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The George-Anne Student Media

10-22-1996

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BLUE EDITION Tuesday, October 22,1996 Vol. 69, No. 29 What's lurking in the woodf? Get ready to scream and yell at the 16th Annual Haunted Forest. Please see story page 8 ident Newspaper BRIEFLY... i 1 Hour Reserve(ln Library Use) WVUIIIUIII vina ico its AT&T will no longer offer local service in Atlanta arrested for car theft New city hall dedicated The Associated Press By Kevin Bonsor of his arrest. ATLANTA —Blaming the lack of a re- Assistant News Editor Detective Rex Martincould sale agreement with BellSouth, AT&T Two men were arrested not guess the exact amount of says it has abandoned plans to offer local Thursday afternoon in connec- marijauna but said a prelimi- telephone service in Atlanta on Nov. 1. tion with a Statesboro Police nary weighing of it indicated "Once we have worked things out ei- Department investigation into that it was more than an ounce. ther through negotiations or arbitration a car theft. Martin said that the SPD we would offer local service as quickly as At least one of the men has had probable cause for a search possible," AT&T spokesman Bryant Steele been confirmed to be a GSU warrant. said. student. "A search warrant was con- "But in general, the agreements that Christopher Frank Bell, 20, ducted on their apartment on BellSouth has signed are going to bring of Southern Villa, was found the night before their arrests," only a little bit of choice to a few large in possession of the stolen ve- Martin said. business customers, mostly in metro At- hicle and charged with theft by No charges have been made lanta. Most consumers are not going to receiving stolen property and for the theft of the vehicle, have any choice," Steele said. concealing the identity of a which was stolen from Au- BellSouth spokesman Joe Chandler dis- vehicle. Bell is a GSU stu- gusta. agreed. dent. Martin said the SPD is "We have already processed 3,000 or- Marcus Brooks, 19, was working with Augusta Police ders from customers who are switching charged with felony possession in the ongoing investigation. to another carrier," he said. of marijauna and possession of Bell and Brooks were The AT&T-BellSouth issue is expected property with altered identifi- turned over to the Bulloch to go to arbitration next month before the cation. County Sherriff s Office after Georgia Public Service Commission. The charge of marijauna their arrests. Kristy Rickards Changes in federal and state laws allow possession against Brooks is a According to a sherriff s of- long-distance carriers and regional phone felony because he had more fice spokesperson, the two men Rep. Jack Kingston addresses an audience at the Statesboro City Hall dedication Sunday. companies to enter each other's markets. then one ounce of marijauna are out on bond and are await- Other speakers included Sen. Jack Hill, Rep. John Godbee and Rep. Bob Lane. Most entrants to local service will need in his possession at the time ing further court action. to make connections to the entrenched company. Former president supports Current construction projects will change GSU celebrates National Cleland in commercial the appearance of campus in the future The Associated Press Alcohol Awarness Week By Gin Starling environment. completed in March of next By Joshua Edmonson lamation signing by Nick ATLANTA —Former President Jimmy Staff Writer The sports fields outside of year. News Editor Henry, president of GSU. Carter is appearing in a 30-second televi- Facilities Planning is cur- the recreation building are al- Another project in the GSU is hosting the Na- There was also a date rape sion ad to help Democrat Max Cleland in rently working on several ready in use, but will not be works is the new Performing tional Collegiate Alcohol seminar and an event call The his race of the U.S. Senate seat being construction projects through- completely finished until the Arts Center. Awareness Week this week Carnage. The Carnage fea- vacated by retiring Sam Nunn, D-Ga. out campus. end of October. "This is one of our most in- to inform students about the tured "dead people" walking "I deeply regret the personal attacks "Within two years from A project is now underway teresting additions," Hodge dangers of alcohol and that in black t-shiitfs. The "Spike being made against Max Cleland," Carter now, this campus will Vok behind the Williams Center. said. "The Arts Center will they can still have fun with- The Ball, Not Your Drink" says in the ad. completely different," Philip have a full fly loft and will be out alcohol. volleyball tournament began Republican candidate Guy Millner's Hodge, director of facilities "WITHIN TWO YEARS one of the nicest projects on "The theme of Alcohol yesterday at Oxford Field. campaign is running ads that attack planning said. campus." Awareness Week this year is The volleyball tournament Cleland as unethical, soft on crime and not The Recreation Activity FROM NOW, THIS The South Building is an- 'It's Super Being Sober,'" said will continue today at 4 p.m. supportive of military veterans. Center, just off Akins Boule- CAMPUS WILL LOOK other concern of facilities Sara Oswalt, director of the and run until Wednesday. Carter praises Cleland for "his compas- vard, is nearing completion. planning. health education office. There will also be a student sion, competence and integrity." According to Hodge, the COMPLETELY The building was origi- "What we are trying to do is to organization fair from 11:30 center's construction is on nally scheduled to be removed get students to realize that a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today. schedule and no major prob- DIFFERENT." ; WORD OF THE DAY during summer quarter. they can have fun and engage Wednesday's events will be lems have occurred. —PHILIP HODGE, However, Spacemaster In- in activities without drink- spearheaded by the "See what heuristics (hyuRIStiks) n.. teaching The entry tower to the ternational, the company ing." a six pack can do in the building will be completed in FACILITIES PLANNING or learning through discovery and GSU leased the building Several local establish- middle of the afternoon" pro- the up coming months and from, will not begin removing investigation. DIRECTOR ments will be serving free gram. the entire facility should be the building until the first non-alcoholic drinks for des- "This is an opportunity to ready for full use in August Source: Weird Words According to Hodge, the week in November. ignated drivers. show students what alcohol of 1997. wall that is going up will be Hodge said that the con- "The highlight of the week really does," Oswalt said. "A The building will contain called "The Builders of the struction of the G-87 resi- is the party challenge which lot of times, they are in the BORO WEATHER areas for cardiovascular University Terrace." dence hall adjacent to is the opportunity for student situation that they think strength training, aerobics, The wall is being built to Stratford Hall, is almost on organizations or a group of that the alcohol isn't really Today racquetball, basketball and honor those individuals who schedule. friends to get together and affecting them. If you are sit- Partly cloudy with running. have made contributions to The tentative date for the throw a party that doesn't ting there sober and watch- a high in the upper A main gymnasium will GSU's continual growth. completion of G-87 is set for involve any substance use," ing drunk people, you get a 70s. be available for activities such Any employee who has August of 1997, but Hodge Oswalt said. really different perspective." as volleyball, badminton, table worked at GSU for ten years said a more realistic comple- The Russell Union Com- There will also be a stu- tennis and many other types Wednesday or more will have a plaque on tion date is January of 1998. mons Area will display a dent organization risk man- of recreational activities. Mostly cloudy the wall in recognition of Facilities Planning is hop- Mothers Against Drunk agement seminar at 7 p.m. The $8 million facility, their support and dedication ing to begin construction of with a chance Driving poster board exhibit in the Southern Center for which is being constructed to GSU. the new College of Education and a drug exhibit from the Continuing Education. of showers with student funds, encom- The area surrounding the building in December or and University Police. A victim impact panel passes 82,000 square feet and wall will be landscaped, and January, but they are cur- Several events took place will speak Thursday at 4 p.m. thuderstorms will affirm GSU's commitment lighting will be installed. rently still searching for more yesterday, including a proc- in the Russell Union. with a high to a well-rounded educational This project is set to be funding. in the low 70s. Chopping into the World Series again Head Injury Awareness Day INDEX designed to educate campus Announcements 2 By Wendi Williams on campus who are affected by Staff Writer brain injuries so that the fac- 9 Classifieds GSU will hold the campus- ulty are able to abjust and Comics 9 wide Head Injury Awareness work with these students." Crossword 9 Day tomorrow' to educate A discussion will also be teachers and students on the held in room 224 of the 3 Only in America effects of head injuries and to Russell Union where two Opinions 4 raise money for The Club- GSU students will be dis- Police Beat 2 house, a rehabilitation pro- cussing the difficulties of liv- gram that operates out of Phila- ing with head injuries. 6 Sports delphia. "My main goal is to develop There will be educational a program and a manual for His a desire of The George-Anne to print the points set up around campus faculty to adjust their teach- * news of Georgia Southern University as accu- detailing the effects and pre- ing styles for students with rately as possible. If you feel that something vention of head injuries. head injuries," Sherwin said. covered is in error, contact a member of the People who have experi- "Many teachers don't realize editorial staff at 681-5246 as soon as possible. how many students are strug- Thank you. enced head injuries will be al- lowed to sign a sheet that will gling from head injuries." FOR ADVERTISING INFO.: 681-5418 help the psychology depart- Many students who have STORY OR PHOTO IDEA: 681-5246 ment in gathering an accurate had head injuries do not rec- FAX NUMBERS: 871-1357 and 681-0863 number of students with head ognize the effects. LANDRUM BOX: 8001 injuries. Common symptoms include E-MAIL TO: [email protected] "I really hope students will slow learning, depleting eye- Check out our On-Line Newspaper at come by the educational sight and headaches. http://www.stp.gasou.edu points to pick up the re- Wednesday is also Blue Mike Spilker sources and to sign the sign- Jeans Day. up sheet," said Lisa Sherwin, The Psychology Coalition • Braves fans gathered at several local watering holes Thursday night to cheer their team on to victory during the last game of the-National League Championship Series against the St. Louis professor of psychology and will be selling buttons with Liked By Many, Cussed By Some, Cardinals. The cheering must have worked because the Braves destroyed the Cardinals, 15- organizer of the event. "I feel the logo of "Casual for a 0 and insured a place in the World Series against the New York Yankees. that it is important to find out Cause" to raise money for Read By Them All how many students we have The Clubhouse. Page 2 — Tuesday, October 22,1996 George-Anne

POLICE BEAT Councilman charged with - • GSU Division of Public Safety chines in the Hendricks Hall Union parking lot. October 16,1996 theft of newspapers • • vending area. •Michael Barr, of North Main Street, reported that someone The Associated Press Chandler concedes that October 18,1996 Statesboro Police Department had stolen his bicycle. FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga.— Puckette took a number of copies • t •Richard Wesley Tomlin, 18, October 16,1996 •Justin Peters, of Players When Robins Simmons Carlisle from more than one location but » • of Marietta, was charged with •William Madison Harper, 18, Club, reported that someone had started her newspaper in this said there was no crime because DUI (.11) and a stop sign viola- of Slough Creek, was charged October 18,1996 stolen the speakers from his Jeep. Lake Lanier community of 1,500 the paper, which publishes local tion. with DUI (. 17), minor possession •Leslie Jones, ofPlayers Club, people, she hoped to help unite poetry and tells readers things of alcohol and weaving. reported someone entered her •Derrick Lamont Anderson, the town. such as how to distinguish a red * • auto. 21, of Statesboro, was charged "I wanted to help put the flow- rat snake from a copperhead, is October 17,1996 with no proof of insurance. ers back in Flowery Branch," said free. •Kevin Prescott reported October 15,1996 •Elizabeth Whittle, of Play- Carlisle, 38, who published the • • someone had taken a Lorcin •Chris Oglesby reported a ers Club, reported lost or stolen •Phillip Ramance Pinkston, first monthly edition of the New handgun from his vehicle at the GSU I.D. holder containing her property. 22, of Statesboro, was charged Flowery Branch Journal in June. M.C. Anderson Sports Complex I.D. and drivers license was miss- with driving without a seatbelt All went smoothly until the construction site. ing from the Hanner pool area. and driving with a suspended editor-publisher ran transcripts October 17,1996 license (2nd offense). of a tape-recorded telephone con- •David Wysong reported a •Laura Jones reported her versation with fifth-year City bicycle was missingfrom Dorman book bag was missing from the •Marcus Antonio Brooks, 19, Councilman Bryan Puckette, in Hall. Foy Recital Hall. of Southern Villa, was charged October 15,1996 which he launched into a profan- with possession of marijuana •Chancelor Lamar Gardener, ity-peppered tirade. •Donald Sullivan reported a •Andrew Finney reported his (felony) and possession of prop- 21, of Hollywood, SC, was Now, Puckette faces a misde- Dewalt power grinder was miss- wallet was missing from the M.C. erty with altered identification. charged with DUI (2nd offense). meanor theft charge after ing from the Stratford Hall con- Anderson Sports Complex. Carlisle claimed he stole at least struction site. •Chrisopher Frank Bell, 20, 600 copies of the edition featur- •Julie Thompson reported a of Southern Villa, was charged October 14,1996 ing the transcripts from conve- •Travis Massey reported GSU class ring was missingfrom with receiving stolen property •Christina Jackson, of South nience stores. someone had taken a tire and the Russell Union. and concealing indentity of ve- College Apartments, reported Puckette turned himself in at • • the seat from his bicycle behind hicle. that someone broke the latch on the Hall County Detention Cen- Dorman Hall. •Angela Guarniori reported the moon roof of her car. ter, posted $1,000 bail and faces someone scratched the right side •Melanie Herbert, ofPlayers •Troy Paschal, of Southern a Nov. 8 arraignment. •Jeremy Hazel reported some- of her vehicle with a sharp object Club, reported that someone Villa, reported theft of a motor After denying the charge, one damaged two vending ma- while parked in the Russell smashed a halloween pumpkin. vehicle. Puckette, 35, referred all com- ment to his attorney, Robert "Lucky" Chandler. ANNO UN CEMENTS Things1 to do at GSU ern Center Auditorium. Formore Russia at 10 a.m. in room 280 of The reservation deadline is 5 p.m. information, call 681-5909. the Russell Union. on the Thursday before the meal. Today There will only be enough room •The Haunted Forest offers a Friday, October 25,1996 to seat 40 people. •Advisement sessions for special "Kid's Fright Night" all exercise science, pre-sports from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. for •GSU students are preparing Saturday, October 26,1996 medicine, and sports medicine younger children seeking thrills. for a night of fright in the 16th majors will be held from 6 p.m. to The Haunted Forest is located at annual Haunted Forest. The •The Fall Harvest Festival 455 S. Main, Hwy. 301 S. 9 p.m. in room 0100 of the Hollis the rear of the Paulson Stadium Haunted Forest will run Oct. 25, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 1 Block from GSU Building. parking lot. 26, 29, 30, and 31 from 8 p.m. to p.m. at the Botanical Gardens. 764-9536 midnight. The price of admis- Call 871-1114 for more informa- •Advisement sessions for •The former deputy to the sion is $3. tion. Eat-in, Carry-out all medical technology, health Foreign Minister of Yugoslavia Donuts and Baked Goods or Drive-Thru promotion, and community delivers a keynote address on •Mezzo-soprano Sarah Blair Sunday, October 27,1996 health maj ors will be held from 6 "The Bosnian Elections: A Hancock and pianist Michael p.m. to 9 p.m. in room 0108 of the Step Forward or Back To- Braz will perform at 8 p.m. in •The Unitarian Universal - Made Fresh Everyday! M-FW6Pm Hollis Building. ward Global Democratiza- the Foy Fine Arts recital hall. ist Fellowship Church services Sat. 5am-lpm tion?" at 7 p.m. in the Russell will be held at 10:45 a.m. in room Sun 7am-12pm •"Sense and Sensibility" Union Theater. •Friday Lunches will be 126 of the Nursing Building. held in the FCS Food Service There will be refreshments and will be showing in the Russell * . Union Theater at 4:30 p.m. and 7 •The Center for International Restaurants in the Family and a discussion afterwards. Every- p.m. Tickets will be $2. Studies and the Office of Consumer Sciences Building at one is invited to attend. Phone Orders Welcome Multicultural Studies sponsors noon. The menu will be grilled 9 •V. Lance will present a lec- "The Future of Democracy at chicken sandwiches, fresh broc- 1 • ture on endocrinology at 12 p.m. the Dawning of the 21st Cen- coli salad, and chocalte cream in room 2217 of the Biology Build- tury: How Healthy is Our puffs. Send all reservations by National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week ing. For more information, call Patient?" with a panel discus- E-Mail to ;: 681-0574. sion on the recent elections in [email protected]. Georgia Southern University •R. Alley will present a lec- 1• *' ture on the Church and the state at 7:30 p.m. in the Southern Cen- U October 2C - 26,1996 ter Auditorium. For more infor- mation, call 681-5586. Tawanna Collins forjlomecoming Queen m Sw Mm- MM Wednesday, October 23,1996 Monday, October 28, 1996 » - All Week: * » •SGA will sponsor a debate FREE NoN-Alcoholic DRlNks foR DEsiq.wtd DRIVERS AT LOCAI EsTAblisliMENis (OcrobER 18T(T-26TII) between Louis Woodrum and Jim Homecoming.., MOTHERS AQAINST DRUNk DRMNQ POSTER BOARCJ Exhlblr - Russell UNION COMMONS AREA Hayes at 12:30 p.m. in the Russell UNIVERSITY POIICE DRuq ExhlblT - RUSSEII UNION COMMONS AREA » * Union Commons Area. RESICJENCE Life BUUETIN BOARCJ CONTEST (OcrobER 18ili-24rh) AICONOI-FREE PARIV COMPETITION (OcrobER 18TH-2#I) •Advisement sessions for 77?e Celebration of a • « all MED and MS majors will he Holiday, October tU held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in room jfew r£)ay (Begun! 0101 of the Hollis Building. PROCLAMATION SlqNtd by PRESENT Nick HENRY. 9 AM -• PRESENT'S Office IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU: DATE RAPE ANCJ AlcohoL 7 PM - 244 RUSSEII UNION •James C. Anderson, Jr., Sponsored by: SpIkE TITE BAII, NOT YOUR DRNk VollEybAtl TOURNAMENT DAY ONE. 4 PM - OxfoRd Field will give a lecture on the "Au- gustan Altar of Peace" at 7:30 Tuesday, October Ztt * : p.m. in the Russell Union The- STUdENT 0RC,4NlMi0N/lNf0RMATi0N FAIR. 11:50-150 PM - RuSSEll UNION COMMONS AREA ater. For more information, call 681-0239. Spike The BAII, NOT YOUR DRlNk VolteybAU TOURNAMENT DAY TWO. 4 PM -- OxfoRd Field

•The GSU women's soccer Wednesday, October 23: team will face Georgia State at 4 SEE Wtor A Six PAck CAN DO IN TITE Middle of The AITERNOON. 11 AM ■• Russell UNION COMMONS p.m. on the Eagle soccer field. SrudeNT ORQANIZAIION Risk MANAQEMENT SEMINAR. 7 PM -• SOUTHERN CENTER foR CoNriNUlNq EducATloN, ASSEMWY HAII »i SpIkE Tte BAII, NOT YOUR DRl.\k VolleybAll TOURNAMENT FINAIS. 4 PM -• OxfoRd Field •Lansford Bell will present * a lecture on material manage- « • ment at 6 p.m. in room 2110 of Thursday, October 24: the Technology Building. For VioiM IMPACT PANEL 4 PM -244 RUSSEII UNION oming to The 'Boro * more information, call 681-0016. MOVIE UNdER TIIE STARS: WFTEN A MAN loves A WOMAN. 9 PM -- RUSSEII UNION RoiuNdA « » (RAIN dATE -• FRkky, OcrobER 254 7 PM -• RUSSEII UNION TITEATER) •The Scuba Club will hold its next meeting at 7 p.m. in TUESDAY 22 room 254 of the Russell Union. Friday, October 25: » * Everyone is invited to attend. AwARds CEREMONY fou PARTY COMPETITION ANd BUIIETIN BOAJWJ CONTEST. 12 PM -- RUSSEII UNION STACJE For more information, call Chris- WANT A DRlNk? TRY SOME MockiAlls. 12 PM • 1 PM » RUSSEII UN!ON COMMONS tine at 871-4989. i f

Thursday, October 24,1996

•The Regent's workshops NITE will have an essay review at 11 4 * a.m. in room 115 of the library. $1 Cover $1 Draft •Nicholas Fotion will $1 Longnecks $1 for 2 Games of Pool present a lecture on "Clean and Dirty Wars: How to Fight Wars FOR MORE Justly" at 7:30 p.m. in the South- I REMEMBER: Friday Night Is 80's Dance Night ] iNfoRMATloN, all HWITH EduofflON Office AT 871-1752. • » George-Anne Tuesday, October 22,1996 — Page 3

ONLY IN AMERICA. Wm^mWMMMM-.:m & California Airport police helped the boy buy a return ticket and made Love of chicken wings sure he was on the plane ride » • Ninth-grader steals lands bank robber in jail home. The Associated Press ees identified him as the robber, his way to Hawaii "I was shocked when I found TRENTON, N.J. —A bank but there was one hitch. The Associated Press out where he was," his mother robbery suspect stopped in for "Our suspect had hair, but said. "I was thinking the worst HOLLISTER —A Hollister chicken wings and ended up a Brownlee was bald," said Deputy things in the world could have ninth-grader with a serious jailbird. Police Chief Joseph Constance. case of wanderlust is facing happened to him." Police say Crawford "Sonny" Turned out he'd made another time in Juvenile Hall for alleg- The youth is currently being Brownlee robbed the Trenton stop, police say: at Mason's Bar- edly stealing money from his held in San Benito County Juve- Savings Bank of $1,300, but ber Shop to have his head shaved. family and flying to Hawaii, nile Hall on suspicion of grand stopped at Mama's Chicken on • » the Hollister Free Lance re- theft. his way. ported. "He originally ordered his © Texas Employment Opportunity: $15.00 "Tom Sawyer is his hero so wings to eat here, but then de- per hr Statesboro Bulloch County he thought he would venture cided he'd take them to go," 4 » Girl counts passing Parks and Recreation Dept. needs off like (Tom Sawyer) did," said Elborra said. a Hydro-Aerobics instructor for the boy's mother, referring to cars as punishment Police were looking for the Monday and Wednesday classes. • t the Mark Twain character with The Associated Press bank robber, and after learning a similar taste for adventure. her notebook. at her. No certification required. Must be LORENZO— While her of the stop at Mama's, they added According to police, the boy She may only leave for lunch LaTosha denies the charge. available from 9:45 am-ll:15 am. friends were in school, LaTosha the bag of chicken to their de- is accused of stealing $1,700 and two breaks. LaTosha had been sched- Contact Dean Moore at Pringler sat in a square drawn scription. that was meant to pay for some "It makes me embarrassed in uled to work a day of commu- 764-5637 * in chalk on the sidewalk, forced Police brought thesuspect upholstery work and snuck out front of all these people," nity service with other stu- to count the passing cars for three back to the bank, where employ- of the house. LaTosha said, the first day of dents Peterson had ticketed days as punishment for swear- After paying for a taxi ride to her punishment. for disorderly conduct at ing at the school nurse. San Jose International Air- "All my friends will see me school. Municipal Judge J.R. Fran Snyder port, police said, the youth dis- out here." But she missed the session Peterson imposed the punish- covered he was too young to One passer-by in this town because of a marching band Florida's Best Solo Act" ment for disorderly conduct af- purchase a plane ticket. of 1,250 people 20 miles east function in Lubbock, and her ter LaTosha, 16, missed her Undaunted, he paid some- Lubbock offered a Coke, while mother, Jackie Pringler, said Friday, Oct. 25, 9 pm scheduled community service one to buy him a one-way ticket others honked or waved. she had told authorities her commitment. to Honolulu. Peterson drove by twice in daughter wouldn't be there. LaTosha was ordered to Upon his arrival, however, his white Cadillac. "What we're trying to do is spend eight hours each day sit- the boy called his family and Lorenzo High School nurse get our teen-agers under con- ting on a chair in an 8-foot by 8- • v asked to return because he was Joyce Arthur told the school trol," Peterson told the Lub- foot box, tallying the cars in scared. and police that LaTosha swore bock Avalanche-Journal.

» • Kindergartener wakes up in school bus garage The Associated Press • • transportation division, said an her before," Bickford said. "What PORTLAND, Maine— Five- investigation into the incident if she had been locked in there year-old Brianna Loughlin fell was underway. overnight? She had no food on asleep on her bus ride home from The driver, Ann Marie Gra- her, just a packet of crackers left kindergarten and woke up alone ham, has driven Portland school on her from (her) snack. I can't in the bus parked at a garage. buses for nine years and has been imagine being locked in a ga- Brianna squeezed through a on the route from Jack Elemen- rage." # • partially open bus door and then Bickford said she was waiting ran to a Metro bus driver who "SHE WAS SCARED AT at the bus stop, but the bus watched her until the school bus never arrived. She said a cross- driver came to pick her up. FIRST. SHE CAME ing guard told her that the bus "My daughter told me she was had already gone past without HOME CRYING BUT locked in some garage and she stopping. * • saw some guy walking by and SHE'S ALRIGHT NOW." Bickford said she waited until she chased after him," said Heidi 3:30 p.m., thinking the bus would Bickford. "She was scared at first. —HEIDI BICKFORD, return with Brianna. She came home crying but she's BRIANNA'S MOTHER If no one is waiting at the alright now." stop, the bus is supposed to take The bus driver should have tary School for three years. the child back to school, officials noticed Brianna. School depart- She has not been suspended, said. ments, including Portland, have Mallory said. When Bickford called Jack policies that require drivers to "You've got an extremely con- Elementary School, she was told thoroughly check their buses for scientious driver here and a very that Brianna was not there. » * lost items and sleeping children unusual situation," said school School officials began checking at the end of their routes. transportation division official for the girl and informed the A similar incident occurred in Kevin Whittemore. transportation division, Windham in January 1994, Bickford said she was so an- Whittemore said. when a 5-year-old fell asleep and gry that she refused to acknowl- Graham was contacted and was left in a bus in a school lot. edge Graham's apology when told to return to her bus to look That day, the high temperature Brianna was finally brought for the child, Whittemore said. « » was 8 degrees and the child was home about more than an hour When Graham arrived at the not discovered for four hours, late. garage, Brianna was sittingwith but he was unhurt. "When she dropped Brianna a Metro bus driver. * * • Kevin Mallory, who heads the off to me, she said she was sorry Graham then took the girl Portland School Department's and this had never happened to home on the school bus. * -. * » Former Dartmouth College student leaves school

• • « $20 million after attending for only three months The Associated Press was president of the Dartmouth to the school upon her own death CONCORD, N.H. —Lansing Club of Long Island. in 1993, as a memorial to her Porter Moore was a loyal alum- After his death in 1990 at the husband. nus of Dartmouth College, regu- age of 75, Mrs. Moore gave the Dartmouth plans to use it for larly attending reunions and school $2 million to benefit the two scholarships named for class trips. After his death, his Hopkins Center at Dartmouth, Moore's two sons, as well as for wife donated more than $20 mil- where a renovated theater is now the undergraduate program. It lion to the school in his memory. named for Moore. also plans to name its new psy- Not bad, considering Moore She left the rest of the money chology building for the family. • « only went to Dartmouth for three months. Dartmouth discovered « Moore's short stay when re- searching his history after his wife,'Florence, left the college NOW RENTING : * » * $18.1 million, the largest bequest in Dartmouth history. "We're all sort of gasping at Best Deal In Town! * this," said Lu Martin, director of * * development for fund-raising. "We knew we were going to re- ceive a bequest; we never ex- » * pected to discover this, that he was at the college such a short time. I don't even know if Mrs. Moore was aware of this." 1 t The school could not deter- mine why Moore left, while not- Eagle Gate Apartments ing his brief stay was in 1933, S. Mulberry St.-Apt. 11 the heart of the Great Depres- sion. Moore inherited his money Call 489-2900 or 764-9486 late in life from an aunt. * A "We don't think he went any- Union Productions where else," Martin said. "He never talked about it." UJ LU . » He attended Dartmouth re- 681-0655 unions and class trips with Flo- Office Hours 9 - 4 rence, his third wife, to whom he East Jones LB 8066 GSU was married 26 years. He also V5? TTT XX mmmnry Statesboro, Ga 30460 ■M

V George-Anne For 68 years, Georgia Southern's Official Studeitt Newspaper Liked By Many, Amanda Crews Stacy demons Cussed By Some... t Editor Managing Editor Read By Them All >

Joshua Edmonson ^^L The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County Tuesday, October 22,1996 News Editor Opi n i on s SIGNE Our Opinion PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS Philadelphia USA SGA, we need a student 2 phone directory ASAP s With all the changes that SGA claims to want to make, we are wondering one simple thing... when are we going to get a student phone directory? Every year, SGA publishes a phone directory listing all student phone numbers and their home addresses. But if past years are an indication of what we should expect this year, we won't have a student phone directory until /^Soo.ooo, ooq ooo.oo) (5$ HEfteN winter quarter. We need this phone book now. Granted, it may take time to compile such a directory, but some of the work, especially selling ads, can be done during summer quarter. It would be reasonable, then, for students to expect a directory by the middle of fall quarter. Without a directory, finding a number is almost impossible. Looking in the Statesboro phone directory is not helpful because the numbers of students who live on campus would not be included, and sometimes, off-campus students' numbers are not even available. The registrar's offfice is not an option because they will often tell you that the number they have is old. Students can't even rely on the 411 information service anymore. That service is no longer available to students c ?4irr living in residence halls. So what are we to do? VlSfltenStf The answer is actually very simple. We need a phone directory. Demand better service from 'Boro's realtors So, we send out a cry to SGA. Give us the power to "I'm gonna have to cuss some- mate and I do not pay $425 a make a phone call. body out!" I screamed in frustra- month to live in an ant-infested tion last week after the latest apartment with wallpaper that setback in our ongoing realty is falling down and a bathroom company saga. fan that doesn't work. The bath- That morning, I woke up to room fan, by the way, they did find ants marching boldly fix, but only after my roommate's through my closet. They were in fiance called and yelled at them my clothes, my shoes, even my wallpaper in our kitchen has been to the one I have just related. It for not fixing it after we com- iron. Where in the world were falling down since the day I seems as if realty companies in plained the first time. Now you have a chance to "talk back" to The George- they coming from? It's not as if I moved into the apartment, and Statesboro only fix what they And I also know what kind of Anne about whatever floats your boat. It's a quick, easy have stashes of food and drinks I'm not talking about peeling a absolutely must. For instance, service to expect. I have lived in way to write a mini-letter to the editor. Fill out this form in my closet to lure the critters little in the corners. It seems as the other day when I noticed many apartments during my life, and send it to P.O. Box 8001, or drop it by The George- out in search of seventh heaven. if there is more wallpaper off the that one of our neighbors had a but I have never received such This can't be my fault, I thought. Anne office at Williams Center room 223. treatment. When I was growing And lo and behold, I looked up to MY ROOMMATE AND I DO NOT PAY $425 A up, our apartment was treated the ceiling to spy a steady line of once a year for pests. They didn't Name: LB.: Phone: ants marching down from the MONTH TO LIVE IN AN ANT-INFESTED APARTMENT wait for bugs to invade, and then opening to the attic. WITH WALLPAPER THAT IS FALLING DOWN AND A refuse to fix the problem because Yourwordsof wisdom: After my roommate trekked they hadn't caused it. Also, we to the store to buy the latest in BATHROOM FAN THAT DOESN'T WORK. could expect anything that broke ant motels, we called the realty to be fixed the same day we company to find out what could wall than on it. My roommate brand new door and door frame, complained. be done about the problem. To and I have complained five times I immediately thought their pre- Perhaps this service is too my amazement, they told me'they since September and have put vious door must have completely much to expect from a realty could do nothing about the prob- the complaint in writing twice. fallen off to have warranted such company in a college town. There' lem. Apparently, our lease states Last Thursday, when I com- action from the realtors. seems to be a recurring theme that indoor pest control is en- plained yet again, they assured Perhaps the realtors in throughout Statesboro: take the tirely the tenant's responsibil- me the wallpaper would be fixed Statesboro assume that the stu- students' money but don't give ity. I could understand that if I by the beginning of this week, dents don't care if they live in a them anything in return. had left Doritos in my closet to but I have very little faith in that dump, so why should they? Or Well, I don't know about the invite those pests, but this ant promise. I've heard it too many maybe they figure we, as young rest of you, but my mother taught invasion was not my fault. times before. college students, are too naive or me to get what I pay for. And I This is not the first problem And I'm sure every student apathetic to care if we are being plan to do just that even if I have LETTER AND SUBMISSION POLICY we've had with our realty com- who lives in an off-campus apart- taken for a ride. to cuss somebody out every single The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and pany, either. For instance, the ment has a horror story similar I, for one, do care. My room- day. guest columns from people both inside and outside the Georgia Southern University Community. All copy submitted should be typed (double-spaced, please), preferably on Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Works Did Jesus turn water to wine or the wine to water? format. All submissions must be signed and include a mailing address and Let's talk about booze. This more than they were, and as a phone number for verification. The editors reserve the right to reject any fall the citizens of Statesboro result, the world and the people submission. There is no word limit on submissions. A writer may request to were going to decide if liquor remain anonymous. However, it will be the editor's decision whether or not to in it might be a little better for it. print the name. Submissions are run on a space-available basis. would be allowed in Bulloch JUSTIN MILLER He was funny that way. County. We had the signatures, He also did one other teeny we had the support, and then, it COLUMNIST little thing. He threw out "God's was pulled out from under us. laws" as a means of salvation. STAFF Of course there is more stu- He said He came because we dent support for this referendum The city council decided that county, and worse, that their (the couldn't live up to them. He said NEWS than can be found among the the liquor referendum wouldn't city council members') parents it was foolishness for us to try (If Assistant.News Editor: Kevin Bonsor; Staff: Rusty McGuire, Justin Miller, Emily natives, but we are the financial appear on this fall's ballot. Their wouldn't be proud of them if they you want proof, read Romans 8, Rollison, Farrah Senn, Gin Starling backbone of this area. We should, reason? I was told some rhetoric knew what their sons were do- and then read Matthew 23 to see FEATURES since we are citizens of this about people having to vote in ing. Huh??!! Sounds a little too what He said to those who Features Editor: Erika Anderson; Arts & Entertainment Editor: Melanie county, have an opportunity to both the city and county, yada, far fetched to be true, doesn't it? wanted to live by them). Per- Weinberg; Staff: Robbie Bruce, Shanika Glynn, Dana Gunter, Jason Miller have our voices counted — espe- yada, yada. That sounds legiti- It's called legislating morality, haps the religious leaders of this SPORTS cially since the referendum prom- mate, but given the legal history and it's wrong. town know something Jesus Sports Editor: Mike Davis; Staff: Scott Bates, Farrah Senn, Carolyn Wynn ises to be the biggest financial of this area it seemed to me to be Recently one of the biggest doesn't. OPINIONS boost in this area since the birth a matter of semantics, or more churches in town had a rally Granted, the laws of man and ofGSU. truthfully, some antics. against this referendum. Evi- the laws of God are two different Staff: Stacy Clemons, Amanda Crews, Chance Fulk, Rusty McGuire, Justin Miller, Tracey Varnell, Aletha Yoho, Marnite Zachery I love democracy, and I am I made some phone calls to dently "Bible thumping" does not sets of laws, but I, as a Christian, PHOTOGRAPHY confident it is the best political our city council. I couldn't get include Bible reading, because if am not worried about the moral system in the world. However, I anyone to talk to me, which was it did, they would learn that state of this world. It has no Chief Photographer: Mike Spilker; Staff: Mike Hill, Hans Knoepfel, Heather Lyall think we should remind our- no surprise, because they really Chritianity and politics are bearing, nor gives an indication ARTWORK selves that at its heart it is in are super busy this time of year. NEVER supposed to go together. of the state of a person's soul. favor of the majority. That means Then I talked to a few people who I am sure they have good in- As a citizen, I am concerned Scott Morris if you are in the minority on an are in the Statesboro "loop" (yes, tentions, but they are still wrong. about what may be a moral de- CIRCULATION issue, no matter how strongly there is a "loop" in this town). And that is unacceptable when cline in our society, but above you feel about it, you swallow I was told that to aid the demo- Supervisor: Steve Taliaferro we're talking spiritual matters. that I am a Christian, and as your pride and step out of the cratic process the city council There is too much at stake. one, I see immorality only as an ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) way. In fact, it wouldn't hurt you decided to consultsome citizens. You see, the entire message of opportunity to show some of that Advertising Manager: Brooks Clements; Business Manager: Stephanie Wylie; to support it afterward since it's However, the citizens they lis- the New Testament rests on the Marketing Coordinators: Heather Turner, Jennifer Ricketson; Sales Representa- love Jesus talks about. At no tives: Ron Lair, Jennifer Ricketson, Heather Turner, Carolyn Wynn gonna happen despite your feel- tened to bothers me. shoulders of a Jewish fellow from time will I see it as an obstacle. ings. Well, such is the nature of Evidently they took their or- PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES Bethlehem. He goes by the name If you are a Christian and you democracy, except in Statesboro. ders from some of the religious (PAGES) of Jesus, perhaps you've heard of have a beef about our society's We all know this area runs on leaders in this town, which blows Him. morals, take it up with God. If General Manager and STP Web Master: Scott Mulkey; Production Manager: the "good 'ol boy" system. Though Ron Lair; Assistant Production Managers: Shawn Sunderland; Staff: Robert my mind. It seems these con- During His stay on earth He you feel the urge to jump into the Castaneda, Jennifer Craft, Lindsay Hunter, Kathy Jacobus, Scandia McCray I despise it, I can deal with it. cerned citizens appealed to the talked about love, forgiveness political arena, bite your tongue STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR What I can't deal with is what city council members by talking and love. He was really big on and consult God again. He knows happened to the political process about how immoral this town Robert Bohler: News, Editorial Advisor; Bill Neville: General Manager love, because He thought that what He's doing, but you better this fall. * would become with liquor in the people should be loved and love make sure you do. ^m

George-Anne Tuesday, October 22,1996 — Page 5

a Parents charge that a Gettysburg middle school's drug policy is too strict The Associated Press grade son, Christopher. has developed a very strong The idea came from the televi- stance, steroids, look-alikes or anything." GETTYSBURG, Pa.— The "It's ridiculous," Bolinger said. policy against drug and alcohol sion show, "Little Giants," in illegal abused substance or medi- But Bolinger says she intends drug policy that allowed school "Don't they have more impor- use in the schools," School Board which football players put the cation not approved and regis- to start a petition to change the officials to suspend a student for tant things to worry about?" President John Tomko said. "Any tablets in their mouths to intimi- tered by the health office, or any school's drug policy.. She says 10 days because he put a piece of School officials also searched type of medication is considered date their opponents, he said. substance which is intended to she fears her son's self-esteem 7 » an Alka-Seltzer tablet in his the boy's locker, notified police a drug, whether it's Tylenol, "I was just acting stupid and alter mood." will be damaged beyond repair, mouth is too strict and should be and referred Christopher to the cough drops or some other type goofing around," Christopher "We have to worry about ev- and that he will be labeled a changed, the boy's mother said. Adams County Drug & Alcohol of pill. There's no discrimina- said. "But I didn't think it would erybody," said John Smarsh, the "trouble maker." Sharon Bolinger told the Agency. They said they have a tion." lead to so much trouble." school district's acting superin- "I'm not saying he shouldn't Gettysburg Times Wednesday strict drug policy, but refused to The 13-year-old said he put Fairfield's drug and alcohol tendent. "We can't have kids have been punished for disrupt- that officials at Fairfield Middle comment about the student, cit- the Alka-Seltzer chunk in his policy defines drugs or mood al- putting things in their mouth ing the class," Bolinger said. School "went entirely too far" in ing confidentiality rules. mouth to create a "foaming, ra- tering chemicals as "any alcohol that they might not even know "What I'm saying is that the pun- their actions against her eighth- "Over the years, this board bid" effect to scare his classmates. or malt beverage, controlled sub- what it is... You can overdose on ishment was too severe." ll^Msrl ITcDtmif Tffili .A. Ti m\ N 73 n > • 11(0)

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The Fastest Gash New & Used Mattresses On Campus. at Bargain Prices!! Visit our newest ATM location inside The Enzone located on Lanier WE DELIVER\ SET-UP Drive, right across from Pwlson Tuesday October 22 Stadium. Open a checking u account with Farmers & Sense 8c Sensibility"- Merchants Bank today. It's Union Theater 4:30pm & 7pm all yon need for the fastest cash on campus. admission $2 lb open your account, drop by any location: 221 North Main, College Plata or Brooklet Or call 489-2600 for the location nearest you. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Wednesday October 22 GSU Women's Soccer vs. Georgia State @ 4pm MAURICES Eagle Soccer Field Uta.uw*******"'*"'- Wailable! Located in the Statesboro Mall Scuba Club Meeting 489-3854 7pm Russell Union Rm 254 Call: 681-3824 SGA Sponsored debate Hwy 67 Near Fairgrounds em between Louis Wooodrum and James Hayes at 12:30 pm MC&Visa Accepted MEN, WOMEN, KIDS AND HOME! Russell Union Commons Area. pTST^TSTrj jrajrrsTsj

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Look in Thursday's G-A sports pages for all of the Campus Recreation and Intramural flag football results plus much more about upcoming CRI events. Tuesday,orts October 22,1996 The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County Page 6 Fourth quarter explosion lifts App State George-Anne By Mike Davis Worob, the Mountaineers got Sports Editor back to work by cruising on a 47- In his first and only year as yard, six-play scoring drive with SCORELIST GSU head coach, Frank Ellwood Scott again cutting away the saw his playoff chances pretty Eagle lead, this time with a 3- ' ; much go down the drain Satur- yard touchdown run. The two- day afternoon at Paulson Sta- point conversion was successful dium as the Eagles fell to Appa- as Baker connected with Otis Southern Conference lachian State 35-28 in front of a Smith in the back of the endzone Results crowd of 11,074. Furman 35, Citadel 25 to tie the score. Appalachian State 35, Georgia Southern 28 And as in the last three Eagle After the Eagles went three Marshall 56, Western Carolina 21 games, fourth quarter comebacks and out on its next possession, Virginia Military 28, Tenn.-Chattanooga 14 were in the making. Only this App wasted no time with a three- Standings time, GSU was on the receiving play drive covering 80 yards as 1. Marshall (4-0/7-0) end as the Mountaineers scored Baker connected with Smith once 2. East Tennessee State (4-0/6-1) three, fourth-quarter touch- again on a 68-yard bomb with 3. Furman (4-0/6-1) downs behind backup quarter- 3:13 left on the clock. ' 4. Appalachian State (2-2/4-3) back Bake Baker to rally past Robinson then geared the 5. Georgia Southern (2-3/3-4) the Eagles. Eagles down field but came to a 6. Tennessee-Chattanooga (1-2/2-4) "I think it was the best foot- halt on the Mountaineer 16-yard 7. The Citadel (1-3/2-4) ball I've seen this team play un- line when Robinson was unable 8. Virginia Military (1-4/1-6) til the fourth quarter," Ellwood to connect with intended reciever 9. Western Carolina (0-5/2-5) said. "We hit well, we blocked, Corey Joyner. Controversy Southeastern Conference and we moved the ball. They loomed as Joyner looked to be Results couldn't stop Roderick Russell." interferred with but a no-call Alabama 37, Ole Miss 0 Going into the half up 21-14, sealed the win for the Mountain- Florida 51, Auburn 10 the Eagles added to the lead on eers Georgia 13, Vanderbilt2 their first drive of the second "I saw the last play," Ellwood Louisiana State 41, Kentucky 14 half when GSU quarterback said. "Our quarterback saw the South Carolina 23, Arkansas 17 Kenny Robinson squirmed in blitz coming. The receiver saw Standings from two yards out, giving his the blitz. Kenny (Robinson) made Eastern Division team a 14-point lead after the a great play to avoid it but the I.Florida (5-0/7-0) PAT by Ronnie Stalnaker. receiver couldn't make a move Mike Spilker 2. South Carolina (3-2/4-3 But that's where all the fun for the ball because he was in the ON THE PROWL: Eagle senior defensive tackle Lee Brooks chases down Appalachian State's star running 3. Tennessee (2-1/4-1) ended for the blue and white. grass." back Damon Scott in the Mountaineers' Southern Conference win Saturday at Paulson Stadium. 4. Georgia (2-2/3-3) Baker led the Mountaineers "This loss hurts the most. More 5'. Vanderbilt (0-4/1-5) on an 82-yard scoring drive at The Eagles' rushing attack, caller Baker, who threw 10 put him in." 6. Kentucky (0-4/1-6) than Marshall," senior defensive which finished with a total of passes, completing eight for 159 The win runs Appalachian i Western Division the beginning of the fourth quar- tackle Lee Brooks said. "All the 342 yards, was again led by full- yards and two touchdowns. All State's record to 4-3 while GSU 1. Alabama (4-0/7-0) ter by throwing a screen pass to marbles were in the pot in this back Roderick Russell, who fin- 2. Auburn (3-2/5-2) tailback Damon Scott who then game. Losing this more than this coming in the fourth quar- drops to 3-4.The fourth loss could ished with a career-highl54 ter. be the deciding one in keeping 3. LSU (3-1/5-1) scampered 26 yards for the score. likely sent our playoff hopes down n 4. Mississippi State (1-2/2-3) The extra-point was missed and the drain. We barely got in last rushing yards. Russell put the "All the way up to fourth quar- the Eagles out of this year's play- 5. Mississippi (1-3/3-3) the Eagle lead was eight. year with three losses and now first points on the board for the ter, it wasn't pretty," said App offs. 6. Arkansas (0-3/2-4) After a 37-yard punt by Kenny we have four." Eagles in the first quarter with a head coach Jerry Moore. "But "I don't like to think that it is 43-yard breakaway for the touch- players stepped up. I told them completely impossible to still get University of Georgia. No, not better watch out for this Tiger your faces are crimson red midfielder Jaclyn Flock. because of its football, but club because they are for real. from embarrassment. "I think that today we played rather its ideas. The shirt of Plus, Death Valley is one of the Hopefully, you can either great," GSU coach Tom Norton the century now can be bought loudest places when LSU fans keep up the good work or im- said. "We came out to win, and in Athens, Ga., and it reads, have something to cheer about. prove your grades before the we beat everyone to the ball. Hans Knoepfel "Georgia. A drinking school They've also got one of the best end of the season. "It was a nice conference win, MOC SCALPING: First year woes for UT-Chattanooga didn't get any withwitn a footballtootbaii program."program. cheerscneers thattnat I'vei ve ever seen. dustJust remember, you can al- and it puts us in a good spot foTfor easier with their visit to Statesboro Saturday, as GSU prevailed big. » At the top of the list in the Receiving a "D" in my grad- ways drop the class.class « Eagle junior fullback Russell running to career best < yn Wyn the Mountaineers from Appala-A ala back Roderick Russell,Russell who ran palachian State, with the Moun- SL S " PP " > Palachian State, with the Moun- secQndsecond touchdown pass of his DOUBLE DIGITS: With the chian State f Eagles'F.„«rW win-losswin-Ins* i game win streak was snapped by were highlighted by junior full- However, the sting of losing Appalachian State's head missed his fourth extra-point try record at Paulson Stadium is now 7> TT ing over our heads." opener against South Carolina attendance at Paulson Stadium Delivers In addition to a career-high, State. to see the Eagles and Mountain- Russell reached the century MOUNTAINEER FIRST: 681-1234 eers tangle in a Southern Con- 4:00 pm-9:00 pm mark of 100 yards rushing for Talk about pressure. Backup ference showdown was 11,074. the fourth time this year, mak- quarterback Bake Baker entered ing him the first person since the game in the fourth quarter Lester Efford did it back in 1991. down by 14. All he did was throw CONFERENCE FOES: his first career touchdown pass J\£aiu dp&n Coming into this game, both to Damon Scott on a 26-yard I* teams were looking for a much- strike in leading App back to the Mike Spilker needed win in this conference win. OUTTA MY WAY: GSU fullback Roderick Russell ran for a career- rivalry. This marks the eleventh He then connected with Otis best, 154 yards Saturday versus the Appalachian State Mountaineers. match up between GSU and Ap- Smith on a 68-yard bomb for his

* GSU takes Lady Bucs the distance, lose in five By Scott Bates at one game each. With a 13-13 score late in the 16 and 11, respectively. Staff Writer In game three, the two squads game, the Lady Eagles were able The Lady Eagles will resume The GSU Lady Eagles volley- continued to swap blows as the to hold off an ETSU comeback, action on Friday as they travel to ball team took a giant step closer Lady Bucs were able to hold GSU staying alive with a shocking 15- Davidson, opening a three-game to getting their first win of the to their lowest point total on the 13 win. road trip. season this past Saturday day. ETSU came roaring out in against Eas Tennessee State Despite an early 0-3 deficit game five, and the Lady Eagles University by hanging in the the Lady Eagles managed to tie found themselves in a deep hole match with the Lady Bucs. it up at 4-4 early in the game, but looking up at the Lady Bucs for But after the match, the Lady that would be all GSU could the entire match. Eagles and new coach Eddie muster as they fell victim to the Despite a tremendous team Matthews were still looking for ferocious kill power of ETSU se- effort and individual effort by their first win of the season as nior spiker Jennifer Pennington. sophomore April Rhodes, the they came up a game short after The Lady Bucs easily took game Lady Eagles couldn't pull of the a forced do-or-die fifth for only three by a score of 15-4. victory as they fell 15-8 in the the third time this season. The closet point total of the final game. GSU matched the Lady Buc- day came in game four, with the "For the first time all season « |« caneers game for game, but un- Lady Eagles struggling to force a we had true team play and not fortunately in a contest where game five. just individual play," Matthews the first team to win three takes GSU jumped out to an early 5- said. "They really sold-out out the victory, the Lady Eagles came 1 lead, but the two squads ex- there today." up on the short end of the stick as changed the lead three times be- Lewis and fellow senior Megan " ETSU finished with a 15-6,4-15, fore a victor would emerge. Pfeiffer led the team in kills with • « 4-15, 13-15, 8-15 win. AT OUR ANNUAL "They are really starting to gain the confidence they need to compete in the conference," said HALLOWEEN BASH * * head coach Eddie Matthews. The Lady Bucs jumped on top DRESS Uf> AS YOUR FAVORITE -^ early in the first game and never looked back. ^XHARACTER XO WIN GREAT PRIZES The Lady Eagles managed to score just six points before ETSU 455 S. Main, Hwy. 301 S. AX &;00 PM * put the finishing touches on a 1 Block from GSU 15-6 victory. 764-9536 Despite the hammering they UNIVERSITY STORE took in game one, GSU quickly Eat-in, Carry-out picked up the pace for the second or game. Donuts and Baked Goods Drive-Thru IStrOO - ZTzOO PM The Lady Eagles came out in Hours game two and took an early 9-4 Made Fresh Everyday! M-F 5am-6pm lead behind the stellar perfor- Sat. 5am-lpm mance of Stacey Lewis. f a • This would be all the Lady Sun 7am-12pm Eagles would allow as they fin- ished off the second game with a 15-4 win, evening up the count Phone Orders Welcome ■M ■ >

Page 8 — Tuesday, October 22,1996 George-Anne

*«!«»:■ ". ... '. : Haunted Forest will kick off Halloween with a scream * By LaTonya Plummer committee," Blankenbaker said. event one year, said that he en- College Republicans chairman believes students Staff Writer "And a work committee is some- joyed it. On Oct. 25-26 and 29-31, thing like publicity, or lighting "The best part about it to me should 'familiarize themselves with the community' | the ghosts and goblins of States- and sound, or construction, or was when they had a four- finance." wheeler cranked up and all of a boro will be lurking in the woods By Kelley McGonnell thought it was unethical to use said. The students are also in a sta- sudden you see a light come out behind Paulson Stadium, dur- Assistant Features Editor the liquor issue, and Young could " I learned more about politics tion committee. of nowhere," Smith said. ing the 16th annual Haunted With the election coming up understand their position. and life in general in those three Each student must complete "Then they started revving Forest. on Nov. 5, students need to be Young also believes students months than I learned in four The creepy the engine and they had the chainsaw making themselves familiar with should be involved in the com- years as a student at GSU," I forest will be open the candidates. munity they live in and this in- Young said. from 8 p.m. until going." The students not Timothy Young knows who cludes being allowed to vote on One night he ate dinner with the stroke of mid- they are, and he has personally the liquor laws. Kingston in the members' dining night and will only build the Haunted Forest, met most of them. room and met cost "$3.00 per Rep. Sonny they also have to Young is the victim," Linda chairman of the Col- Bono. Blankenbaker dress up and play the roles. lege Republicans at A friend of his I said. GSU. who worked for Blankenbaker, "We have to make it scary," He is a political Speaker Newt I who teaches Rec- Gingrich helped Randall said. science major with reation 252, a 3.5 GPA and a him get onto the founded the Clay Chatham, a senior also working member of Sigma Gingrich's bal- event and said Alpha Epsilon. cony for the Mil- that its main pur- with construction as well as lighting A friend got him lion Man March. pose is to cel- involved with SGA, During the ebrate Hallow- and sound, has been participating and he said he re- march, he re- |een. ally enjoyed it. ceived a tap on Blankenbaker in this project for the past two years. He has been in- the shoulder I said that she has volved with College from Dan Rather enjoyed organiz- In fact, this Republicans for and spoke to him • • ing the program year, even though Special Photo three years, and he for a few seconds. since the begin- he's not taking the Tim Young (right) stands with U.S. Rep. Jack Kingston was vice chairman Young also | ning. class, he decided to * for two years. "I think the common sense spent his birthday on the Con- » t However, 14 Special Photo "just help out," Last spring he was elected people of the community, and gressional Black Caucus Boat lyears ago the The monsters of the Haunted Forest prepare fortheirfirst victims. Chatham said. chairman. this includes students, have an Cruise. Hanted Forest There will also "That was definitely one of inherent right to vote on this "It gave me a new perspective was not held at Paulson Sta- their station and whatever work be a special "Kid's Fright Out" the higher points of my college issue," Young said. on being in the minority but I | dium. committee they are assigned. that will be held this Thursday career," Young said. Young stresses that the right still felt at ease," Young said. "This is only the second year Diana Hammond, a transfer from 6:30 to 8 p.m. This night is Young has spent much of the to vote on something that affects When Young graduates in I we've been in these parts of the student from Gordon College, for elementary kids only. s * past year registering students to students directly is more impor- March, he plans to move to I woods," Blankenbaker said. works with the lighting and It has only been a part of the vote. tant than the right to buy liquor Washington D.C. and hopes to "It started back over there sound committee. annual event for the past four He used the liquor referen- by the drink. work on Capitol Hill with a Re- I where the parking lot is where Their job is to do the special years, but it is not as scary as the dum as a catalyst to get the at- He also believes that this is a publican member of Congress. they have the little poultry build- effects for each station. Haunted Forest. tention of students. non-partisan issue. He may work with a think "Lighting and sound is respon- Freshman Eulisha Williams |ing." The registration campaign Last fall quarter, Young in- tank or with Empower America, The college began to grow and sible for putting in the fog ma- is excited about going to the caused much controversy in the terned with U.S. Rep. Jack which Jack Kingston helped * I the woods were cut down and chines, the music, getting the Haunted Forest. community because of the use of Kingston in Washington, D.C. start. made into parking lots, forcing lights connected and putting up Williams explained that she the liquor referendum. "It was probably the best deci- Whatever he does, he is sure Blankenbaker to change the lo- emergency lights in case some- normally goes to haunted Some local organizations sion I've made to this point, " he to be successful. I cation of the Haunted Forest. thing happens," Hammond said. houses so she expects more from • * Although it may be a fun-filled Senior Ronald Smith and jun- the Haunted Forest. I event for GSU students, the ior Trent Randall both work on "In haunted houses the mon- Haunted Forest serves as a the construction committee. sters come in one direction, so project for the Recreation 252 Working only on Mondays and you're more prepared for it," she KMlWf Program Planning class, in- Wednesdays from 4-7 p.m., the said. If you know of someone who should be profiled, send us his/her name volved they have to provide a students are desperately trying "But in a dark forest, the ac- and phone number, along with why he/she should be in the spotlight, to community event. to meet their Oct.21 deadline. tion can come from any direc- • • "Each student is on a work Smith, who attended the tion which makes it scarier." P.O. Box 8001, or e-mail it to us [email protected].

* » CORE TEXTBOOKS ON RESERVE IN LIBRARY: In response to a request from the Student Government Association, Dr. Harry Carter, Vice President for Academic Affairs, has placed copies of textbooks for primary core curricu- lum courses on one-hour reserve in the Henderson Library. The textbooks chosen are the titles used in multiple sections in the largest core courses, and do not represent all textbooks used in the core. These textbooks have been placed in the Library to enable these books to be available to students in an emergency, including instances where a textbook has been lost at a critical time or left inadvertently at an off-campus location. As has been true in the past, students are encouraged to buy their own copies of textbooks * and to use these copies in the Library as an emergency resource only. The texts are available at the Reserve Desk on the second floor of the Library for one-hour use inside the building. The staff members at this location have inventory lists identical to the one printed below: • Course, Section. .Author Title

BIO 151/152 Starr ....'. Biology BIO 161 Campbell Biology CHE 171 Seager Introduction to Chemistry Today CHE 172 Seager Organic & Biochemistry for Today CHE 181-3 , Kotz Chemical World (package) ENG 151/152 ALL Horner Harbrace College Handbook ENG 251 Wilkie Literature of Western World V 1 ENG 251/252 Mack Norton World Literature VI ENG 253 Wilkie Literature of the Wetern World V2 ENG 253 Mack. Norton Anthology of World Masterpieces GLY 151 Tarbuck Earth GLY 152 Dott Evolution of the Earth HIS 152 F Spielvogel Western Civilization Vol 1 HIS 152 A, B, D Kagan Western Heritage Vol 1 HIS 152 E, G Tierney Western Societies Vol 1 HIS 152 C Perry Sources of the Western Tradition Vol 1 HIS 152 C E, G Perry Western Civilization Vol 1 HIS 153 E Kishlansky Sources of World History Vol 2 HIS 153 F, G, H Spielvogel Western Civilization Vol 2 ' *■ HIS 153 D McKay History of Western Society, Vol 2 HIS 153 B Perry Western Civilization Brief, Vol 2 HIS 153 A Beatty Heritage of Western Civilization, Vol 2 HIS 153 A Kagan Western Heritage, Vol 2 HIS 153 C Kishlansky Civilization of the West, Vol 2 HIS 153 E Kishlansky Societies and Cultures, Vol 2 HIS 252 A, C Divine America- Past and Present Vol 1 HIS 252 B, F, G Divine America - Past and Present Vol 1

HIS 252 D Davidson Nation of Nations *■ *■ HIS 252 A, C Oates Portrait of America Vol 1 HIS 253 A Norton People and a Nation Vol 2 HIS 253 F Divine America- Past and Present Vol 2 HIS 253 B, E Oates Portrait of America Vol 2 HIS 253 A Boiler More Perfect Union HIS 253 B, E Boyer Enduring Vision, Vol 2 MAT 150 Shauffle Earth Algebra MAT 151 Lial College Algebra MAT 152 Aufmann College Trigonometry MAT 155 '. , Harshbarger Mathematical Applications MAT 165 Sullivan Precalculus MAT 166/167/264/265 Anton Calculus ft PHY 251/252 Giancoli Physics PHY 262 Fishbane Physics PSC250 H, I, J, N Lowi Government in America Brief PSC250 F Lineberry Government in America Brief PSC250 B Welch American Government -1 PSC250 C Eisenstein Play of Power PSC250 A, O Burns Government by the People - Basic PSC250 D Burns Government by the People - Brief PSC 250 L O'Conner American Government PSC 250 K, M Bardes American Government and Politics Today PSC 250 P O'Conner American Government - Brief

» Academic Affairs Vice President's Office hscarter@GaSou. edu Landrum Center Box 8022 E-mail: [email protected] Georgia Southern University 912/681-5258 Fax: 912/681-5279 Statesboro, GA 30460 lvantassell@GaSoU. edu ■ I

George-Anne Tuesday, October 22,1996 — Page 9 • > Today's Quote

• > "Logic is in the eye of the logician." —Gloria Steinem ♦ » CLASSIFIEDS, etc.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up Trailer for rent. Two bedrooms, one bath. Roomate needed after fall quarter. Large TYPING - Lesson plans, units, term « » Crossword to $2000+/month working on cruise ships Central heat/air. Expando living room on 2br/2bth, furnished, w/d. Will pay 1/2 of papers, resume, etc.. GSU secretary. or land-tour companies. World travel. Burkhalter Rd. In quiet park. December rent. $300/month plus 1/2 Overnight guaranteed. Call Brenda at ACROSS 12 3 4 m& 6 7 8 9 H10 11 12 13 Seasonal & full-time employment $275/month, call Don at 681-5544 or utilities. Call Jenny at 681-2564. 489-3364. available. No experience necessary. For 823-3166. I City section Roomate needed ASAP! Own bedroom, TYPING ■ 15 Il6 more inforamtion call 1-206-971-3550 5 Seamstress University Place! SWM/F, responsible and close to campus, bars, stores, and stadium. will type and spell check legible material 10 Inert ■ l8 Il9 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Positions clean to sublease. $233/mo., 1/3 utilites. $190/month and 1/2 of utilities. No on computer. $2.00 each double spaced 14 Tropical plant are now available at National Parks, House in great shape. Own bathroom, deposit required. Please call 681-3415. page. Call Jeremy at 489-3936, leave a 15 Toss 20 21 H22 23 Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Excellent washer/dryer, FREE cable, lots of extras. Roomate needed: message. 16 Actress Patricia benefits + bonuses. Call 1-206-971-3620 Call 489-6609. Non-smoking female to share 2 bedroom 17 Holler ■24 H25 ! ext. N53944 mobile home. $200/month plus utilities. 22«Sports & Stuff 18 Puritan John Old Register Rd., Joiner Place, lot #1. Call 19 Chore 26 27 28 29 1 B30 31 32 33 681-1583. Must sell! 18" Pacific Mountain Bike. 20 Chooses 12«Lost& Found Brand new, paid $300. Need money - 22 Gives in 34 H35 36 «37 20*Roommates WF needed to sublease after fall with option for summer. Own bedroom and must sacrafice, $200/OBO. Call 24 Do certain $50 REWARD for gold nugget bracelet 871-6850. 38 (J39 ■40 Female needed to take over lease starting bathroom at Campus Courtyard. 1/3 needlework with initials, CDS. Has sentimental 25 — rummy Winter Qtr. Rent is $235/month. Please utilities. Great roomates! Call 871-5607. 41 42 1 H43 44 1 ||45 value, given by late godfather. Please call Holly at 871-3008. 26 Diluted contact Cedrick Smith if found, 688-2281. WF roomate wanted ASAP. $200/month 28'Weekends & Travel Female roomate needed for a three plus 1/2 of utilities. Free water, w/d 30 Communication 46 47 mW 49 LOST: Blue wallet/checkbook with bedroom house. $190/month and equipped, near campus. Private bedroom Bahamas cruise. 3 days/2 nights for 2. 34 Enthusiastic driver's license and other cards. Reward ■ $133/deposit, plus utilities. Call Dawn at and bath. Must furnish your own room. Must sell!! Call 839-2413. 35 Grades 50 H51 offered, please call Mike at 681-9778. 37 OK city 764-5314. Call Bethany at 681-1538. FREE TRIPS AND CASH - Find out how 52 53 54 5^1 II56 57 58 59 38 Study room Female roomate wanted ASAP. hundreds of students representatives are 39 Nonsense 63 13*Miscellaneous for Sale $250/month plus 1/2 of utilities. already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS 40 Label 60 H61 62 \\\\\_ Washer/Dryer equipped, close to campus. OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break 41 Therefore les |66 40 x 2 Watt realistic amp/equalizer. Private bedroom and bath, must furnish company! Sell only 15 trips and travel 43 Spirited horse Excellent condition. $40, call 764-9458. your own room. Call 681-7391. 21'Services free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, 45 Siskel or Kelly ■68 Bes Blacklight for sale. $10.00, call Vic at I'm looking to take over someone else's AMERICA'S BEST CALLING CARD! Jamaica, or Florida. CAMPUS MANAGER 46 Sound systems 681-4463. sub-lease. I'm a white female smoker. Only 17.5 cents/minute to anywhere, POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE. Call 48 Hates © 1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Please call 681-3415. anytime in the U.S. No surcharges, no now! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT 50 Everyone All rights reserved. For sale or trade: assorted comic books. TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK. Call 681-9777. Male roomate needed! Roomate needed to monthly fee. Start saving right away. 51 "Peter—" 1-800-731-3488. JAMAICA SPRING BREAK $483 wk 52 Depot For sale or trade: assorted comic books. take over lease. Two bedroom townhome within walking distance from campus. LAD Typing services offers computerized Atlanta ReggaeJAM 24hr info. (800) 56 NM metropolis Call 681-9777. "U"REGGAE - 60 Mexican food $250/month plus 1/2 of utilities. First typing of letters, resumes, and term For sale: Neon beer signs and mirrors month's rent FREE! Call 369-2156 (Todd. papers with competitive rates and quality http:/reggae-jam.com/springbreak/ email item 12 Final [email protected] (Red Dog, Icehouse, Lite Ice, and more). or 871-5706 (David). service. Call 764-4693. 61 Estate 13 Fraternal Great decorations for dorm room or 63 Untruthful one brothers 1I11 11,11MJ |i| ijuBs s 3 n apartment. Prices are NEGOTIABLE!! 64 Mime 21 Automobile Call 871-4315. 65 Evident 23 Fleur-de— N W v x 66 Prepare for 26 Makes one's »IiJE° v B° ° Internal faxmodems with publication way arduously 3 d UN VSlMO I IV 1 S software/manuals: 14.4K, $45; MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM 27 Prevent |N v d■ ji 1 vi USRobotics WinModem, 28.8/33.6K, 67 Loch — Monster almost new, $95. OBO. Call 681-0891 or 68 Salamanders 28 Slight touch Sl£3 1 3 Ols O 3 U|3 1 S by Mike Peters 69 Unusual 29 Moves quickly 3 N 3 9|fl 3 3 1 s||o|D ti 3 JVC palm-size camcorder VHS-C 12x color 30 Doled out viewfinder, built-in flash. Many features DOWN 31 Pays up q I N T|s 3 1 viidMa I A V plus soft case. Almost new, $425. Call 871-7293. 1 Methods 32 Titan sow s s 3 wllola H 3 i. V « 33 Rims 2 Toward shelter IN 1 D1| ||I v TM| TI 81 graphing calculator for sale. $65.00. 3 Breakfast bun 36 Foot appendage Manual included, call Kimberly at 4 Removed 42 Speakers §_jLiLA "■ 3 uMs 1 o _3_JLJL.i 681-7366. ^JLL^AMEJL O.JL^MU.J._^ 5 Burst into pieces 43 Wise man Whistler radar detector. $100, 360 degree 6 Morays 44 Goes laser, 3 bands. Perfect for trips home! ana i Bo i3 JMI 3 isBoja V|M 7 Mass 45 More tender Call 681-7944 and leave a message. 8 Always 47 Whitney or 9 Fails to carry out Wallach 53 Record 57 Verdi opera a promise 49 Ecru 54 High cards 58 Weather word 14*Motorcycles 10 Deep 52 Musial of 55 Hub 59 Art deco name II College head baseball 56 Kind 62 Original For sale: 1988 Honda NX 125 On-road/Off-road motorcycle. Runs great! New tires, sprockets.and chain. $1300, For sale: 1990 Ford F150 XLT Lariat, helmet-$50. Call Jason at 871-6474. 01 •Announcements Auto, OD, PW, PDL, Cruise, Tilt, Dual exhaust,Dia. Aluminum tool box. 10" AD PLACEMENT (For Commercial aluminum rims. White letter tires, 93,000 Enterprises) - Classified ads in the 15'Musical miles - $7500. Call 685-3044 or 685-6909. George-Anne cost 20# per word with a $4 minimum per insertion. Please add $1 per For sale: Restored 1969 F-100 truck; Excellent condition alto saxaphone. Lots ad for mailing and handling for tearsheet trophy winner, 460, automatic. Needs of extras. Call 489-8766. service. The customer is responsible for valve job and two front tires. $4000.00. Guitarist looking for musicians to play proofing the ad immediately upon Call 842-9122 evenings. fun, interesting music. Into King publication. Pre-payment with your ad is Crimson, King's X, Living Colour, appreciated. Call 681-5418 for more psychedelic pop, various "alternative." * information. The George-Anne reserves 05-Business Opportunities Call Chris at 469-3332. the right to refuse any advertisement. FREE T-SHIRT + $100 - Credit card AD PLACEMENT (For Students, Faculty fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & & Staff) - The George-Anne publishes ads groups. Any campus organization can for students, faculty and staff which are raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping Christian Musician non-commercial in nature. Submit your $5/VISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528, ads, 25 words or less, either in person at ext. 65. Qualified callers receive a free Room 223 Williams Center during normal t-shirt. Wanted: business hours (9am to 4pm), or via mail at Landrum Box 8001. Please do not Wanna make some extra money AND earn Drummer, Guitarist, attempt to place free ads via telephone — FREE long distance? A new business at these prices we don't take dictation. opportunity has just hit Statesboro and it's Keyboard,etc. to play on ready to take off-call 681-9788 for more All free student and faculty ads to be run information. in the George-Anne must have a Name the Wesley Foundation and Landrum Box number. If it does not Praise Band. have both, it will not be printed. (^Education Anyone interested in the Philosophy club can contact Scott Morris at 489-5313 or FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 billion Can Don at 681-3136 or [email protected]. in public and private sector grants & Mike Hill at 681-9080 ATTENTION: The George-Anne screens scholarships is now available. All stduents all c issified ads prior to publication. The are eligible regardless of grades, income, newspaper strives to accept ads for or parent's income. Let us help. Call legitimate products & services only. Student Financial Services: Wanted: lead guitarist for working band. Students are urged to exercise caution 1-800-263-6495 ext. F53945. Singing a plus! Influences: Jane's linear yer bear vet when replying to ads, particularly those Addiction and 311. Please call Patrick Lanier at 871-6816. which ask for money or a credit card 09'Furniture & Appliances number in advance of delivery of products or services. Students are also urged to Complete sunflower bed ensemble. Extra 17«Pets& Supplies report to the newspaper (at 681-5418) any pillows and matching lamp. Call get vour ^ suspicious offers they might see in the 681-3768. AKC Cocker Spaniels for sale. 1st shots, classifieds. Remember, if an offer seems dewormed, 6 weeks old. Call 681-7391. too good to be true, it probably is. For sale: mattress and box spring for a double bed. Good condition. Please call Aquarium B- "Man" we've been through a lot...and 681-8861. 30 gallon tank with flourescent hood. still kicking! You are my best friend (even Includes gravel, filter, pumps, fish, and For sale: Queen size water bed with favorite ehote ; : if Tank loves you!). Thank you for being headboard and footboard, free flow plants. $100/OBO. Call Scott at you. -C : matress, liner, heater, fill-drain kit, and 489-3936, leave a message. Come get your Dole/Kemp bumper stickers linens. $100, call 489-5814 and leave a For sale: two extra large pet carriers, and signs at the Bulloch Co. Republican message. $40/each. Call 871-4276 and ask for Headquarters on Main St and sign up to For sale: sofa and chair- like new. Royal Thomas or Amy. at the health volunteer! blue country style. Call 852-5278. FREE 10 month old "mutt" puppy. Well Divers needed! SCUBA club will meet For sale: Very nice loft bed made for a trained and loyal. Needs attention and next Wed, Oct. 23rd at 7 pm in the Union, love. The puppy has shots and is fixed. room 254. Call Christine at 871-4939 for double bed. $100/ please call 681-6301 and ask for Blane. - For info call Chris at 764-6147 or Todd at more info. 764-8525. Please leave a message. Center! Divers wanted! Next scuba meeting will Great big, beautiful waterbed now available! Moving - must sell, $50. .Call „ Iguana and cage for sale. Cage measures be held Wed, Oct. 23 at 7 pm in the Union 6 1/2' tall, 3' wide, 1 1/2' deep. Everything 489-8522. room 254. For more info, call Christine at is included. Call Tim at 681-7669. $125. 871-4989. Matching sofa and loveseat for sale. Good condition, $100- Call 764-7532. -'■' Iguana, 3 1/2 feet long. 75 gallon glass Looking for Super 8 movie camera and tank. Heating equipment, aquarium Okay, maybe you don't have a favorite shot; but sometimes projector, any leads? Please call 489-8522. MOVING SALE!! rocks, custom wood tank stand. Best offer The College Republicans will meet at the Couch - $60, seat - $25, full bed - $60. , accepted. Call Tina at 681-1816. you got to get 'em whether you like it or not At least at Very nice stuff! Call 489-5520. Archibald's Annex on Thurs, Oct. 24 at One adult male leopard gecko. 20L 6:00pm. Anyone interested in Queen size waterbed. Oak headboard with crittercage, heat rock, heat lamp, the Health Center, it's convenient and cheap. participating in the coming year is mirror, heater, and padded rails. thermometer, turf, all $80. Call anytime, encouraged to attend. $lb0/0BO. Call Franc at 681-1998), leave a message. 681-8635. TRIANGLE: GSU's gay/lesbian/bisexual SMELLY CAT...had smelly kittens (It's organization will be holding its first 11-Help Wanted not their fault)! meeting Sept. 26 at 6 pm. Subsequent White/tabby females. Call 842-9422 after Flu ShoTS meetings will be held the first Thursday of Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! 5 p.m. , each month. Absolute best SPRING BREAK packages STARTiNQ OCTObER 1. (My $2! AVAiUblE ON A WAlk-iN available!! INDIVIDUALS, student ORGINIZATIONS, or small GROUFS 19«Rentals& Real Estate 03*Autos for Sale wanted. Call INTER-CAMPUS I need someone to take over the lease on bAsis fROM 8-11:50 AM ANd 1:50-4:50 PM. PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 or JEEP CHEAP!!! my cellular phone. I'm giving away the http://www.icpt.com Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 1987. Blue, 4 door, phone for free. Motorolla flip phone! Call 6-cyl., automatic, am/fm cass, runs good. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students Tim at 681-7669. $2,500, 681-0284/day or 587-2566/night. needed! Fishing industry. Earn up to Do you live in St. Charles or St. James AllERqy INJECTIONS 1985 Chevy Blazer. Beige, heat/AC. $300-$6000+ per month. Room and board. Transportation! Male or female. No and need someone to sub-lease Winter $1800. Call Tim at 681-7669. FREE thru Summer Quarter? Please call Stephe ft cellular phone! experience necessary. Call 206-971-3510 OWN SERUM TIHE ext A53946. at 681-3415. bRiNq youR ANd iNJEcriON is fREE! 1990 Honda Accord LX, 97K, 4 door, AT, For rent: Two bedroom sunroom off AC, all power, one owner, non-smoker, cell ATTENTION EVERYONE! Earn $500 to $1500 weekly working from home/dorm! university place, need 2 or 3 tenants. MAkE AN AppOJNTMENT bETWEEN phone. $6900, call 764-6472. $480 a month. Call 871-4276 and ask for No experience necessary! Set your own Thomas or Amy. Available January 1, 1990 Nissan 240 SX for sale. AC, AM/FM hours! Serious individuals call TOLL cassette player, sun-roof, navy blue, mint FREE 1-800-370-6218. 1997. 8-10:50 AM ANd 1:50-4 PM. condition. $6,900. Call 681-2498. Need someone to take over lease ASAP!! 1991 Ford Mustang LX. Excellent Free cable and water. Washer/Dryer. Pay condition. 5 star rims, new tint, Kenwood 1/4 of utilities. If interested call 681-4416 CD player, Infinity speakers. Power and leave a message. everything. Automatic. Must see!! Employment Opportunity: $15.00 per hr One bedrom apartment available January If yOU WANT TO MAkE AN AppOllMTMENT OR hAVE $5,000/OBO, call Franc at 681-1998. 1. Clean, new carpet, rent $285/month 1994 Chevy S-10 P/U, silver, 4 cyl, Statesboro Bulloch County Parks and plus deposit. Sublease required. Call CAII MEUSSA AT 871-4862 and leave a message. quESTiONS, 681-5484. 5-speed. Diamond cut toolbox, 15x10 Recreation Dept. needs a Hydro-Aerobics aluminum wheels and tires, CD player, Reasonable Rental: 764-5003. CB. $8900, please call 858-3983 and leave instructor for Monday and Wednesday a message. Room for rent. House on a pond for only Georgia Southern University Health Services 1995 red Geo Metro. Low mileage, classes. No certification required. Must $225/month! Call Blane at 681-6301. -IN excellent condition. Two year warranty. be available from 9:45 am-ll:15 am. Sublease Apartment Located on Forest Drive Must sell, $8,000 or best offer. Call Beginning Dec. 1 thru May 1997. 2 681-3768. Contact Dean Moore at bedroom/1 1/2 bath. Timberland Pointe 5AM-5PM For sale: 1989 300ZX. Blue, 95k miles, OR 1 male roomate needed. For more info, loaded - all extras. Must sell! Call Matt 764-5637 call 587-2982. 651-5641 at 871-6850 (evenings) or 681-6295 (mornings 8-12). Asking $8,000. ■I

Page 10 — Tuesday, October 22,1996 Giorge-Anne

■ ■ ■■ .■■:■■■:,■ .■■■ ■ ■ ■ .■ . Escape to the Cohutta Forest in north Georgia EMTs from George Washington By DrewWhelchel transformed into a federally-pro- offers fantastic rainbow trout Staff Writer tected wilderness area. fishing. University bike to the rescue The weekend is fast approach- The Cohutta wilderness offers This time of year, the tem- By Anne Miller Abbott, along with Dr. Ray through it with them," Abbott ing and you find yourself facing a multitude of camping and hik- perature in the mountains can GW Hatchet/George Washington Lucas, a trauma doctor in the says. another dilemma in your dull ing interests for those who love drop quickly, so pack for the cool University GW hospital's emergency room, What might seem like a minor and boring life as a GSU college the outdoors. weather. WASHINGTON —Brad developed a manual for the medi- inconvenience to most, says student. One trail in particular is the Also, watch weather forecasts Greenberg kneels by his pa- cal operations. GW junior and EMeRG para- Your dilemma? Beech Bottoms Trail, which is an for north Georgia. tient, who is arched over the rim He also worked with Univer- medic and supervisor Shawn What can you possibly do this excellent day hike or a great It is always best to bring a of a a dormitory toilet, groaning sity Police Director Dolores Glinter, for some is a large weekend? weekend hike for avid backpack- rain parka or poncho for possible through the onslaught of a problem. Well, your options are lim- ers, green horn and experienced. downpours. mighty tequila hangover that He and his fellow EMTs see ited in the 'Boro. The trail is an old washed-out Don't forget: You pack it in, verges on alcohol poisoning. "THE PATIENTS KNOW the level of comfort they can You can drink at Buffalo's, logging road that follows Beech you pack it out. Greenberg, an emergency provide is very vital. THAT WITHIN JUST A drink at Legend's, drink at Bru Bottoms Creek. Happy hiking! medical technician, asks George It is almost as vital as their Ha-Ha, drink at your place. You The trail itself resembles a v- Directions: Take 1-75 north to Washington University police FEW MINUTES professional skills in provid- get the picture. shape and is four miles in length. exit 126, which is Hwy. 411. officials and the sick boy's room- ing emergency medical care. Suddenly, divine inspiration You can expect a two-hour hike Proceed on 411 north to the town mates to wait in the adjoining SOMEONE IS THERE TO Abbot echoes the others' sen- hits you. there and about an hour-and-a- ofCisco.Turn right in Cisco next bedroom timents. HELP THEM, TO AT A weekend excursion! half back. to an old stone church onto old He then administers the nec- He is "really glad I could pro- •» A surprising few know that Beech Bottoms Trail termi- Hwy. 2. Hwy 2 soon changes to essary moral support. LEAST HOLD THEIR vide that kind of care. " the state of Georgia is a harbor nates at Jacks River and conse- FS (Forest Service Road.) 16. You He makes the decision to let "It feels good that we can deal quently, you can pick up and will cross over two bridges and HAND AND GET for fantastic weekend getaways. the boy suffer through the morn- with some of these calls that are 5 * From magnificent vista views hike the Jacks River trail from pass into Tennessee, where Geor- ing in his own bed—instead of out of the ordinary." THROUGH IT WITH at Cloud Canyon in the extreme there. ■' ■ gia FS 16 becomes NC FS 221-1. the hospital's. northwest part of the state to At that particular point, you Pay attention to the signs. Pro- This situation is familiar to THEM." fascinating sand dune hikes at probably want to hang a right on ceed oh FS 221-1 for approxi- all college campuses. — JAY ABBOTT, Eagle Cinema Cumberland Island on our coast, the Jacks River trail. mately two miles. The difference at The George SENIOR AND Georgia offers numerous outdoor By following that turn an- Turn at the sharp steep right Washington University is that GW at the Russell Union possibilities that can keep your other half-mile, you will inevita- onto FS 62 . Follow FS 62 for EMT Greenberg is an under- PROGRAM CREATOR Presents a FREE weekends full all year round. bly come upon the Jacks River about 9 miles until Beech Bot- graduate student. Out Door Movie! One fun trip you can easily do Falls, which have a combined toms parking lot appears on the He is also member of the in a weekend is to journey to height of about 40 feet, a sight left. school's Emergency Medical Re- Stafford and her bike-bound staff Put 'When AMan Love. north Georgia to the heart of that certainly makes the trek The trailhead is on your right. sponse Group. to create a bicycle training course A Woman" At The Top pure pristine wilderness in the complete. It's about a six-hour drive from He, like all EMeRG volun- for the students. OHbur Movie List." Cohutta National Forest. The falls are surrounded by the 'Boro, but well worth it if you teers, bikes to the scene before It is a program so unique that This area was logged for tim- several excellent primitive camp- are a mountain lover and enjoy District fire medics and hospital the International Police Moun- "An Inforgettable Celebration ber in the '30s and has since been ing areas, and the adjacent river hiking. EMTs arrive, and he adminis- tain Bike Association may use it of the Human Spirit, li i* Comical. Ilearlbreakiri" ami Inspiring trators prehospital medical care to establish an EMT bicycle cer- \lt»|{\aii i* \nia/irt*f" from the bags of first-aid equip- tification course of its own. -HiHIKrliLUU HlllHiMllUil:,. * '» ment strapped to his bike. EMeRG members estimate hmerfui. Poignant. Kxceptional. \le» ftan ami \ml\ ban-fa dhe llie Fewer students seeking employment If an ambulance has not yet that the group responds to as Performances of Their Careers." been called, he will decide many as 15 calls during its -Hrn \\ .NM Ik I'KniWs/IAIINs l».\ KtlHll in food services at Northern Illinois whether the student's condition hours of operation, from 7 p.m. "Meg Ryan Gives an "ling Performance; warrants a hospital visit. Thursday to Monday at 3 a.m. -Ki-lluri..MISW.KI»MO.tf|\i: By Jeff Kolkey College students have always is difficult to find "beverage run- Other schools may be ser- They hope to expand service The Northern Star/ Northern Illinois worked in fast food restaurants ners" to stock items such as pop, to 24 hours a day, seven days a 'Don't Miss Hf University viced by student EMTs, and other like McDonald's, now they want juice and ice cream, Finney said. hospitals and fire stations may week as their membership in- "(Mil illifc DEKALB, 111.—In past years, a more desirable job," Hon said. She added the hall is using dole out care from the back rack creases. aiiui inn students who spent most of their Student Manager Sarah paper plates and plastic food of a bike. The group says the average When ii working life sweating over hot utensils to cut back on the need No other service in the nation response time is 1-3 minutes. grills in fast food restaurants for dishroom personnel. combines both. That is sometimes 20 minutes Loves a had no trouble returning to a "COLLEGE STUDENTS Although the line was more "We noticed that GW was not faster than city emergency ser- food establishment like Resi- than 17 people long for one adequately serviced by [the] D.C. vices. Woman dence Hall Food Services to earn HAVE ALWAYS WORKED checkout employee Monday af- fire [department]. We saw re- Sick or injured students call spending money. ternoon, Finney said checkout sponse times of 20, 30 minutes," university police Thursday, Oct. 24 This year's Northern Illinois IN FAST FOOD personnel are usually civil ser- says GW senior Jay Abbott, the They, in turn, notifiy EMeRG. University students, however, RESTAURANTS LIKE vice employees and problems do program's creator. "The patients know that 9:00 P.M. are looking for something a little not occur. "People went unconscious for within just a few minutes some- more palatable. MCDONALD'S, NOW The crunch faced in finding things they shouldn't be going one is there to help them, to at Russell Union Lincoln Hall Food Service is employees soon could be allevi- unconscious for." least hold their hand and get Rotunda desperate to find employees. THEY WANT A MORE ated, however, with the help of The hall was so desperate it DESIRABLE JOB." an increased minimum wage. began hiring workers off the Starting wage at Lincoln Hall jnannaaLoaaaaannanaLinnnnnaan street, said Joe Hon, Lincoln Hall — JOE HON, Food Service now pays $5.15 per a unit manager. hour. □ NORTHERN ILLINOIS The hall never had the diffi- Finney said the new wage al- □ a culty it is having this year find- UNIVERSITY ready has brought a surge in the □ □ ing staff for the noon meal, he volume of applications. □ ■ • said. Hon said wage competition □ He estimated the hall is oper- □ □ Finney said civil service employ- with off-campus employers also TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ating at 40 percent of the num- ees are picking up the slack left hurt food service. a □ ber of employees needed. by a low amount of student work- Stores such as Target or Wal- Boxing "Ladies Night" Live Music: □ He attributed the worker prob- ers. Mart probably pay a little better □ lem to attitudes toward the sort She said hot food lines have than food service's previous start- □ $3.00 Cover $5 Cover "Signal Ten" a of work available at Food Ser- not been affected and there are 9 ing wage of $4.65, he said. □ $1.25 Longnecks $5 all you can drink $5 Cover a J > vice. plenty of cooks. Hon said he hopes the new a "(Students) may be tired of The problem is stock. wage will help get more students a $2 Pitchers this type of work. " Without enough employees it to work in food service. a □ a SATURDAY □ m^WMSWR M:MMME. W^&^W^M a $1.50 Pitchers □ □ J • Students disagree with school officials over a□ □ dress-code policy banning baggy clothing □ a The Associated Press The school also requires stu- book bag or a locker," said Gar- a □ GRAND ISLAND, Neb- dents to tuck in loose-fitting ner. Some Grand Island students are shirts to confirm that the waist- Garner added that students □ □ chafing at a school policy re- band is where it should be. can hide weapons even when □ □ garding baggy clothes, saying the But students Melanie Green they wear more form- fitting □ □ policy is too restricting. and Johnny Garner believe clothes. □ Grand Island Senior High baggy clothes can be appropriate Garner said he has received a School Principal Kent Mann said for School within limits. detentions this school year be- □ □ baggy pants can be used to hide They think the school cause of his clothes. □ □ all kinds of contraband—both district's safety concerns are Although a critic of Senior a □ disruptive items like pagers as overblown. High's clothing policy, Green said □ a well as dangerous items. "You can hide a weapon in a she complied with the rules. □ □ □ a ' * Trie Japan Exchange and Teaching Program 1997 □ a □ □ Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan □ □ Learn about Japanese culture and people □ Gain international experience □ □ □ □ Requirements a * □ a 0 Have an excellent command of the English language □ □ . Obtain a bachelor's degree by June 30,1997 a □ Be a U.S. Citizen a □ Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year □ □ a□ □a □ BUBBA'S»HWY301S a□ Contact the Consulate General of Japan, a 681-1355 100 Colony Square Building, Suite 2000,1175 Peachtree, N.E., Atlanta, GA 30361. □ □ Call (404) 892-5067 or 1-SOO-INFCxJET. □□□□□□□□□□□□aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa