one ■ number to qualify for a freebie. Remember, keep it short: students, faculty and ■ free copy, and a second for a roommate or acquaintance, at distribution sites. ■ staff must pay 200 per words for those which exceed the 20-word limit. And, please ■ Additional copies are 35 cents each and are ■ available at the Williams Center. However, ■ - no telephone calls... at this price we don't take dictation. ■ unauthorized removal of additional copies from a distribution site constitutes theft ■ under Georgia law, a misdemeanor offense ! ■ punishable by a fine and/or jail time. Editors will seekto have any person(s) who removes ■ more than the authorized number of copies ■ from distribution sites prosecuted to the full ■ extent of the law. ■ NOTE: We gratefully acknowledge the theft ■ of our slogan - "Liked by Many, Cussed by Some, Read by them All" -from Robert Sadly, most of Arnold's campaign money is ■ Williams of the Blackshear Times. Call Bob and he can tell you who he stole it from ■ being sucked up by lawsuits from victims originally. ft of bone-crushing handshakes. ■ ■ 20 Announcements (commuter to Rincon) miles. AM/FM cass. 60 Business Opportunities ■ Cruise PW PL. Excellent condition. $5950. STARTYOUR own Fraternity! Zeta BetaTau ■ 764-3833 after 6 pm. AVON/MARK REPRESENTATIVES is looking for men to start a new Chapter. needed. Ages 17+ Can Make Money ■ MAZDA MIATA convertible, 1994, white, If you are interested in academic success, selling Avon, trendy Mark products. Bonus t excellent condition, loaded with all options a chance to network, and an opportunity to Opportunities available. Call Jane @ 800- ■' ■ including tan leather., 5 speed. 83K miles. make friends in a non-pledging Brotherhood, 519-2993 email: [email protected] or call 1-800- $7000, call 488-2217 or 681-5828. J 1VJU 1V1U01 ^UlVll LETE THIS PART TO QUALIFY FOR FREEBIE ■ 431-9674. 90 Education 52 Bicycles ■■■■^■HaHBl^BaBB • FUN & STUFF Visit our Web site for list of 40 Autos for Sale MEN'S BIKE for sale. Good condition. things to do that are educational and fun. On- 1 Name POB Phone # ■ Almost new. Asking $75. Call 681-6403 FOR SALE: 1999Toyota Corolla CE, 99,000 line at http://www.stp.gasou.edu/funstuff/ • ^ The A www.Mp.ga50u.ttiu GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, August 21,2003 11A Healthy Living bySprengelmeyer & Davis Cutting board tips Wood and plastic cutting boards can both harbor germs if they are not cleaned and sanitized well. Washing • Use hot soapy Sanitizing • Put board into dishwasher for a full cycle or pour boiling water on it Drying • Air-dry board; ONE OR TWO female roommates needed. ROOMMATE WANTED 3BR 2BA House systems, not asking much, free amp Hawthorne Apts., located near school. 160 acres 18 acre lake 5 minutes from included. Call 681 -8865, ask for Jordan or avoid Availability immediately. Call for more GSU call 687-6894. leave a message. recontaminating it details 770-584-3390. WANTED: ONE Female sublease beautiful 240 Services 290 Travel 3Bed 3Bath house. Planter's Row. $325/mo, Two-board technique 1/3 utilities, washer/dryer included. Quiet DISTRESSED? patio, yard, porch. Please call Kristen FUN & STUFF VisitourWeb • Use separate boards NOWHERE TO TURN? 681-6712. site for list of places to visit and things to for cutting cooked, ready- Financial Independence! do that are both educational and fun. On- FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share We can help! to-eat foods and uncooked 3BR/1BA house. Rent $225 plus half Toll-Free 1-800-617-5392 line at http://www.stp.gasou.edu/ foods, which are more utilities available August 1. Call Katie. funstuff/ Leave message. 690-6222 or 489- SPRING BREAK 2004. Travel with STS, ' likely to carry bacteria 5785.690-6222. 260 Stereo & Sounds America's #1 Student Tour Operator to FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 3 bedroom FOR SALE 2 JL-Audio XR component Jamaica, Cancun.AcapuIco, Bahamas and ® 2003 KRT 3 bath house $225 deposit, $225/mo renbt Florida. Now hiring campus reps. Call for Source: Mayo Clinic, KRT Photo plus 1/2 utilities. Please call Christy 839- group discounts. Information/Reservat Service 4022. Available now! 120Furniture&Appliances RED NOSE pitbull puppies for sale. 4 males, 3 females. Males $200. Females FOR SALE: bedroom suit: bed, dresser, $150. Available July 18th. Call George nightstand, end tables, entertainment 681-9887 center, dining room suit set. Asking $400 EIGHT REDNOSE pittbull puppies for sale. for all, will sell individually. Call 481-0545 4 males $200 each; 3 females $150 each. ask for Jovan No papers. Call George 681-9887, NEW WASHING achine $300 OBO. FREE FIVE Month old puppy, pure bred. Also older dryer and microwave for sale. Doberman puppy, to a good home. Ears and Everything works great. Can sell separately. CM* tail clipped. Shots up to date. Call Nima at For details call 531-5474 678-860-7689. WASHER AND Dryer for sale. $150.00 for pair. Ask for Jonathan 601-2626. 220 Rentals & Real Estate FOR SALE bedroom suit, bed, dresser, HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 block from GSU. mirror, nightstand, entertainment center. Student seeks 2 roommates for 3 bdrm Asking $500 for all — will sell individually. house. Pets allowed. 2 rooms = $415/450. Call 481 -1915 and ask for Brandi. Call Matt 404-434-8165 FOR SALE: love seat, full size bed with APARTMENT AVAILABLE: fall sublease: frame, and bar stools. 681-5415. Statesboro Place, fully furnished, utilities ROUND DINING table with wooden top and included & cable — $335 per month. Private black metal base. Glass topper included. room and bath. Call Kisha 706-437-8135 Like-new condition $190. 681-7356 3 BDRM house for rent. Walk to campus. Pets require additional deposit. Total rent ^^^jHtelj^/Vanted^^ for all 3 bdrms is $625. Call Dave @ 770- HANDYHELPER. PAINT scraping, 354-2334 sanding, yardwork, pressure-washing, 3 BED 2 Bath Townhouse Park Place. No miscellaneous. $6/hourif dependable, hard- deposit $235/mo. Move-in date now! Please working and good-natured. 8-15 hours/wk. call 678-595-9399 to inquire. Perfect Place Carpentry skills a plus. 488-2323. for friends. $500 SIGNING bonus sublease needed 165 Mobile Homes ASAP! Call Ashley 688-9883. STUDENTS WELCOME BACK. Downtown Nevils 2BR-2BASinglewide $350/mo; 3BR- 230 Roommates 2BA Dblwide $450/mo and 3BR Home FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom $450/mo. Call 681-2423. house. Nice neightborhood near campus. 170 Motorcycles $208 per month. Call 764-3121. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Rent$230/ HONDA NIGHTHAWK CB 250 motorcycle mo. Park Place 2 Bed 2 Bath Now Available! 5500 miles. 1994. Outstanding condition. Call 681-1663 or 531-5197 80 mpg. New tires. $1500. 912-488-2217 ROOMMATE WANTED: two bedroom or 912-681-5828. apartment. Walking distance to campus. Only $237.50 plus utilities per month. Call 180 Musical Eric at 678-1347. VOICES IN Ministry is looking for singers, NEED A place to live for fall 2003 semester directors and musicians for upcoming year. only! 3BR 2BA hgouse for rent. Male or For further details contact Taurance Hurst, female roommates welcome. $275 plus vice president at 681 -2059 or 601 -2293. utilities. Call Michael 682-4379. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed! 3 BR 3 BA BREAK INTO LOCAL MUSIC SCENE house $225 deposit and $225/mo rent plus Local Bar Looking for Musical Acts 1/2 of utilities. Please call Christy 839-4022. Please Call 681-2200 Available August 1st. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for very nice 3 bedroom house ASAP. If interested, call 200 Pets & Su pplies 489-8227. Placing a G-A Action Ad is as Easy as... Commercial and Non-Student Advertising 1. Compose your ad ~ write down what you want to say concisely and clearly. Please include telephone numbers or addresses as warranted. 2. Count the words and multiply by 20e per word. Please note: There is a $4 minimum per ad. And if your want a copy of you ad as it appears in the paper mailed to you, please include $1 per ad for mailing and han- dling. 3. Pick a category header under which your ad will appear. 4. Pay for your ad (checks or money orders, only, please) DISH NETWORK VALUE PAK 5. Send it to us. By mail: G-A Action Ads, POB 8001, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, GA 30460; or in person: visit Room 2023 or 2022 Williams Center (top floor) during normal business hours (9am to 4 pm daily) Commercial and Non-Student Display Advertising Call 681 -5418 for assistance. The display classified rate are $7 per column inch. ADS representatives will be happy to help you. «PiT lifetime USA^ Student, Faculty and Staff Action Ads •raeiiHaBXawiL Current students, faculty and staff members may place a free classified ad in the cine^' newspaper at no charge. To qualify, advertisers messages must be 25 words or less in length, non-commercial in nature, and the advertiser MUST provide their © K9B *™ name, Landrum Box and telephone numbers for our records. (Or use the "Rip Us PLUS, MANY MORE! CHANNELS Off" free classified coupon which appears periodically in the newspaper). Free classified may be mailed to G-A Action Ads, POB 8001, or brought by Room 2023 Williams Center on campus. Please no phone calls for free ads... at this price we don't take dictation, i > COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Name CONNECT UP TO 4 TVS Address. WITH FREE STANDARD PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION City, State, ZIP Telphone Number . Category of Ad (Circle One Only) 01 •Announcements 11-Help Wanted 21-Services 02-Arts & Crafts 12'Lost& Found 22-Sports & Stuff 03-Autos for Sale 13"Miscellaneous for Sale 23»Stereo & Sound 04»Auto Parts, Repair 14*Motorcycles 24'Swap & Trade 05«Business Opportunities 15»Musical 25»Television & Radio Come by and see us today! 06-Child Care 16"Personal 26'Vans & Trucks 07»Education 17-PetsS Supplies 27-Wanted 08»Freebies 18»Photography 28-Weekends & Travel ALLTECH -. Main Street Village (next to Hospital).... 871-7522 09»Furniture & Appliances 19'Rentals & Real Estate 29'Etcetera 10Garage Sales 20Roommates ASAP - 406 S. Main Street... 764-2337 Ad Message IN TOUCH -1596 Chandler Road 871 -5555 HOME OFTHE LOWEST ALL-DIGITAL PRICE IN AMERICA... EVERY DAY! A $49.99 programming credit will be applied to the 2nd, 3rd and 4th month of service. Three Months Free offer is valid only on America's Top 100 Value Pak or higher and requires participation in Digital Home Plan. ^ Digital Home Plan requires Social Security Number, valid major credit card and 12-month commitment to the Digital Home Plan of your choice. ,+ Use Additional Paper if Necessary Pay a one-time $49.99 Activation Fee and receive a $49.99 credit on your first bil i. Participation is subject to credit approval. CM Offer ends 9/30/03. For new, first-time DISH Network residential customers.only. All prices, packages and programming subject to change without notice. Local and state sales taxes may apply. Where applicable, receiver rental fees and Amount * SEND IT TO: G-A Action Ads, POB 8001, Georgia South- programming are taxed separately. All DISH Network programming, and any other services that are provided, are subject to the terms and conditions of the Residential Customer Agreement, which is available at www.dishnetwork.com or upon H em University, Statesboro, GA 30480; or in person: visit Enclosed Room 2023 or 2022 Williams Center (top floor) request. Significant restrictions apply to DISH Network hardware and programming availability, and for all offers. See your DiSH Network Retailer, DISH Network product literature or the DISH Network website at www.dishnetwork.com for complete i\ details and restrictions. A $240 Cancellation Fee applies for early termination of services contract. Social Security Numbers are used to obtain credit scores and will not be released to third parties except for verification and collections -3 purposes onjj. All service marks and trademarks belong to their respective owners. W The RGE 12A Thursday, August 21,2003 THE PAC IS BACK* Performing Arts Center shines in its second season By Tiffany Helmly [email protected] Everyone knows where Paulson Stadium and the RAC are, but the Perform- ing Arts Center is more of a mystery. The PAC is fairly new here on campus and many people haven't made it out there yet. It is across from the Forest Building and the Technology Building on the corner of Chandler Road and Plant Drive. Last year's inaugural season for the PAC was a huge success. Many talented artists traveled to perform at one of the newest additions to Southern's campus as well as many fans. Some of the Lonesome River Band fans traveled from Chicago to hear them play. The director of the Performing Arts Center, Dagmar Bardo, is just as excited'about the upcoming season. This year is sure to be filled with just as much talent. The Broadway Series will start off with "Seussical the Musical" in December. "The Cat in the Hat," "Horton the Elephant," "Gertrude McFuzz," and many other favorite Seuss characters join together to save the Jungle of Nool. " 'Seussical' is a host of inventive characters and allows playgoers to re- discover Seuss' gently sly political messages and playful cadences embedded in a broad entertainment format," said The Seattle Times. In January, the Aquila Theatre Company's production of "Othello" will hit the stage. Shakespeare's masterpiece explores the destruction of a noble man through racial hatred, jealousy, and mistrust. Othello, a Moor and mercenary for the Venetian army, secretly marries Desdemona, the daughter of a high- powered senator. Othello's trusted friend, Iago, becomes jealous of Othello's conquests and begins his revenge by questioning Desdemona's fidelity. The classic "The Sound of Music" arrives in March. The true story of a widowed father of seven and the young Maria who left the abbey to care for them and their flight from Nazi rule into the Austrian Alps captures audiences' attention with a memorable score including "My Favorite Things," "Sixteen Going On Seventeen," "So Long, Farewell," and many other favorite tunes. The Concert Series will start off with Cornell Gunter's Coasters and The Special Photos Platters in January. These fifties stars have delighted fans for years. The Platters had four number one songs, sixteen gold records, and were made famous for enjoy the performances of both Native Trails and The Peking Acrobats as well. songs such as "Only You," "The Magic Touch," "I'm Sorry," and "The Great "Deeply Rooted is spiritual fervor, physical prowess, and sheer, unalloyed Well known books are also brought to the stage: "Amelia Bedelia 4 Mayor! & Pretender." The Coasters, supreme comedians of rock and roll, sold million? joy in movement," Chicago Sun-Times. Ballet Magnificat!, the world's premier Other Story Books," "Freedom Train," and "Sarah, Plain and Tall." ofrecordsincluding"CharlieBrown,""YaketyYak,""LittleEgypt,""Loye Potion Christian ballet company, will perform in April. This company is dedicated to presenting Christian gospel to the world and using dance as a means of Georgia Southern's Special Event is the presentation of Saturday Night #9," and "Down in Mexico." Fever based on the movie which prompted a cultural revolution and became Jim Walker and Free Flight will be performing in February. Jim Walker is worship. the largest selling sound track in history. The score will include well known an extremely talented flutist that crosses different styles of music: from jazz A new series has been added this year: the Heritage Series. The Heritage favorites "Night Fever," "Jive Talkin'," and "Stayin Alive." This performance to classical. Free Flight's sound has turned jazz fans into classical fans and Series will include Native Trails in November and The Peking Acrobats in will take place November 9. vice versa playing anything from Bach and Beethoven to Miles Davis and the February. Native Trails explores cultural similarities between American tribes Along with the different professional series, many student and faculty per- Beatles. They've performed on the Tonight Show and Today Show, as well as and the indigenous tribes of Mexico through music and dance. Flute solos and formances will be held at the PAC. The GSU Theatre & Performance will be at the Hollywood Bowl and New York City's Lincoln Center. fast paced pieces with Aztec musicians and dancers will entertain the audience presenting "Much Ado About Nothing" on October 1-4. and GSU Opera will Ricky Skaggs and the Kentucky Thunder will be rolling in the 'Boro in May. culminating with World Champion hoop dancers. perform October 30-31.TheMusicDepartmentwillbeperforming throughout Traditional elements such as bluegrass, gospel, honky-tonk, and western swing The PAC presents "Native Trails" in conjunction with the Georgia Southern the semester at the PAC including the Faculty Showcase on September 9 and mixed with contemporary songs and state-of-the-art production techniques Native American Festival. For more information on other festival events, call many other performances by the GSU Wind Ensemble, the Jazz Band, and have earned Skaggs eighteen Top Ten singles, four Grammies, and eight trophies 912-681-5444 or 912-681-0570. The Peking Acrobats hail from the People's other Concert bands. from the Country Music Association as well as the Horizon award and Male Republic of China. This elite group of gymnasts, jugglers, cyclists, and tumblers Tickets go on sale for the general public beginning September 15 and all Vocalist award for the year 1982 and later the Entertainer of the Year award. leaves audiences spellbound by their graceful athleticism. These performers GSU faculty/staff/students will receive 10 percent off single ticket prices. For The Dance Series will present Deeply Rooted Dance Theatre in February. The start training as early as the age of 5 and begin mastering disciplines that were more ticket information, you can call the box office at 912-486-7999 or toll performance is based on African traditions influenced through contemporary being taught during the Ch'in Dynasty (225-207 BCE). free at 866-PAC-ARTS. African-American experience and broader American culture. In the School Matinee Series, elementary and middle school students can Looking for a hot date?" ch Strategies inq Skills Job Search Strategies Preparing for Grad School Your Career Doctor and the members of the Career Services team are taking appointments for the Fall. Call the office at 681-5197 to schedule a visit today! Rachel Barrett rabarrett@gasou .ed u COBA Career Doctor Wallace Brown [email protected] COST Career Doctor Pearl Middleton [email protected] CHHS Career Doctor Karen Townsend [email protected] CLASS Career Doctor Amy Williams [email protected] COE Career Doctor Students that are undeclaired or in the College of Graduate Studies or College of Information Technology are welcome to visit our Williams Center office location in Suite 1058 for career guidance from one of our professional staff members. Try out "IRAK at http://students.georgiasouthern.edu/career ^H H^^aiMiH * % www.stp.gasou.edu Spanning (nearly) a Centum * ■ * * i * C5 Georgia Southern's roots grow deep in Statesboro soil By Cory Cunningham Hall at that time, was home to the girls' dormitory and is [email protected] now the location of the Financial Aid Office. Deal Hall, « a, * Far from what it has become today, Georgia formerly West Hall, was the boys' dormitory. Today, this Southern University began as a small rural building houses the Cashier's Office, where students go college when it was founded in 1906 as the to pay their tuition, among others. First District Agricultural and Mechanical In 1924 the school's name was changed to the Geor- School. gia Normal School, due to the fact that the school was The school opened on February 5,1908 on 300 acres now offering more classes other than those dealing with of land with only 15 students enrolled. The total cost agriculture or housekeeping. Specifically, the school of enrollment at the school was only $150.50 for the began to offer many classes in education. entire nine-month school year. The sports teams at this time were collectively called Most of the students that attended grewup on farms the "Aggies," but that would change in 1929 when the around the area and had never left home before heading school's name was changed again to the South Georgia off for the "Culture," as it became known by locals. Teacher's College and the sports teams were now called From the beginning, both boys and girls were the "Blue Tide." allowed to attend the school, and the general study Guy H.Weils was president of the school from 1926 classes were co-educational. However, they attended to 1934 and was instrumental in bringing a four-year degree program to the school and also in getting the - # separate specialized classes. While the boys went off to learn about farming and repairing machinery, girls name changed and the school recognized as a college. studied mostly cooking, sewing, etiquette and how to Lake Wells.across from Henderson Library, was named properly set a table. after him. ■ When The George-Anne was founded in 1927, the Named president in 1934, Marvin S. Pittman had name was chosen because it sounded like "Georgian," been educated across the country, receiving his Ph.D. but also to reflect this co-educational aspect of the from Columbia University in New York. Pittman got * school. the South dropped from the school's name to make it The three original buildings from this time are still simply Georgia Teacher s College because, by this time, used by GSU faculty. The Marvin Pittman Administra- students were attending the school from other areas of tion Building, which housed the classrooms and ad- Georgia. The schools team's names were also changed ministrative offices back in 1908, is now home to the again to the "Professors." GSU History Office of the President, as well as many other offices. Pittman also worked to acquire the funding for the New Hotspots This building is usually the centerpiece in brochures school's first library, the Rosenwald building, in 1937. or pamphlets about GSU. This building now houses the GSU Museum. Clubs & Organizations The two other original buildings are Anderson Hall Despite these accomplishments, Pittman, who be- Places of Worship and Deal Hall. Anderson Hall, which was called East lieved that the college should be desegregated, was fired I » On Screen See History, Page 2B Restaurants W * Leisure & Recreation ■■■ ■■■M^HH^^^H HM^^^^^^H ■■■ ■ y"^ The A www.sijisasou.edu GEORGE-ANNE 2B Thursday, August 21,2003 HISTORY, FROM PAGE IB UTUKJtM s.vnxuAr on fired as president in 1941 after being accused by growth. It did. The Qeorge»Anne PliHi.iSHW SI IMS ttUD&KTS »F CS0W3A TI.ACtiEUK COtiECE Thanks in part to the football team's popularity then Governor of Georgia, Eugene Talmadge, who was (xuxaestina, GA, MWBAT.JAITOAK* S* »" strongly in favor of segregation, of teaching "racial and success; the college was renamed once more to equality"and"communism."Pittman was also accused Georgia Southern University in 1990, 84 years after %JVBEN1S BUPPmHJ &&TURBMV& OFF of embezzling money from- the school for his farm. it was founded. EAN'S LIST FOR IJoknTempk Grapes IISpeaks ADMIMSTlATIOiN ADOPTS NEW The backlash from the students, who protested after GSU has continued to grow by leaps and bounds M^^SMIB. To Students Friday Morning SYSTEM OF CLASS SCHEDUU STUDENT COUNCIL'S Pittman's firing, and the lack of evidence in the case, ever since. In only the last few years the campus has STUDENTS MAKE" * POPULAR SPBAKBIt REAWtfG MATTER THK HONOR UST PLAN GOES OVER led to Pittman's reinstatement as president in 1943, seen new buildings for the College of Education and . TALK ON AMERICA rotLTABllATEO «(** Georgia Southern College and the mascot was changed lege of Information Technology. fc* (S{4^ Vf'VX ituArtlt, W»pan i«« fcaawy 1*. «'* *Ktt|eci *SJ t»2 MUNWMttll U**i UsB *?«£#<* t*t ■ ti» strcaKe- o( ;T»rly-*M w.ft» one last time to the Eagle. Despite the fact that the original three First District * it* Rtf feirto* tb» *?*&* *****- T«T. W&&& "iu-* at it**,. 6? ■ UtHni B»ett> >rtt^ ■ '.i,>tf*J haw. ft* £J»- Under the new mascot, the college continued to Agricultural and Mechanical School buildings are all «r At *p*-i" ***«**; ****» Jo*- . . »*K g^l «»ilnM ?*it.--.-. *»ta* ii^ ;;.^ ■ MtfffcNd «Wl *U**si w* »cto>- (kfttff pa* i*>* mtM, ntHf» tu*n ;1^ «►, <*«#«<*) •»!!>: «£***«* *** grow. In 1978, Dale Lick was named president and still intact and in use, the campus of Georgia Southern Ttw j^vHerr. R? Aiiwtj () lW»i:f*C&, UW*WC*i -■■ brought Erk Russell to the school to create a football University now bears little resemblance to the school *tr *aar rtodiMto fcttt £M d&~ t^i nriiar )-^ti •» U :' -i (In team in the hopes that it would help to continue the it was when it began. Guy H. Wells Marvin Pittman ^■Mi^H ^^^■^^■IM The LrEORGE" Thursday, August 21,2003 3B Javacup: The Boro's newest coffee shop Everyday discounts for students I-Topping Pizza *5 99 * $7 99 * Medium Large "Valid only with Student ID. ©2003 Pizza Hut, Inc.The Pizza Hut? name, logo and related marks are trademarks of Pizza Hut, Inc. Delivery where available; charges may apply. File Photo Delivery drivers carry no more than $20 cash. Java Cup, pictured above, is located on Chandler Road across from Johnson Hal ~ By Erin K. Nease they decided that the students at GSU reality segment on salons. [email protected] could really use a place to go get coffee I spoke briefly with the pro- [L°w® OS)© ffesgS Javacup, the Boro's newest coffee and hang out and study. ducer responsible for the show and shop celebrated it's grand opening The atmosphere at Javacup is he couldn't tell me the name of the last Saturday. friendly and casual. Its brightly show or even if it would be a series or /Ls*s©i " Owners Brooke and Britney, painted walls are done in yellow, a special. But he did say that the rea- both 19, are sophomores at GSU. lime green, red, and blue. There is a son that he chose this particular salon Their grand opening and neither comfy couch, an overstuffed chair, and was because it was a mother /daughter was nervous about the prospect of a television. business (Britney's mother and sister sacrificing much valued social time Need to check your email? They've worked there together) and because to dedicate themselves to the hard also got three computers with Inter- of the opening of Javacup. 129 South Main Street work that will come with running a net access. In addition to the expected The best part of all is that Javacup business and attending college classes coffees, (espressos, and cappuccinos) is located right across from campus in simultaneously. Javacup also offers ice cream, smooth- the building where Scumma Records 764-5489 The girls said that the idea for the ies, muffins, bagels, biscotti, a variety used to be. Javacup's regular hours are coffee shop came to them in the wee of chips and sandwiches. currently from 7 am to 8 pm. However hours of the morning when they were Britney's mother owns a beauty the girls assured me that they wouldbe Dine-ln/Delivery/Carryout studying for exams and had to go to shop in Effingham County and is staying open 24 hours during exams the gas station to get some coffee to currently being filmed by the Dis- weeks. It's so close that you can walk help them stay awake. It was then that covery Channel for some kind of there, so go check it out! Mon-Thurs 11:00am- lOipm File Photo Fri & Sat • 11:00am-11 K)0pm perform music since his birth. They Champ, plays the Bass. Q Baja met through Georgia Southern's Their first show was at Horizons Sun • I lAOam-IOflOpm f(§|n |(§4 lli® music department several years ago, and they've been playing around decided to form a band and have been Georgia since. Matt recalls his most Intersection of Hwy 301 & Hwy 67 Burrito playing since. They won the "Most memorable showbeing at St. Patrick's m original" award at the 2002 Battle Day in Savannah in 2001 when they \ (Formerly Western Sizzlin) of the Bands.This is their first time played in front of a huge crowd Band Bash playing at Baja Burrito. that seemed to enjoy themselves Statesboro, Ga. Lyka Champ plays on Friday and thoroughly. puts on a high-energy show. Sanj, Look for covers of their influ- 2003 the rhythm guitarist, says they are ences at their shows and some The Largest Chinese Buffet in Town influenced by everything but mainly original work. By Stephen Cunningham classic rock, metal, and heavy metal. [email protected] He says that they are a hard rockband, Three multi-influenced bands which brings loads of excitement to come together for the Baja Burrito the crowd. Bash this Thursday thru Saturday Their members include the between 9:30 and 10:00 p.m. and aforementioned Sanj Singh. Matt Snowcrab, Grilled Steaks, goes until 1:00 a.m. Elohsa will take Yogus on bass, Paul Eubanks on lead the stage on Thursday, followed by guitar, and B.J. Brush on lead vocals. Salmon, Cocktail Shrimp, Fried Lyka Champ on Friday, and closing Their drummer for the night is Eloh- Shrimp, Mussels, Sushi with Middle Ground on Saturday. The sa's Brandon Kunka. Sanj also stated cost of the shows will be three dollars saying, "it's fun to see what music the at the door. band brings together and it's fun to Elohsa takes the stage on Thursday see the crowd's reaction", Elohsa won Please Cull For Reservations I lunch Buffet $550 and plays 90's hard rock style show. the "Best Stage Presence" Award at the Their influences range from Tool to 2002 Battle of the Bands. 2 Large Thin Pizzas "XltafM ForBnsiness Meetings. Birthdays! Dinner Buffet T Alice in Chains to Weezer to Stone The last band performing is 12 Wings Temple Pilots. The band members Middle Ground, whom takes the stage OR Anniversary Parties w/o Snow Crab are Sam Jameson, bass, who has been on Saturday. Their influences are all 2 Liter of Coke playing guitar for over nine years and sorts of rock music ranging from Ozzy Delivered HALF PRICE FRJEE HALF PRICE FREE bass for over two. to Bon Jovi to Metallica. They also CHINA SUPER DINNER CHfNASUPER BUFFET CHINASUPE1 LUNCH 'BUfflsl CHINA SUPER BUFFET Robby Tachney, drums, received met through the music department Buy 1 Adult Buffet and 2 Buy 1 Lunch Buffet and Buy 3 Buffet and 4 drinks Buy 3 Buffet and 4 drinks at and they've been playing for around drinks at reg. price, get 1 two drinks at reg. price get his first drum set in seventh grade. at reg. price, get 1 Buffet reg. price, get 1 Buffet Buffet at HALF PRICE another of eq. or less, Brandon Kunka, guitar and back up three years. B.J. Brush is the lead singer, EMS FREE! FREE! Dinner Only value for HALF PRICE vocals, can play drums, bass and Michael Avant is the Rhythm guitar and back-up vocals, Josh Robert is the currently plays lead guitar for Elohsa. MEfeSesCrebBuffei, Motto be S&fedss SnowOah %tit&, Not to be 764-1575 ■^Nottobecomfcinwi fccWeiSaow Crot B*t, Nol to be combined with airy other offef. LimH wte per combined with ony other offer. Limitarieper combined with ony other offer. Limit one per Travis, the lead singer, has wanted to drums, and Matt Yogus, also of Lyka \vtih any other offer. Limit one per party, per parfy,pcrtablepefvtsil.cxp 9/30/03 206 North Side Dr fablepMvtsitexp9/30/03 .■,,;: , oorty,pertobtepervisit.exp 9/30/03 party, per fable per visit, exp 9/30/03 Driver Gratu'it"" i^^^^^^^^^^^^H^MMHBHBB^H ^^H^^iM GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, August 21,2003 Clubs & Organizations AITP/CIS Michael Walker Phonalh Accounting Association Scon Blair 871-5531 African Student Association Mary Caulley 871-7758 Alpha Delta Pi Blair Riley 681-6440 Alpha Kappa Alpha Michelle Ingram 871-7986 Alpha Omicron Pi Amy Swindell 681-2674 Alpha Phi Omega Jeremiah Chapman 688-3336 Alpha Tau Omega ' Harvey Wadsworth 681-4324 American Marketing Assn. DustinTate 681-8499 American Society of Interior Design Tasha Taylor 871-5693 American Society of Mechanical Eng Jason Borden 488-2476 Antme Crew Christina 1 Incy 688-2254 Anthropological Society Ryan Curran 681-5443 Association for Computing Math, Adam Ham 871-6600 Baptist Student Union Brad Mercier 681-2241 Baseball Club Clifford Ellrich 486-3684 Best Buddies Kelley Offenbacher 681-4069 Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting) Robert Eldson 541-4433 Beta Beta Beta (Biology) Shauna Wilson 871-5378 Beta Gamma Sigma (Bus. Admin) Dr.BUlBolen 681-5336 Billiard Club Brian Sadowski 681-2656 Black Student Alliance Aziza el-Sharr 871-7339 Campus Single Parent Assn. Deque Rogers 512-9550 Chemistry Club Donald Powell 601-2688 Chi Sigma Iota (Counseling) 489-4839 Chinese Student and Scholar Assn. Amanda Stewart Christ Full Gospel Ministries XiaoXiong 681-1240 Christian Campus Fellowship Dele Olowoyo 681-4184 Climbing Club Erin layton 688:2924 College Republicans Charles Edwards Collegiate 4-R Club Jess Warren 871-3035 Construction Guild MeKssa Odom 871-7414 Creative Writers' Club John Wells 842-5902 Cycling Holly Gillilano 764-2045 D.I.M.E.S. Shanta Harper 871-2189 Debate Team Jordan Billinger 678-9099 Delta Chi Wes Ncal 681-4927 Delta Sigma Pi Raymond Richards 681-2151 Dietetic Association April Finley ,688-9689 Ducks Unlimited Jason Butler 481-27-10 Dyverzion Dance Team Michaels. Terrell 681-1572 Now Hiring Eagle Entertainment JanelieLunsford 486-7270 Eagle Motorsports Jerel Scott 871-6645 Eagle Student Athletic Training A Jonathan Parke 681-3283 Eagle Student Official Associat io NickCochran 489-6056 Equestrian Patty Craw 486-3458 Eta Sigma Gamma Becky Rimer 531-4421 Dedicated Students! Family and Consumer Science Kassie Roberts Fellowship Christian Athletes Fencing Club Trade Bond 863-5935 Finance Association Brandon Milford 871-4279 Focused Justin Sampls 489-0640 The Office of Development is now accepting applications for student Full Contact Dodgebaii Pete Johnson 688-2110 Gamma Beta Phi {Interdiscipiinar Sean Mannion 688-2791 Phonathon callers. Successful applicants will have strong Gamma Sigma Sigma Tameyer Evans 681-6142 Geoclub Jenny Hawkins 767-0947 communication skills, a passion for Georgia Southern University and George Anne Amanda Permenter 681-5246 a great work ethic. Selected applicants will be asked to participate German Club/Delta Phi Delta Angela Ford 871-3515 Golden Key (Interdisciplinary) Brittany Deal 764-6443 in a group interview for additional screening. Hours are Monday Graduate Student Organization Bryant Smalley 764-8836 Graphics and Printing Assn. Garrett Smith 688-2120 through Thursday 4:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m.- 2:00 Habitat for Humanity Jessica McCubbins 681-7442 p.m. Health and Physical Education Cassie Battle 871-4157 Hillel Counselorship Aaron Feldser 688-3139 Hispanic Student Association Jose Castro 833-3918 History Club Deborah Barr 681-5617 Applications will be available and accepted between 1:00 p.m.- 5:00 Hotel and Restaurant Managemen Michelle Nichols 681-1067 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Alumni House (across from the lnst. Elec. and Electronic Eng. Brendan Watson institute of Industrial Eng. 871-4015 Herty Building at the corner of Georgia Avenue and Herty Drive) Interfraternity Council Josh Hall 601-1632 International Student Club Othyneil Pinder 489-4908 Deadline for applications is August 29, 2003. Japanese American Friendship Christina Huey 688-2963 Joker's Wild Steven Austin 681-5436 Judo/Jiu-jitsu Robert Ketterman 681-7649 Justice Studies Club EvaGaines 871-7596 Kappa Alpha Justin Harvey 681-8723 Kappa Delta Katie Lindsay 681-9948 Kappa Kappa Gamma Jennifer Hernandez 871-3084 Kappa Sigma Michael Crawford 681-1975 Lacrosse Jonathan Thomas 681-8573 Lambda Alpha Epsilon Briana Holloway 681-1065 Latter Day Saints Lisa Hartman 681-9967 Life Ministries Jennifer Burns 541-1560 Liquid Effects Breakdance Crew Brian Nelson Lutheran Student Fellowship Cara Niehoff 681-8259 Martial Arts Club David Duke 842-4745 Media Communication Assn-lnternatl Jennifer N. Gordon 681-8149 Miscellany Jerome Powell Muslim Student Association NAACP Jesus Furqan 486-3358 National Pan-Hellenic Council Christopher Brown 871-5354 National Society of Black Engineers Justin Morgan 678-1556 Native American Students Org. Sonta Dickey 764-8237 Omicron Delta Kappa Michele Stusak 489-1738 Order of Omega Billy Reese 681-5185 Pain (ball Club Thomas Davis 871-5420 Panhellenic Council Jessica Deckert 681-1308 Phi Alpha ThetaHooor Society MattBoone 681-0238 Phi Beta Lambda Jessica Pope Phi Beta Sigma Warren Goosby 688-2919' Phi Eta Sigma (Freshmen) David McCollum 681-6370 PhiMu 681-6675 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Music) M err i Ellen Phi Sigma PJ (Interdisciplinary) 681-2113 Phi Sigma Tau Philosophy Honors Shunquea Posey 764-4356 Phi Upsilon Omicron Christina At (man 751-4415 Philosophy Club Catrina Rustin Pi Kappa Alpha Joshua Mote 871-6899 Pi Kappa Phi Daniel Rice 871-732! Pi Sigma Epsilon Sean Santiago Presbyterian Student Fellowship Georgia Prestige Psi Chi (Psychology) Eric Anderson Psychology Coalition Twyla Manril 938-9240 Pub, Rel. Student Society/America Alexis Gallo 541-1946 Queens Joleen Quenga 688-9243 ROTC Cadet Association NigeiHunter 681-1886 Reflector Philip Boldt 681-5305 Reformed University Fellowship Terrance McDonals 489-29W The Fourth Annual EAGLE Summit Leadership Retreat! Remnant College Ministries Bradford J. Brown 764-4539 Residence Hall Presidents' Council Efua Brown Revision J. Wright 489-5498 September 12th through the 14th is THE opportunity to join together for a Rugby (Men's) MeJarue Satterwhite 871-3478 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ScottMeadcr 681-6958 Sigma Alpha Iota (Music) Sim Bridges weekend of leadership, collaboration, and goal setting. Don't miss your chance Sigma Chi 681-3052 Sigma Nu Bo Beyer 681-6541 to enhance your leadership skills, the leadership of your organization, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Gary Foshee 681-1901 Sigma Pi Jonathan Farrar 489-5516 Sigma Tau Delta Paul Kelley 871-6479 student leadership at Georgia Southern, ( Sigma Tau Phi JessiDunlap 688-3035 Skate Park Club Chris Winters 489-8299 Soccer Club (Men's) RyanCochell 871-4070 Soccer Club (Women's) Richard Danaie 163-5338 Society for Human Resource Mgmt Rebecca Ingalls 486-3530 Society of Communication Scholars Ryan Foley 681-1423, Society of Manufacturing Engtn. Andrew Franklin 240-3812 SIGN UP TODAY! Journalists . Glenit Stubbs 688-9621 Sociological Society Katrina Wood 688-2829 South Asian Student Assn. Sondra Hicks 678-1639 Southern Exercise Science GiriAndukuri 688-9963 Southern Explosion Lindsay Mooring 681-2594 Southern Society of Rec leaders Sheryl Sheppard Southern Sportsman's Assn. 541-2928 This year Eagle Summit will feature professional facilitation of Franklin SpanishClub JeremyFarr 681-4429 Sport Management Majors Club Christina Ramos 486-3086 Striking Eagles at Georgia Southern Shannon Leach 654-9433 Covey** *$even Habit* of Highly Effective People." Deadline for Student Alliance for a Green Ea rth David Dukes 764-3121 Student Alumni Council Hannah Goddard th Student Council Except. Children Ziena C la rk so n 871-4364 application is Friday, September 5 , along with the $45 registration fee, Student GA.Assoc of Educators Hannah Helton 871-7095 Student Government Association Angela Mitchell 681-0655 Student Nurses'Association Reginald Brown What to expect... Who should attend... Student Photographic Society Timothy A. Deavor 871-7211 Submission Grappling Club ChaceHawk 489-0973 • Indoor/Outdoor activities ♦ Student organization officers Swim Club Swing Cat Society Sarah Caron 764-7499 • Networking with campus administrators « Student organization members Tau Beta Sigma Jacob Die rdorff 871-6687 Tau Kappa Epsilon Jason Ross 842-5696 and othercampus leaders ♦ Anyone interested in developing their Technology Education Collegiate Aaron Feldser 688-3139 Theatre and Performance Nicholas Middlekau 614-7437 • Brain-storming and goal-setting leadership skills Track and Field Club Amber Wilhoit Triangle Crystal Elkins 681-5523 United Caribbean Association Jason Eulette 481-2118 United Student Honors Assn. David Horwath 688-3846 United in Christ Ministry IrwinPeralta 688-3127 Vision Ministries Brian Middleton For registration information, contact the Center for Student Leadership Development at Voices In Ministry Volleyball Club David Hanak Wesley Foundation 764-8158 (912) 871-1435, stop by Russell Union Suite 2022, or visit us on the web at: WVGS91.9 Dennis Hightower 681-0877 Young Democrats Swan Rubins 688-9516 http://students.gasou.edu/leadership Young Independents Matt Casfanien 541-2372 Zeta Tau Alpha Melissa Charron 681-8198 ■M^^^H The EORGE- Thursday, August 21,2003 5B EAGLE EXPRESS Places of Worship CARD ACCEPTED Abundant Life Pentecostal ary. Address: 2227 Mallard Pond . Phone: 764-2929 AT Bl r> 10 ! Holiness. Address: 411 East Rd. Phone: 489-1626 Statesboro New Covenant. Main. Phone: 764-5972 Harmony Baptist. Address: Address: 701 Gentilly Rd. Agape Worship Center. Ad- 98 Harmony Church Rd. Phone: Phone:681-6777. dress: 810 W. Grady St. Phone: 839-3713 Statesboro Primitive Bap- Baptist Student Union. Ad- Historical First African. tist. Address: 4 S. Zetterower. dress: 401 Chandler Rd.. Phone: Address: 227 Institute St. Phone: Phone: 764-6058 681-2241 764-7779 Tabernacle Baptist. Ad- Believer's Church. Ad- Hodges Grove Baptist. Ad- dress: Bulloch St. Phone: 764- dress: Statesboro, GA. Phone: dress: Miller Street Extention. 4240 682-3190 Phone: 764-7657 Tabernacle of Praise Bethel AME. Address: Hope Community Baptist. Church of God. Address: 403 Peachtree St. Phone: 764-3641 Address: 134 Continental Rd. East Main St. Phone: 489-5381 Phone: 587-5989 Temple Baptist. Address: t""jiitlliiuH ISfSStx Bethel Primitive. Address: wMBMSmamm&Pm Williams Rd. Phone: 764-3202 Immanuel Baptist. Ad- 516 Northside Dr. East. Phone: Bethlehem Baptist. Ad- dress: 10290 Hwy 80. Phone: 764-3837 dress: Hwy 80 East. Phone: 823-3181 The Unitarian Universalist. 764-9398 Islamic Center of States- Address: 609 E. Grady St. Phone: Bethlehem Primitive. Ad- boro. Address: 321 Johnson 764-2915 Accepted dress: Westside Rd. Phone: St. Phone: Thomas Grove Baptist. Here 865-5466 Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Address: E. Olliff St. Phone: Witness. Address: Hwy 67 764-4062 Bible Baptist. Address: 151 . . : ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ Northside Dr East. Phone: Statesboro. Phone: 587-5323 Trinity Baptist. Address: 764-5615 and 681-6089 1172 Nevils-Denmark Rd. Brannen United Method- Langton United Methodist. Phone: 839-3389 ist. Address: 20 Elm St. Phone: Address: 104 Langston Chapel Trinity Episcopal. Ad- Welcome Back Students! 764-7009 rd. Phone: 871-3333 dress: Chandler Rd. Phone: Calvary Baptist. Address: Lower Mill Creek Primi- 681-2527 238 West Main Streer. Phone: tive. Address: Lee Hwy 80 East. Trinity Presbyterian. Ad- Saturday, August 23 764-3277 Phone: 764-2383 dress: 571 East Main St. Phone: Church of God. Address: Magnolia Baptist. Address: 489-8186 & Sunday, August 24 23923 Hwy 80 East. Phone: 760 Magnolia Church rd. Phone: United Pentecostal. Ad- 10 am to 6 pm each day 764-4539 587-5432 dress: 1316 Old register way. Church of Jesus Christ of Merrywood Baptist. Ad- Phone: 488-2264 Show your Student ID and Latter Day Saints. Address: dress: 23366 Hwy 80 East. Westside Baptist. Address: Hwy 67 South. Phone: 681- ' Phone: 764-6423 538 Pulaski Hwy. Phone: 764- your BONUSCARD® get 4637 Middeground Primitive. 7815 Church of Restoration. Address: Harville Rd. Phone: a FREE Hotdog, FREE chips Address: 967-B Hwy 24 east. 681-6800 Special Note: All Phone: 842-5262 Miller Grove Missionary. information was correct as and a FREE Coke! Community Baptist. Ad- Address: 7829 Hwy. 24. Phone: of press time. dress: 1200 Clito Rd. Phone: 587-5356 842-2767 New Birth Baptist. Address: Community Christian. Ad- 513 Woodrow Ave,. Phone: 489- *ac dress: 213 Aldred Ave,. Phone: 4881 764-2015 New Corinth Baptist. Ad- Cornerstone Church. Ad- dress: Rt.5. Phone: 839-2235 dress:201 Savannah Ave. Phone: New Hope United Method- 1 I 764-2869 ists. Address: 9559 Hwy 24. Eleven** Eastern Heights Baptist. Phone:587-5115 1 Address: 23805 Hwy 80 East. New Life Church of God. al a»tf Phone:764-9151 Address: Hwy 80 West. Phone: jUtiitt Elm Street Church of God. 489-3673 I esS Address: 29 Elm St. Phone: Original African Baptist. Busii* fluent I 764-3904 Address: 227 Institute St. Phone: 0 ElmerGrove Baptist. Ad- 764-7779 1 dress: 1567 Emit Grove rd. Pentecostal Church of God. inform*** * Phone: 587-5737- Address: 125 Morris St. Phone: I First Assembly of God. 764-7692 I EXP° Address: 302 Turner St. Phone: Piney Grove Missionary. 764-9026 Address: 1579Braganrd.Phone: I First Baptist. Address: 108 839-3676 North Main Street. Phone: Pittman Park United Meth- 764-5627 odists. Address: 1102 Fair Rd. What to Do?? I First Pentecostal. Address: Phone:681-3213 124 South Main Street. Phone: Sandhill Full Gospel. Ad- Students, Join an Organization! First Presbyterian. Ad- dress: 915 Mixon Rd.. Phone: Staff & Faculty dress: 1215 Fair Rd. Phone: 865-2614 (or two or three..-) 681-2053 Second St. John Baptist. Ad- I Come meet First United Methodist. dress: Fair Rd/Hwy 67. Phone: Meet the 'Boroi Address: 101 South Main St. 681-3514 Statesboro's Phone: 764-7589 Seventh day Adventist. Ad- 8 Set Free Stuff! Fletcher Memorial Baptist. dress: 543 East Main. Phone: Address: 720 North Main Street. 764-2915 Business Samples, Coupons and I Phone:489-8581 St Paul Lutheran. Address: I Community much, much morel Friendship Baptist. Ad- 18098 Hwy 67. Phone: 681- dress: 4025 Friendship Church 2481 I rd. Phone: 489-4165 St. Mary's Missionary. Georgia Southern Hillel. Address: 25990 Hwy 80 West. Address: Campus Jewish Or- Phone: 865-2067 I ganization. Phone:681-5696 St. Matthew's Missionary. Grace Community Church. Address: Puaski Hwy. Phone: Address: Statesboro, GA.Phone: 685-2061 Where?? Russell Union Rotunda and Pedestrium I 685-4307 St. Matthew's Parish Catho- I Grace Temple Baptist lic Church. Address: 221 John # Church. Address: Hwy 80 Paul Ave,. Phone: 681-6726 When?? 10:00 am - 1:00 pm i East. Phone: 587-5039 Statesboro Free Will Bap- Gracewood Baptist. Ad- tist. Address: Hwy 80 East. i Wednesday, AugUSt 27 Sponsored by fhe Russell Union I dress: Hwy 301 South. Phone: Phone:764-2150 681-2762 Statesboro Hebrew Congre- and Auxiliary Services Greater Mt. Sinai Mission- gation . Address: Russell Union «u. ■• n ^■^^^^B £D GEORGE-ANNE " " Thursday, August 21,2003 The boys of summer hit theatres again Weekly Numbers By: V.A. Patrick Slade and Lawrence can bring to life. Added to p»—»i»»,««' mm "*& " [email protected] the mix is Gabrielle Union ("Cradle to The MARTIN LAWRENCE WILL SMITH Cinema Box Office DVD/Video Sales Just a fewyears ago the head of Columbia Grave," "Deliver Us From Eva") as Marcus's 1. Freddy vs. Jason 1. Bringing Down The House (Lawrence) sister Syd, who is an undercover Pictures thought casting two inexperienced 2.S.W.A.T. 2. Daredevil black actors as the leads in a new action film DEA agent. As Mike (Smith) tries to keep his BAD BOYS II was a risky idea. relationship with Syd a secret from Marcus, 3. Open Range 3. Final Destination 2 he also must try to try to keep his partnership Years later that risk has paid off as the 4. Freaky Friday 4. Phone Booth sequel to the highly successful "Bad Boys" with Marcus from breaking up. 5. Uptown Girls 5. The Life of David Gale blazed into theaters this summer. Full of As Mike and Marcus get closer to the head action, suspense and comedy, this film met of the drug ring, Syd also gets involved, which 6. Pirates of the Carribean 6. Agent Cody Banks puts her life in jeopardy. The case is changed high expectations. 7. American Wedding 7. Basic Starring Will Smith ("Men in Black,""Ali") as the two detectives have a more personal and Martin Lawrence ("Big Mama's House," reason for catching the drug lord: Syd. 8. Sea Biscuit 8. What A Girl Wants The film overall is decent. The comedy and "A Thin Line between Love and Hate"), this 9. Spy Kids 3D: Game Over 9. Shanghai Knights film exuded a certain charisma that only these action seem to seamlessly blend together for 10. Bad Boys II 10. How To Lose a Guy in 10 Days two could bring to the screen. Smiths Mike a tight film without many gaps. It does drag slightly, as can be proven with the running Lowrey matched with Lawrence's Marcus Special Photo Burnett lit the screen on fire with a perfect time of two hours and twenty-six minutes. mixture of humor and humanity not seen With this elongated time, the film appears to actions scenes are shot in close-ups. very often in the action genre. take on two storylines that only have one real The vision is precise, and the picture qual- The story this time around finds the two common element: Syd, the sister/girlfriend. ity is pristine. His cinematic achievements in this film warrant a look. "Bad Boys II" is narcotics detectives on the search for an With this element in place, the film takes illegal designer ecstasy ring. The two find its audience for a ride that puts them right in that rare sequel: it actually is a continuation Special Photo Special Photo themselves in dangerous and intriguing situ- the middle of all the action. This is a double in story and character with limited change and flow. ations that ensue in comedy that only Smith edged sword, though, because many of the Weekend Preview Marcie X The Medallion My Boss's Daughter: Lisa Kudrow stars as After an accident that Ashton Kutcher and . an image consultant nearly caused him Tara Reid star in this for her father's record his life, a Chinese film about an employee's company. When one Immigration officer weekend house-sitting for of the label's rappers, finds himself endowed his boss. The house-sitter, portrayed by Daman with amazing powers. Kutcher, wants to use this Wayans, causes Jackie Chan stars in this situation to get closer controversy, she must supernatural-themed to the boss's daughter, clean up the situation action/cop thriller. Reid. An ensuing series in this Paramount of events during the Pictures comedy. weekend may ultimately cost him his job. "\ Center for Student Leadership Development provides opportunities for Georgia Southern students to develop their skills-and abilities. > -< E Leadership L EDGE E Georgia Southern University ttfipowefmen) Action G'owth Leadership Excellence Eagle Leadership EDGE (Experience, Develop, Grow, and Eagle Summit is a fall weekend leadership retreat September 12th Emerge) is a great way for new students to take the first step toward through the 14th. This year Eagle Summit will feature professional becoming a leader at Georgia Southern. This lOweek leadership facilitation of Franklin Coveys "Seven Habits of Highly Effective development program includes training in communication, People." Deadline for application is Friday, September 5th, along personality, team building, diversity, and much more. EDGE is with the $45 registration fee. t offered during both the Fall and Spring-Semesters. Sign up by September 5th for the FALL CLASS: Tuesday, September 17 - December 2 INSPIRE GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY^ 3:30 '5:00 p.m. STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONSULTANTS V_ INSPIRE, Student Leadership Consultants, is the third level of Leadership Accent is designed for students who were in EDGE or EDGE. These advanced leaders meet bi-weekly for facilitators' who have previous leadership training. This is an advanced leader- training, where they learn to share their leadership skills with their ship class that focuses on leadership theories and their application peers through the workshops and conferences they present. into practice. Sign up by September 5th for the FALL CLASS: Wednesday, September 18 - December 3 Other programs: 3:30-5:00 p.m. • Spring Collegiate Leadership Conference • Flying High Newsletter The very essence of leadership is that you have to have vision. • Leadership Speaker Series You can't blow an uncertain trumpet. ~ Theodore M. Hesburgh • Leadership Resource Room (Russell Union 2022) . The Center for Student Leadership Development is located in the Russell Union, Suite 2022, by phone at (912) 871-1435, and on the web at http://students.gasou.edu/leadership/ IV. HHM J^^^^HHBII^^Ml Saw is st s —fct jsgk s ■ •""> I he A wwv.iip.gaspu.eilu GEORGE-ANNE TAU RAN Thursday, August 21,2003 7B Special Note: All information was correct as of press time Ribs, Seafood Rooster's Cafe\ Address: 20864 Hwy wiches McDonald's. Address: 611 Northside 301 North, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Taco Bell. Address: 224 South Main V = Visa, Dis = Discovery, MC = Master Card, AX = American Express, EE = Eagle Express Drive E., Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.587.3569. Payment Methods: Check. Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.7381. Payment Methods: Check. Specialty: Southern-style Cooking 912.764.2501. Payment Methods: MC, V. Specialty: Fast Food Burgers Royal Waffle King. Address: 12399 Specialty: Fast Food Mexican South, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Thee Bar B Q Place. Address: 20860 Angle's Restaurant. Address: 105 912.871.7123. Payment Methods: Cash, Mellow Mushroom. Address: 6 South Hwy 301, Statesboro, GA 30458. 912.681.4394. Payment Methods: MC, Phone: 912.681.8951. Payment Methods: Hwy 301 North, Statesboro, GA 30458. Hwy 80 W, Brooklet, GA 30415. Phone: Check. Specialty: Variety of Wing Flavors, University Plaza, Statesboro, GA 30458. V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty. Homestyle Cash Only. Specialty: Breakfast Foods Phone: 912.587.2776. Payment Methods: 912.842.4005. Payment Methods: Check. Chicken Subs Phone: 912.681.8788. Payment Methods: Cooking Ruby Tuesday's. Address: 724 North- Check. Specialty: BarBQ, Ribs, Burgers Specialty: Southern-style Cooking Chick-fil-A. Address: 703 Northside MC, V, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Pizza, Hachi Restaurant. Address: 7 Col- The Sandwich Shop. Address: 28 Applebee's. Address: 804 Hwy 80 Dr. East, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Calzones sideDriveE„Statesboro,GA30458.Phone: lege Plaza, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.4333. Payment Methods: MC, V, Statesboro Mall, Statesboro, GA 30458. East, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.7941. Payment Methods: Check. Middleground Cafe Address: 3443 912.681.1759. Payment Methods: MC, V, Phone: 912.764.4868. Payment Methods: 912.489.5656 . Payment Methods: MC, Specialty: Chicken Sandwiches Middleground Road, Statesboro, GA AX, Dis. Specialty: Burgers, Steaks, Pastas, Check. Specialty: Japanese, Sushi Seafood Check. Specialty: Sandwiches, Wings, V, AX, Dis. Specialty: Burgers, Steaks, China Super Buffet. Address: 409 30458. Phone: 912.587.2353. Payment Hardee's. Address: 612 Northside Ryan's Grill & Steakhouse. Address: Chicken Fingers Pastas Fair Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Methods: Check. Specialty: Burgers, Drive, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 806 Hwy 80 E., Statesboro, GA 30458. Triple Play Cafe. Address: 206 B Arby's.Address:622FairRoad,States- 912.764.3666. Payment Methods: MC, V, Vegetables, Homestyle 912.764.3802. Payment Methods: EE. Phone: 912.489.9481. Payment Methods: Northside Dr., Statesboro, GA 30458. boro,GA30458.Phone:912.681.6782.Pay- AX, Dis. Specialty: Chinese and American Nikko Japanese Steak & Sea- Specialty: Fast Food Burgers, Fried MC, V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Large Phone: 912.764.1575. Payment Methods: ment Methods: MC, V, AX, EE. Specialty: Buffet food House. Address: 609 Brannen Chicken Buffet, Steaks, Seafood EE, Check. Specialty: Pizza, Subs, Wings, Roast Beef Sandwiches Chinese Kitchen Inc.. Address: 456 Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Helen's Fast Food Restaurant. Ad- Shell House. Address: 1601 Statesboro Breakfast Archibald's. Address: 470 South South Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. 912.489.4007. Payment Methods: MC, V, dress: 2645 Hwy67,Statesboro,GA30458. Place Circle, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Uncle Shug's Chicken Barn. Ad- Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.4828. Payment Methods: AX. Specialty: Japanese Phone: 912.839.2470. Payment Methods: 912.681.1371. Payment Methods: MC, V, dress: 201 West Main Street, Statesboro, Phone: 912.764.6597. Payment Methods: Check. Specialty: Chinese Ocean Galley Seafood. Address: 503 Check. Specialty: Homestyle Cooking Dis, Check. Specialty: Seafood GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.7115. Pay- MC, V, AX, Dis. Specialty: Burgers, Steaks, Dairy Queen. Address: 1 Northside Northside Drive E, Statesboro,'GA 30458. Holiday Pizza. Address: 406 Fair Shoney's of Statesboro. Address: 222 ment Methods: Check. Specialty: Fried Seafood Dr. East, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Phone: 912.489.4145. Payment Methods: Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: South Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Chicken Bash's. Address: 120 LanierDr.,States- 912.764.2949. Payment Methods: EE, MC, V, AX, Dis, EE. Specialty: Seafood 912.764.7669. Payment Methods: MC, V, Phone: 912.764.9693. Payment Methods: Vandy's Bar-B-Q. Address: 22 West boro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.681.9464. Check. Specialty: Fast Food Burgers, Ice Papa John's Restaurant. Address: 620 AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Greek and MC, V, AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Vine, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Payment Methods: MC, V, AX, Dis, Cream Fair Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Italian, Pizza, Pastas, Gyros Burgers, Seafood, Soups, Salads 912.764.2444. Payment Methods: MC, EE, Check. Specialty: Chicken Fingers, Dan G's Wings N Things. Address: 912.871.7272. Payment Methods: MC, V, Hungry Howie's. Address: 607 Bran- Snooky's Restaurant. Address: 11 V, Check.-Specialty: Bar-B-Q, Chicken Wings, Burgers 301 East Main Street, Statesboro, GA AX, EE, Check. Specialty: Pizza, Chicken nen Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: East Kennedy, Statesboro, GA 30458. Fingers, Seafood Baskin Robbins. Address: 606 Fair 30458. Phone: 912.489.3264. Payment Fingers 912.764.6565. Payment Methods: MC, Phone: 912.764.7190. Payment Methods: Vandy's Bar-B-Q. Address: States- Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Methods: Check. Specialty: Wings, PK's (Formerly Peking). Address: V, AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Pizza, Check. Specialty: Southern-style Cook- boro Mall, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.681.1227. Payment Methods: MC, V, Chicken Fingers 102 Brannen Street, Statesboro, GA Wings ing, Buffet 912.764.3033. Payment Methods: MC, AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Ice Cream Daylight Donut Shop & Gourmet 30458. Phone: 912.764.6661. Payment International House of Pancakes. Sonic Drive-in. Address: 322 South V, Check. Specialty: Bar-B-Q, Chicken Baja Burrito. Address: 8 Univer- Sandwiches. Address: 455 South Main Methods: MC, V, AX, Dis, EE, Check. Address: 800 Hwy 80 East, Statesboro, Main Street, Statesboro,GA 30458. Phone: Fingers, Seafood sity Plaza, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Specialty: American and Oriental, Sushi, GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.4341. Pay- 912.489.4544. Specialty: Fast Food Burg- Waffle House. Address: 609 Northside 912.681.2242. Payment Methods: MC, V. 912.764.9536. Payment Methods: MC, V, Oyster Bar ment Methods: MC,V,AX,Dis. Specialty: ers, Hot Dogs Drive E., Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Specialty: Mexican AX, Check. Specialty: Donuts, Breakfast, Pizza Hut. Address: 129 South Main Breakfast Foods, Burgers, Steaks SouthernPalaceRestaurantAddress: 912.489.3020. Payment Methods: Cash Beaver House Inn 8c Restaurant. Ad- Soup, Sandwiches Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Kentucky Fried Chicken. Address: 602BrannenStreet,Statesboro,GA30458. only. Specialty: Breakfast Foods, Burgers dress: 121 South Main Street, Statesboro, Dingus Magee's. Address: 103 GA 912.764.5489. Payment Methods: MC, V, 202 North Main Street, Statesboro, GA Phone: 912.489.8813. Payment Methods: Waffle House. Address: 446 South GA30458.Phone:912.764.2821.Payment Ave., Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Pizza 30458. Phone: 912.764.6197. Payment MC, V, AX, Check. Specialty: Chinese Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Methods: MC,V,AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: 912.681.3207. Payment Methods: MC, Pizza Inn. Address: 711 South Main Methods: MC, V, AX, Check. Specialty: Statesboro Inn 8c Restaurant. Ad- ' Phone: 912.489.8556. Payment Methods: Family Style Southern Cooking V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Sandwiches, Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Fried Chicken dress: 106 South Main Street, Statesboro, Cash Only. Specialty: Breakfast Foods, Blimpie Subs & Salads. Address: Burgers, Chicken Fingers 912.681.9066. Payment Methods: MC, V, Krystal Kwik of Statesboro. Address: GA 30458. Phone: 912.489.8628. Payment Burgers 715 Northside Dr., Statesboro, GA 30458. Domino's Pizza. Address: 17 Col- AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Pizza, Wings, 732 Northside Drive E., Statesboro, GA Methods: MC, V, AX, Check. Specialty: Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburg- Phone: 912.764.4126. Payment Methods: lege Plaza, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Sandwiches, Chicken Fingers 30458. Phone: 912.489.4000. Payment Chicken, Seafood, Burgers ers. Address: 500 Fair Road, Statesboro, EE, Check. Specialty: Sub Sandwiches 912.681.4326. Payment Methods: MC, Popeye's Chicken &Biscuits. Address: Methods: Cash Only. Specialty: Small Subway. Address: Hwy 80 East, States'- GA30458.Phone:912.681.4289.Payment Blue Moon Cafe. Address: 40 East V, AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Pizza, 526 Fair Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Fast Food Burgers, Hot Dogs boro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.8500. Methods: EE, Check. Specialty: Fast Food' Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Wings Phone: 912.681.6655. Payment Methods: Larry's Giant Subs. Address: 620 Payment Methods: MC,V, AX,Dis, Check. Burgers 912.489.1094. Payment Methods: MC, V, Dosprimos. Address: 200 La- Check. Specialty: Fried Chicken Fair Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Specialty: Sub Sandwiches Willie'sFastFood. Address: 139 Blitcrj: AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Deli Style Cold nier Dr., Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Retriever's Steakpit & Shellhouse. 912.681.7827. Payment Methods: MC, Subway. Address: 12399 Hwy 301 Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phoney Sandwiches 912.681.1372. Payment Methods: MC, V, Address: 1 University Plaza, Statesboro, V, Check. Specialty: Sub Sandwiches, South, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: 912.764.5001. Payment Methods: Checfi Boyd's Barbecue Pit & Steakhouse. AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Mexican GA 30458. Phone: 912.681.2444. Payment Salads 912.871.3348. Payment Methods: MC, Specialty: Southern-style Cooking Address: Hwy 80 West, Statesboro, GA Dragon Chinese Restaurant. Ad- Methods: MC, V, AX, Dis, EE. Specialty: Lee's Restaurant. Address: 458 West V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Sub Sand- Zaxby's Restaurant. Address: 50^1 30458. Phone: 912.764.9995. Payment dress: 600 Northside Dr. East, Statesboro, Burgers, Steak, Shrimp, Oysters Jones Ave., Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: wiches Fair Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone;: Methods: MC, V,AX,Dis, Check. Specialty: GA30458.Phone:912.764.6460.Payment RJ's Steak & Seafood. Address: 434 912.764.4746. Payment Methods: Check. Subway. Address: 510 South Main 912.681.2000. Payment Methods: MC, Bar-B-Q, Burgers, Chicken Fingers Methods: Check. Specialty: Chinese South Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Specialty: Homestyle Cooking Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: V, Dis, EE. Specialty: Chicken Fingersv Burger King. Address: 550 Fair Dunkin' Donuts. Address: 606 Fair Phone: 912.489.8658. Payment Methods: Leigh Ann's Cafe. Address: 609 Bran- 912.764.9878. Payment Methods: MC, Wings Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: MC, V, AX, EE, Check. Specialty: Steaks, nen Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Sub Sand- 912.681.6436. Payment Methods: Cash, 912.681.1227. Payment Methods: MC, V, Seafood 912.764.7858. Payment Methods: MC,V, EE. Specialty: Fast Food Burgers AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Donuts AX, Check. Specialty: Wraps, Gourmet Captain's D's. Address: 304 South El-Sombrero Restaurant. Address: Entrees Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. 406 Fair Road, Statesboro, GA 30458. Little Caesar's Pizza. Address: 503 Phone: 912.764.3636. Payment Methods: Phone: 912.764.9828. Payment Meth- Northside Drive E., Statesboro, GA MC, V, AX, EE, Check. Specialty: Fast ods: MC, V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: 30458. Phone: 912.764.8198. Payment Food Seafood Mexican Methods: MC, V, EE, Check. Specialty: Captain Joe's Seafood. Address: El-Sombrero Restaurant. Address: Pizza, Wings 12218USHwy301,Statesboro,GA30458. 600 Northside Drive E., Statesboro, GA Locos Deli & Pub. Address: 91 Briar- Phone: 912.681.3482. Payment Methods: 30458. Phone: 912.489.1935. Payment wood Lane,Statesboro,GA30458.Phone: MC, V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Steak, Methods: MC, V, AX, Dis, Check. Spe- 912.681.2002. Payment Methods: MC, V, Seafood cialty: Mexican AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Sandwiches, Checker's. Address: 701 Northside Franklin's Restaurant. Address: 221 Salads, Wings, Burgers Dr., Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: North Main Street, Statesboro, GA 30458. Longhorn Steakhouse. Address: 719 912.489.8800. Payment Methods: Check. Phone: 912.764.2316. Payment Methods: Northside Drive E„ Statesboro, GA 30458. i Specialty: Fast Food Burgers, Hot Dogs MC, V, AX, Dis, EE, Check. Specialty: Phone: 912.489.5369. Payment Methods: Chicken Run. Address: 6 College Southern-style Cooking MC, V, AX, Dis, Check. Specialty: Steaks, Plaza, Statesboro, GA 30458. Phone: Freddie's. Address: Hwy 301 Georgia Southern University's Multicultural Student Center cordially invites you to their upcoming * Thursday 4 August 21,2003 11:30 am - 2:00 pm •* • House *: □ v lie Multicultural Student Center is > now located on die second floor of the Russell Union - loom 2070. HultKulturaJ Student Center Please come by and see our Russell town Room 2070 new location and team about PO Box 8068 available resources and services. Georgia Souther* University r light refreshments will be served! (f!2) 681-5409 ^^■^^■M^MM ^HB^H jggr— ww.sip.gasou.edu QD GEORGE- " " Thursday, August 21,2003 Leisure & Recreation Continues Traveling Off-Campus Ways to get up off the couch and do something Be sure to check out these new additions to the EAGLEXPRESS™ family: EKED Special Photo Try Hackers Golf Park for a fun night out with a group of friends. The putt-putt course is un'fore'getable. ATA Black Belt Academy. Rental. Address: 406 Fair Rd. Phone: 764- Plantation Carriage Com- 3844. Specialty: Karate. pany. Address: 1000 Jefferson Carmike 10. Address: 511 Ste- Street Savannah. Phone: 912- phenson Ave. Savannah. Phone: 201-0001. Hours: 9 am-until. 912-353-8683. Hours: Noon-Last Payment method: V, MC. showing at Midnight on weekends. Specialty: Tour of Historic Specialty: Movie Theater. Savannah. Department of Parks and Rec- Savannah Golf Courses. reation. Address: One Max Lock- Address: http://www.coastalgo wood Drive. Phone: 764-5637. lfcourse.com. Eagle Creek Golf Club. Ad- Savannah Sand Gnats. Ad- dress: 7436 Hwy 46. Phone: 839- dress: 1401 E. Victory Dr. Sa- U 3933.Hours:7am-5pm.Payment vannah. Phone: 912-351-9150. method: V, MC, Check, Eagle Hours: Games start Mon-Sat 7: Express. Specialty: Golf Club. 05, Sun 5:05. Payment method: G&B Family Skateway. Ad- V,MC,D, AMEX- Specialty: 1-A dress: 5 College Plaza. Phone: professional Baseball team. 681-9797.Specialty: Skating Southern Links Golf Club. Rink. Address: 1031 Golf Club Road. Auxiliary Services is pleased to announce the Gallop's Comics and Games. Phone: 839-3191. Hours: Mon- Address: 17066 Hwy 67 South. Fri 7:30am-dark; Weekend availability of EAGLEXPRESS™ at these businesses: Phone: 681-2592. Hours: Mon- 7am-dark. Payment method: V, Sat 9-6 Thurs and fri until 10. MC, D, Eagle Express. Specialty: Payment method: V, MC, D, 18 hole, driving range, putting AMEX. Specialty: Comics and green, chipping grenn.pro Baskin «• roleplaying games. shop. Robbins America's Georgia Southern Museum. Statesboro Mall Cinema Drive-In °ULft&* Address: Sweetheart Circle . Nine. Address: 610 Brannen Phone: 681-5444. Hours: Mon- Street. Phone: Movie Info Line Fri. 9am-5pm, Sun. Specialty: 489-4492. Hours: 11:30 am Holiday's Museum. -. Payment method: V, MC, D. Har dee's Georgia Southern Uni- Specialty: Movie Theater. Greek & Italian versity Botanical Gardens. Total Entertainment. Ad- Address: 1505 Bland Avenue. dress: 603 W Northside Drive. Phone: 871-1149 or 871-1114. Phone: 764-3733. Hours: Mon- Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-6pm; Sun ThiNoon-9pm;FriNoon-10pm; 2pm-5pm. Specialty: Botanical Sat 10am-10pm;SundayNoon- Quizno's Garden. 8pm. Payment method: Cash SHOPS Hackers Golf Park. Address: or Check. Specialty: Video SUBS Classic American Food P1 %staurant &Taven\ 2802 Old Register Road. Phone: Rental/Pizza. 871-4653. Hours: Mon-Thus Twisted Halo Paintball. Noon-11pm; Fri Noon-Mid- Address: 1140 hwy 24. Phone: night, Sat lOam-Midnight; Sun 764-7830. Noon-11pm. Payment method: University Bowling Center. Dairy ^M V,MC,D,AMEX,CK. Specialty: Address: 12572 Hwy 301 South. Queen Batting Cages, Mintuare Golf, Phone: 681-7382. Hours: Mon- SUSS & SALADS Putting Ranges. Thurs 6 pm-11 pm FRI 6 pm-1 Magnolia Spring State Park. am SAT 11 am-MIDNIGHT Address: 1053 Magnolia Springs SUN 1 pm-lOpm. Specialty: Drive, Millen. Phone: 478-982- Bowling Ally. 1660.Specialty:Campsite,pool, Video Warehouse. Address aquarium. 199 Northside Drive. Phone Martial Arts Academy. Ad- 489-4279. Hours: Sun-Thurs 8 dress: 18'S Broad St.Ph.one: 685- 30 am-11pm; Fri-Sat 8:30 am- 2418. Hours: Mon and Weds Midnight. Payment method: V 7-9. Payment method: Cash or MC, Check. Specialty: Video OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Check. Specialty: Karate. Rental. [ ] Mill Creek Regional Park. Wildlife Education Center. Address: Georgia Highway 24. Address: Forest Drive. Phone: Phone: 489-9078.Specialty: 681-0831. Hours: Weekdays Softball/baseball complexes/ 9-5, Sat. 1-5. »£** fM&V" Soccer/football fields. Wynnsong 11 Movie The- Movie Gallery. Address: 600 ater. Address: 1150 Shawnee Brannen Street. Phone: 764- St, (behind Savannah Mall) 8496. Hours: lOam-Midnight. Savannah. Phone: 912-920- Payment method: V, MC, D, 1227. Hours: Noon-Last show- AMEX, CK. Specialty: Video ing at Midnight on weekends. l COMMUNICATIONS J snans - SEMFUOB j^Jj&aT^ wa«-u«ag til meineke d&^M^ File Photo PEKING mjfiqnrf The GSU Botanical Garden's aim is to connect people to the natural and cultural heritage of the region. They offer a number of workshops during the year for members of the'community. VJWIWP>»W'(IPI m j.uw..iii,.wiwipi.w