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The George-Anne Student Media

5-24-1984

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Geotge-Mnne VOLUME 64, NUMBER 23 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, STATESBORO, GEORGIA 30460 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1984 Asbestos abatement program gets underway the actual abatement process will By AMY SWANN take six weeks and the cleanup could News Writer span the entire summer. However, Work will begin soon on Cone Hall Cook said that a lot of the work would and other GSC dorms and buildings be completed by fall. as the asbestos abatement program Originally Johnson Hall was also gets underway at GSC. affected but a consultant hired by the The work which will affect six Board of Regents has decided that dormitories and seven academic Johnson Hall has “no measurable buildings is tentatively planned to amount” of asbestos contamination. begin with the start of summer Because of this, the GSC camp quarter. program which houses its At present, GSC is still participation in the dorm will be able contracting for bids for the to proceed as usual. abatement program. In addition GSC The actual abatement process will has purchased a special vacuum involve removing the materials system and filters to clean the containing asbestos from the ceilings furniture and rooms affected by the of these GSC buildings. asbestos. Plant Operations workers involved GSC will hire extra maintenance in the process will wear protective personnel to ensure that the cleanup clothing aiid masks. will go as swiftly as possible. According to Cook the money for Cone Hall will be cleaned ot asbestos when the abatement program William Cook, Vice-President ot the extensive repairs will come from gets underway. financial affairs, has projected that the General Assembly. Economy is favorable for the job market Housing Department budgets But companies are getting more selective By MARJORIE DYKES very much in demand this year,” he $20,000 for lobby redecoration News Writer said. “The growth in the economy will' He also pointed out that these By STEPHANIE TRONCALLI Suttles Interiors has been hired to be reflected in the labor market this fields will be good prospects, because News Writer select and coordinate the furniture. year,” said Dr. George Lynch, the pay is increasing in these areas. Winbum Hall lobby is being This is the first time Housing has director of placement and testing. “If the interest rates are held down redecorated this quarter. ever hired an interiors company; Lynch, who bases his information and we continue coming out of the Pat Burkett said it will be normally they would have done it on the College Placement Council recession, the job market will be completed, with the exception of new themselves. and the U.S. Department of Labor, favorable for most any degree,” said carpet, when the accessories, such as Burkett also stated that the decor said the fields of business and Lynch. end tables and lamps arrive. They will be different than other lobbies. technology will be the main He said although the labor market hope to recarpet in 12 to 18 months to They are aiming for a more non- benefactors from this expansion in is looking better, there will still be a add the finishing touch. institutional atmosphere. the economy. lot of job competition. The Housing Department wants The lobby is available for use by “Specialized areas in these fields “Companies are becoming more to redecorate one lobby per year. They campus organizations, but residents such as accounting and engineering selective about possible employees,” budgeted $20,000 for the project. do have first priority. are in continued demand,” he said. Lynch said , Lynch said that the arts and sciences majors, who usually “Some college graduates act like Painting by acclaimed international artist generalize instead of specialize, will the village idiot,” he said. “They don’t find the job market very competitive. know how to dress, how to write a Bronislaw Bak, to be dedicated May 26 “The secondary science, math, resume, or how to act during an and industrial arts graduates will be interview.” SPECIAL TO THE Stanley and Schenk. Gallery owner GEORGE-ANNE Charles Stanley will join college One of the final paintings President Dale Lick, the Bak family completed by internationally and art department head Richard acclaimed artist Bronislaw Bak Tichich as guests at the ceremony. Inside shortly before his death in 1981 has been donated to GSC by friends of the Bak’s versatility and innovation The Natural artist, who was a professor at the as an artist were illustrated in the college, and will be dedicated May 26 variety and impact of his work, which Robert Bedford at 3 p.m. ranged from crafting the largest returns to the screen The dedication ceremonies will be stained glass window in the world at held in the Library where the large St. John’s Abbey in Minnesota, to after four years. untitled canvas will hang for creating more than 200 woodcuts —see page 9 permanent public display. The interpreting six medieval tales for an painting is an abstract of rows of Encyclopedia Britannica film series. Editorials geometric swatches reminiscent of Arts and Entertainment .. .. the stained glass which brought Bak His works have been exhibited Classifieds international fame. across the U.S. and internationally in Sports The painting was purchased Europe, the Orient and South through the Atlanta gallery of America. Page 2, May 24, 1984, The GEORGE-ANNE ‘Press is fundamental’ said Gunther to GSC Press Club By KATHY KENNEY ing, and house painting—but that no Assistant News Editor job provides a means to fulfil him the The press is fundamental to this way journalism does. country, said Alan Gunther, of the NEWS ) He said despite cynicism he feels Savannah Morning News, to the GSC towards some aspects of journalism Press Club Tuesday evening. he is actually happy with his job. But the credibility of the press is Gunther told the Press Club he Department of Physics to host shot by reporters who don’t know wanted them to understand there are what they’re doing. They make knocks in this business. public seminar on nuclear arms accusations against people about As students you are full of things they don’t know about, he idealism and convictions, I was, he SPECIAL TO THE exhaustively covered in the two-hour added. said. But your expectations are not GEORGE-ANNE period of the seminar.” Gunther said he has an aversion what you’ll really find. The GSC Department of Physics to crucifying people through the One ideal is that journalism is an will host a public seminar on the Panelists for the discussion will press. It’s not necessary and takes art or talent. But according to Nuclear Arms Race and Other include GSC professors James C. away from effectiveness. Gunther th is is not true. Journalism Related Issues May 25 from 3-5 p.m. Hare, head of the college’s military We’re at a very low point but I is not sonK thing innate but is instead in the Biology Lecture Hall as part of science department, Zia H. Hashmi, think the press will come back up, he a craft. its Lecture Series program. director of the international studies said. Reporters must learn to adhere The craft framework includes Billed as a “scholarly endeavor, program in the department of to principles and present the facte knowledge and perserverance. not a political debate,” the seminar political science, and John R. Pickett and eventually the press will win a Journalists put the pieces together in will cover topics from the MX missile, and Svend E. Thomas from the few. a predefined state, he said. balance of power and our Ballistic department of management. An open Something like Watergate boosts He said it is important to know the Missle Defense (BMD) to the SALT I discussion will follow with panelists the press sky high, he said, and it may black and white of how the world & II treaties, Zero Option and other fielding questions from the floor,. take that again. works and to know how to move proposals to reverse the arms race. He cited a recent poll where only through the system to find what In order to provide those who plan 13 percent of those polled were fond of you’re covering. “Guided by our panelists and with to attend with some means of journalists while 60 percent favored Gunther said he doesn’t want to the assistance of a wealth of preparations, the physics department doctors. discourage anyone but he wants information resources, we will will have books, fact sheets, briefing The reason for this, he said, is no students of journalism to make sure attempt, within the limits of our time papers, slide shows, and a film one likes you when you stick your they are flexible and can roll with the frame, to examine the facts and gain available to interested individuals nose into their business. There are punches dealt in this profession. an understanding of the problems of and groups. some things that really aren’t maintaining world peace,” explained anybody’s business. Stories are more “Be sure—then go for it,” he said. seminar coordinator Dr. V.C. The seminar is free and open to the difficult to get because people have Gunther has worked in the Hassapis, associate professor of public. For further information less respect for the profession. business for nine years and is physics at GSC. “The issues are contact the Physics Department at Gunther said he has worked at currently in charge of keeping up complex, however, and cannot be 681-5292 or 681-5293. other jobs—truck driving, warehous- with five county beats. Tech professor to speak about Peach completes hook ‘Optics: a modern revolution’ SPECIAL TO THE questions and answers, and test SPECIAL TO THE O’Shea received his bachelor’s GEORGE-ANNE questions for material review. A GEORGE-ANNE degree in physics from the University GSC Associate Professor of resource section lists additional An examination of the “optic of Akron and his MS from Ohio State Education Walter Peach has readings in various problem revolution” and the changes wrought University. Following receipt of his completed a text book entitled, areas for learning disabled by the introduction of the laser to this Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins “Academic and Developmental children including attention and field of study will be discussed in a University, he was a postdoctoral Learning Disabilities: A Manual memory problems, language public lecture at GSC May 24 at 2 p.m. fellow at the Gordon McKay for Study, Review and Testing. ” disabilities, perceptual problems in the Physics Auditorium. Laboratory at Harvard University. Prepared with exceptional child and deficiencies in reading, Donald C. O’Shea, associate He is the co-author of Introduction to program graduate students arithmetic or social skills. professor of physics at Georgia Tech, Lasers and Their Applications and Marty Siarkowsky, Norma Methods for testing and will look at “Optics: A Modem has recently completed an Bacon and Susan Wouri, the text programs, methods, and Revolution” in his speech which undergraduate text on Elements of is to be used as a compendium to a materials for each area of explores his research involving lasers Modern Optical Design. text by Kirk entitled Academic disability are listed. as an excitation source for a The lecture, sponsored by the GSC and Developmental Learning The text is published by technique known as “Raman Society of Physics Students and the Disabilities. Southern University Press, New spectroscopy.” He has studied department of Physics, if free and The compendium lists York-Statesboro, Ga. A limited substances ranging from magnetic open to the public. For further competencies developed in the number of copies are available at and liquid crystals to teeth and information, contact V.C. Hassapis Kirk text along with study the GSC Bookstore. molecules similar to those which bind in the Physics department at 681-5292. oxygen to blood. NEWSBRIEFS Boycot called off Rich get richer A boycott of Coors beer was Wealthier families benefit called off at Washington State most from tax breaks designed to University, after organizers help families save and pay for determined that Coors President college, says a new College Board William Coors had not made report. Affluent families tend to racist remarks in a recent spend more on college and receive speech. The Graduate and more tax benefits per dollar spent Professional Student Associa- since they are in higher tax tion called for the boycott, after brackets. About 65 percent of reading news accounts of the current tax benefits goes to speech, but relented after hearing families with incomes above the a cassette tape—sent by Coors— national median. which showed he had been I misquoted. The GEORGE-ANNE, May 24, 1984, Page 3 Color Me Beautiful Campus Paperback Bestsellers

By SUSAN HARRELL 1. Megatrends, by John Naisbitt (Warner, $3.95), forecasting Features Writer America’s future. Color me beautiful—color me v what? If you think that is the title to a 2. In Search of Excellence, by T. J. Peters and R. H. Waterman Jr. song from a 1960’s musical, you’re (Warner, $8.95), a look at the secrets of successful business. wrong. It’s the latest craze, the 3. The One Minute Manager, by K. Blanchard and S. Johnson newest in fashion and style, and the (Berkley, $6.95), how to increase your productivity. most recent way to enhance your appearance. 4. Blue Highways, by William Least Heat Moon (Fawcett $3.95), a look at life at the back roads of America. “Color Me Beautiful” is the concept of matching skin tone, hair 5. The Color Purple, by Alice Walker (Washington Square Press, color, and other physical features licuutiftll $5.95), winner of the 1983 American Book Award. with cosmetics and apparel color. In a 6. 1984, by George Orwell (NAL / Signet, $2.95), Orwell’s prediction $kmmm mm '' “color me beautiful” classroom, come of age. seasons are used to describe people, just as nature is divided into four 7. Ascent Into Hell, by Andrew M. Greeley (Bernard Geis/Warner, seasons, each with its particular $3.95), a priest quits the clergy for the secular life. colors, so are we grouped according to Color Me Beautiful, by Carol 8. Voice of the Heart, by Barbara Taylor Bradford (Bantam, $4.50), a our coloring which is dictated by our Jackson. famous actress returns home. genes. person woman “wears soft neutrals The best way to find out what 9. 2010: Odyssey II, by Arthur C. Clark (Ballentine, $3.95), stunning especially well.” sequel to 2001: a space odyssey. season you are is to be “color coded” In contrast, autumn people “can by an authorized Color Me Beautiful wear either muted or clear tones” and 10. Growing Up, by Russell Baker (NAL/Plume, $5.95), Baker recalls dealer. The cost is usually around $35. springs need to shop for “clear, warm his youth and boyhood. If you don’t want to invest this (yellow), and crisp” colors. Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores much money in a consultation you The most common mistake throughout the country. April 15, 1984. can buy the book Color Me Beautiful Jackson says people make in by Carol Jackson. Step by step choosing clothing is they think they New and Recommended instructions are provided to help each look good in black. Only the winter person discover what seasonal color person is well-suited for black White Gold Wielder, by Stephen R. Donaldson (Del Rey, $3.95), the scheme she falls into and a color because of its tendency to overpower. stunning conclusion to the extraordinary saga that has become a major palette for each season is available to Utilizing four sessions to plan international bestseller. help make fashion choices easier. makeup, hairstyle, personality and The Next American Frontier, by Robert R. Reich (Penquin, $6.95), a style, and another on wardrobe provocative program for economic renewal. Some of the questions asked in planning, “Color Me Beautiful” discovering your season are what is classes teach a client how to project Banker, by Dick Francis (Fawcett, $3.95), a young investment banker the undertone color of your skin and their best image. They say this means suddenly finds himself involved in the cutthroat world of thoroughbred what color was your hair as a child, as not only outer beauty but inner racing. well as what is the natural color now. beauty as well. Even the rim around the edge of the Other topics discussed in Color Me iris of the eye is used as criterion for Beautiful are how to tie all of the finding your color group. entails use of accessories, a guide to According to the book, a winter shopping, finding your clothing person looks best in “clear colors and personality, and even lessons in sharp contrasts” while a summer uncluttering your closet. FEATURES Intramurals for anyone By KIM PHINAZEE Features Writer Many people who are active in Players diving for a frisbee or a softball are also participants in softball, running back and forth, Ultimate Frisbee games. The games across a racquetball court, racing are played at Oxford field during the around Sweetheart Circle on a bike, afternoon. This game runs along the and dashing toward a finish line in a same principle as football or soccer long distance rim are regular scenes whereby the frisbee is passed down of spring quarter intramurals at GSC. the field by a team to the scoring zone. The standard intramural sports “It’s a fast moving game and not for spring are softball and Ultimate easy to play in heat like we’ve been Frisbee. having,” said Keith Simians, an “Softball is by far the main event Ultimate Frisbee player. Maybe it is of the quarter,” said Paula Lewis, because of the heat that the Ultimate field supervisor. Over 70 teams are Frisbee games do not have the crowd involved: male and female, Greek and of supporters comparable to the independent. softball games. Students go out to the Sports Other spring quarter sports Complex on Fair Road to support include special events such as the their favorite teams for an hour or Dale Lick Run, racquetball j more. “It’s a nice break in the tournaments, and bike races which nightly studies for me,” said one are set up by Bruce Robinson, who is student. “I would rather come here the special events coordinator for the and watch softball than go out to a intramural department. bar.” According to Arch Nelson, one The fans are not the only people student who is an active participant who enjoy being at the softball in intramural sports, “Thanks to the intramural department, sports at games. Ken Lacaine, a player for a KIM HENDERSON Greek organization said, “There is GSC in the spring are so diversified that any student who can walk and Southern Sale* Representative nothing I would rather do at night 681-1626 than be down here playing softball, chew gum at the same time can and that includes studying.” participate. Page 4, May 24, 1984, The GEORGE-ANNE Dave Perrault

The Geotge-Anne Soviets boycott Olympics DAVE PERRAULT CLIFF PROCTOR Editor Managing Editor largest oppressor since Nazi So the Soviet Union has decided to Germany.” boycott the Los Angeles Olympics and at the same time the Soviet But defecting may only be the tip DONNA BKEWTON DANNY WHELAN of the Soviet decision to cancel their Business Manager government has persuaded a number News Editor of communist bloc countries to join in reservations at Los Angeles. their petty protest. WHAT’S THE Could it be that the Soviets are Editorial views expressed in The George-Anne are not necessarily those of the Georgia Southern BIG DEAL? afraid of the new chemical tests that College administration or faculty. Signed columns are solely the viewpoint of the writer. Soviet officials claim that the U.S. premiered at the Pan American games? The tests are so sensitive that — cannot provide enough security for their Olympic team and other one American Athlete was barred communist nation teams. Hey from competition for using nasal Russia, get a real clue! spray before a scheduled event. Are Summer is almost here This is the Kremlin’s way of all soviet athletes pumped up with steriods that are still being detected? The end of the year blues are here. Once again, we are faced with saying, “If the Olympic Games are held in America then half of all the The Soviets have long been guilty tests, term papers, and projects our professors have been talking about communist team members will defect of having male and female athletes all quarter. Along with all of these due dates comes the pressure. in between different events.” who use steriods before competition If the pressure seems too much to handle, get help. Talk it out with It seems that Moscow has a very and while in training. your friends. If that doesn’t work, make an appointment with the bad track record of musicians, ballet Maybe the Soviets are still mad Counseling Center. The counselors are specially trained to advise the dancers, scientists, athletes, doctors, about the U.S. boycott of the 1980 problems of the students. and others defecting while working or Olympics. Sure, we may have used Just keep counting the days—summer is almost here. on tour in America. the Olympics as a political tool, but at I guess the Kremlin hierarchy has that time our president felt that it was to worry about its people defecting the best thing to do. The Soviet Union Congratulations Seniors! because it does make the Soviet was at war with it’s neighbor Union look very bad. Afghanistan and our non- Since this is the last issue of The George-Anne this quarter, we When people will give up their participation at the games in Moscow material possessions, family, friends would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for all the help was a symbol of our support for and homeland to escape communist freedom and democracy in all and suggestions this quarter. We appreciate everyone’s patience oppression and come to America it communist countries who are being and consideration while we have been breaking in a new staff. makes you realize how cruel life oppressed by the Soviet Union We wish everyone a safe and happy summer and look forward behind the iron curtain can be for all Some have suggested that the to seeing most of you back at GSC next year. soviet citizens. Olympics be held in a neutral We would like to congratulate those of you who will graduate in The type of protection that country. This might help keep June. You are to be commended for all of the effort and hard work Moscow wants is its own brand of governments from using the games you have put forth to obtain your degree and you should be proud of security, a cross between a Latin as a political tool. But it would also this accomplishment. American Death Squad and a group lessen the amount of cultural We hope you will always look favorably upon GSC, but now look of Nazi stormtroopers. Unfortunate- exchange that takes place in each to the future and take advantage of all that it has in store for you. ly, America has become too liberal Olympic host country. Good luck! and civilized for Moscow’s taste. We When any country boycotts the can provide security against terrorist Olympics, the only losers are the attacks made on any team but we athletes who do not get to compete. can’t stop people from defecting. And in America, competition, Tornado t-shirts on sale Mayor Ed Koch of New York best sportsmanship and freedom walk described the situation when he said, hand in hand. Pi Sigma Epsilon, marketing fraternity at Georgia Southern, is “The Soviet Union is the world’s remembering the recent tornados which ripped Bulloch County May 3 through the sale of a “I Survived!” T-shirt. The T-shirts, which depicts a house on legs running away from a twister, were produced in conjunction with the Graphic Arts Technology 250 classes at GSC, said project spokesman Jody Usry. Some 70 T-shirts were placed on sale last week, said Urry, and were sold out within hours. Additional shirts are being produced by members of the marketing service organization and class members of the GAT ^XWORTTUE 250 sections. The T-shirts were produced using silk screen printing methods, one V-kw\^_ "Te/VA,,, of the five printing processes studied by the classes in the basic GAT LosAdesEltS labs, said Arv Vogel, professor of industrial technology. This is one of many service projects undertaken by the marketing society, said Usry. CONTACT: Jody Usry 681-6290

MARTY NESBITT Features Editor JIM TORELL Sports Editoi BRUCE LAW Assistant Sports Editoi KATHY KENNEY Assistant News Editor JOHN EATON Copy Editor HARRIETTE HAWKINS Photographer ELIZABETH HIGHSMITH Typist BUDDY SMITH'. Production Assistant JEFF ALMOND ^ • • Distribution SUSAN WITTE Assistant Features Editor

FRED RICHTER, Faculty Advisor

The George-Anne Is the official newspaper of Georgia Southern College and is owned and operated by GSC. The office is located in Room 110, Williams Center. The telephone numbers are (912) 681 -5246 and 681-5418 and the mail address is GSC, L. B. S001, Statesboro, Ga. 30460. The GEORGE-ANNE, May 24, 1984, Page 5 \ LETTERS TO THE ED ITOR

pity them, and yet, they are not the ones to be pitied. Instead, the Golfing on soccer field? "Talent show recipient of that pity is the audience, made up almose entirely of college DEAR EDITOR: only facilities available to the soccer students—so-called “adults.” I am writing this concerning the team. Just as the other sports, the audience Come on, people; there’s no excuse golf being played on the soccer field. soccer team has a limited budget. for behavior like that. Let’s show the This complaint does not particularly The soccer team is a varsity sport world that we can have fun and be pertain to the golf team, but to the representing this school. Along with over-zealous adults at the same time. We can do leisure players. the other sports, we are striving to that by extending to other people the The field is being destroyed by improve our athletic reputation. DEAR EDITOR: courtesy and respect that we these illiterate amateurs. There is a When our facilities are destroyed, it There is something special about ourselves demand. I guarantee it— sign prior to the entrance of the field hinders the progress of obtaining these goals. being a college student—a special the personal satisfaction, that clearly stating that there is to be no The soccer field is a part of this feeling, a special pride, as it were, that “special feeling,” will be well worth golf playing on the soccer field. The campus. Security should help patrol one has reached that certain age the effort. divots make it difficult to play on the the area to keep intruders off the field. when childhood is past and the new Bryan M. Reiff The assistance of Security is thrill of adulthood is at the threshold. definitely needed. It’s a time when we realize that we JOU 342 Communications class have become almost totally Scott Bauer independent of our parents’ direction; we begin to act on our own—to make t decisions and be responsible for Ga. Southern University: It’s up to us! them. That is what being a college We, the spring quarter JOU 342— research would be necessary in order women would be attracted to this student means to me. Mass Communications class, taught for the questions regarding school more so than if it remained a Unfortunately, things happen by Kelly Huff, decided as a class university status to be answered. college. from time to time that burst the project to support the new Does GSC really need university Along with the increased bubble and bring home the reality organization, Students for status? How would it benefit the enrollment that would inevitably that a lot of people here at GSC have University Status (SUS), by students? “A clear explanation of come with university status, there not yet reached that stage; they lie providing a public relations what university status means is the would be more money from tuition. entagled in the bonds of immaturity, campaign for the group. first step in promoting the idea to the There would also be more money too busy partying and having a good The class contacted Kelley Daniel, public,” said GSC instructor Huff. being pumped into the local economy. time to recall and make use of the self- founder of SUS, to ipform him of our If the students are going to help in For this reason and others, the control and manners that they should intent to supply free publicity. We told the push for university status, they community supports the push for by now have attained. Daniel of our plans for newspaper need to be informed of the advantages university status. This wasiprovenby I speak in reference to the articles, radio spots and other forms and disadvantages of becoming a using questionnaires and telephone Residence Hall Talent Show of publicity. For a new organization university. We must have clear facts calls to find out how the local public presented May 9.1 had eagerly looked having a hard time getting off the before positive steps can be taken. felt about the idea. The study also forward to it, especially since several ground with only a handful of revealed that companies would be of the contestants were friends of members, one would think that more likely to consider establishing mine. Unfortunately, from start to Daniel would be overjoyed to have 30 Working toward a themselves in the area if GSC were a finish the program was a fiasco—not communication arts majors to come university. through any fault of the contestants. to his aid. These are just a few simple Instead, the fault lay with the However, things did not work out university title is not reasons why we feel that GSC should audience. as we had planned. At the scheduled be a university—that comes to mind One contestant could not quite first meeting between the class and is the lack of information and reach a high note in a solo, which Daniel, he was unable to attend. the sole responsibility communication. resulted in cruel, howling laughter. This attitude from Daniel Why should students make noise Another was booed on and off stage. gave us a negative first impression, about this cause if they know little, if Several times, over-zealous members but we decided to be patient and give of Dr. Lick — its anything, of its advantages and of the audience initiated applause him another chance. At the next disadvantages? What we all need to before it was quite obvious that the meeting Daniel was there, but he our school. realize is that gaining university performer was through. Almost every seemed to have left his facts and status is not the hardest step toward act was spoiled in one way or another, figures at home. that goal. The most difficult is except those who were the obvious Daniel’s answers to our questions Since we are in favor of university generating student support of the favorites of the crowd. These were were quite vague. In fact, Daniel status for Georgia Southern, we are whole idea—working toward a accompanied by such enthusiastic didn’t seem to know the difference presenting its advantages. First of university title is not the sole cheering and appluase that at times between a college and a university. all, there is the issue of money. responsibility of Dr. Lick—it’s our the performer could not be heard at He appeared to have no idea what University status for GSC would school. We could handle this project all. changes university status would bring in two to four million dollars quicker and more efficiently if only Rude, cruel, childish—these were bring. more in funding than we receive now. we, as a student body, would take the some of the adjectives I thought of at After the meeting, we saw that we That means more money for dorms, initiative. the time. I can’t help but think how had a choice: we cold drop the SUS more money for classroom resources, Our Mass Communications class those brave performers must have felt idea and look for another project, or more money for our food services. is doing its part for university status to be laughed at and made fun of in we could pursue the SUS project Funding from the federal govern- by getting the ball rolling—it is up to the midst of a serious performance. I further with or without Daniel’s help. ment would also increase. the student body to pick it up and run After a classroom discussion, we There are hundreds of bright high with it. decided to go ahead and work with school graduates that are potential If we can get motivated as a the SUS organization. leaders who live in this area. But the student body to achieve this goal, it’s The class as a whole is very majority of them leave the area to go only a matter of time until we will be supportive of university status for our to a university. If GSC were a students of Georgia Southern school. But we realized that some university, there young men and University. Help us spread the word! [ LETTERS POLICY All letters to the editor are subject to standard editing policies for taste, libel, etc. The editor reserves the right to reject any letter. There is no word limit on letters and they are published on a first come basis. Letters should address issues and not attack individuals, and all letters should be signed. It will be the editors decision whether or not to print the name. Letters should be aadressed to: The Editor, The George-Anne, Landrum Box 8001, Statesboro, Ga. 30460 or brought by room 110 Williams Center. y , Page 6, May 24, 1984, The GEORGE-ANNE Georgia Council for the Arts (FEATURES) sponsors seminar May 30 SPECIAL TO THE forms will be available at the GEORGE-ANNE seminar, the only one scheduled The Georgia Council for the Arts before the July 15 deadline. Gateway releases album (GCA) will sponsor a free grant- The July 15 application deadline By ELIZABETH HIGHSMITH Moore, music leader for the group, writing seminar on May 30 in Atlanta is open only to organizations not Staff Writer describes the ten cuts on the album as for Georgia nonprofit, tax-exempt previously funded by the GCA and They probably won’t hit the top of “recent contemporary Christian organizations that want to apply to applicants rejected in the January the current record charts, and they songs.” Both albums are a mixture of the GCA for funding by the July 15 deadline. Eligible applicants include probably won’t receive raving soft-choral and upbeat arrange- deadline. literary, performing, and visual arts reviews from the popular music ments. organizations, local arts agencies, critics, but two albums released The albums were recorded at GCA Assistant Director Corinne and other nonprofit groups which recently by the music ministry of the Studio South in Augusta by sound Anderson will conduct the seminar, administer arts projects. Applicants college’s Wesley Foundation won’t engineer Howard Lovett. Jackson- scheduled Wednesday, May 30 from must be non-profit, tax-exempt need charts or critics to make them Adams said each recording project 3-5 p.m. ip the Walter C. Hill organizations to which contributions favorites in record collections at GSC. took 15 to 20 hours in recording time Auditorium at the High Museum of are tax-deductible. The new albums, recorded by GSC and 10 to 12 hours for mixing the Art, 1280 Peachtree St., N.E. Advance Funding is available for specific students, are “Can’t Stop the Music” vocal and instrumental tracks. registration is not necessary. arts projects or for general support of and “He Opens a Window.” Although Jackson-Adams is the The presentation will include an arts organizations. executive producer of the albums, he explanation of GCA guidelines and a For more information, contact the The Wesley Foundation, the said, “the students use the recording step-by-step review of the application Georgia Council for the Arts at campus ministry of the United project as a workshop or learning process. The “Guide to Programs” 404/656-3967, 2082 East Exchange Methodist Church, sponsors two experience and take a large part in containing updated application Place, Suite 100, Tucker, GA 20084. musical groups. Consisting entirely the production.” of GSC students, Gateway and A New Ten years ago, the production cost Mind travel throughout Georgia and of one of these albums was less than parts of Florida singing and leading $2,000. Each album in this recent worship services in churches and recording project cost more than youth rallies. Recently, each group $5,000 to produce. For the first time, has extended its ministry by both albums and cassettes are recording an album. available for an $8 donation. Jackson-Adams said the album According to Bill Jackson-Adams, production is a non-profit situation campus minister at the Wesley and money collected is used to cover Foundation, “the recording project expenses and hopefully break even. evolved out of the ministry” of the As he said, “The priority is to get the groups. He said the albums were albums out.” made because, “people hear the groups in a live program ancl want to continue the According to Moore, members of experience.” Gateway and A New Mind join the music ministry of the Wesley Gateway, a vocal group consisting Foundation because “we want to of 27 members, has recorded three share with others what God is doing albums in the past eight years. “Can’t in our lives through the talents He Stop the Music,” their third album, has given us.” And, he added, “The contains eleven songs. Charles album is something for people to have Hebert, Gateway’s music director, after we leave.” said, “The album is well rounded and Both groups will be participating appeals to both the young and old.” in the Festival of Life this weekend. A smaller, more instrumental Gateway will sing tonight at 6 p.m. in group, A New Mind is made up of nine front of Landrum and A New Mind vocalists and five instrumentalists. will sing during the variety show “He Opens a Window” is the group’s One of the new albums released by the music ministry of the Wesley tomorrow night by the lake. This fifth album in the last 12years. David Foundation, “Can’t Stop The Music” is Gateway’s third album. program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Fall fashions will emerge in summer months By KATHY KENNEY their mood.” She added that people a surge of the red which made a Assistant News Editor get tired of one season and are ready spectacular appearance last fall. fhe earthy smell of leather and to move on to the next. “A traditional color, teal, will be the scratchiness of wool are Seligman said by late January the the popular color for flannels,” said anticipated for fall but may be stores are totally spring. Spring Seligman. He added that merchan- experienced during summer months. purchasing goes anywhere from dise will center more on pants. For a We will begin initial fall October to January and receiving long time, skirts were doing well but purchasing in May, and fall clothes often begins as early as late he said he believes pants will make will begin arriving by the middle of December. their comeback riding on the fashion summer, said Marcus Seligman, Women will come in in late wave of the cropped pants so popular president of Tillies, Inc. of Statesboro. January and spend lots of money on this spring. We use telephone solicitation spring clothes which they know they Besides pants, Seligman said he when seasonal lines arrive to let our won’t be able to wear for two months, said Seligman. But they know in believes sweaters will continue to be regular customers know of their March we’ll offer a different selection popular and blouses will begin to rise arrival but even still summer is a and the shipment from January will difficult selling season,said in popularity as women realize they have enough sweaters. Seligman. He said it’s easier to sell be picked over. They won’t do this spring clothes in January than to sell type of buying in July for fall. Radford said for fall, juniors can Radford said angora, cropped fall clothes in summer. Rhonda Radford, the assistant expect bright colors and the natural pants, and pin-striped jeans can be expected for juniors this fall. manager for the junior department at colors like khaki and army green. When it is 95 degrees outside it Minkovitz, said spring and summer Seligman, who caters primarily to the more mature woman, said gray seems incongruous to be buying seem to be a favorite buying season. sweaters and leather but summer is “People are so ready for spring when Spring fashions emerge as early will be the number one color and the time when fall fashions begin to it's right around the corner that they as January. Photo compliments black will be on the upswing. Navy and camel will be popular along with emerge. buy spring clothes earlier. It perks up of Belks. The GEORGE-ANNE, May 94 1984. Page 7 Roman ARTS b ENTERTAINMENT Christ group J formed at GSC Leone film is a raw tale of gang life A new organization has recently formed here at GSC. It is Sergio Leone, the Italian the Christian Council. The filmmaker who interpreted to council is made up of representa- America the legends of its own West tives from each of the Christian in such landmark productions as organizations on campus. The “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly,” council has formed for two main “A Fistful of Dollars’.’ and “For A Few purposes. The first is to unify the Dollars More,” returns to the screen various Christian organizations. after a ten-year absence with a film We seek to look beyond many will regard as a surprising denominational differences and departure in subject matter. fellowship together as one body Turning from the stark simplicity of in Christ. Through various his cowboy heroes to the complex, activities the council will provide darkly brooking gangsters who the groups opportunities to populate the shadowy underworld of interact and get to know one our urban existence, Leone once another. The second purpose again invades territory Hollywood results from the first. The council had staked out as its own, to create a strives to reach out to all the new state-of-the-art genre film, “Once students oh campus. By planning Upon A Time In America.” activities, we work to increase Starring Robert De Niro as David student awareness of our “Noodles” Aaronson and co-starring organizations and the opportuni- James Woods as Max, the boyhood ties for student involvement cohort with whom his life becomes within these groups. inextricably meshed, the Ladd The Christian Council will Company release through Warner begin its quarterly activities this month with the Festival of Life to Bros, encompasses almost five Bottom row,, (L to R): Robert Deniro (Noodles), Elizabeth McGovern decades, spanning the roaring (Deborah) and James Woods (Max) star in Sergio Leone’s “Once Upon A be held May 24 through May 26. The festival is just that—a Twenties of Prohibition Days, Time in America,” a Ladd Company release through Warner Brothers. festival, a celebration. The three through the mob vendettas of the In the top row i s the child actor who contributes a youthful protrayal of Depression Era, to the political the same character. day event is being held in order to wheeling and dealing of the Sixties. acquaint the students on campus Although they attain positions of Constructed as a glittering mosaic In the beginning, at odds with the with the various Christian eminence in gangland’s hierarchy, of climactic moments from the lives of religious morality of their Jewish organizations here at GSC. ultimately even becoming political its central characters, “Once Upon A immigrant parents, for whom the The three days will begin with power brokers, they find their Time In America” chronicles the rise “Golden Land” failed to fulfil its a slow motion football game to ruthless ambitions can never totally of Noodles and Max from the city’s promises, the two friends organize a take place Thursday at 4 p.m. in fulfill their private dreams nor satisfy teeming Lower East Side, the neighborhood gang and find in the front of Landrum Center. The their inner hungers. immigrant ghetto of the 1920s. complicity and comradeship it offers game will be immediately Theirs is a violent, compelling Envisioning his two central a focus to what might have otherwise followed by an ice cream social story of strangely twisted loyalties, characters as opposite sides of the been an aimless existence. and a concert by Gateway. The love that finds its outlet in sexual same coin, Leone has stated, In gang life, Noodles and Max Festival will continue on Friday aggression, passions that burn white “Noodles represents everything discover a vehicle for fulfilling the with an outdoor variety show hot and hatreds as cold as death. romantic that has ever been American Dream of wealth and featuring student performances. It is a world which invites Leone’s associated with gangsterism, while power. For them both, however, that The show will take place by the panoramic view of the gritty realities Max is hard, realistic, down-to- dream is to become a searing lake at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will of the past seen through a veil of earth.” nightmare. oegin with a recreational field mystical splendor. day of various activities that will A powerful tale of raw, brutal take place from 11 a.m. until 3 emotions, explosive enmities and p.m. Then the Festival will secret longings, it has absorbed the conclude Saturday evening at filmmaker’s creative energies for a 7:30 with a guest speaker, Mr. THE decade, during which he sought to James Watson. This will also be bring “Once Upon A Time In at lakeside. America” to the screen as he The Christian Council would envisioned it, as an ironic morality like to invite all students to come Q £ale told in bold outlines. and participate in the events of In addition to De Niro and Woods, the Festival. U Elizabeth McGovern brings to the haunting beauty of “Deborah” a depth of purpose that makes the Each moment they have on screen I fascination she holds for the attains significance in the intricate character portrayed by De Niro jigsaw puzzle of hidden motives, G totally believable. unspoken yearnings and surprise As “Carol,” Tuesday Weld twists of plot. contributes a blazing performance of M a woman whose cool, surface Based on “The Hoods,” a novel by detachment masks her sexual Harry Gray, the screenplay of “Once obsession. Burt Young projects the Upon A Time In America” is the A scorn and hostility of a professional result of Leone’s collaboration with killer as “Joe;” Joe Pesci is the some of Italy’s most distinguished N corrosive “Frankie Monaldi;” and scenarists including Leonardo Treat Williams augments the high Benvenuti, Piero de Bemardi, Enrico voltage cast with his memorable Medioli, Franco Arcalli and Franco S portrayal of “Jimmy O’Donnell,” the Ferrini, who have provided the labor leader who, despite high ideals, screenplay’s for many of Italy’s most is not above welcoming help from acclaimed films, including Luchino corrupt sources in seeking to realize Visconti’s “Rocco and His Brothers” his goals. and “The Leopard.” Page 8, May 24, 1984, The GEORGE-ANNE

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FREE The GEORGE-ANNE, May 24, 1984, Page 9 GARFIELD® by Jim Davis Record Reviews By SANDRA BOYKIN Record Critic

The Style Council: My Ever Changing Moods Paul Weller, the mastermind behind the Style Council, used to be the songwriter/guitarist/singer for a much better band, The Jam. Unfortunately for the provincial commercial radio stations, they completely passed over The Jam, which was a talented, fresh-sounding trio. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Weller accused the American people of being unreal. "Plastic” was n one word he used in one accusation. mm, we seen The Style Council’s single, thetith CHOSEN meem FIRST TO WITNESS track from their album “My Ever m map's Changing Moods,” is getting heavy ONLY OENETICALLY airplay on top-forty stations ENGINEEREP, everywhere and on MTV. LCNO-TA/EEP HAMSTER, What do I think of the album? It’s mow ME. well, plastic. Maybe Mr. Weller is right. Oh, there are a few good tunes or this album. I can’t deny Weller’s talent. But most of the songs are pretty lame stuff. Listen to The Jam instead. Redford returns to the screen in ‘The Natural’ The Natural is the story of a boy’s In The Natural, co-star Robert dream of greatness, how it was lost Duvall brings his granite force to the and how he comes back as a man to role of Max Mercy, a gimlet-eyed reclaim it. A master at weaving spokts columnist who, on meeting realism and fantasy into a seamless Roy Hobbs, the newly-signed right whole, Pulitzer Prize-winning fielder for the New York Knights, novelist Bernard Malamud is knows that he’s seen him before and concerned as a writer with what critic does not rest until he has ferreted out Ian Hassan has described as “the where and when. He stalks his prey drama of per sonality fulfilling itself. ” and taunts him hoping that in an In The Natural, Malamud examines unguarded moment, he will reveal what happens to Roy Hobbs, a boy something—anything—that will with extraordinary athletic ability provide the key to the locked door in who wants to be the best there ever his memory. was in the game he loves—baseball- Glenn Close, 1982 Academy in a country that has a desperate need Award nominee for best Supporting for heroes and, at the same time, a Actress for her stunning performance perverse urge to destroy them. in “The World According To Garp,” The screenplay preserves the plays Iris Raines, Roy Hobbs’ first spirit of the novel, but is more love who reenters his life when his optimistic in tone. It also introduces hitting brings the New York Knights the theme so beautifully expressed by back into contention for the pennant. Roger Kahn in his book The Boys of The Natural is a Tri-Star Picture Summer: “The game begins with sons Robert Redford returns to the screen after a four-year absence, to star starring Robert Redford, based on and fathers, fathers and sons...You with Glenn Close in “The Natural.” Redford portrays Roy Hobbs, an Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist play baseball to win and you play extraordinary athlete with dreams of being at the top. Bernard Malamud’s first novel. The baseball with terror, but always against that backdrop; fathers and sons.” The Natural marks Robert Redford’s return to the screen after an absence of four years. The role of Hobbs is custom-made for him. Not only is he a skilled athlete who played competitive ball in high school, but also he is an actor publicly committed to doing films “about specifically, intrinsically American guys, with their roots solidly in the American scene or tradition.” More importantly, for Redford the movie is “a homage to my father who loves baseball and who taught me to love it as a child. I no longer care that deeply for the game—riding, skiing, and tennis are now my sports—but baseball is still ‘it’ for my father.” Page 10, May 24, 1984, The GEORGE-ANNE I CLASSIFIED APS I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT HELP WANTED , FOR SALE: Teac CX-350 cassette tape deck for FOR SALE: New 4-man inflatable raft, FOR RENT: Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. HELP WANTED: Excellent income for part home stereo. Normal, 002, and metal tape time home assemble work. For info., call 504-641- puncture resistant, brass valves with caps, Walking distance from campus. Central' air. capability. 2 visual unit meterB. Dolby system, separate air chambers, comp, air adapter. Will $150 Summer rate only. 764-4034. 8003. Ext. 9956. like new! Must sell. $70 firm. Call 764-7878 after include repair kit, rope, paddles. Real bargain at 5-24 5-31 8 p.m. $150. Call collect 876-4302 any day 5 p.m. to 11 HELP WANTED: Need a summer job? Tybee p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female roommate to Mountain Waterpark has part-time openings FOR SALE: 19)30 Kawasaki 440 LTD motor 5-31 share a two-bedroom furnished condominium at available. Call 681-1399 weekdays or (912) 786- cycle. Good condition with 4,000 miles. Asking FOR SALE: 5-gallon fish aquarium with hood. Somerset. From June 11 to Sept. 1. $400. Call 681- 5453 weekends. $1,000 or best offer. Call 823-3424 after 4:00. Filter and pump. Call 681-2098. 5565. (5-31) R-ai FOR SALE: Men’s "Huffy bicycle with (Ml) ROOMMATE WANTED: Female roommate HELP WANTED: Excellent income for part- backrack. $60 but will negotiate. Call Susan at FOR SALE: Carpet 9x12 for dorm room. Call for summer quarter to share a two bedroom, two time home assembly work. For information call 764-9980. 681-2098. bath mobile home near campus. $200. Call 681- (504) 641-8003 Ext. 9956. (5-31) 4469. (5-31) HELP WANTED: Summer job opportunity- FOR SALE: 1976 Triumph Spitfire - 1500 FOR SALE: Waterbed — King size hard-wood (5-31) Series. Low mileage, convertible, AM/FM frame, heater, liner, and padded frame. $200. $310 per week. Excellent experience for your ROOMMATE WANTED: Female roommate resume. For interview, call 764-2094. cassette. Call at night after 5. 764-9703. Call 489-8563. wanted for summer quarter. Southern Villas. FOR SALE: Olympus Camera. Auto/Manual (5-31) Call 681-3985. HELP WANTED: Nationally known firm FOR SALE: Smith Corona Electric Typewriter. motor drive, (4) lenses, 3X extender, (2) 1000 watt - (5-31) looking for hard working college students to lights with barn doors, dollies. 237-9974 till $175. Call 764-4491. work this summer. Must have 2.5 GPA to noon, 578-3160 after 6. (5-31) HELP WANTED qualify. $1240/month. Write: Summer Work, FOR SALE: 1977 280-Z 4-speed. AM-FM auto P.O. Box 1475, Statesboro, GA. 30458. FOR SALE: 35 mm Canon F-l Camera. Body reverse cassette, wire spokes. Graduating HELP WANTED: The 1985 Reflector is (531) and automatic exposure servo EE finder student. Must sell. $4,700. To test drive, call 764- searching for new talents for the yearbook, such attachment. Top line equipment, brand new. 7620 or write LB 8817. as photographers, layout specialists, copy- Bargain at $300. Call Willie at local 488-2254 or (5-31) LOST & FOUND LB 10383. writers, etc. We are interested in anyone, student 5-24 or non-student, who would like to put a SERVICES representation of himself in the 1985 Reflector. LOST: Three or four keys on a Baltimore Oriole FOR SALE: 1981 Honda CM 400E. Excellent Experience is helpful, but not always necessary. Key chain and a Sears screwdriver. Lost at the condition. Low mileage, with extras. $950. Call We can easily teach beneficial skills. If racquetball courts on May 9. Call 764-4445 or 681-6146. TYPING: Term papers, letters, etc. Typed for $1 interested, please contact Mark Co them, ecjjjor, 681-5181. 5-24 per page. Call Mary Beth at 681-3967. between the hours of 3-5 p.m., or Betty Rourk, 5-31 5-31 associate editor, between the hours of 5-7 p.m. at, LOST: Blue and gray mirror sunglasses at FOR SALE: Silver Western Flyer 10 speed the Reflector office (681-5303) across from the Benson Trailer Park. REWARD. Call Mike at bicycle. Also a set of bookshelves. Call 681-3566. TYPING: Need typing done? Call Linda Carter, mail center, or stop by to talk to either of the two. 681-1781. 5-31 865-2883 mornings or after 6 p.m. 5-31 FOR SALE: 1978 Pinto Sedan. Nice car. Engine 5-31 HELP WANTED: Government jobs. $16,559- FOUND: Set of five keys on a double key ring rebuilt in 1982. $950. Call 681-4113 evenings $50,553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805- outside of the Hollis Building in the grass. before 10 am. 687-6000. Ext. R-5385. Found on April 12. For further information, TYPING: Done by legal secretary with 10 yrs. contact the G-A at 681-5246. 5-31 experience—guarantee professional, accurate 5-31 FOR SALE: 1979 KZ 400 Kawasaki motorcycle. and quick service. IBM typewriter. Call Loretta Low mileage, excellent condition, many extras. at 489-1134. Department of English & Philosophy $850. Call 764-3943. (5-31) FILM CLASSICS SERIES 5-31 FOR SALE: Electric guitar—red Fender SERVICE: Racquets re-strung. Specialize in “Bronco”—$180. Amplifier—Univox 50 watt tennis racquets. Also racquetball. Call Britt at Jane Eyre, Monday, May 28, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Director: Delbert with ndw 12 inch Peavy speakers—$150. Call 681-2417. Roger at 681-5344. (5-31) (5-31) Mann. The third of the three film versions of Charlotte Bronte’s classic, and the first in color, this version has outstanding performances by Susannah York as Jane and George C. Scott as Rochester.

The Wrong Box, Monday, June 4, 7:30 p.m. Director: Bryan Forbes. John Mills, Ralph Richardson, Michael Caine, and Peter Sellers (also Dudley Moore and Peter Cook) all take part in this witty spoof of .Victorian England based on a R.L. Stevenson story.

Classified ads are FREE to GSC students, faculty and staff. Other advertisers are charged $3.50 per insertion. Ads run for three weeks. For selling, lost and found, help wanted, renting, services, announcements and miscellaneous items, Call 681-5246 t SMILING, HAPPY, CONFIDENT, OUTGOING, CARING, YOUNG MEN & WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN... • MEETIN' — other high caliber GROW IN' — in experience and • WORKIN' — hard at having fun in young adults with simitar ambitions knowledge wljile adding an Impres- beautiful Atlanta - the center of ex- Southern Consolidated Industries and goals and sharing with them the sive addition to your resume. Over citement in the Southeast. fun of hard work and a season of 80% of Six Flags current manage- presents... planned social activities. ment started in host and hostess po- sitions. • GREETIN' — the public on a day by day basis and gaining the satis- • SHARIN' — the outdoor beauty i faction of helping others enjoy and atmosphere of our beautiful I themselves. park with new friends and guests. » PLEASIN' — yourself in the knowl- I* EARNIN' —a substantial decree of APPLY in PERSON financial independence. edge you are a notch above the “The norm to be chosen as a Six Tlags 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM — the principles and • LEARNIN' host or hostess. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday ONLY. procedures of business and man- SIX PLAGS PERSONNEL OPMCE agement by being part of the excit- • HELPIN' — others enjoy their lei- ing entertainment and recfeatlojo In- sure time and providing them with tot n/r dustry ” guidance and assistance. Coffee Table >>

You must be 16 years of age n Poplen wood n Special tinted or (Driver's License or birth Certificate) clear glass and Social Security card to apply Contact Larry MacDonald 95 681-4187 Only *59 The GEORGE-ANNE, May 24, 1984, Page 11

Campus Recreation/Intramurals Southern Stars place

Going into this week’s intramural softball tournament one thing was for sure. There was going to be a lot of softball played at the complex. second in state tourney At press time Monday, several teams looked very strong, three were selected to the All- unfortunately somebody has to lose. That might be a terrible cliche, but it Special to the George-Anne Tournament team. applies specifically to a few teams. The Southern Stars were beaten The tournament began Monday with 24 teams; sixteen were eliminated in Four GSC intramural teams by Valdosta in the finals. the first two days and the remaining eight will play a double elimination travelled to Marietta this past The Nelson Chuggers were forced tournament ending today. weekend to participate in the fourth to rally after being beaten in the first The Southern Stars are everyone’s favorite after taking second place annual State Intramural Softball game by Gainesville Jr. College. They in the State Intramural Tournament, but they face the only team to beat Tournament. fought back hard though, to again them in the Qualifier Tournament which sent them both to Marietta last Representing GSC were Apple’s meet Gainesville in the finals. weekend. Cork and Bottle has to play the Stars first round and the Southern Stars, Cork and Bottle They won the first game, but lost winner must face another very good team, in the undefeated Baskin Bandits, Cadillac Jacks, and the the night cap to finish second. Robbins team. Two of these three teams won’t make it to Thursday and Nelson Chuggers. that’s a shame. Both the Southern Stars and the Cork and Bottle and Cadillac Other favorites to make it to the Wednesday-Thursday portion of the Chuggers had good tournaments, Jacks both had good tournaments tournament are Sports Buff, M.C. Anderson, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma placing second in their respective with Cadillac Jacks finishing fifth. Chi, Levigate, Oxford’s Orioles and the Veazey Riders. divisions. The stars were led through some Overall, it was a great tough games by Chip Johnston, Steve tournament, and GSC was Gebhardt. and Kevin Giddons. The represented well. Softball Standings as of May 21, 1984

DORM MEN FRATERNITY Brannen Braves 6 1 Oxford TAK 2 5 Alpha Tau Omega 6 1 2 Delta Tau Delta 2 5 Oxford Stars 5 2 Oxford Orioles 6 1 Kappa Alpha 5 5 Pi Kappa Phi 3 4 Dorman Hall I 2 5 Dorman Hall 1 6 Sig Ep 2 Stratford Rats 1 6 Sigma Chi 6 1 1 Sigma Nu 4 3 Veazey Riders 6 6 Brannen Bruins 5 2 Sigma Pi 1 Oxford Enforcers 1 6 INDEPENDENT MEN NO. 1 Brown Transport 3 4 I Tappa Keg 3 4 7 INDEPENDENT WOMEN NO. 1 Mullets-Scalpers 0 5 Bud Studs 6 1 Sweetie Pi’s 2 5 FCA Saints 2 5 FCA Blue 2 3 Time Saver 6 1 BSU 4 1 Nelson’s Chuggers 6 1 Southern Stars 6 2 Wesley 2 5 Cadillac Jack’s 5 Hendricks 5 2 INDEPENDENT MEN NO. 2 Dudes 4 3 CR/I Softball action earlier this season. FM 100 0 7 West Paces 4 3 Pimpsticks 2 5 Lucky Strikes 3 4 Bulloch Marines 1 6 Curtis Mathes 4 3 CHAMPIONSHIP Sports Buff 7 0 Baskin Robbins 7 0 INDEPENDENT WOMEN NO. 2 Outsiders 3 4 Malone’s 6 1 Warwick 1 6 Brewers 3 4 RODEO INDEPENDENT MEN NO. 3 Winbum 3 4 Pi Sigma Epsilon 2 5 FCA Angels 5 2 Ducks 1 6 2 5 0 Levigate Levigate 7 Bike Doctors 7 0 Friday, May 25 — 8:00 p.m. FCA Gol.d 6 1 Bar Maids 0 6 BSD 4 3 Saturday, May 26 — 8:00 p.m. RJ’s Steakery 5 2 NADS 3 4 Saturday, May*26 — 8:00 p.m. Scrappers 0 7

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f f t'i'j ’■ • Page 12, May 24, 1984, The GEORGE-ANNE GSC’s Baseball Eagles finish second in TAAC By JIM TORELL put the Eagles on top 2-0 over catcher. Freshman Joe Bonanno Sports Editor Nicholls State in the first inning. The scored three times, reaching base four Georgia Southern’s baseball lead didn’t last long, however, as times on hits to round out a solid 19 Eagles finished second in the TAAC State went on to score six rims on 13 hit attack. post-season tournament last weekend hits defeating the Eagles 6-3. The only Eagle not to hit Bear losing only to Nicholls State, the In GSC’s third game they faced pitching was Jeff Geer who in the eventual champion. cross-state rival Mercer of Macon and night previous got his 100th hit Southern won its first game of the continued their dominance over the making him the second GSC player in tourney held on the Centenary Bears with a 14-4 beating. history to do so, and possibly the only campus in Louisiana, 4-3 besting freshman walk-on to accomplish this Hardin-Simmons in 10 innings. Ben Abner’s unanimous selection feat. to the all-toumament team was no Phil Dale, TAAC strike-out leader surprise as the Eagle junior set a was unable to pitch due to injury in Jeff Geer’s 99th hit of the season single season homerun mark at 27 the championship game and the lack brought Dave Pregon home from along with his career homerun record of pitching depth showed as Nicholls second base after he walked and was of 58. Senior Jeff Petzholdt had four State won the final game 16-4. Two moved to second by Greg McMullen’s hits and four RBI’s against Mercer, Eagle bright spots were Abner’s .sacrifice in the first extra-inning. he and Greg McMullen (3-5, w 3 record breaking homer and In the second game, Ben Abner’s RBI’s) were also elected to the all- Petzholdt’s five for five hitting first of three tournament homeruns toumament team at second base and performance. “Another winning season.” Cross country growing By BRUCE LAW season along with other returnees, Assistant Sports Editor Christi Daprano and Kelli The Cross Country Team is now McCormick. Nagelberg has added taking try-outs for the ’84 season. three new members to the women’s Coach Dan Nagelberg said that the team, and is hoping for more try-outs. try-outs have been going on for some The Cross Country men’s main time now, and will continue until the event is the 10 kilometer or 6.2 mile end of summer. event. The team will have four Coach Nagelberg said that he is returnees from last year. Two of the looking for young competitive male four returning, Shawn McCormick and female runners, who he said, and Tim Rountree, were the No. 1 and “might be afraid to try-out” because No. 2 runners of the ’83 season. Strictly Sports they might not think they are good Nagelberg also has added three new enough. He is especially interested in members and is expecting two or them, because he feels they can be three quality freshmen to join the By JIM TORELL trained and conditioned into runners team. Sports Editor who will be competitive, and Coach Dan Nagelberg, an Has the SI jinx over worked as well as it did last week on the New York eventually add depth to the team. accomplished runner himself, has Islanders? When Mike Bossy and his team mates were pictured on the The Cross Country Team will been competing for over 14 years and cover of Sports Illustrated, the entire Manhatten Island must have felt a have for the first time this year a has a 2 hour-37 minute marathon to cold wind blow over them. women’s Intercollegiate Team. In the his credit. He has also been with the Most people probably realize, however, it was more than just the SI past, the team has competed as a club Cross Country team since its kiss of death that beat the Isles. It took six games and two years for sport, but this year received beginning two seasons ago. Wayne Gretsky to get a point against N.Y. in a Stanley Cup final, but the recognition as an Intercollegiate Nagelberg said, “We have come a inevitable finally happened and Gretsky and company did away with Athletic team. The women’s main long way, but right now we need more the Islanders with surprising ease. event is the 5 kilometer or 3.1 mile depth. I cannot stress the importance The Oilers showed their offensive prowess in the five games with the event. of the need for new runners for the Islanders, outscoring them by 14 goals. The “drive for five” slogan team.” If interested please contact (which belongs in the trash with “one for the thumb”) was as wanted in Rhonda Elrod and Ginny Millar, Dan Nagelberg, of the Psychology the great white north as Billy Smith, and both were ridden out of the team’s No. 1 and No. 2 runners of Dept., Math Physics Psychology Edmonton on a rail. last year will be returning for the ’84 Building, 681-5598.

In the NBA, people in L.A. and Boston are mailing their enemies’ press clippings to Sports Illustrated looking for all the extra help they can get. The series between the Atlantic and Pacific coast rivals is going to be a great one. Magic against Bird matched against each other again with much the look as in 1978 when the NCAA Championships was on the lin», Bird might be the better player, on his way to an MVP award, but Magic has the better supporting cast leaning on Jabbar now instead of Kelsser. LA. might have the best road record in the NBA hut the Boston Garden is no place to play basketball in May unless you’re a Celtic. Boston has the home court advantage and when LA. comes east, Jabbar might not be at the top of his game when they play afternoon games, which feel like early morning games to a west coaster. When people talk about Boston, after Bird, they usually discuss the vaunted Celtic bench. Well, this time when the two teams get to the twilight zone of the second quarter when the Stars rest, it might be LA’s bench that swings the momentum. James Worthy, Michael Copper and three time NBA scoring champ Bob MacAdoo are all going to come off the bench for LA and this high caliber bull pen might be the difference. When push comes to shove, and with Danny Ainge and Cooper on the MTIW court it certainly will, give it to Kareem for the hook and give it to thg Lakers. Look for Boston on the cover of Sports Illustrated. One thing is for sure and that’s the fact that this series pits the two best *pamfl pro against each other. The shooting percentages will be high &nd the breaks will be fast when'these two high powered and’ Coach Dan Nagelberg and the GSC Cross Country team are looking for high priced teams meet. new marathon runners for the 1984 season.