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The George-Anne Student Media

9-26-1995

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1995). The George-Anne. 1379. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1379

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]. BLUE EDITION Tuesday, September 26,1995 Vol.68, No. 21 / On-campus phones Check out all the latest on the new 688 <• prefix, call waiting and long distance George-Anne authorization Georgia Southern University's Official Student Newspaper statesboro, Georgia 30460 Founded 1927 codes for all dorm telephones. Please see story page 5A Construction delayed Committee searches By Christopher Cole for new athletic director BRIEFLY... Editor The construction on both By Ronnie Swinford to have a recommendation to Reconstruction to attract sides of Georgia Avenue be- Sports Editor President Nicholas Henry by tween Chandler and Fair roads GSU has received 53 appli- November," Van Tassell said. new Albany State president is expected to be complete by cations for the job of athletic "We are looking for some- director to replace David The Associated Press Sept. 30, but weather and other one who has an entrepreneur- problems have delayed the pro- "Bucky" Wagner. One of the ial and organizational back- ALBANY—The $ 103 million rebuild- cess. applicants is interim director ground, like we have had be- ing of Albany State College after the "We hoped to be through by Frank Ellwood. fore," Henry said Monday. "I 1994 floods should help attract good now," said Bonnie McMakin, a "When you get into a field think that this is a choice candidates for its soon-to-be-vacant spokeswoman for the Depart- like this you want to go as high job." presidency, University System Chan- ment of Transportation, Fri- as possible, and that would be The position opened in cellor Stephen Portch said. day afternoon. "It shouldn't the director's job," Ellwood July when Wagner resigned "People will want to come here," Portch take more than a couple of said. from the job he had held for told the college's search committee. "You weeks." 'Tdon't know if I am the top 14 years. During that time, have had a flood and other challenges, candidate for the job. I'm not the Eagles soared to four 1- ; McMakin said rainfall and but those things won't stand in your workload from other contracts on the committee," he said. AA football national champi- way. What president wouldn't want to has delayed the project. Ellis The list of applicants in- onships and a trip to the come into a brand new campus with Wood Construction Company cludes seven current athletic College World Series. money to take a graduate program to a of Statesboro is working on the directors, such as the Univer- Wagner also oversaw the national level of pre-eminence?" contract, which has a comple- sity of Georgia associate Ath- building of Paulson Stadium, Portch, who appointed the nine-mem- tion date of Sept. 30, she said. letic Director John Shafer, and major renovations to Hanner : ber panel, told the group to consider Wood, the company's owner Duke University assistant and the new baseball build- hiring a search firm to help find a re- and spokesman, did not return Barry Wilson. ing. placement for Billy Black, who will re- several telephone calls by press Shafer has been an associ- "It takes an entrepreneur tire in June after 16 years as president. time. ate for 12 years at UGA. to be athletic director at Portch challenged the committee to The city of Statesboro con- Wilson, a native of Savan- GSU,"Wagner said. "You be aggressive in selling the historically tracted the project with DOT James Hill nah, served as the head foot- must be able to generate mon- black college to prospective applicants. ball coach at Duke for four ies for the coaches." to widen that portion of Geor- The west side of Georgia Avenue between Players Club and He said the pool of semifinalists should years. gia Avenue into a three-lane College Cinemas is undergoing contruction of a sidewalk while the Wagner said the hardest include individuals of different race, gen- "We need to do some home- part of the job is keepi ng com - road — two traffic ways and a entire road is being widened to three lanes. der and academic backgrounds. center turn lane. McMakin said work on the candidates," said munication open between the "I'm certain that race has nothing to Statesboro began the project Before concrete can be few" more driveways must still Lane Van Tassell, dean of coaches, players, boosters and do with qualifications," said Veula because of "high traffic volume" poured, the soil must be com- be cleared. Once that is done, graduate studies and head of the NCAA. Rhodes, the committee chairwoman and on the roadway. pacted — an impossible task she said, the sidewalk will be the search committee. "There is no middle ground head of the college's history and political The construction also in- when the ground is wet. poured and the road asphalt "We will try and narrow in the job," Wagner said. "You science department. cludes a new sidewalk along "Once the widening is done, overlayed. the list to between five and 10 must be prepared to work 18 Serving a historically black student the western side of Georgia rain wouldn't hurt," McMakin She said that besides the in the next week or so. We will hours a day." body remains important, even as the Avenue between College Cin- said. "But when the soil is wet, weather problems, the con- then narrow those down to be- 'The reason anyone would college works to increase diversity, ema and Players Club. The new you can't get compaction." struction is seeing progress. tween three and six and have take the job is because of the Portch said. sidewalk is part of the reason McMakin said the drainage "It looks pretty good out them come on campus for in- people and the school," he the project has taken so long. pipe is complete, but that "a there," she said. terviews in October. We hope said. WORD OF THE DAY

accismus (akSIZmus) n. a pretended §QfflQgOf 22ff0fS Stutl&HtS Off fffflflGf ©Cf£ICcl»IOW refusal ordisclaiming, as when a guest By Ashley Hunt rejects the host's initial offer of a drink "The lottery funds have been a great change for our see what publications are available. News Editor state, and it has made it possible for us to do some "Everything we have in our system would be acces- in the hope that the host will insist that State Senator Jack Hill discussed "changes of fantastic things," he said. sible to you," he said. the guest have a drink, or when a direction" in higher education to the student govern- Hill also said another goal is to register students Hill also said Georgia's Regents budget was rela- politician insists that he or she has no ment Sept. 20. for classes by telephone beginning sometime around tively high due to an increase in students. The budget plans to run for office while secretly "What I want to talk about... is what I see as the the first of the year. grew in 1993-94 by 10 percent and by 12.5 percent in hoping to be nominated change in direction of higher education and what I "I don't know where we are in the process down 1994-95. see as the changing environment of our state," Hill "Georgia is unique; it is one of the fastest growing Source: Weird Words said. "THE LOTTERY FUNDS HAVE BEEN A states in the country," he said. "We have a growing Hill, a Democrat from Reidsville, is chairman of enrollment in our institutions of higher education, the Senate Higher Education Committee. His dis- GREAT CHANGE FOR OUR STATE, AND IT one of only five or six states a year ago that had an 'BORO WEATHER trict includes Bulloch, Screven, Tatnall, Evans and actual increase in the number of students. Unlike Jenkins counties. HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO DO any other states, Georgia does have an increasing Today One "change in direction" that Hill said he sup- SOME FANTASTIC THINGS." enrollment, which is wonderful for our state because ports, along with University System Chancellor we can sell higher expenditures for higher educa- Cloudy with a 20 Stephen Portch, is to concentrate more on students. — SENATOR JACK HILL tion." percent chance "What we are attemptingto do through him [Portch] Sen. Hill also discussed some changes in the HOPE of showers and ... is to focus on students, focus on better service program. a high near 80. {£% delivery, and putting our resources where we can do here, but that is the statewide goal," he said. No other state has a program like the HOPE students the most good," he said. All the improyements in campus technology are a scholarship, and other states are attempting to imple- Wednesday Hill also discussed several initiatives from the way to bring students and faculty closer together and ment scholarship programs, he said. Partly cloudy Board of Regents. One of these, Hill said, is to make to make a student's introduction to college and col- Hill said he estimated there are over 33,000 with highs in better use of technology. An initiative to improve lege career easier, Hill said. students in the University System on the HOPE the 80s and campus technology has been funded through the He said a state library initiative would tie all the scholarship program with 46 million dollars given to lows in the legislature and new equipment has been funded libraries in the Board of Regents together. With this, those students on the program. Georgia not only 60s. through the state lottery. students would be able to access information, not just Please see SENATOR, page 12A ,— .,,„. —, , —-™~™—_™™~ Campus boom includes new Taking a breather INDEX science, business buildings

By Stephen Kirven business classes to be held in the same Announcements 2A Staff Writer buliding. Arts & Entertainment 6B The Allen E. Paulson College of With the growth of the university, Classifieds 11A Science and Engineering and the Col- classes were being held in the Hollis building. Comics 10A lege of Business Administration (COBA) buildings are part of a rebirth The new Science and Technology Crossword 10A of construction on campus to create building will house the engineering G-A Spotlight 3A new facilities for students, faculty and and industrial technology depart- Opinions 4A staff. ments. Police Beat 2A The colleges have 400,000 square Mathematics and computer science, feet of classrooms, labs an,d offices. chemistry, biology, geology, geogra- Sports 1B COBA contains 85 offices and 23 class- phy and physics will remain in the rooms and computer labs. Herty, Math-Physics-Psychology and It is a desire of The George-Anne to print the "With a move this size and this Biology buildings. news of Georgia Southern University as accu- rately as possible. If you feel that something complex, Georgia Southern has done The Carruth building will be reno- covered is in error, contact a member of the its homework. It's gone very smoothly," vated for the computer aided design editorial staff at 681-5246 as soon as possible. said Jimmy Solomon, dean of the Col- lab and engineering studies. Thank you. lege of Science and Technology. FOR ADVERTISING INFO.: 681-5418 The Hollis building is being reno- |H| STORY OR PHOTO IDEA: 681 -5246 Carl Gooding, dean of the College vated and will be used by the College of Business, said the building is de- *? '/A FAX NUMBERS: 871-1357 and 681-0863 of Health and Professional Studies. signed with students in mind. LANDRUM BOX: 8001 The Tech III building is being used by E-MAIL TO: [email protected] 'The new building has study rooms political science and the Tech Annex for when you're waiting for class, is being used by ROTC. lounge areas, ten offices for student There will be an open house and rge-Aime organizations, and carrels for gradu- dedication ceremony for the COBA John Munford ate students," Gooding said. building on November 3 at 5 p.m. Freshman chemistry major and Bell Honors Program student Rebecca Owen Liked By Many, Cussed By Some The new COBA building will allow Science and Technology will also have takes a break while waiting for her books at the University Store last week as Read By Them All for the first time in almost 10 years all a ceremony on October 20 at 11 a.m. her mother looks on. f

The George-Anne. It's not just for n ■ I POLICE BEAT breakfast any more. GSU Public Safety •Dustin Albert Story, 18, of Statesboro, was charged with marijuana. Fernpark, Fla., was charged with criminal trespass. • CharlesWalterRehm,22,of September 21,1995 underage possession of alcohol •Jerry Jerico Lively, 21, of Bermuda Run, was charged with THE GEORGE-ANNE •An AT&T phone was re- and a misdemeanor possession Statesboro, was charged with criminal trespass. STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS ported missing from the Sports of marijuana. criminal trespass. • Deidre Brown, of Park Place, Complex. •Debra Williams, 19, of reported damage to property. The George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern University, owned and operated by GSU Hagan, Ga., was charged with students and utilizing the facilities provided by GSU. The newspaper is the oldest continuously published weekly •A wallet was reported miss- September 20,1995 • Ann Pryor, of Park Place, newspaper in Bulloch County and Statesboro, Ga. The ideas expressed herein are those of the editor or the ing from the Marvin Pittman theft by shoplifting. • Melissa Bevis, of Donaldson reported damage to property. individual authors anddonotnecessarilyrepresent the views ofthe Student Media Committee, the administration, Gym. •Mark James Wilkes, 21, of Street, reported someone entered • Jason Teagoa, of South Col- the faculty and staff of Georgia Southern University, or the University System of Georgia. The George-Anne is Reidsville, was charged with dis- published twice weekly during the academic year and three times during summers. Any questions regarding her automobile. lege Street, reported a battery. content should be directed to the editor (681-5246). orderly conduct. September 20,1995 •Missy Stone, of Donaldson •Kerry Brennan, of Players OFFICES, HAIL, PHONES • A wallet was reported miss- • Dexter RaynardHendrix, 18, Street, reported someone entered Club, reported lost or stolen prop- ing from the Math-Physics-Psy- of Statesboro, was charged with her automobile. erty. Room 111, F. I. Williams Center. The George-Anne, Landrum Center Box 8001, Georgia Southern University, disorderly conduct. Statesboro, Ga. 30460. 912/681-5246 (News) or 912/618-5418 (Advertising) chology Building. •Emil Stuart Meek, 18, of ADVERTISING INFORMATION • A wallet was reported miss- Players Club, was charged with September 18,1995 ing from the Biology Building. September 22,1995 possession of marijuana less than •Michael Hickey, of Players The George-Anne reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. The George-Anne's advertising rates are as •Jason Gee, of Plantation Vil- follows: • A wallet was reported miss- an ounce. Club, reported lost or stolen prop- . -Students and student groups: $2.50 per column inch ing from the Rosenwald Build- las, reported a theft by taking of • Randall Glenn Strange, 19, erty. •GSU faculty, departments or affiliates: $3.00 per column inch ing. a bicycle. of Players Club, was charged with •Peter Douglas Taylor Jr., 19, •Statesboro area businesses & groups: $4.50 per column inch* • Bryan Campbell, of Pittmore •National rate $7.00 per column inch • A Seiko watch was reported possession of marijuana less than of Players Club, was charged with •Five inch minimum ad size, otherwise classified display rates ($5.00 per column inch) apply. missing from Dorman Hall. Road, reported a theft by taking an ounce. possession of alcohol by a minor DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submitting advertising copy is Noon, one-week prior to the of a bicycle. •Clare W. Wright, 22, of and dispensing alcohol from a intended publication date. For more information, rate cards, sample publications, contacts rooks Clements, Advertising Manager, ADS, (912) 681-5418; or Bill Neville, Student Publications Coordinator, (912) 681-0069. Statesboro Police Department • Jason Paul Raulerson, 22, of Eagles Court, was charged with parking lot. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION Lakeland Drive, was charged DUI (. 196) and defective equip- • Nicholas S. Hall, 19, of Play- September 24,1995 with theft by taking (felony). ment. ers Club, was charged with pos- The George-Anne' reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. The George-Anne's classified advertising •Blake Vaughn, of • Kristy Maria Willis, 19, of rates are as follows: •Brannon Newell, of session of alcohol by a minor and •Students, student groups, faculty and departments: Free (25 words or less) Hawthorne, reported a theft by Vidalia, was charged with pos- Donaldson Street, reported a dispensing alcoholic beverages •Others groups or businesses: 10c per word per edition ($5.00 minimum) taking. session of alcohol by a minor. criminal trespass. in a parking lot. •Retail classified display. $5.00 per column inch) • William John Ridlehover, of • Jennifer Michelle Davis, 20, DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submitting classified advertising copy is Noon, one-week prior • Matthew Laing Singletary, to the intended publication date. Free classified ads from students, faculty and staff must be submitted in writing, Fair Road, reported a battery. of Vidalia, was charged with pos- September 19,1995 20, of Players Club, was charged with the name ofthe sender and local address. No free ads taken via telephone. One free ad per person per week. • Sharon Walker, of Bermuda session of alcohol by a minor. •Megan Melissa Hagler, 18, with dispensing alcoholic bever- CIRCULATION INFORMATION Run, reported a domestic dis- of Towne Club, was charged with ages in the street and possession Subscription rates for home delivery of The George-Anne are six dollars per quarter, or $18 per year, delivered pute. September 21,1995 DUI (.140) and a red light viola- of alcohol by a minor. bulk mail. Please address all inquiries to Stephanie Wylie, Business Manager. The George-Anne is distributed • Hans Clemmensen, of South tion. •Karl Reese, of East Jones free of charge on the Georgia Southern University campus through delivery sites located in campus buildings and September 23,1995 College Street, reported some- • Marc William Beringson, 19, residence halls. ^ Avenue, reported a burglary. *We gratefully acknowledge the theft of our slogan from Robert Williams of the Blackshear Times. Call Bob and • Ivy Culpepper, of Hawthorne one entered his automobile. of Gainesville, Ga., was charged •Gregory Allen Morgan, of he can tell you who he stole it from originally. II, reported a theft by taking of •Shawn Phillips, of Oxford with a misdemeanor possession Campus Courtyard, reported her pocket book from her vehicle. Hall, reported a theft by taking. of marijuana. damage to property. • Jay Waters, of Park Place, •Denniss Doger, 23, of • Daniel Blake Jones, 21, of • Jenie Megill, of University reported a burglary. Sylvania, was charged with ag- Fitzgerald, Ga., was charged with Pointe, reported lost or stolen •William Terell, of Park Place, gravated assault. a misdemeanor possession of property. CALLER ID CENTER reported a criminal trespass. •Sonya Leigh Ramsey, 20, of ' ft I Name & Number O] ANNOUNCEMENTS h South | "Call Screener" tl tc expecting Unwanted Call Rejection n Ongoing Union Theater. For ticket prices workshop. The fee is $2.50 for $ an increase • If you have lost your job due and other information contact one adult Museum member and Starting @ 49" to layoffs, have been unemployed the department at 681-5471. one child, and $1 for each addi- For Use With ID Service From Local Company D' in jobs and for 15 out of 26 weeks, or are a tional child. The fee is $5 for one displaced homemaker, which is Saturday, September 30 non-member adult and one child, t s population anyone performing duties at • Ann Pratt, assistant profes- and $2 for each additional child. VIDEO EXPRESS home without pay and has lost sor of biology at GSU, will lead For more information or to regis- 620 Fair Road (Next To Arby's) • Statesboro By Gina Holland their source of income, you may the new academic year's first of ter, contact Cynthia Humphrey 681 - 2023 The Associated Press qualify for on-the-job training in seven Saturday morning at the at 681-0147. BILOXI, Miss. —The South a career of your choice. If you are Museum programs from 10 a.m. is benefiting from growth in interested, contact The Hickman until noon. Pratt will lead "50 manufacturing jobs, an abun- Group at (912) 366-0066. Million Years Ago," a hands-on dance of gas and timber and an experience for parents and chil- increasing population, but edu- Tuesday, September 26 dren who will learn basic paleon- • Cinema Arts Program pre- tological techniques. Advance GSU HEALTH cation woes are threatening to undercut advances, southern sents "Oleanna" at 7 p.m. in the registration is required for the governors were told Monday. Donald Ratajczak, director of the economic forecasting center Dr. Jack Broucek dead at 77 at Georgia State University, said G-A Staff Reports the South should see a 2.5 per- Teachers Association and also a announcement cent to 3 percent growth for the Dr. Jack Broucek, 77, former member of the Music Educators r rest of 1995 and 1996. GSU professor of piano, organ National Conference. He was a and music literature, died Sept. member and dean of the Savan- Governors attending the ;: Southern Governors'Association 18 after a long illness. nah chapter of the American meeting heard a rundown from He was professor emeritus at Guild of Organists and was re- Your $34 health fee covers basic health heads of southern banking, tim- GSU since 1981. From 1944 until gional chairman of the National ber, gas, power and computer 1981, he was professor of music Association of Schools of Music. ■» companies in a session on the and from 1970 until his retire- He was also a member of the economy before the discussion ' ment in 1981, he was head of the Board of Directors of the exam services and office visits... turned to education woes. Music Department. Statesboro/GSU Symphony Or- 'This is the achilles heel of Broucek received a BSM de- chestra. He was an organ consultant the development of the South," gree from Baldwin-Wallace Col- for various churches, including Students should be prepared to pay for said Ratajczak, who supports the lege in 1939, a master's degree First Presbyterian Church in closing of poorly-performing from the University of Michigan Statesboro from 1944 until 1984 schools. in 1942, and a doctorate in edu- where he was a member, deacon, Pete Correll, CEO of Atlanta- cation from Florida State Uni- any additional charges at the Health elder and treasurer. based Georgia-Pacific said the versity in 1962. He is survived by his wife, South has become the largest He was active in various mu- Emily Kupferschmid Broucek timber provider in the nation, sic-related associations, includ- and his children, Dan, Bill and Center such as... supplying about two-thirds, be- ing a membership and past presi- denr^^n_tl^^e^r^a_Music Sylvia and their families. cause of increased regulations in .» the northwest. He said that means better management and S X- a wiser workforce are needed to meet the demand. But schools aren't producing S Lab Work qualified workers, he said. "It's been an enormous chal- / Pharmacy lenge building a company like we are where we are," said Gre-

gory J. Meffert, president and i« co-founder of New Orleans-based Day Spa Information Technology Solu- tions, a computer software com- For further information please pany. Hair •Nails •Facials He said some southern public schools "push people into medi- •Tanning contact the Health Center at... ocrity." 404 S. Zetterower • Statesboro, GA 30458 Missouri Gov. Mel Carnahan (Near Campus Next to Time Saver) Telephone: 681-5641 said business leaders must give states specific direction. Fax #: 681-0792 "We hear that cry (about edu- (912) 4X9-2X26 E-mail: [email protected] cation shortfalls), we hear it from Owner everybody," Carnahan said. i« Correll saistates should take 5 OFF : a businesslike approach and ^5 OFF We Accept Checks, Cash or... i« "compensate educators on the A quality of product they produce," firing teachers whose students Haircut VISA' MasterCard. fail. Sessions Expires November, 31 Expires November, 31 <* (^orge-Aflfle Tuesday, September 26,1995 — Page 3A * k 'I ■ G-A SPOTLIGHT Securtiy Service commander suspected of bombing The Associated Press 'I '. government of masterminding wh0 has led Georgia since 1992. have been arrested on a variety TBILISI, Georgia — The com- the attack on Shevardnadze, the Other aides and bodyguards of charges not directly linked to 0 * Professor awarded Ruff in Cup mander of a special forces unit former Soviet foreign minister to the warlord, Dzhabaloseliani, the bombing. was arrested Saturday, the lat- est suspect in a sweep that has History professor Charlton Moseley has been awarded the followed last month's assassina- 1995-96 Ruffm Cup given annually to an outstanding faculty tion attempt against leader from the college of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. Eduard Shevardnadze. Moseley, who has been on the GSU faculty for 32 years, Gela Papuashvili, head of the received the award from its founder, professor emeritus of Georgian Security Service's Al- English David Ruffin. Moseley will keep the cup for one year pha commando unit, was being and will receive a miniature of the award and $1,000 to further held for "possible involvment" in The Universit his scholarship through travel, equipment and other means. the Aug. 29 car bombing outside The professor earned his bachelor's degree in education Shevardnadze's offices, the from GSU in 1959, his master of arts from GSU in 1965 and his ITAR-Tass news agency re- Ph.D. from UGA in 1968. The award was established and ported. It gave no details on any endowed by Ruffin in 1981. charges. The report said police found 45 kilograms of TNT, 11,000 The George-Anne would like your help in order to recognize rounds of ammunition, a remote- special people, organizations and activities on campus. control bomb and radio equip- Anyone who would like to rnake suggestions for our G-A ment in Papuashvili's apart- Spotlight feature may call Ashley Hunt, news editor, at 681- ment. 5246. Letters may also be sent to The George-Anne at Landrum Last week, a top security offi- Box 8001. cial and a powerful warlord's chief aide were accused by the

Women upset over alleged rape of young girl

The Associated Press security agreement which allows Authorities say they believe « TOKYO—About three dozen U.S. officials to hold American the three servicemen seized the women protested outside a U.S. service people accused in off-base girl from an Okinawa street and base in Okinawa on Saturday, crimes until charges are filed. raped her on a beach. calling for the U.S. military to It has also highlighted ten- Reports Saturday said mem- leave the island and saying they sions between the U.S. military bers of the Okinawa assembly would not forgive the rape of a and Okinawans who want re- agreed to organize a protest » 12-year-old girl allegedly com- moval of U.S. bases which cover which they hoped tens of thou- mitted by three American ser- * 20 percent of their island at the sands would attend. A date has vicemen. southern end of Japan. not been set. Two of the servicemen are Outside Kadena Air Base on Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp, 21, from Georgia. Saturday, the women waved of Griffin, Ga., Pfc. KendrickM. The protest followed a larger placards which read: "We won't Ledet, 20, of Waycross, Ga., and one Friday in which some three forgive violence against little Navy Seaman Marcus D. Gill, :» hundred women marched girls by the U.S. military" and 22, of Woodville, Texas, are in through the streets of Okinawa "Protect human rights, make the prison at Camp Hansen, a Ma- to protest the rape earlier this armed forces leave." rine base in Okinawa. month. U.S. officials are holding the three servicemen in custody pending charges expected to be 2*1 filed by Japanese authorities. The widely publicized case has prompted calls for revision of a

X-Files star riding a wave I | while Martha 681-5181 u Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 6 p.m. Stewart eats GEORGIA SOUTHERN Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ,1 ? Cool Whip UNIVERSITY STORE

The Associated Press NEW YORK- As FBI agent FoxMulder,DavidDuchovnyhas had his share of strange encoun- WELCOME BACK ters with alien hitmen, human torches and government con- spiracies. But a hit show? Now that's REALLY strange. "It's weird," the X-Files star says in the Sept. 29 issue of En- tertainment Weekly. 'To me, the show is like a wave and I'm on top of it looking down. And right now, it's a b-i-i- STUDENTS! :L i-i-g wave, so sometimes it's scary. But mostly I'm just de- tached from it all." Belk Has The Latest Unlike his intense TV alter ego, Duchovny tries not to take IV / Fashions For You And himself too seriously. • • "Being photographed gives you a certain energy in other Your New Home! people's eyes, a certain buzz," he < « said. "I'm the focus of millions of eyes every Friday night because _»*•"**'*' Bring in your CURRENT the camera is photographingme. That changes the way people see GSU I.D. and Receive me. But it has nothing to do with me — it has to do with the cam- AN EXTRA 10% OFF era." NEW YORK - Sure, she v : whips" up her own recipes and ""ii'iiii'iftifiiifflitt "' All Regular And Sale doles out cooking tips to millions on television. But domestic Merchandise Throughout doyenne Martha Stewart isn't above trying treats straight from The Store!* the package, either. ■,V Just the other day, Stewart Offer Valid Through Sunday, September 24 went to Barbra Streisand's home for lunch. Joining her were Skip HAVE A GREAT YEAR! Bronson, a member of the board *Due To Manufacturer's Policies, Some Exclusions May Apply. Discount Does of directors for the Mirage Re- Not Apply To Previous Purchases. »■•■' sorts Hotel in Las Vegas, and his wife, Edie. "Barbra served us her favor- ite dessert, which was angel food i« cake with Cool Whip," Bronson says in the Oct. 2 issue of People magazine. "And Martha loved it. "Statesboro Mall \9 'I've never had Cool Whip be- A PRESENTATION OF BELK OF Thursday LUNCHEON SEATING EVENING SEATING fore,' she told Barbra; 'It's not STATESB0R0 & STATESB0R0-GE0RGIA 11:30-12:00 Social 6:00-7:00 Cocktails October 19 7:00-8:00 Dinner bad." SOUTHERN SYMPHONY GUILD. 12:00-1:00 Luncheon University Union 1:00-2:15 Fashion Show 8:00-9:30 Fashion Show Tickets Available From Symphony Guild 5 Ballroom Per Person s25"" Per Person 40'"' Mertiher FASHION STATEMENT '95 Liked By Many, V George-Anne Cussed By Some... For 68 years, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper OPINIONS Read By Them All Christopher Cole Amanda Crews Tuesday, September 26,1995 Editor Managing Editor Ashley E. Hunt News Editor Our Opinion The GSU 'bike problem' 'it appears to be a myth Now that the bike ban has been postponed for another quarter, SGA president Lee Hyer and his committee 01 have time to find some solutions to this ongoing problem. But is it really a problem?

Last year, a professor got upset because he had a II > student who was injured by a bike rider and several instances of almost being knocked down by a bike rider. But as to our knowledge, only one professor has complained seriously about the bike situation, and no students have publicly complained. We at The George-Anne believe there is not a severe problem. Many students rely on bicycles to get around this campus. Some students who live off campus and in such dorms such as Oxford or Stratford depend on their bikes to get them to class on time. Without riding their bikes, it would take them twice as long to get to class as those students who live in convenient Local clubs, stop the 'profit blackhole' on-campus dorms. For many students, bikes are the only Yo! Yo! Yo! Glad to be back in The stench emanatingfrom these the beautiful metropolis of restrooms is quite fatal and the transportation they have. Statesboro? If you are a fresh- CHANCE FULK last time these rooms were Those students who do have cars often can't find a man, welcome. I always take cleaned wts in 1964 with the parking space unless they leave half an hour early, and my summers off and travel, but economy paint job outside. even then it is hard to find a space. Banning bikes would find myself back here several COLUMNIST Most everyone knows exactly certainly aggravate the parking problem. days before the mass amounts of what I am talking about, be- Many professors don't see the issue from that knowledge start to roll my way. I am going to focus on our After parking, I venture cause if you drink you urinate several times a night. For your perspective for obvious reasons. Is it fair for a student to Honestly, I'm glad to be back. superb nightlife businesses, such through the endless Sahara It is good to see the improve- as the nightclubs which exist, desert parking lot to find myself own safety do not wash your spend 20 minutes walking to class when it takes the ments here on campus, such as but hard to find they are indeed. paying a cover to get into the hands ... next time check out average professor two? the pedestrium extension in front Hard to find because they re- garage, I mean nightclub. Where what is on those levers. You are We believe banning bicycles from the pedestrium would of the new business building. semble car service garages and does my money go? I think to a probably a lot cleaner than those •V* hurt students more than help them. That buildingis finally done, and storage centers. Not very keen human jukebox, because I see no restrooms. I to me it has seemed like vears of to the eye. bands or live entertainment at I am a male I can only testify U.*l work. Let us all hope and pray Indeed I find myself there all. In reality it is sucked into for the men's room, but my imagi- that these masterpieces stick nation probably gives me an ac- together. curate description of the ladies' Something else good to hear room. I feel sorry for the pal when I returned was the post- THE STENCH EMANATING FROM THESE RESTROOMS who's got to use the restroom for poned bike ban. You bike riders more than urinating. I have have another chance to do what IS QUITE FATAL AND THE LAST TIME THESE ROOMS never seen a stall door or even a you have to before your right is roll of toilet paper. Sorry pal! taken away and you will be walk- WERE CLEANED WAS IN 1964 ... In the age of funky diseases, ing. we should concern ourselves with Beyond the improvements on the sanitary standards of these campus, nothing has been im- quite often rapping about every- the notorious "profit blackhole." restrooms. After all we do pay a proved in the private sector of thing and having some brew After having some drinks and cover and these businesses do Statesboro — places where our hops. I am thankful there are doing the social scene my wor- make a profit. money goes. These businesses lots of four-wheel drives in ries about the parking lot and Stop the "profit blackhole," carry a high profit margin from Statesboro, so when it rains other situations start to dimin- pave some parking lots, paint a us college students, who are the someone can pull me out of these ish. Actually I am feeling quite building or two, and please clean primary customers. quicksand parking lots. Thanks righteous, my intended reason or remodel some restrooms. No new parking lots, again guys for the towing abili- for stopping by. Then my blad- Maybe the county health offi- restrooms, or exterior aesthetic ties you offer. My Honda Civic is der starts to send my brain mes- cials should pay a visit to the values to the eye. Some busi- not equipped for Statesboro sages, which in turn make my restrooms. Backtalk nesses still have the original nightclub parking. eyes look for a restroom. I slowly You've got a Chance, so make I very much agree with a statement I read in "My Two Cents" layer of paint, which was put on The race is on for the first motivate myself in search of one. a change! by Justin Miller. My race is identified as African-American. I in 1964. Put some of your profits nightclub to offer paved parking. Here we go again! For the Editor's note: You can send know nothing about Africa and I don't plan to travel to Africa, so back into your business instead Who's it going to be? I am not freshman or visitor, I give them comments or questions for why can't I be called a black American or an American? of your pocket, Statesboro. holding my breath. my best wishes and good luck. Chance to us, or to L.B. 18866. — SHAMEIKA JOHNSON Hidden cameras don't violate privacy Sac&tatA Americans don't seem to be hall. He paid for the damages, In an effort to allow students, faculty and staff the chance to "talk the trusting sort, and that just but that is neither here nor there. back," The George-Anne runs its supplement of "Backtalk." might be an admirable trait. The point is that this vandal- "Backtalk," which appears in the opinions section of this student AMANDA CREWS newspaper, will run with the writer's name, just as other submitted A good old-fashioned hand- politician, who is a Realtor, no editorial-type content. The purpose of this format is allow for "mini" shake or the "word" of a man (or MANAGING EDITOR less (isn't that ironic), was re- Letters to the Editor. Entries may be submitted by mail at Landrum woman) does not cut it these days elected. Sometimes, this world Box 8001, or by dropping by the G-A office in Williams Center room for sure. Very seldom do people can make you just shake your 223. You may even fax a "Backtalk" to the G-A at 871 -1357. The G- make oral agreements. Every- will equip customers' homes with outside in front of a bus as long head. A retains the right to refuse the publishing of any "Backtalk" entries. thing must be in writing, or if not hidden video cameras to monitor as their telephone conversations The real question is whether written, at least recorded on au- baby sitters. While most of the or soap operas were not inter- or not all this hidden video cam- STAFF dio or video cassette. customers claim to have used rupted. era business is an invasion of That brings us to the gist of privacy. At least, that is the ques- NEWS the subject. We rely heavily on tion they debated on Oprah. The Assistant News Editor: Melanie Weinberg; Senior Staff Writer: Kim Wagner; Staff: hidden video cameras. Of course, answer is no way, no how. Stephen Kirven, Derek Lewis, Meredith Whitt we all know about the cameras THE REAL QUESTION IS WHETHER OR NOT ALL THIS For starters, how in the world FEATURES in the obvious places, like every anyone can claim that store on God's green Earth. HIDDEN VIDEO CAMERA BUSINESS IS AN INVASION Features Editor: John Munford; Arts & Entertainment Editor: Tracey Varnell; Babywatch is in any way an in- Staff: Erika Anderson, Stacy demons People are becomingmore and vasion of privacy is beyond ex- OF PRIVACY. THE ANSWER IS NO WAY, NO HOW. SPORTS more original, though. planation. Those baby sitters are My Uncle Johnny caught a Sports Editor: Ronnie Swinford; Staff: Michael Craig, Stuart Crosby, Tonya Hilton, ... WHY ON EARTH COULDN'T AN EMPLOYER employees in their employers' Carlton Parks, Carolyn Wynn beer burglar with the help of a homes, and as such, they are OPINIONS ___ hidden video camera. INSTALL A HIDDEN CAMERA IN HIS OWN HOME IN paid to work. Those children are It seems that a certain teen- not capable of reporting the baby Staff: Christopher Cole, Amanda Crews, Chance Fulk, Justin Miller, Jana ORDER TO PROTECT HIS OWN CHILDREN? Newsome, Melanie Weinberg age hoodlum in the neighbor- sitter. Why on Earth couldn't an PHOTOGRAPHY hood found out that my uncle employer install a hidden cam- keeps a refrigerator stocked full era in his own home in order to Chief Photographer: James Hill; Staff: Sarah Brinkley, Darryl Jones, Michele Hess, Jerome New of beer in his garage. Babywatch just as a means of But besides nabbing sorry, protect his own children? Being the ingenious little ARTWORK _____ making sure they can trust their lazy, cruel or incompetent baby If that baby sitter worked at crook he was, he simply broke baby sitters, over 70 percent fire sitters, hidden cameras can help McDonald's or Wal-Mart or even Shawn Chavis, Scott Morris into the doggie door and carried their employees afterviewingthe identify other crooks. some big-time company, you can CIRCULATION out two or three cases of beer at three days of tape. In a certain condominium guarantee their job performance Supervisor: Steve Taliaferro a time in broad daylight. My On Oprah one day, I saw some building in Miami, there was a would be monitored in some ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) uncle made the boy watch him- of the horror stories discovered sudden outbreak of vandalism. shape or form. self on tape. Then, the crook even Advertising Manager: Brooks Clements; Business Manager: Stephanie Wylie; through Babywatch. One 10- The residents began noticing As for the Carlos Valdes inci- Marketing Coordinators: Rob Gayle, Jana Mobley; Sales Representatives: Tonicia admitted that he had been up- month-old baby, left in the play- long, black lines all the way down dent, we all learned not to color & Anderson, Steve Keller, James Salter, Heather Turner, Stacy Wood, Carolyn stairs in the hard liquor as well. pen all day, was hit several times Wynn the walls in the hallway. Solu- on the walls as children, didn't This boy's privacy was not in- in the head with a cordless tele- tion? Install a hidden video cam- we? If he hasn't got enough com- PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) vaded because he left his privacy phone. Another woman started era to catch the pesky vandal. It mon sense to know better than to Production Managers: Ron Lair, Scott Mulkey; Staff: Jennifer Craft, Tamara Gil- at the doggie door when he en- stripping in front of a two-year- turned out to be Republican state behave like some teenage van- bert, Blair Schultz, Shawn Sunderland, Monica White; Classified Ads Manager: tered the house. Julie Thompson; Darkroom Manager: James Hill old child. I only have one ques- Rep. Carlos L. Valdes. Mr. Valdes dal, then he ought to be pun- There is a new company mak- tion: Why? No, make that two STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR swore he was having legal ished. ing a ton of money by simply questions: Is she crazy or what? troubles with the condominium No, Americans may be a little Robert Bohler: News, Editorial Advisor; Bill Neville: General Manager capitalizing on America's curios- And of course, there were association, so he just took a black mistrusting and cynical, but in ity and mistrust. many baby sitters who just did magic marker and made a 38- some cases, it sure does work to For only $199.00, Babywatch not care if the children walked inch line as he walked down the our advantage. George-Anne Tuesday, September 26,1995 — Page 5A On-campus students now SGA appoints new senators 41 By Amanda Crews Managing Editor active with Golden Key National Griffith was appointed to fill •if have long distance Honor Society. the senate seat left vacant by The Student Government As- By Meredith Whitt chose to go with Sprint was be- ing. Due to the nature of the new "I can be a good representa- Tim Yong, who is currently in- sociation will greet four new faces -» Staff Writer cause Sprint claimed the best phone system, every student liv- tive because I have a lot of con- terning with Congressman Jack at its first fall quarter meeting. rates for students,"Burkett said. ing on-campus would have it, tacts and can get a lot of ideas Kingston. The Department of Adminis- Jennifer Auer, Ami Henriques, However, by DOAS monopo- regardless if they wanted it or from the student population," A sophomore Chemistry ma- trative Services in Atlanta Ashlie Holland and Kim Griffith lizing Sprint on college cam- not. Furthermore, the installa- Henriques said. jorfromMacon, Griffith is a mem- (DOAS) and Sprint have teamed were appointed to fill four va- up to design a better telephone puses, students are not able to tion of call waiting would have Holland, a sophomore major- ber of Zeta Tau Alpha and cant SGA senate seats. subscribe to other long distance raised the housing fee, Burkett ing in finance, is the Panhellenic Gamma Beta Phi. In high school, system for students at GSU. Auer, a former Upward Bound companies who may be able to said. she served as Beta Club presi- The new phone system is one counselor, currently serves as of the reasons why the housing offer them better deals. Students Another complaint among stu- dent, Student Council treasurer, social chairman of Alpha Delta "I THINK WE'LL STAY can only use other long distance dents, on and off campus, is the varsity cheerleader and Fellow- fees went up for this school year, Pi and as a "Reading is Funda- inability to access 411. In order ship of Christian Athletes secre- Patricia Burkett, director of mental" volunteer. At her high MORE IN TOUCH WITH for students living on campus to tary and treasurer. housing said. "ONE OF THE school in Eastman, Ga., she was "GSU decided to install the access 411 for a local number, THE STUDENTS, SEE "I'm looking forward to start- SGA president and annual edi- ingthe year as an SGA Senator," system because it eliminated the REASONS THE DOAS they must give a means for the tor. A junior majoring in En- WHAT'S GOING ON Griffith said. need for students to make a de- call to be charged. CHOSE TO GO WITH glish, she said she plans to pur- SGA President Lee Hyer, in a posit for a long distance com- "I go to a pay phone for infor- AND DO SOMETHING >o sue a law degree followinggradu- statement released Aug. 13, pany and would also decrease SPRINT WAS BECAUSE mation now which is real annoy- ation. called the new senators dedicated the number of fraudulent calls," ing," Levetan said. MORE ABOUT IT." "I think we'll stay more in student representatives. she said. SPRINT CLAIMED THE Students living off campus touch with the students, see — JENNIFER AUER "It is a pleasure to have them Long distance calls can't be have been calling the Depart- BEST RATES FOR what's going on and do some- serve in my administration, but charged to the dorms or on cam- ment of Housing for the num- SGA SENATOR thing more about it," Auer said. most of all, it will be beneficial to pus apartments. To make a long STUDENTS." bers of students living on cam- Auer also said a closer rela- students, who will benefit by ef- distance call, each student living pus because the information is — PATRICIA BURKETT tionship between the faculty and Representative for Alpha Delta fective representation." on campus- is issued an access not available through 411 any- the students will be one of her Pi and a volunteer for the Ameri- The new senators were nomi- card, -which works very much DIRECTOR OF HOUSING more. main goals. can Cancer Society. Originally nated by the Executive Commit- like a calling card. company calling cards. "We're looking into alterna- Henriques, a senior dietetics from Savannah, she said her tee at the last spring quarter Students are not limited to "I had a great deal with AT&T tives for students to call for that a a major from Norcross, O -> is "dedication and outgoingperson- meeting, and the nominations Jl using only the issued access and now I can't use it," said fresh- information after 5 p.m.," member of Alpha Omicron Pi. A ality" are the assets she will bring were approved by the Student cards, but can also use any call- man Josh Levetan. Burkett said. '«» Southern Ambassador, she is also to SGA. Senate. ing card they choose. Perhaps the most common The purpose of the access cards complaint among students is the is so each student is only respon- lack of telephone features that »» sible for the long distance calls were available last year, espe- he makes. Roommates or friends cially call waiting. cannot use this card because of GSU, based on a survey con- 'lit personal PIN numbers connected ducted last year, decided not to to each card. Local charges are install call waiting. The major- ■I» paid for by GSU. ity of the students in the survey "One of the reasons the DOAS said they didn't want call wait-

If New gallery to feature

different cultural exhibits till! By LaTrinelsia Thomas Presley said he hopes the gal- Staff Writer lery is used to exhibit a collection GSU's museum experienced showing the south's culture as a big change this summer due to well. renovation. A new gallery was "Since the opening of the mu- opened for the muesem. seum in 1982,manyfacultymem- Del Presley, museum direc- bers and I have dreamed of being tor, said the new gallery will able to show the cultural history exhibit expansive murals and a of south Georgia," Presley said. collection of southern culture. 'We hope to use part of the new 'This is really essential be- area as a permanent exhibit cause we have so many traveling about the people of this area. We exhibits and this space will open at the museum believe our job is the door and allow us to do many to help everybody appreciate the more local exhibits,"Presley said. community in which this univer- Presley also said this fall there sity exists. We are always look- will be an exhibit of paintings ing for art and other things to do about life in small-town America, like this." including a mural about south He said he hopes visitors will Georgia. have a new appreciation of what During the 1930s, employees GSU can offer its region. of the Workers Progress Admin- The new area will allow stu- istration painted murals in post dents, particularly international offices across the country. The students, the chance to view ex- six-by-15 foot mural "Spring," hibits of their culture. This which hung in Sylvania, Ga. until spring, Ethiopian students will 1980 before being stored, will be be able to share their culture exhibited in the museum. with everyone. "It's a wonderful mural that "Because of the new area, we shows a farm family, a mother hope to open the doors to a better and her child gathering eggs, understanding of our students with a turbine in the background and the quality of life they have," and lumbering," Presley said. he said. Jared Fogel and Charles Mar- Presley said that having the tin of Statesboro Fine Arts and new exhibition space is a real Antiques will restore the work. benefit to the museum. "We are really proud to be "If we did not have the space able to show the mural," Presley we would not be able to do this, said. "We would not be able to do so this is a marvelous opportu- that without the new space." nity for us," he said.

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*» Before you take your last adventure, *» Know where you're going.

<*»

» 0* ,** Phone: 764-7575 Statesboro Mall Page 6A — Tuesday, September 26,1995 Giorge-Anne Professor Richter approaches multiculturalism from a new angle By Ashley Hunt One of his main responsibili- about who you are," she said. News Editor ties, Ray said, will be to "foster Ray said she would like to Professor of English Fred programs for gay/lesbian/bisexu- increase outreach programs and Richter has teamed up with the als on campus." create safe places on campus for office of multicultural affairs to "(The office) will increase our gays, lesbians and bisexuals. create a greater awareness of understanding of them and their The program would teach gay/lesbian/bisexual issues on contributions to the community," administrators how to interact campus. she said. with gays, lesbians and bisexu- Richter, working in conjunc- Ray said that GSU is the first als to help those students feel tion with Stephanie Ray, direc- public institution in the state of more comfortable with the ad- tor of multicultural affairs, is an Georgia to bring in this type of ministrator, Ray said. assistant coordinator of pro- 'We're hoping to create a safe grams for gay/lesbian/bisexual "(THE OFFICE) WILL environment for students who education. are afraid to come out because of "I'd like the office to be an INCREASE OUR fears like people won't work with information resource center, a UNDERSTANDING OF them or teachers will give them place where students can come a bad grade," she said. in and have someone to talk to," THEM AND THEIR Ray and Richter said they plan Richter said. to create a greater awareness of About three years ago, GSU CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE this minority on National Com- President Nicholas Henry cre- COMMUNITY." ing Out Day Oct. 11. Richter ated a Diversity Council to cover said he plans to show videos, gay/lesbian/bisexual issues. This — STEPHANIE RAY teach programs and speak to past spring, Richter was ap- DIRECTOR OF groups about gays and their is- pointed to the part- time office in sues. MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS the special programs office. Rich- Richter said he hopes the of- ter said he wants to make it office. fice will be constructive. easier for people to work with "We are one of few campuses "I'd like to see the day soon gays and to make people more that have this," she said. "I'm when we are hiring comfortably open to them. ecstatic about that." out-gay people," he said. "Visible gays are very few in Ray said very few services are Ray said everyone can benefit number," he said. "Only about provided for gay/lesbian/bisexu- from this service. half of them are comfortable." als, and she estimated they make "If a student stays in school However, Richter said he up at least 10 percent of the popu- for four or five years, there is a doesn't want to do too much. lation. chance someone they know might "I have mixed feelings; I don't "Now there is a movement to disclose themselves to them," she want to be overexposed," he said. be open and you can feel good said. DDN'T HIRE A PERSON WITH A ' BECAUSE IT'S THE RIGHT THING TD DO. SUSAN HAS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS. BUT SHE DOESN'T WANT YOUR SYMPATHY. AND JUDGING

FROM HER JOB DOESN'T NEED IT. MOST PEOPLE WITH DISABIL Public Safety finally using radar ARE EXCELLENT EMPLOYEES. 19 OUT OF 20 MANAGERS GIVE EMPLOYEES WITH DISABILITIES By Melanie Weinberg A "GOOD" OR "EXCELLENT" RATING. AND IF AN ACCOMMODATION IS NEEDED, HALF THE TIME ers had to go to school to learn to they intend to use the radar only UNDER $50. HIRE A PERSON A DISABILITY. SMART THING TO DO. Assistant News Editor run the radar." as an enforcement tool. NATIONAL University Police are now us- University Police have been GSU does not generate any DIME THINE PEOPLE WITH MS CAN COUNT ON. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS ing radar to enforce campus operating the radar on and off fundsby giving citations. All fines SOCIETY speed limits. since last year. and forfeitures go to Bulloch I-800-FIGHT-MS Ken Brown, chief of police for "We are very lenient running County State Court, Brown said. GSU public safety, said it took radar. We run it only when 'The tickets are broken down about a year to acquire the use of needed to slow down traffic," he several ways and the county gets the radar. University police had said. "We just ask that people the ballots," said Teresa Tucker, to go through a lengthy process slow down and drive responsi- deputy clerk for Bulloch County. in order to be licensed. bly." Funds raised from citations "We had a traffic study done, The campus police give out go to certain areas such as re- and had to send an application to several warnings. However, too tirement programs, the victims the state department of public many warnings will result in a witness fund and peace officer safety," Brown said. "Also, offic- speeding citation. Brown said training. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS RESPONDS TO STUDENT REQUESTS:

CORE TEXTBOOKS Beginning Steps for Academic Success ON RESERVE IN LIBRARY: What is your academic goal? To have a good first quarter, to do better than you did In response to a request from the Student Government last quarter, to make the dean's list or to get off probation. Whatever your academic Association, Academic Affairs has provided copies of goal, these are some steps you can take to insure your academic success: textbooks used in primary core curriculum courses for placement on one-hour reserve in the Henderson Library. The 1. Get to know your Professor. textbooks chosen are the titles used in multiple sections in the a. Where did your professor go to college? Look it up the the GSU Catalog! largest core courses, and do not represent all textbooks used b. Where is your professor's office? What hours is your professor in the in the core. These textbooks have been placed in the Library office? Go by the office so you'll know how to find it. to enable these books to be available to students in an emergency, including instances where a textbook has been 2. Get a copy of the syllabus for the course. lost at a critical time or left inadvertently at an off-campus a. Read thoroughly. location. As has been true in the past, students are b. Mark important dates on your calendar. encouraged to buy their own copies of textbooks and to use these copies in the Library as an emergency resource only. 3. Be faithful in your attendance to class. The texts are available at the Reserve Desk on the second a. Read your assignment every night. floor of the Library for one-hour use inside the building. The b. Make notes on any questions you have for your professor and ask them staff members at this location have inventory lists identical to the next day. the one printed below:

Course Section Author Title Course Section Author Title

BIO 151/152 Starr Biology HIS 252 A Divine America: Past and Present Vol 1 BIO 161 Campbell . Biology HIS 252 C Tindall America: Narrative History Vol 1 CHE 171 Seager Introduction to Chemistry Today HIS 253 G Brinkley .... Unfinished Nation Vol II CHE 172 Seager .... Organic & Biochemistry for Today HIS 253 G Greene Praying for Sheetrock CHE 181 Kotz Chemical World (Package) MAT 150 Shauffle Earth Algebra CHE 182/183 Ebbing General Chemistry MAT 151 Lial College Algebra ENG 151/152 .... ALL . .. Homer Harbrace College Handbook MAT 152 Aufmann .... College Trigonometry ENG 251 Wilkie Literature of Western World V 1 MAT 155 Harshbarger . Mathematical Applications ENG 251/252 Mack Norton World Literature VI MAT 165 Sullivan Precalculus ENG 251/252 Davis Western Literature Vol 1 MAT 166 Anton Calculus ENG 251/252. Mack Norton Anth of World Mast. VI E MAT 167/264/265 Holder Calculus ENG 253 Mack Norton World Anthology V2 PHY 251/252 Giancoli .... Physics ENG 253 Davis Western Literature Vol 2 PHY 262 Serway Physics ENG 253 Wilkie Literature of Western World V2 PSC 250 A Burns Government by the People GLY 151 Plummer Physical Geology PSC 250 B Peters American Public Policy GLY 152 Dott Evolution of the Earth PSC 250 B Piano American Political Dictionary HIS 152 B Kishlansky . .. Sources of the West Vol 1 PSC 250 C O'Connor ... American Government HIS 152 B Lerner Western Civilizations Vol 1 PSC 250 D Spence From Freedom to Slavery HIS 152 ....:.... E Tierney Western Societies Vol 1 PSC 250 D Hanh Love in Action HIS 152 E Perry Western Civilizations Vol 1 PSC 250 D Parenti Democracy for the Few HIS 153 E Kishlansky . .. Sources of the West Vol 1 PSC 250 C Greene Praying for Sheetrock HIS 153 E Greer Brief History of the Western World

Academic Affairs Vice President's Office Landrum Center Box 8022 Georgia Southern Univversity 912/681-5258 [g^ Fax: 912/681-5279 E-rhall: [email protected] Statesboro, GA 30460 George-Anne Tuesday, September 26,1995 — page 7A GSU loses lab school HAIR STUDIO G-A Staff Reports to give up two more acres to ex- States operate on campus, where Editor's Note: The following pand the school to 600 students. student teachers observe classes story ran in the July 6 issue of Two more acres were also pro- and work with mentors to de- The George-Anne. Since a large vided as buffer property. In addi- velop innovative programs. number of students were not in tion, GSU agreed to allow stu- 10X Vice President of Academic Statesboro this summer, we de- dents to attend by geographic Affairs Harrison Carter said cided to catch everyone up on the zone instead of by lottery draw- these programs "will be lost, and s4 "puli Service Salott summer news. ing, the current system. that loss will be felt statewide, GSU's laboratory school will However, GSU could not af- most strongly here." close, possibly by next year, offi- ford the $1 million required to One of these programs, Carter cials announced June 28. relocate a food storage facility said, is "Success in Reading." Marvin Pittman School, the away from the site. Carter said GSU would con- 761-tAVl only laboratory school in Geor- Board members said the ware- tinue working with Bulloch 13 S. Main Street gia, won't be rebuilt on campus house would detract from the County to allow education ma- as planned by the GSU adminis- new school's aesthetic value and jors to work in classrooms across Downtown tration. Citing GSU's inability limit its size. the system, and said that some to comply with requests from the 'This was the one new issue Marvin Pittman funding would Bulloch County Board of Educa- that we just could not accommo- be used for that purpose. tion, which runs the school, board date," said GSU President Nicho- The current Marvin Pittman $10 Off Foil Highlighting with Coupon members voted not to construct las Henry in a released state- School, located behind the Carroll a new building on campus. ment. 'The cost was too high." Building, will be renovated and 10% Off any service with a Student ID The Board voted instead to Henry said GSU thought the used for GSU's art and commu- build a new elementary school site would satisfy concerned par- nication arts departments. two miles from the planned site. ties. Marvin Pittman has been used "It exceeded the state's acre- since its creation as a way for age standards. It was virtually education majors to practice their free. It maintained the labora- discipline in the classroom set- tory school and a cooperative re- ting. More than half the teachers lationship which benefited the in Bulloch County graduated school children and the county from GSU. taxpayers," he said. ■ GSU officials have expressed Henry said the lab school could a necessity for the lab school to not be continued as a result of remain adjacent to the educa- the vote. tion building, to allow a free flow "It's the end of an era. We of pupils, students and profes- have sadly concluded that the sors between the buildings. The laboratory school cannot func- loss of Marvin Pittman presents tion effectively off campus, away a difficulty for the department. from our students and faculty," "An off-campus school would he said. "Therefore, Marvin require frequent busing of el- Pittman will end nearly seven ementary students to campus decades of service when its stu- and driving back and forth by dents are transferred to other our students and professors," county schools." said College of Education Dean Marvin Pittman originally Ann Converse Shelly. "The logis- opened in 1927. tical problems defeat the benefit "Ironically, this comes at a of the daily give-and-take be- time when the governor, the state tween the school and the col- superintendent of schools, and lege." the chancellor are all seeking Due to the inadequacy of the more aggressively than ever be- current Marvin Pittman facility, fore new ways in which universi- GSU set aside 10 acres in its ties and schools can work to- master plan to lease at $1 a year gether," Henry also said. "The bo the Board for construction of a laboratory school put Georgia new school. GSU officials also Southern in a unique position to planned to build a new College of be at the forefront of that quest." Education Building adjacent to GSU officials said the National the new school. Association of Laboratory GSU President Nicholas Schools has reported that virtu- Henry said GSU agreed in March ally all lab schools in the United Suit allowed against father, fraternity in Fair case By Enoch W. Autry The local GSU Kappa Zeta Special Assignment Reporter chapter of Kappa Sigma Inter- Editor's Note: The following national Fraternity is named in story ran in the July 6 issue of the suit for several reasons. The George-Anne. Since a large The suit alleges, among other number of students were not in things, Fair attended the Kappa Statesboro this summer, we de- Sigma "Luau Party" the day of cided to catch everyone up on the the accident at which time he summer news. "became highly intoxicated" and Bulloch County Superior Kappa Sigma "failed to exercise Court Judge William Neville reasonable care in knowing or ruled out of court June 19 that having reason to know that Fair the Tootle family will be allowed departed the social gathering in to sue a campus fraternity and a state of inebriation so as to the father of former GSU base- pose a danger to others with ball pitcher Clinton Fair for al- Kappa Sigma failing to take any lowingthe student to drive while action to abate that danger." intoxicated and subsequently kill Tootle also alleges that "as a another motorist. direct and proximate result of The ruling was not released the negligence and carelessness until June 26. of the defendants Clint Fair, Fair was arrested following Dennis Fair and Kappa Sigma an automobile wreck at about 6 International Fraternity, all of p.m. May 21, 1994, and charged whom are jointly and severely with driving under the influence, liable, Mr. Tootle suffered mul- reckless driving, driving on the tiple trauma which caused pain wrong side of the roadway and and suffering and resulted in his vehicular homicide. His blood al- subsequent death on May 21 cohol content registered .17, (1994)." which is .09 above the legal limit. On Sept. 20,1994, GSU Assis- When Fair's 1994 Chevrolet tant Dean of Students James Orr truck struck Ernest Edwin was served a subpoena to appear Tootle's 1987 Ford Ranger truck before the law firm of Brown and on Highway 67, Tootle, 45, was Livingston in Statesboro, pursu- killed on impact. ant to Section 30 of the Georgia The suit filed July 14, 1994, Civil Practice Act (Section 9-11- by Sonya Tootle, wife of Ernest 30) for a deposition to be taken Tootle, asked for $6,294 to pay for the purpose of cross examina- formedical and burial expenses. tion, discovery and all other pur- She also asked that "she [be] poses. entitled to recover an amount Orr is the administrator in 1-800-COLLECT determined by the enlightened charge of Greek affairs. conscious of the jury for the eco- Orr was instructed to bring a nomic value of her husband's life copy of the charter for the Kappa and for the intangible loss re- Zeta Chapter of the Kappa Sigma sulting from his death." International Fraternity, a copy According to the suit, as owner of any and all documentary evi- of the Chevrolet his son was driv- dence of any and all disciplinary ing, Dennis Fair is liable for the sanctions taken against Kappa negligent acts of Clint as related Sigma in the last 15 years and a to the operation of the vehicle copy of all documents submitted under the Family Purpose Doc- by Kappa Sigma in relation to trine. the "Luau Party." Page 8A — Tuesday, September 26,1995 George-Anne »

GSU voting precinct refused » By Christopher Cole and City Clerk Judy McCorkle. housing, Editor At that meeting, which Hye • In the 1993 city reappor t Editor's Note: The following called "a great opportunity," he tionment, districts 3 and 4 are story ran in the July 20 issue of was told that a new precinct at the smallest, leading him to be- The George-Anne. Since a large GSU would be "simply out of the lieve "population is more dense number of students were not in question." , in these two districts," which Statesboro this summer, we de- Deloach later said the recent surround GSU; and cided to catch everyone up on the addition of the Kiwanis fair- • Federal "motor voter" legis- summer news. As of yet, there grounds precinct adequately lation now in effect offers the isn't a voting precinct on cam- served students, and McCorkle "most enormous (change) regard- pus, but the newly-formed politi- said the addition of another pre- ing voter registration since the cal action committee Students for Civil Rights Act of 1964." Statesboro is working to that end. TM DISAPPOINTED Hyer also said he wants the Statesboro City Council re- city to "ensure voter participa- * ft fused to discuss a new voting CITY COUNCIL FAILED tion, which is vital to democracy" and "ensure accurate represen- * r precinct on or nearby the GSU TO SEE THE WISDOM IN campus at a meeting Tuesday tation." morning. MY PROPOSAL." He said the Southern Center * r Student government presi- for Continuing Education would * r dent Lee Hyer proposed the idea — SGA PRESIDENT have been an ideal site for the in a five-minute presentation to LEE HYER new precinct, because it's already Council prior to the meeting's set up, will have 800 new adja- regular business. Following cinct would be too expensive. cent parking spaces according to Hyer's proposal, Mayor Hal In this year's municipal elec- current plans, and already meets Averitt said the Council would tions, however, the Kiwanis site specifications of the Americans not bring the issue up for discus- can't be used because it is not with Disabilities Act. THE ROAD TO COLLEGE WASN'T EASY. YOUR DETERMINATION sion. within city limits. And Hyer said Past concerns about setting HAS ENABLED YOU TO SUCCEED WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED. "It's a dead end," Hyer said the lone Grady Street precinct is up a GSU polling place included GIVE A MARINE RECRUITER 15 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME AND WE'LL Tuesday night. His focus now inadequate for the city's voters, the requirement for adequate parking for voters, which GSU GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO STAY ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. will include a student voter reg- who number about 8,000. 1 • istration drive, he said. Hyer said he had three major currently lacks. STOP BY THE OFFICE TODAY: Hyer, who has been involved reasons for supporting a new Hyer said he did not mention in efforts to increase student precinct at or near GSU: the Southern Center, or any other MARINE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE STATESBORO participation in local politics and • GSU is "the largest employer site, at the Council meeting be- 110 Savannah Ave. possibly even to elect a student in the city and county," the uni- cause he was still proposing the as a member of City Council, versity provides "educational idea in general. Statesboro, GA 30458 originally proposed the new pre- services for 15,000 people," and "I'm disappointed City Coun- (912)764-3312 cinct in a meeting July 10 with the campus is the "home of 3,000 cil failed to see the wisdom in my Probate Court Judge Lee Deloach people," students living in GSU proposal," he said. Hyer works to improve city for students By Christopher Cole [sic] Convenience store," he Student Advisory Council (SAC) | NAME AGE Editor wrote. "As this is a main thor- which reports to the Board of 1 Ri:i; NAT! oughfare for pedestrians it is es- Regents. The two-day session, Editor's Note: The following ADDRESS: story ran in the July 20 issue of sential that more lightingbe pro- neld July 15 and 16 in Macon, COMPLETE THIS COUPON The George-Anne. Since a large vided so as to maximize safety focused on the SAC mission and ANDTURNITINAT THE number of students were not in for both pedestrians and motor- issues involving the University OFFICE LISTED ABOVE AND CITY: STATE: ZIP: Statesboro this summer, we de- ists." System of Georgia. WE'LL GIVE YOU A MARINE cided to catch everyone up on the In the same letter, Hyer wrote "The SAC has the potential to CORPS HAT ABSOLUTELY TELEPHONE NUMBER: summer news. that an alligator was recently serve as an enormous vehicle for FREE! seen in the lake adjacent to change," Hyer said. "The quality SGA President Lee Hyer has HIGH SCHOOL: been busy with more than voting Buffalo's and Players Club. He and quantity of the issues pre- -OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST also wrote that he understood sented at this last conference -AVAILABLE TO H. S. GRADSONLY precincts in recent weeks. -MEMBERS OF THE DELAYED ENTRY He's also asked the city of the Department of Natural Re- indicate that this will be a pro- PROGRAM ARE NOT ELIGIBLE Statesboro to install more light- sources had been contacted and ductive year for the SAC." ing along Lanier Drive, expressed had determined the alligator had The next SAC meeting begins concerns over alligators in nearby vacated the lake. Aug. 17 at Jekyll Island. lakes, met with fellow student "As this lake is a recreation body presidents across Georgia, site for the community, it is im- and even written to Congress- perative that it is safe and alliga- ATTENTION GEORGIA SOUTHERN SENIORS man Jack Kingston about waste- tor-free. I am satisfied that ef- ( ful government spending in forts are being made to do this, (graduating on or before August 1996) , r Statesboro. but felt obligated to bring this to your attention," he wrote. Kingston, apparently agree- The U.S. Department of Labor states, "It takes the average college graduate one year to find full time July 10, City Engineer Robert ing with Hyer's complaint, men- employment..." Keeping this in mind, I encourage you to begin your job search tioned the student's name dur- Cheshire responded to Hyer's ing a speech on the floor of the request for more lighting. -*• U.S. House. "We have evaluated the refer- The following companies will be conducting on-campus interviews Fall Quarter 1995. The flurry of activity has been enced area for street lighting and although the area meets our nor- part of Hyer's program over the COMPANY DATE COMPANY DATE summer, which includes meet- mal standards we will be install- ing with incoming freshmen dur- ing some additional lights be- U.S. Marine Corps Sept. 27, Oct. 4 & 26 Temple-Inland October 11 ing orientation. cause of the heavy pedestrian June 28, Hyer wrote a letter traffic along Lanier Drive," (Information Table Union, 10am -2pm (Information Table) Union, 9 -4pm Cheshire wrote. "We have noti- to Mayor Hal Averitt regarding John Hancock October 11 Franklin Life October 12 lights along Lanier Drive. fied Georgia Power to install the "Recently it was brought to lights. It usually takes a couple my attention that there is insuf- of weeks before they are in- ficient lighting along Lanier stalled." Kmart October 13 Quad Graphics October 27 Drive, specifically between In other business, Hyer at- Buffalo's Cafe and the End-Zone tended the first meeting of the U.S. Army Community October 27 State Farm October 27 and Family Support United Systems October 27 NationsBank October 31 Attention GSU Writers! Wallace Computer November 2 Shaw Industries November 2 & 3 Service The George-Anne is looking for Alltell Mobile November 7 Western Auto November 8 a few dedicated writers. There are positions available in News, Three Springs November 7 Olde Discount November 9 Features, Sports, and Opinions. Prudential Insurance November 9 Gayfers/J.B. White November 10 & Financial Services If you are interested, stop by room 223 in Milliken November 14 Tru Green/Chemlawn November 14 the Williams Center and pick up an >.. application. Please stop by to register and sign up for interviews!

Easter 1987, Age 5 Easter 1988, Age 6 Easter 1989, Age 7 Also Coming This Fall:

Resume Referral Service - Last Year Career Services sent more than 15,000 resumes to 481 employers. This is how many of our GSU alumni got jobs! Ask us about this service and Resume Expert Plus. A Eagle Career Expo - will be held October 26 (Thursday) 10am - 2:30pm, Russell Union Ballroom.

Take advantage of the other services we provide: Video Practice Interviews, Resume Critiques, Career Counseling, Business Directories, Freebie Publications, Workshops on Career Topics, Career Computer Programs, Career Texts, and Job Listings. *i

Lorien Lea Denham. For more information contact: Killed by a drunk driver on Good Friday, March 29,1991, at Career Services i College Park Drive and Hwv. 19 North in Meridian. Miss. Landrum Box 8069 If you don't stop your friend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. 158 Williams Center FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. 681-5197

U.S. Department of Transportation George-Anne l THE HEN HOUSE } Wagner retires after 14 years i By Enoch W. Autry know of no one who compares athletics director at Vanderbilt. } Special Assignment Reporter I more favorably than Dr. Wagner He served as an assistant foot- I HAS A V Editor's Note: The following on this measure." ball coach and administrator at Wagner arranged the private Florida State prior to moving to story ran in the Aug 3. issue of i I♦ The George-Anne. Since a large funding for and built the 18,000 Nashville. I BRAND NEW LOOK!! : number of students were not in seat Paulson Stadium, two prac- Although Wagner said his v Statesboro this summer, we de- tices fields, a soccer field, a base- move came from the element of \ cided to catch everyone up on the ball complex, a weight-training time and the availability of a &(KHe *7ft /4*ut See Oocn, 'Seautc^ul "Keep Stona! summer news. building and other facilities. He teaching position, aspects of the I athletic program have been un- . Feeling a calling to become created a 30-station radio net- ! •NEW Wreaths and Swags | closer to his family and church, work for Division I-AA football der scrutiny over the last year. :: David "Bucky" Wagner, who is and a regional television net- The press conference was an- •NEW Art Posters and Prints most identified with bringing work. nounced at 7 p.m. the day prior * « football back to GSU, resigned Wagner was hired by former to Wagner's 10 a.m. resignation. •NEW Precious Moments Figurines \ from his athletic director post GSU President Dale Lick in Some anonymous Southern I > I before a gathering of coaches, January 1981. After a 40-year Boosters have said they would •NEW Angel Frames friends and other notable offi- hiatus, football was reborn un- like a change in the direction of \ cials on July 21. der the direction of Wagner, Lick GSU athletics by removing •NEW Fragrances, Candles and Pot Pourri Wagner, 55, will remain at Wagner. Southern Boosters has GSU as a full-time faculty in the 2,000 members and raises over \ "ATHLETIC a •NEW Silver Gifts for Engraving sport science and physical edu- $1 million a year in cash gifts. Wagner founded this organiza- cation department. His duties ADMINISTRATION IS A ►NEW Balloons and Gift Bag Ensembles begin fall quarter. tion. s Wagner retained his director 'LIFESTYLE,' NOT A Wagner assisted other admin- I 'NEW Cuddly Teddies, Frogs, Lions and Gators position through Aug. 1. Senior istrators in the passage of the JOB. message boards through the i Associate Athletic Director ►And The NEWEST Cards From Hallmark Frank Ellwood, who has been — DR. "BUCKY" Board of Regents. handling the day-to-day opera- Allegedly, not all area busi- 1 WAGNER « tions for five years, will serve as nesses were asked to advertise |f sor has been named. In May, GSU confirmed 29 "I am truly excited about the and former University of Geor- substantiated and unsubstanti- aMAMxmv_ gia defensive coordinator Erk ated NCAA violations against its H 5 opportunity to transfer my prac- tical knowledge learned on the Russell. basketball program. In Novem- job to the academic arena," GSU went on to win four na- ber, three coaches resigned from 764-3525 their posts. Gregg Polinsky was Wagner said. "The opportunity tional championships in sixyears 4I_,y y ^.y y.y,.y..,r...^....y..y.y.y_y.y ^. ^y -V 'y ■y.y.y.yy.yyyy.yy-y.iy — y.q^-y y yi y i ■ m' "y y y yy ■■ y "y .yy.. y.y. y. yy-y -y.—, to continue to advance the ath- — three under Russell and one named head coach in March. letic administration profession under current coach Tim through teaching, writing and Stowers. research is one that I always Wagner added men's and hoped that I could do." women's cross country, women's "Athletic administration is a volleyball and women's soccer % I* 'lifestyle,' not a job," said Wagner, during his term and directed the an Ohio native. "I loved the 1992 move to the Southern Con- . I 'lifestyle.' I loved the job, but the ference from the Trans America job demands take a toll on you, Athletic Conference. the loved ones around you, your As director, the men's basket- friends and your commitment to ball program earned three NCAA your church." and two NIT appearances, while Upon Wagner's arrival, the the Lady Eagles won seven athletic budget was about league titles and made consecu- $280,000. Now the budget is tive NCAA trips. 1 about $4.1 million and pumps The baseball Eagles advanced $80 million yearly into the to the 1990 College World Series economy. and women's swimming captured "As an administrator, I tend seven straight Southern States to benchmark administrative championships. ability by budgets," GSU Presi- Wagner joined the GSU staff dent Nicholas Henry said. "I after three years as assistant Gingrich gets a friendly welcome in the Big Apple 1 By Richard Pyle bursements for graduate train- The Associated Press ing in geriatrics — in a city that NEW YORK —Wearing an "I has 10 percent of the nation's Love New York" pin and bran- poor Medicare recipients. dishing a red apple, Newt "We look a little stupid hav- Gingrich said Tuesday he thinks ing a Medicare reform that cuts Gotham is "a great place to visit off geriatricians," Gingrich and a wonderful place to have a agreed. career." The reform plan also must But still needs a little work in guarantee support for the "very other areas. poor," while applying an "afflu- The House Speaker suggested ence test" that would exclude those might include a school sys- people with retirement incomes tem that can't find a new chief, a above $75,000, Gingrich said. cartage industry rife with mob- Later, at a sometimes acrimo- sters, and a U.S. senator who'd nious "press availability" held in rather fight than switch on Medi- a cramped garage hallway just care reform. steps from where his car purred Visiting New York for a pri- in wait — Gingrich made only a vately sponsored "town meeting" halfhearted attempt to polish the on Medicare, Gingrich lavished Big Apple. kind words on the city he had "I misspoke myself on Friday," 1 he said of the "culture of waste" assailed last week in Washing- ton as a "culture of waste, for remark. "I spoke too broadly and which they want us to send a too sloppily." He said he had . L check." apologized, to Giuliani and told "This is the greatest city in Rep. Susan Molinari, R-N.Y, "I the country... we are not attack- goofed, I blew it." ing New York City despite the Asked by one particularly hos- headlines over the weekend," tile reporter whether he was "for Gingrich declared. "But major the record, apologizing," Gingrich changes are needed." said: "I apologize for any impli- The Georgia Republican faced cation that I was describing the a mostly friendly audience at the city, and I continue to say that Medicare meeting organized by there are clearly major changes, Oxford Health Plans, a health and I think Mayor (Rudolph) management organization. Giuliani agrees so. He defended the GOP's $270 "I love the city, but I don't billion plan for restructuring love the bureaucracy, the parts \S Medicare to keep the system from of the government that don't going bankrupt in 2002, and work, the schools that don't promised to act, back on Capitol work," he said. "The people are wonderful, it's a great place to « 1 Hill, on a number of specific sug- gestions raised by listeners. visit, a wonderful place to have a On one matter of special local career, but there are some major interest, Gingrich said he wanted things that need to be improved." to change a provision that would Praising fellow Republicans cut $60 million a year in Medi- Giuliani and Gov. George Pataki care funds for teaching hospitals for recognizing this, he said he and treatment of indigent poor, wished that Sen. Daniel Patrick of which New York has more Moynihan, D-N.Y, "the smart- Are you a previous student loan borrower? □ Yes □ No than any other city. est of the smart," would do the t Dr. John Rowe, president of same especially by "helpingwith CITIBANK Mt. Sinai Hospital, warned that Medicare reform instead of fight- VISIT OUR WEB SITE at http://www.loci.com/HO/vitlage/Citibank/CSLC.html Code 299 the bill would eliminate all reim- ing it." Tuesday, September 26,1995 — Page 10A CLASSIFIEDS, etc.

»

at Landrum Box 8001. Please do not appreciated. Call 681-5418 for more 01 •Announcements information. The George-Anne reserves attempt to place free ads via telephone - at these prices we don't take dictation. the right to refuse any advertisement. Sr AD PLACEMENT (For Commercial ATTENTION: The George-Anne screens bi AD PLACEMENT (For Students, Faculty Enterprises) ~ Classified ads in the all classified ads prior to publication. The G&* ^ QX lif George-Anne cost 150 per word with a $3 & Staff) ~ The George-Anne publishes ads newspaper strives to accept ads for or minimum per insertion. Please add $1 per for students, faculty and staff which are legitimate products & services only. er ad for mailing and handling for tearsheet non-commercial in nature. Submit your Students are urged to exercise caution service. The customer is responsible for ads, 25 words or less, either in person at Ti when replying to ads, particularly those proofing the ad immediately upon Room 223 Williams Center during normal which ask for money or a credit card publication. Pre-payment with your ad is business hours (9am to 4pm), or via mail PICKLE BARREL number in advance of delivery of products or services. Students are also urged to report to the newspaper (at 681-5418) any Landrum Center suspicious offers they might see in the B Placing a G-A Action Ad classifieds. Remember, if an offer seems 681-0424 A too good to be true, it probably is. N Come join the theater - performance $i is as Easy as... Wednesday nights at 5:30pm in the b< Communication Arts Building. "The New Place at GSU N Commercial and Non-Student Advertising (2 for Old-Fashioned Goodness" C 1. Compose your ad -- write down what you want to say concisely and 03-Autos for Sale $: clearly. Please include telephone numbers or addresses as warranted. L 1992 Red Chevy S-10 for sale. 65,000 (I Count the words and multiply by 150 per word. Please note: There is a miles. Good condition $7,500. Call Donnie ^ Hours: S 2. at 681-9788. a- $3 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- 90 Infiniti M30-White w/tan leather, auto, Monday - Friday 8:00 cum. - 10:00 p.m. Sony CD and Bose cassette, sunroof, dling. airbag, and many more options. Average retail price $11,000, sell for $9,300. Call Saturday & Sunday 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. 3. Pick a category header under which your ad will appear. 871-3408

Pay for your ad (checks or money orders, only, please) MUST SELL: 1994 Black Saturn SC2 Meal Cards, EAGLEXPRESS, Cash, Checks, 4. w/sunroof fully loaded. 5 speed/ 75,000 mile warranty/ 36,000 miles. Asking 5. Send it to us. By mail: G-A Action Ads, L.B. 8001, Georgia Southern payoff of 12,500. Call (912)842-9455. Mastercard and Visa accepted. University, Statesboro, GA30460; or in person: visit Room 223 or 222 Williams Center (top floor) during normal business hours (9am to 4 pm > An EAGLEKPRESB'Deposit Center daily) 08'Freebies

Call the newest bulletin board system for I Commercial and Non-Student Display Advertising computers. Cymbeline's Palace at Call 681 -5418 for assistance. The display classified rate are $6 per column inch. 871-5456. No membership fee, and 60 Featuring: ADS representatives will be happy to help you. minutes of online time. Seven online games available. Frozen Foods Student, Faculty and Staff Action Ads SOFA BED to give away. Good condition. Current students, faculty and staff members may place a free classified ad in the Color tan. Call 764-5697. Pizza (fresh & frozen) 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 Fresh Sandwiches name, Landrum Box and telephone numbers for our records. (Or use the "Rip Us 09*Furniture & Appliances Off' free classified coupon which appears periodically in the newspaper). Free Fresh Fruit classified may be mailed to G-A Action Ads, LB 8001, or brought by Room 223 BACK TO SCHOOL FURNITURE SALE! 4-Drawer Chest $49.00, Brass Lamps Williams Center on campus. Please no phone calls for free ads... at this price we $25.00, TV Carts $39.00, Baker's Rack Salads dont take dictation. $39.00, Spacesavers $39.00, 6-Drawer . Dresser w/mirror $99.00. Pastries Mattress Sets All Sizes, ■> COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Headboards/Frames, Dinettes, Livingroom sets, Entertainment Centers, TV's, VCR's, Drinks i ■ Name _ Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers + Dryers ■ AND MUCH MUCH MORE! Crackers ■ Address Lywy/Financing Available. Credit Cards Accepted. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD! Candy City,-State, ZIP Eagle Furniture Hywy 301 N/107 East Parrish J Telphone Number Statesboro, GA 30458 & Much More... (912) 764-7919. Category of Ad (Circle One Only) For sale: Clothes dryer, heavy duty, We've got the perfect snacks for 01 •Announcements 11-Help Wanted 21 -Services electric, used, good condition, $125 OBO, 02-Arts & Crafts 12-Lost& Found 22'Sports & Stuff 489-6567. 5-9pm. 03-Autos for Sale ^•Miscellaneous for Sale 23-Stereo & Sound thoseHate nights of studying! 04-Auto Parts, Repair 14'Motorcycles 24-Swap & Trade For sale: twin size mattress and boxspring OS-Business Opportunities 15-Musical 25*Television & Radio lyr.old: $50. Call Heather at 871-3602. Open 'tilf 10:00 pmM 06-Child Care 16-Personal 26'Vans & Trucks 07-Eduoation 17-Pets& Supplies 27-Wanted For sale: Two small dorm refrigerators. 08-Freebies 18-Photography 28-Weekends & Travel $25 a piece. 764-5196. 09-Furniture & Appliances 19-Rentals & Real Estate 29'Etcetera 10-Garage Sales 20Roommates

Ad Message If your anewer to any of these questions is Are YOU "yes," have we got a job Use Additional Paper if Necessary for you! Amount SEND IT TO: G-AAction Ads, L.B. 8001, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, GA 30460; or in person: visit Room Enclosed 223 or 222 Williams Center (top floor) ... persistent? The Office of Development & :| Rip Us Off. ... persuasive? University Relations : i rhat's right - you heard right. Rip us off. Get something for ■ : ' lothing. Say hello to a friend. Find a roommate. Get a job. " is looking for 50 ■ i -ind a home for a litter of kittens. Buy a wombat. Or sell ■ ■ energetic, enthusiastic, - ) K>ur Beamer (right, like you expect us to believe that you - ■ u ind not your folks - actually have the title to that BMW). ■ and persistent > 1 Regardless of your purpose (or even if you are a congeni- ■ Do you : 1 al liar like the Beamer owner), Georgia's liveliest classified I students to telephone i ad section is for you. Students, faculty and staff can have ■ ■ heir 25-word action ads published for nothing (non-com- ■ ... need money umni and ask for their ( * Tiercial listings only, please). Fill out the little rectangles " '\nanc\a\ support of ■ Delow, and send your ad to G-AAction Ads, LB 8001, GSU ■ ■ Dr drop them by our offices in the Williams Center, Room ■ for Christmas ? ■ 223. You MUST include your name and Landrum Box , > > number to qualify for a freebie. Rembmer, keep it short: * ■ students, faculty and staff must pay 150 per words for as ■ ■ which exceed the 25-word limit. And, please - no telephone . ITERESTED? Fill out ■ ■ calls... at this price we don't take dictation. ■ ■ an application between ■ ■ 1:00 and 3:00 p.m., ■ ■ Monday through Friday ■ ■ ■ at John 0. Eidson ■ ■ ■ Alumni House (across ■ ■ ■ want to increase the from the Herty I3ldg. at ■ ■ ■ the corner of Georgia ■ ■ ■ Avenue & Herty Prive). ■ ■ ■ Applications must be ■ ■ submitted by ■ ■ ■ Friday, Oct. 13,1995 ■ YOU MUST COMPLETE THE PART BELOW . ■ TO QUALIFY FOR FREEBIE ■ ■ and references for ■ ■ ■ Previous telemarketing ■i 4ame , LB I 'hone # experience desirable. George-Anne Tuesday, September 26,1995 — Page 11A Today's Quote "If you haven't got anything nice to say about anybody, come sit next to me. CLASSIFIEDS, etc. - Alice Roosevelt Longworth

Small table, 3 ft. By 3ft. Square, light more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. SPRING BREAK '96- SELL TRIPS, EARN butcher block finish with 2 chrome and C53941 CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel light tan leather chairs, perfect for dorm Georgia Certified EMTs needed. Flexible Services is now hiring campus or apartment, like new, $100. Also small schedules and $$$. Call Richmond EMS at representitives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, end table, oak grain finish, $35, 871-7224. Cancun, Daytona and Panama City Beach. PatheticGEiKStorie 489-8500. Call 1-800-648-4849. Twin bed in excellent condition for sale: Legal Eagles Needed! Residence Hall P.O. Box 144, Madison.WI 53701/e-mail: [email protected] ' $75, call 871-7909 leave message if no Judicial Board now accepting applications. SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREE with answer. SunSplash Tours, "The Reliable Spring ,v Get involved! Pick up application at WHEN I WAS TUJBJ/e I WHS SENT TO "ONE PAy I WAS OOTON A HIKE ANP MY &ASSES Break Company". We pay the Highest ''THEY WERE gRoKfeN BUT Rosenwald #10 or call 871-1737 for more SUWB?«MP(N MO. WISCONSIN. I WAS fEU. OFF W fACE, THE 6W BEKINP ME TRAMPLEP I cam> snu- WEAR THEM. information. commisions, at the lowest prices. Campus ON THEM. 11'Help Wanted Reps wanted to sell Jamaica, Cancun, gesiNMiNS TO SUSPECT I WAS PfRWENT Daytona and Panama City. CALL NOW! RK>M EVEWNE BSE. 1 WSSNT6Q3PAT Men/Women earn $480 weekly assembling 1-800-426-7710. SPOKTS, I REAP SCIENCE ROION All THE' ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students circuit boards/electronic components at Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to TIME. SCMETHINS WASN'T RISHT. home. Experience unnecessary, will train. WANTED!!! Individuals, Student $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and Immediate openings your local area. Call Organizations and Small Groups to board! Transportation! Male or Female. 1-520-680-4647 EXT. C556. Promote SPRING BREAK '95. Earn No experience necessary. Call substantial MONEY and FREE TRIPS. (206)545-4155 ext. A53941. NEED EXTRA $$$$?? We need 50 CALL THE NATION'S LEADER, CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to energetic, enthusiastic students to INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS i) $2,00+/month working on Cruise Ships or telephone alumni and ask for their 1-800-327-6013. Land-Tour companies. World travel financial support of Georgia Southern. (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Applications available l-3pm only, Seasonal and full-time employment Monday-Friday at the Alumni House available. No experience necessary. For through Friday, Oct. 13. 12«Lost& Found "THE HEW tW I WAS USING THE OUTHOUSE. "I WS njWF&UAWEEK. FOUND: Calico kitten, 6 weeks old, needs WHENIWASR3NE,I UXKEPCOW4THE HOLE home. Clint or Mike, 489-6499. TO SEE WHAT THE BOTTOM OF A LATRINE RT LOOKEPUKE. 13'Miscellaneous for Sale - 18" Huffy mountain bike with lock and P. S. Mueller extra seat. Excellent condition. $90. Call 871-7293. 93 Trek single track, hunter green. Like new with extras. Great deal at $450. Call Tom at 489-6592. < s WlEE THAT I KNEW: I WAS Computer for sale! Macintosh Performa A GEEK. " 200, MS-DOS compatible, 4 megs RAM, software, ink-jet'printer, and much more. \ For more info call Jennifer 681-8581. 1KANK5T0CKHSL. Ti-81 business calculator with manual $35. Call Michele at 871-3531 TI-81 calculator $50 OBO, badminton racket $50 OBO, 871-7015, Kim. You deserve a Rolex! Fake Rolex for sale. Rip Us Off. Paid $100-selling for $75 to first caller. 681-3269, ask for Tony. * That's right - you heard right. Rip us off. Get something for nothing. Say hello to a friend. Find a roommate. Get a job. Find a home for a litter of kittens. Buy a wombat. 15'Musical Or sell your Beamer (right, like you expect us to believe that you - and not your folks Bass player and vocalist needed for original/cover Rock Band. Call Nate at - actually have the title to that BMW). Regardless of your purpose (or even if you 871-7296 or Dave at 865-5228. are a congenital liar like the Beamer owner), Georgia's liveliest classified ad section Bass player needed for rock band. is for you. Students, faculty and staff can have their 25-word action ads published Originals and covers. Must have dedication and desire to succeed. Call for nothing (non-commercial listings only, please). Fill out the little rectangles at Dave 865-5228. right, and send your ad to G-A Action Ads, LB 8001, GSU or drop them by our Piano, Kohler and Campbell console piano and bench, built in dehumidifier, like new offices in the Williams Center, Room 223. You MUST include your name and condition, $1,100, 871-7224. x C H A O S by Brian Sinister Landrum Box number to qualify for a freebie. Rembmer, keep it short: students, faculty and staff must pay 150 per words for as which exceed the 25-word limit. 16*Personal And, please - no telephone calls... at this price we don't take dictation. Hello to you Lamont, Kadenna, Kersha, Mike G., Kenny J., Don, Sim,tawanna, Carlos T., Benjo, Jello, Kenny B. And Everybody Else that I forgot. Peace! Love, Scooter.

17*Pets& Supplies

FULL-BLOODED CHOW PUPPIES. 3 BLACKS, 1RED. BORN 8/5/95. MALES $75, FEMALE $50. CALL JANICE

21'Services

$1000 ■ YOU MUST COMPLETE THIS PART TO QUALIFY FOR FREEBIE ■ FUNDRAISER Name LB Phone # Fraternities, Sororities & Student Organizations. You've seen credit card fundraisers before, but you've never seen the Citibank fundraiser that pays $5.00 per application. Avoid the embarassement of buying condoms elsewhere! For a package of 10, "Oh no, it's my husband! Quick, get back on the floor." Call Donna at send $5.00 cash: Cesar, 228 Columbia PI., 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. LA, CA 90026. LOOKING FOR A Qualified callers receive a HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS OF FREE camera. GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT FUN J03? YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION . CALL 1-800-270-2744. AND YOU LOVE GEORGIA SOUTHERN? PERFECT PRESENTATION - Let us typeset thesis or term papaers, resume-s, flyers, business cards, letterhead, graphic designs. Leave message concerning job for Carl at 688-3558. The admissions Office may have You don't have to quit smoking now, but I'll show you HOW when you're ready! ^*— by Rich Dahm and Dan Vebber Send $2 for report on simple method to: just the job for you. Jacques, P.O. Box 165, So. Pasadena, CA You Belong To The City 91031. Telemarketing positions are available for Name the U.S. city in which these TV shows were set. Some cities are repeated, and some are fictional. 23'Stereo & Sound qualified students. We are looking for 1. The Mary Tyler Moore Show 16. Alice Pioneer car stereo with remote control and dynamic and enthusiastic students who 6 disk CD changer $500 obo. 3 amps 250w, 2. The Bob Newhart Show 17. Mr. Belvedere 200w, 120w call for prices. Must sell! Call enjoy sharing their excitement about 3. Cheers 18. Too Close For Comfort Marc at 823-3957 4. Welcome Back, Kotter 19. Quincy Georgia Southern with others. 27«Wanted 5. Family Ties 20. Scarecrow & Mrs. King Applications must have an adjusted GPA 6. The Andy Griffith Show 21. Dynasty Want to buy a computer desk at a c reasonable price. Call 871-3296 anytime. 7. Mork & Mindy 22. Newhart Must be a fair condition. Ask for Yolanda of 2.0 or better, be able to work evenings or Morris. 8. Designing Women 23. Hello, Larry until 9, and be at least a second-quarter 9. Happy Days 24- Eight Is Enough 28*Weekends & Travel 10. The Dick Van Dyke Show 25.1 Dream of]eannie freshman. 11. All In The Family 26. The ]effersons Need 2 tickets to the UGA-Alabama •>> O football game ASAP. Call Jennifer at 12. One Day At A Time 27. The Facts of Life 764-6476 and leave a message. 13. The Golden Girls 28. Carter Country © If you are interested, please pick up an 14- Roseanne 29. Amen application at the Office of Admissions. 15. Bonanza 30. Frank's Place CAMPUS REP See Puzzle Solution, page 12-A WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing Application deadline is is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on Wednesday, October 11. bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call: For more information contact Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. Leigh Ames at 681-5532. 215 W. Harrison, Seattle, WA 98119 (800) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 w *

Page 12A — Tuesday, September 26,1995 George-Anne

Cancer treatments. SENATOR Transplants. Continued from page 1A Premature births. of college with a B average. Or if funds public institutions for university in the state with a gram your first year, and you fall he has attended college previ- Heart attacks. higher education, but also helps large number of HOPE scholars, out for lack of a B average," he he said. , said, "the next year you're on ously, but never finished, he can private colleges with a tuition Car accidents. There is no longer a family your own, and after that year if also apply for the HOPE scholar- equalization grant. Private ship. income requirement for the pro- you get your average back up, Every day, Americans need blood. schools are given a grant of The promise sholarship, a part $1,500 a year to help citizens of gram. Instead, it will be strictly you can re-enter the HOPE pro- of the Hope program, is designed Every day, America needs blood donors. Georgia who want to attend a a scholar program. There is also gram for the remainder of your a second chance program where four years at college." to help encourage students to private college instead of a pub- teach, and also to encourage lic one, Hill said. if someone loses his scholarship, Non-traditional students can after a year, he can re-apply. also apply for the HOPE scholar- teachers to pursue a higher de- gree. GSU is the second-ranking "If you're in the HOPE pro- ship after completing two years "The purpose of this is to di- rect our best and brightest stu- dents into education," he said. ®m&& A student who has completed two years of college and has a 3.6 H American actor, Swiss tourist killed GPA or higher can qualify for a "forgivable" loan of $3,000 cash The Associated Press Schober and found him dead in- chard Parker, Tuesday night in for their last two years of college. MANILA, Philippines —•An the tourist district of Malate. side his jeep. However, students who receive Visit the bloodmobile on American stuntman and a Swiss Parker said Schober, who is An hour later, a Swiss tourist this loan do have to "pay back" Wednesday, October 4,1995 tourist have been killed in sepa- married to a Filipino woman, was shot on a poorly lighted street the loan by teaching in the state rate shootings in downtown Ma- once doubled for wrestler-actor in nearby Ermita district, said after graduation. 1:00 PM-6:00 PM nila, police said. Hulk Hogan in a movie. officer Delfin Villodres of the Hill said his goals for the fu- Police said William Morales Police quoted Parker, 28, as Manila police. ture of higher education. Goals GS0 Williams Center Schober, 63, from San Dimas, saying he and Schober were The tourist, Marcel Nusbaum, include raising admissions stan- formreitormaioacalDr. Irby at 681-0076 or California, may have been the drinking in a bar when the 30, died Thursday after telling dards, reducing the percentages the Biology Dept. at 681-5487 victim of a holdup. stuntman went out to buy food police he was out for a walk when of developmental studies and Drive goal: 201 units of life-saving blood! Schober was found dead in- from a restaurant. After an hour, a man in a passing car fired at lowering the tuition of two-year Sponsored by the Bio-Science Club of GSU side the car of a companion, Ri- Parker went outside to look for him without provocation. schools. American Red Cross I * IN THE NEWS Cartoon evokes racial outrage The Associated Press day along with a reprint of the ATLANTA — A jab at con- cartoon, first published Thurs- * gressional welfare reform by The day, and a reply from Luckovich. Atlanta Constitution's Pulitzer "I was putting into words and Prize-winning political cartoon- pictures what I believe many »■ ist has outraged some black lead- members of Congress think," the ers. cartoonist wrote. it The directors of NAACP and "Perhaps if I had labeled the the Southern Christian Leader- man in the cartoon as 'Congress,' ■ ship Conference say they were the point would have been deluged with calls from blacks clearer." angry over a cartoon by Mike The problem was that Luckovich, who won journalism's Luckovich drew a black baby to highest award for cartooning this represent welfare recipients al- year. though an almost equal number The cartoon depicts a white of whites depend on government man holding a black baby by his assistance, said SCLC president shirt collar and saying, "Either Joseph Lowery. your unskilled, uneducated "I believe the cartoonist in- mother gets a job, or you're dead tends to be critical of the insensi- meat!" tivity and cruelty of Congress as In his other hand, the man well as the racist tactics of dema- holds a slip of paper labeled "wel- gogues who paint welfare black fare reform." in order to exploit the issue for "They thought that the depic- political gain," Lowery wrote the tion promoted the false stereo- paper. types that most people on wel- Controversy is nothing new fare are African-American and for Luckovich, who went to At- that black women are primarily lanta from The Times-Picayune unskilled and uneducated," in New Orleans. Nelson B. Rivers III, southeast House Speaker Newt regional director for the National Gingrich, a Republican from Association for the Advancement Marietta, was so stung by a of Colored People, said in a letter Luckovich cartoon last year that to the newspaper. he banned the newspaper's re- Nelson's letter was one of sev- porters from his public appear- eral from angry readers pub- ances. lished in the newspaper Satur-

Puzzle Solution from Page 11-A

CULTURAL IDIOCY QUIZ ANSWERS 1. Minneapolis, MN 11. New York, NY 21. Denver, CO 2. Chicago, IL (Queens) 22. Stratford, VT 3. Boston, MA 12. Indianapolis, IN 23. Portland, OR 4. New York, NY 13. Miami, FL 24. Sacramento, CA ' (Brooklyn) 14. Lanford, IL 25. Cocoa Beach, FL 5. Columbus, OH 15. Virginia City, NV 26. New York, NY 6. Mayberry, NC 16. Phoenix, AZ (Manhattan) 7. Boulder, CO 17. Pittsburgh, PA 27. Peekskill, NY 8. Atlanta, GA 18. San Francisco, CA 28. Clinton Corners, GA 9. Milwaukee, WI 19. Los Angeles, CA 29. Philadelphia, PA 10.NewRochelle,NY 20. Washington, DC 30. New Orleans, LA *

* .5

f Presbyterian Student - „ I A . •/ .111, Fellowship » Invites You To 'Vs^ Join Us On Sunday Night October 1 at 6:00 p.m. For A Pizza Supper FREE DELIVERY • CARRY OUT Where? First Presbyterian 620 FAIR ROAD Church 1215 Fair Road There Is No Cost For Lu c h ial Late One Large "One„? 10"!^E?^ Pizza Night Special Georgia Southern One Topping One Large; One Topping One Topping Students 1 I Call Campus Minister Greg il McMinn For More I + Tax + Tax I Mon-Fri 11:OOAM-4PM Additional Toppings 95