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The George-Anne Student Media
4-8-1997
The George-Anne
Georgia Southern University
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Georgia Southern GeorgeUniversity's Official Student Newspaper Statesboro, Georgia 30460nne Founded 1927 BLUE EDITION Tuesday Two Greek fraternities to become alcohol-free by 2000 By Kevin Bonsor April 8,1997 News Editor Gould said the 70 individual Vol. 70, No. 02 members of Sigma Nu cur- In an effort to reduce the cost of rently pay $52 per quarter for The oldest continuously insurance and improve the image insurance. published newspaper in of fraternities, at least two na- Other national fraternities Bulloch County tional Greek fraternities who have are looking into following the Sports chapters on the GSU campus could lead of Sigma Nu and Phi Delta be operating as dry organizations Theta, but before completely in the not-so-distant future. embracing the idea of alcohol- The national headquarters of free houses, these fraternities Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta plan to wait and see how it have passed resolutions to make works with Sigma Nu and Phi all of their houses and facilities Delta Theta. alcohol-free by the year 2 000, how- "It may easily be the wave ever these fraternities will still be of the future," Executive Di- allowed to serve alcohol at func- rector of Sigma Pi Fraternity GSU Football tions that are not on their pre- International Mark Briscoe mises. Last week, the Eagles said. "I agree with it, and I don't agree Briscoe said 12 to 14 years took their first snaps with it," Bill Gould, president of ago fraternities went through under new head coach Sigma Nu's GSU chapter, said. a process of adapting to a dry Paul Johnson during the "Most problems arise from alcohol rush and this could be another incidents, but what is the purpose time for fraternities to adapt first week of spring of having a fraternity house if you Michael Hamburger to new rules. practice. can't have social functions, how- "Undergraduates back then Please see story, ever that is not to say that's what Because of an increase in fraternity insurance due to incidents occurring with alcohol, two GSU thought it was the end of the page 6 we're all about." fraternities, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu, will become alcohol-free by the year 2000. world" Briscoe said. "We were Sigma Nu will have a chance to able to come up with better Features reverse the decision of becoming does not own a house at GSU. nities. "The only insurance company functions and recruit better alcohol-free at their Grand Chap- "I really don't know how it is "Insurance is skyrocketing be- that will insure us [Phi Delta members and I think the effect ter meeting next year in Orlando going to affect us," Brent cause of incidents occurring with Theta] is Lloyds of London," [of alcohol-free houses] will be when the issue is brought to the Cunningham, president of Phi alcohol," Gould said. Cunningham said. positive." table for a vote. Delta Theta's GSU chapter, said. Cunningham said that there Jackson Norton, president of Corey Boazman, president Gould said the decision of the Both Gould and Cunningham aren't many insurance compa- Sigma Pi's GSU chapter, said that of Alpha Phi Alpha, said his national headquarters will affect agree that the decision to go nies that will take the chance of locally Sigma Pi pays out $5000 fraternity is not going alcohol- Sigma Nu more than Phi Delta alcohol-free is probably due to insuring fraternities because of in insurance costs, which is about free. Theta on this campus Phi Delta rising insurance costs for frater- VJM* the risk involved. $100 per member. Please see GREEK, page 16 How GSU students spent Spring Break This year, students went Construction of reflecting pool to destroy 100-year-old hardwood trees By Farrah Senn the Georgia Urban Forest Coun- on further trips to places Assistant News Editor such as Vail, Colo, and cil and former tree chairman of A number of 100-year-old hard- the Garden Club of Georgia, said San Diego, Cali. for wood trees may be destroyed to that she would also like for the Spring Break '97. construct a reflecting pool, and trees to be preserved. Please see story, several environmentally conscious "Trees are vanishing on cam- people are concerned about the page 10 pus in favor of construction, loss of the natural area. which is often necessary, but John Avarett, head of the biol- where possible, if at all possible, ogy department, said that the area, trees should be preserved," she Weather located at the intersection of For- said. est Drive and Akins Boulevard Phil Hodge, director of facili- near the new College of Educa- ties planing, said that construc- tion, is valuable as a bottom land tion of the reflecting pool is bud- hardwood community including geted at $14 million and will maple, tupelo (black gum), sweet begin after the construction man- Today: Mostly sunny gum and other rare trees. ager verifies the cost. with a high in the low The trees filter contaminants He maintains that the pool is 70s. from the air and water, serve as a not merely aesthetic, but will be natural habitat for many species connected with pipes to help Wednesday: Partly of birds and provide a good area of water flow from the area of the cloudy with a high in study for biology and forestry stu- new raptor center, which is often dents, he said. the low 70s. slow to drain. The trees have been estimated He said that the department Today's Word by a representative of the Bulloch was not aware that the trees County Forestry Department to were of value until after the Mike Spilker idiolalia (ideoLAIeu) n. be about 100 years old. plans for the pool had been made A group of 100-year-old hardwood trees may be destroyed due to the construction of a reflecting pool private language, "The area is much more valu- and that permission for all en- on campus. Several environmentalists are concerned about the loss of the natural area and the trees. sometimes invented by able intact than as a holding pond. croachment on natural areas in those of low mentality. It is a good, viable community as it construction of the College of these things before the bull- in the area, which he had identi- August to inquire about the Source: Weird Words is right now with a lot of plants Education, Forest Drive, and the dozer shows up at the site," he fied as a valuable natural area plans and has encouraged and animals, and it is environ- retention pool had been obtained Index said. about three years ago while con- those he has contacted to seek mentally sound," Avarett said. from the Corps of Engineers. Avarett became involved af- ducting undergraduate research. an alternative to construction Announcements 2 Corlyn McCrosky, a member of "We need to be made aware of ter seeing plans showing a pool He wrote the Physical Plant in Please see TREES, page 16 A&E 12 Classifieds 15 Crossword 15 Landrum Center to receive much-needed facelift Features 10 GSU students, faculty and staff members were surveyed to help determine Landrum's new look Only in America 3 Opinions 4 By Aaron Flood Staff Writer The plans are to give the dining area a Southern Police Beat 2 look and atmosphere. The cooking facilities will Here is the picture. Students go into the also be changed. Sports 6 Landrum Cafeteria, get their food and sit down to The kitchen will consist of different stations It is a desire of The George- eat. Yes, the food is better than what they were fed that serve different types of food, which will possi- Anne to print the news of Geor- at their old high school, but they can't shake the bly include pizza, Southern dishes, oriental cui- gia Southern University as ac- feeling that this place looks a lot like their old high curately as possible. If you be- sine and baked goods. lieve that something covered is school cafeterias. That may all change very soon. All of these stations will be open toward the in error, contact the editor at The cafeteria and the Pickle Barrel in the Landrum dining area so everyone can see the pizza dough 681-5246 as soon as possible. Center are scheduled to receive a much-needed being thrown in the air or the baker slicing his Thank you. facelift. bread. Now what will the new and improved cafeteria As a part of its renovations, the Pickle Barrel and Pickle Barrel look like? will be enlarged. One new addition will be an a la FOR ADVERTISING INFO.: 681-5418 David Porter, of Porter and Associates, was carte counter, which will be located in the back, for STORY OR PHOTO IDEA: 681-5246 hired by GSU to suggest renovation ideas to the those students who don't want to spend their FAX NUMBERS: 871-1357,681-0863 administration. To help with the task, faculty, whole meal plans on just a little food. To accommo- LANDRUM BOX: 8001 staff and students were surveyed to find out what E-MAIL TO: date the a la carte diners, there will be a separate they would like to see in the renovated Landrum [email protected] dining room in front of the Pickle Barrel. Check out our On-line Newspaper at Center. Porter said that the lighting inside of the Pickle http://www.stp.gasou.edu Almost everyone was in agreement that the Barrel will also be improved. cafeteria should retain its service of good nutri- There is also some speculation of the meal plans r tional food in a cafeteria setting rather than switch- being changed, but it is still under discussion. ing to a fast food environment. Most felt if they Porter proposed that the meal plans be changed. wanted fast food they could go to Lakeside Cafe or "We want to eliminate the meal plan equiva- Liked By Many, Cussed File Photo By Some... the Russell Union. lency," Porter said. David Porter, of Porter and Associates, will begin work to change the Read By Them All "First we want to get rid of the '70s orange look," With the new plan students would be able to get Landrum Center's "70s orange look" to a more "Southern" atmosphere. Porter said. Please see LANDRUM, page 16 Page 2 — Tuesday, April 8,1997 George-Anne
POLICE BEAT E
GSU Division of Public Safety Club, reported that a TV, a Sigma March 31,1997 Nu flag and a paintball gun were •Niki Wilkes, of Park Place, u April 2,1997 stolen from his apartment. reported that a radar detector, CD changer and several CDs •Bridget Davis reported her •A resident of Bermuda Run were stolen from her vehicle. book bag was missing from aparments reported harassing Winburn Hall. phone calls. •Tina Howard, of Northside Drive, reported simple assault. tui •Allison Palmer reported her April 1,1997 an purse was taken from Olliff Hall. •Allison Dixon, of Park Place, ha •Jemel Harris, 20, was reported that her bedroom win- REGENT'S TEST •Demetrius Flourney re- charged with noise ordinance dow was knocked out. sec ported two textbooks were taken violation, no seatbelt and no li- REGISTRATION Mc from his room in Dorman Hall. cense on person. March 29,1997 pu •Anthony Finch, 19, was am April 1,1997 •Shaun Shepherd, 18, of charged with disorderly conduct, SPRING QUARTER Statesboro, was charged with obstruction and criminal inter- pei •Tim Platt reported that his possession of marijuana. ference with government prop- Co TV, CD player, amplifier, tape erty. 1997 player, speakers, VCR and cloth- •Keena Reeves, of Campus a I ing were taken from his room in Courtyard, reported that a VCR •John Royals, 22, was charged his Oxford Hall during Spring Break. and a lap top computer were sto- with DUI and weaving. t len from her apartment. DATES: April 7 through April 17 (Monday through Friday) pla Statesboro Police Department Editor's Note: Police Beat ap- sta •Brandi Lytle, of Eagle Vil- pears in every issue of The George- April 4,1997 las, reported that a TV, stereo, Anne in an effort to inform the VCR and a cordless phone were GSU community of the amount, TIMES: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. (Each day) •John Knobbs, of Knight stolen from her apartment. nature and location of crimes. Drive, reported simple battery. All reports are public record and B< •David Valez, of Hawthorne as such are obtained from the PLACE: Williams Center, Lobby (Upstairs) The April 3,1997 II, reported that a CD player and Statesboro Police Department T amplifier were stolen from his and the GSU Division of Public NO LATE REGISTRATION OR STANDBY beb •William Poston, of Players vehicle. Safety. forci REGISTRATION WILL BE AVAILABLE bare in t( ANNOUNCEMENTS side Students with forty-five hours or more are eligible to A register. Those with less than forty-five hours who have ThingsI To Do At GSU •The Clothesline Project, ture at 6 p.m. in room 1124 of a visual display that bears wit- the College of Business Admin- successfully completed their first English course and are Today ness to violence against women, istration Building. gives women an opportunity to presently enrolled in their second English course are also •The Tibetan Monks from break the silence by creating Tuesday, April 15,1997 eligible. Drepung Loseling Monastery shirts that give voice to their • A program, Women in will be on campus for three days personal experiences. Business, at 4 p.m. in room 2048 beginning today with an open- Individuals can also make of the Russell Union, will high- First time registrants or those who have taken and failed ing ceremony at 9:30 a.m. in the their own shirts. The display light successful business women Russell Union Lobby. will begin at noon under the in the Statesboro area. both parts of the test must register for sections labeled During their visit they will be Russell Union Rotunda. "Both." in the Russell Union Lobby cre- • Zisca Burton and Sheri Driv- ating Sand-Painted Mandala •Techniques to Fight Back: ers will present a lecture entitled which is formed of a traditional Self-Defense Workshop, spon- The Return of Star Wars: The prescribed iconography. A clos- sored by the Martial Arts Club, Trilogy Reconsidered at 7 p.m. When registering choose a time that will not conflict ing ceremony will be held on will begin at 2 p.m. in the Russell in room 2048 of the Russell Union with your schedule. You will not be allowed to change Thursday, April 10 at 5:15 p.m. Union Commons. The speakers will analyze is- in the Russell Union Lobby. sues of race, gender and sexual- or alter your selected registration time, place, or section. • Survivor Voices, a panel of ity. Wednesday, April 9,1997 sexual assault and domestic vio- lence survivors, discuss their ex- •The Scuba Club will be periences. Experts in this area holding a meeting in room 2072 will also provide information Student Media Positions 1997-1998 of the Russell Union. Everyone about local assistance and what is welcome to attend. Refresh- to do for a friend. ments will be served. For more Editor ($850 per quarter) information, contact Christine at • Take Back the Night, spon- Managing Editor ($800 per quarter) 764-3038. sored by the Health Education «OV George-AnneHnmnl'ilAWK; i rrnuli* 'JIHIBIII(N»W»£H3p*f ll m ■ ! lliiarmwai««>0"», t*>am«liiliO***"* »M»a '.wvMniflf News Editor ($750 per quarter) Office, is a chance for GSU Monday, April 14,1997 women to reclaim their right to walk safely at night by march- Editor ($375 per quarter) •The Office of Multicultural ing in mass through campus. Programs and the Women's Join your sisters at the Russell Miscellany Awareness week Committee will Union Rotunda to show your Georgia" Southern's-'M&cja'itiiie e>£: the ;A2rt:s sponsor Women's Awareness support. Candles will be pro- Week with the theme "It's My vided. Editor ($675 per quarter) Planet!" through April 21. outhern Reflector Art Director ($625 per quarter) Join your sisters, mothers •Businessman Jeffrey A. Q U A R T B R t. V and friends in learning about Parker will provide an MBA Managing Editor ($575 per quarter) the violence against women. Association Executive lee- Station Manager ($600 per quarter) Music Director ($600 per quarter) Operations Manager ($600 per quarter) Netw e ft The Media Committee of Georgia Southern Uni- ~l versity announces its selection process to choose APPLICATION FORM AND WAIVER ftieAter. Questions regarding these positions should be directed to the advisors student members of the 1997-98 broadcast and INFORMATION: of the media: Robert Bohler (The GEORGE-ANNE) at 681-5933 or Box 8091; Mike Mills editorial boards of the university's official stu- (MISCELLANY) at 681-0228 or Box 8048; Laura Milner (REFLECTOR MAGAZINE) at dent media (The GEORGE-ANNE, MISCEL- 871-1399 or Box 8048; or Russ Dewey (WVGS/FM) at 681-5446 or Box 8041. Additional LANY, SOUTHERN REFLECTOR, and WVGS/ information and interpretation of the qualifications may be obtained from the chairper- FM). son, Bill Neville (681-0069 or Box 8067). Students interested in applying for an elected po- % Position(s) applied for (Please check ALL that are applicable): sition will be expected: (1) to present a letter of application and/or resume to the chairperson of GEORGE-ANNE MISCELLANY REFLECTOR WVGS/FM the Media Committee; and (2) to sign a waiver ( ) Editor ( ) Editor ( (Editor ( ) Station Manager (included with this advertisement) which gives ( ) Managing Editor ( ) Art Director ( ) Music Director permission to the chairperson of the Media Com- ( ) News Editor ( ) Managing Editor ( ) Operations Manager mittee to validate the candidate's academic stand- ing. Students may indicate the position(s) sought 1. A student interested in applying for an elected position is required either in their letter of application or on the to present a LETTER OF APPLICATION explaining his or her Btudent Video waiver form. However, a separate letter should qualifications (and/or resume) to the chairperson of the Media be submitted for each medium, if a student Committee. Clips Want els! wishes to apply for more than one medium. 2. A student seeking a position on an editorial or broadcast board must Exciting prizes for funniest clips QUALIFICATIONS: Specific qualifications for have a CUMULAITVE GRADE POINT AVERAGE of at least 2.0 persons holding board positions are listed below. and must not be on scholastic or disciplinary probation. If at Prior experience may be considered in lieu of any time a board member drops below these standards, that member Share your funniest moments: stated qualifications. The media are listed in al- must relinquish the position. phabetical order but the board positions within each medium are listed in ranking order. * Spring Break * Sports DEADLINE: The deadline for all applications for I, do hereby authorize the Media Committee, * Life on Campus * Roomates any of these positions is Friday, April 25, at 5 p.m. in relation to the above criteria for board positions, to contact the GSU student Applications should be sent to Bill Neville, chair- records representatives to validate my academic standing for compliance. This * Eating * Study Habits person, Media Committee, in care of Box 8067, validation may be at a time of application and at any time during the period I or delivered in person to Room 2022, Williams would hold a board position. Center. INTERVIEW DATE: The Committee has estab- Signed, Box No..
NETWORK lished two interview sessions for candidates. All EVENT THEATER' candidates for board positions on George-Anne Social Security No. Date and Reflector Magazine MUST APPEAR person- This application/waiver form (or a facsimilie), together with a letter of application for each medium in Send three minute, VHS clips to: Campus Video Contest, Network Event Theater* 149 5lh Ave, 11 th floor, New York, New York 10010 ally for an interview with the committee on which a position(s) is sought, should be submitted by Friday, April 25 by 5 p.m. to: Media Committee, Bill Videos will not be returned and will become property of NET*. Thursday, May 8, and for Miscellany and Neville, chair, Room 2022 Williams Center, Box 8067, GSU, Statesboro, GA 30460. Candidates for George- For contest rules or more information please call 681 -0399. Void where prohibited. WVGS/FM on Thursday, May 15. Each interview Anne and Reflector must be available on Thursday, May 8, and for Miscellany and WVGS/FM on Thursday, session will begin at 3 p.m. in Room 2006 of F.I. May 15. All interviews are scheduled at 3 p.m., Room 2006, Williams Center (Upper Floor). Send us your videosl Williams Center (Upper Floor). ge-Anne Tuesday, April 8,1997 — Page 3 ONLY IN AMERICA... The George-Anne. It's not just for breakfast anymore. © North Carolina Gaston County police said Christopher Marrow then f Umpire pulls out gun pulled a handgun out of his car, ~-^y.if' waving it above his head in an ^f~\ Stadium Club Apartments at softball game attempt to restore order. The fighting continued for Roommate Space Available The Associated Press about 45 minutes. © j DALLAS— A softball game Police said several witnesses 00 turned into a brawl, prompting told them at least two more guns an umpire to pull out 9 mm were pulled out but police found $125 handgun to restore order. no other guns. month per person Gaston County police were Marrow, the director of the searching for the member of a Southern Softball Association of \j^ Now through August 20th 1997 Mocksville softball team who America, was cited for bringing ^0 punched an umpire in the face a gun onto county property. 1 No long term lease and ignited the brawl. 4 O- I © Massachusetts Ck Police said the fight hap- ^s& pened about 1 p.m. at a Gaston Thieves now stealing Fully Furnished, Water, and Garbage County recreational field. Included It began after the player hit car doors The Associated Press a pop-up, then angrily threw Diane Cardenas found two ably someone looking for car 4 Bedroom-2 Bath his bat toward the dugout. WEYMOUTH— Radios and doors missing on her blue Ford parts, specific doors of certain The umpire behind home hubcaps are passe. Taurus when she left her apart- cars," Cardenas, 25, told The plate then ejected him, which Thieves are now swiping car ment to go to work. Patriot Ledger ofQuincy. "It started an argument. doors. "I'm assuming that it's prob- just seems uncanny."
Georgia Southern Students, Alumni, Faculty and Staff Bank robber tries to open vault with bare hands It takes the average college graduate one year to find employment. That means graduating students need to The Associated Press of Tigard apparently got inside dows and spied a man pulling on start now. Please refer students to Career Services TODAY! TUALATIN, Ore. —A would- the Wells Fargo Bank branch by the vault. r be bank robber gave up trying to breaking a window, police said. Bailon-Chavez finally gave up Ei III force open a large vault with his About the same time, a pa- and turned himself into the
bare hands and turned himself trolman spotted an empty car Tigard and Sherwood officers ■■.'■■■■ ■■.-'■■■ ...... in to police officers waiting out- with its engine running in the who had gathered outside. Campanyi Positions; Majors: side. bank parking lot. Officer James He was arrested on charges of USDA, Cotton Division Agricultural Management Specialist Agribusiness Nor agon peered through the win- Armando Bailon-Chavez, 21, second-degree burglary. Engineer Engineers (All) Computer Science Computer Science Centex Homes Assistant Superintendent BCC Union Franklin Life Insurance Sales Representative Any Major Productions Sherwin Williams Assistant Manager Trainee Business &Marketing £EdR£lA £<5HrH£»J (/UjlV/gROTH Print Time Sales, Press Production, Print Marketing & Printing The Joke Zone Management Management State Farm Insurance Claims Representative Trainee AnyMaJor Fri. & Sat. April 11 &12 Siemens Energy & Automation Commissioning Engineer EET Ikon Office Solutions Service Specialist AnyMaJor Nine West Management Trainees Acct, Gen. Business \Union Pnoducrions Merchandise Coordinators Management, Marketing, Retail, Liberal Arts. \Bmngs you Management Analysis & Technical Recruiter Business Utilization Technical Marketing Specialist Norwest Financial Manager Trainee Any Major GSU Rodeo Day Robins Air Force Base Logistics Management Specialist UT Cameron& Barkley Co. Leadership Development Trainee AnyMajor UnrennaTional Savannah Foods & Industries Programmer Analyst CSandlS UGA, Cooperative Extension County Extension Agent Family Consumer Sciences Service All Education Majors WHO Rodeo & Family & Child Studies HTH/Fitness Promotion I Miss Imemcmonal Home Economics Food and Nutrition JJB.Hunt Management Trainee LIT Games \Pno Rodeo Vageam Blackwell, Poole & Company Accountant Accounting People GA Dept. Of Audits Auditors Finances, Accounting GSU Student Price: $5.00 Friday Night Only!! Play Management Tickets Available at: Southern Sports Bar & Grill Enterprise Rent-A-Car Management Trainee Communication Arts, Regular Tickets Price: $10.00 Finance, General Business, Management, Finance, Marketing, English General Studies, History Miss International Pro Rodeo Queen and Political Science ages 16 & up PRIDE Enterprises Marketing Product Planner IET, Marketing Printing Printing Positions and Cc-op Positions Management Pageant Forms may be picked up at the Union Productions Public Site! Corporation Customer Services Rep. supervisory Finance/Risk Management office in the Russell Union or at Miller Photo on South Management, Sr. Customer Service Insurance, Management/ Relations Zetterower Ave. Deadlines for entries is Wed., April 9. Rep. & Human Resources Human resources & Operations, Gen. Business Ferrellgas District Manager Economics/Agribusiness, Statesboro/Bulloch Horsemans Arena 301 North General Business, Management Gates Open at 6pm Rodeo Starts at 8pm Marketing BI ssociates Management Trainee Wallace Plant Manger Trainee Gen. Business Industrial Management Saturday, April 26 Management/Operations Printing Management Campagnie Internationale Express Management ny Fortis Investors Branch Manager Trainee Any Stevens Graphics Management Trainee Printing Management \LWE Georgia Dept. Of Transportations CET (Co-ops and Summer Interns also) CET
Please stop by Career Services, 1047& 1058 Williams Center (681-5197) to find out the dates these companies are coming to campus and other interview criteria: GPA, majors desired, location of positions and interview sign-up requirements. Remember many companies add throughout the mmen Sound Waves quarter, so you will need to check with our office at least three times a week! Bungee Run! Attend a Senior Registration Georgia State Merit System Program to learn more about ott- Testing: April 15th, New York life Bouncee Boxing! campus interviews and resume ll:30am-3:30pm referral services (RESUME Presentation Contemporar IciimbingWall! EXPERT PLUS) 2041 Russell Union Must sign up at Carter Services May 14 th Issues Organization Booths! March 31st 3pm and complete a Georgia State 6~7pm April 1st 5pm Merit Application prior to test 2044 Russell Union April 8th 5pm date. Bring current picture ID to Oxford Field • Noon - 6:00 pm April 21st 4pm the exam. May 5th 2pm Positions Needed' May 19 4pm Assistant Financial Examiner, Seeking Agents Environmental Health Specialist for Soyonnoh and rUnion Productions Team Interest Form "~l If you can't attend any of these I, Social Service Technician, Southeast Georgia sessions, stop by our office and Child Support Recovery Agent, Yes! I want to be involved in UP. Here is the find out how to register for these DFCS Services Generallst, # services. Team that I am interested in!! Employability Services Case Open to all majors 4? Manager, Family Independence 0 The Joke Zone □ Contemporary Issues See the enclosed program flyer! Cast Manager I LLJ Sound Waves □ Games People Play And there's more. [|LJ SPLASH □ Public Relations Summer Job Fair Dear Faculty: 1 Name April 9,1997 Before assigning mock interviews, |LB /
Kevin Bonsor ^^L The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County Tuesday, April 8,1997 News Editor Opinions Our Opinion Alcohol-free is the way to go Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu, two national Greek fraternities with chapters here at GSU, plan to become alcohol free by the year 2000. According to the new policy, alcoholic beverages will not be permitted in the chapter facilities or on any property at any time, under any circumstances. Both national and local members of the two fraternities say the main purpose behind the change is due to the rising cost of insurance for fraternities. No matter what the reason is for these two chapters wanting to establish substance-free environments, it is a good idea that other Greek organizations should consider adopting. In addition to possibly curbing drinking, it would also help to create a more positive image within the Greek system. But many feel changing to an alcohol-free environment will detrimentally affect recruitment within the Greek organizations in the future. Students belonging to the Greek system hopefully don't join for the sole purpose of drinking at the parties, but rather for friendship, contacts and to better themselves for life after college. Hopefully, the change will have a positive outcome, one that GSU students and future members of the national chapters will adopt and continue to follow in the coming years. Censoring of the arts hurts more than the performers I Avid supporters of the per- Of course, the issue of censor- I forming arts should be up in arms ship and the First Amendment I over the blatant discrimination is all entangled in the heated I against homosexuals in Char- debate over Charlotte's new I lotte, N. C. When the city's gov- policy. Many of the members of I ernment voted last week not to Charlotte's arts programs are Now you have a chance to "talk back" to The George- I provide public funds to any ar- concerned that this anti-homo- Anne about whatever floats your boat. It's a quick, easy I tistic performance that depicts sexual policy will be the begin- way to write a mini-letter to the editor. Fill out this torm 1 homosexuality, they literally liefs." Under Charlotte's new regu- ning of a total withdrawal of all and send it to P.O. Box 8001, or drop it by The George- I slapped every member and sup- He also said it was unfair that lation, Tony award-winning public support for the arts. I agree Anne office at Williams Center room 223. I porter of the arts in the face. the public was paying to support plays, such as the highly ac- that this sets a dangerous prece- Some people may argue that the "perpetuation of this small claimed "Six Degrees of Separa- dent. If this city can get away I public funds should not be used Name: L.B. Phone: minority's lifestyle through the tion," which contains a great deal with this form of discrimination, I to support any artistic programs. arts." According to this council- of issues dealing with the homo- other minority groups may soon Your words of wisdom: I By supporting these programs man, Charlotte would not pro- sexual community, will not be fall victim to a plague of censor- I solely through individual patron- vide any monetary support to able to come to Charlotte. ship. I age, taxpayers would not be any performing or visual arts Even more disturbing, plays Unfortunately, it seems as if I forced to contribute to artistic program or performance that that contain only one or two ref- the homosexual community is I programs that challenge their depicted homosexuality. erences to homosexuality will becoming one of the easiest tar- I morals and religious beliefs. As I viewed this program, my also be denied public funds. gets for unchallenged discrimi- I However, what these argument fiance's father applauded the This overt discrimination nation. Laws protecting other I fails to address is the fact that policy. He stated that he should against homosexuals will hurt minorities, including women and I many of these programs exist not have to pay tax money to the entire Charlotte community. African-Americans, serve to de- I because of public funds, and with- support something he viewed as Plays such as "Six Degrees of ter any discriminatory regula- out this foundation of support, "morally reprehensible." Separation" serve not only to tions from being passed. I they would cease to exist. Well, if given the chance, there entertain but to educate and en- This foundation of support is I On the Saturday evening are a lot of programs that this lighten. not secure for homosexuals, and news, a member of the Charlotte "faithful Christian" man would I do agree that people should without more vocal support from City Council discussed the city not support. support the artistic performances members of the heterosexual government's reason for adopt- Without public support, the that represent their moral and community, the pattern of dis- LETTER AND SUBMISSION POLICY ing this regulation. The man said arts will turn into a representa- religious orientation, however, crimination will continue. The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and that taxpayers should not be tion of the views of the elite, what gives people the right to These policies are censoring guest columns from people both inside and outside the Georgia Southern forced to pay for programs that instead of a creative expression declare which programs other valuable tools of education for University Community. All copy submitted should be typed (double-spaced, "go against their religious be- of the reality. people can view? society. please), preferably on Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Works format. All submissions must be signed and include a mailing address and phone number for verification. The editors reserve the right to reject any My Spring Break: Jesus, 'Jerry Maguire' and the United Nations submission. There is no word limit on submissions. A writer may request to Unlike most people I didn't go once we had all the facts and remain anonymous. However, it will be the editor's decision whether or not to to the beach this past Spring print the name. Submissions are run on a space-available basis. charts, and then put our heads Break. Instead, I went to New together, we were able to come York City. More importantly, I up with solutions for pretty much went there on official school busi- every problem out there, and it STAFF ness. wasn't even that hard. Every year there is an inter- Unfortunately, these kids at national competition called The the conference, probably because NEWS National Model United Nations Okay, now let's see if I can tie about we were handicapped, be- they didn't really know the is- Assistant News Editor: Farrah Senn; Staff: Rosemary Burn, Rusty McGuire, Conference. In a nutshell, it is Jesus, "Jerry Maguire" and the cause, yep, you guessed it, in sues, came up with the most piss- Laura Owens, Justin Miller, Gin Starling teams made up of 10 to 20 stu- United Nations together. Before- classic blue-blood style, those poor solutions I'd ever heard. For FEATURES dents from universities located warned though, this ride may kids with their ivy-league de- example: the AIDS crisis. Their Features Editor: Kelley McGonnell; Arts & Entertainment Editor: Melanie all over the world, each team just turn into another Heaven's grees avoided talking about any solution: Let's have a global Weinberg; Staff: Kelly Blake, Eric Bray, Ebony Brown, Robbie Bruce, Beecher representing one nation in the Gate bus trip. and all issues that they didn't Gatewood, Jake Hallman, Shana Johnson, Tia Martin, Jason Miller, Jessica condom drop! Morton, Jennifer Stokes United Nations. Schools like Before this year's team went know about, so basically very This is the future of interna- Harvard and the University of SPORTS to New York we all studied and little was discussed at all. tional politics, folks. Wittenburg gather their best and What's more, and here comes Sports Editor: Mike Davis; Staff: Scott Bates, Mike Gibbs, Jennifer Holloway, Dennis Stovall, Carolyn Wynn brightest would-be political sci- WE ARE SLOWLY SELLING OUR LIVES, AND OUR the grand tie-in, why, since a entists to debate issues that are OPINIONS bunch of "hicks" from Georgia being faced by the actual United SOULS AREN'T FAR BEHIND. can do it, can't the world's lead- Staff: Stacy demons, Amanda Crews, Chance Fulk, Rusty McGuire, Justin Nations. Miller, Trina Springs.Tracey Varnell, Aletha Yoho ers solve the world's problems? PHOTOGRAPHY Now, to switch gears, did you studied. We were to represent We did have fun watching the Turns out they can. They know see the movie "Jerry Maguire"? the country of Romania, so for expressions fin tVloir- foooo mliim tVio o^lnHnns all too well Ki.t Chief Photographer: Mike Spilker; Staff: Michael Hamburger, Heather Hoffman, Stop with the "Show me the six months we absorbed every- day after day they realized that they're hoping we don't. In fact, Hans Knoepfel, David Mathews, Amanda Scott, Jacob Uchitel money!" impressions. Actually, thing we could about Romania during caucus sessions and de- they're banking on it. As soon as bates they were getting their a problem is solved it means that ARTWORK remember that the first thing (or anything that might have you thought of in regards to a even the most minute impact on butts kicked by a bunch of "South- somewhere, someone is going to Scott Morris movie about love, relationships Romania). You see, the number ern hicks," as they fondly called make less money. And usually CIRCULATION and integrity is that phrase — one thing the judges look for is if us. Still, it wasn't very satisfying that "someone" is an American for us 'cause we really wanted to CEO. Supervisor: Steve Taliaferro we'll talk about that more in a you are "in character" which means you should act in accor- get some work done, to discuss Every single issue has a pretty ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) minute. Shoot, while I'm at it, and since dance with the foreign and do- the issues at hand. obvious solution, but it will never Advertising Manager: Brooks Clements; Business Manager: Stephanie Wylie; Toward the end, issues were be implemented because of greed. Marketing Coordinators: Heather Turner; Classified Ad Manager: Meredyth Spring Break coincided with mestic policies of the country you Keefe; Sales Representatives: Ron Lair, Michael Hamburger, Heather Turner, Easter, let's talk about Jesus. I represent at all times. beginning to be touched on, but Sounds like something somebody Carolyn Wynn don't want to turn this into a As it turned out we knew way there was something strange said around 2000 years ago, PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES religious debate, but among other too much. We knew more about going on — they were looking for doesn't it? (PAGES) things, this carpenter from the other countries involved than solutions. As for "Jerry Maguire," well, General Manager and STP Web Master: Scott Mulkey; Production Manager: Nazareth had the foresight to the students who represented Before we even stepped on the the point of that movie was that Ron Lair, Scandia McCray; Assistant Production Managers: Shawn Sunderland; intimate to his followers (2000 them did, let alone the informa- plane to New York we had gone our desire to make more money Staff: Robert Castaneda, Jennifer Craft, Lindsay Hunter, Kathy Jacobus years ago) that if they were to tion we had on Romania. over issue after issue for months. has diluted our relationships. We STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR trace the root cause of evil — all The problem was that since We researched topics like global are slowly selling our lives, and Robert Bohler: News, Editorial Advisor; Bill Neville: General Manager evil — they would find that the we were prepared to debate is- warming, AIDS, overpopulation our souls aren't far behind. source was money. sues that no one knew anything and debt. Amazingly enough, Show me the money, indeed. George-Anne Tuesday, April 8,1997 — Page 5 Annual top-of-the-line tax advice from a self-proclaimed expert It's time for my annual tax- not want hyphenated words in A. Right. addition to failing to receive advice column, which always letters, memos, unless it is at Q. At 9 a.m. today, I made help by phone, taxpayers can draws an enthusiastic response the end of the sentence." large cash contributions to fail to receive additional help from grateful readers. The Post item does not say both major political parties. As by trying unsuccessfully to con- "Dear Dave," goes a typical why the deputy chief counsel of 1:30 this afternoon, the fed- nect with the IRS World Wide letter. "Last year, following feels so strongly about hy- eral government had still not Web site at http:// your advice, I was able to re- phens. But it's quite common enacted special tax-break legis- www.bunchofletters.gov. ceive a large tax refund simply for people to develop hostility lation just for me. What kind of Q. If I COULD get through by claiming a $43,000 business toward certain punctuation country is this? to that web site, what would I deduction for 'paste.' I am cur- marks. I myself fly into a homi- A. Unfortunately, because of see? rently chained to a wall in fed- cidal rage when I see business the high demand, the federal A. Photographs of Sen. eral prison, but they tell me names featuring apostrophes by many alert readers, con- percent or less of your Adjusted government can no longer pro- Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, naked. that, with good behavior, in 25 on either side of the letter "n," cerning a congressional audit Gross Bodily Debris, which you vide "same-day service," but if Q. When you write columns years they'll remove the skull such as "The Chew 'n' Swallow of the IRS. The key finding, ac- are of course required to report you do not see action by noon like this, don't you worry that screws. Thanks a lot!" Cafe." Many historians believe cording to the story, was that quarterly on Form 2038-YUK tomorrow, you should contact the IRS is going to get ticked Yes, helping people is what the 1970 U.S. invasion of Cam- the IRS "cannot properly keep (not available) unless you are a your personal congressperson; off and audit you with an elec- this column is all about. That's bodia was a direct result of the track of the $1.4 trillion it col- single taxpayer filing jointly or or, if you are staying in the tron microscope? why today I'm going to start by fact that Richard Nixon re- lects each year." Isn't that vice versa, whichever comes Lincoln Bedroom, simply A. No, because the guys and answering a question that tax- ceived a memo containing a ironic, taxpayers? The IRS — first. stomp on the floor. gals at the IRS are a fun payers are constantly asking, semicolon. The important thing the very same agency that ex- Q. Are we EVER going to Q. I have been trying with- bunch, and they know I'm just namely: "When writing a letter for you, the taxpayer, to re- pects you to maintain detailed have a federal tax system that out success since 1962 to get kidding around. to the IRS, should I use hy- member is that if you write a records of everything but your regular people can understand? through on the IRS Taxpayer "Ha-ha" is their reaction, un- phens?" letter to the IRS finance and toenail clippings — can't keep A. Our top political leaders Assistance Hot Line. less they work in the finance Not if you can help it. I base management division, and you track of $1.4 trillion! Although have all voiced strong support I understand that the IRS and management division, this advice on a Washington MUST use a hyphen, you I'm sure there's a good reason for this idea. now also has a help site on the where their reaction, if they Post news item, sent in by alert should place it at the end of the for this. They probably have Q. So you're saying it will Internet. know what's good for them, is reader Bob Pack, concerning sentence, as shown in these their hands full at the IRS, never happen? A. That is correct. Now, in "Ha ha." an internal memo distributed two example sentences pro- what with this hyphen crisis. by the IRS counsel's finance vided by the American Associa- But enough about punctua- and management division. This tion Of Tax Accountants Wear- tion. Let's answer some other memo, according to The Post, ing Suits: common taxpayer questions, stated that the deputy chief WRONG: "You fat-heads using the popular Q-and-A for- Check-out the George-Anne on-line counsel, Marlene Gross, "does will never catch me!" mat: not want to receive any memo- RIGHT: 'You'll never catch Q. Are you saying that, as a randums, letters, etc. with hy- me, fat-heads!" taxpayer, I DON'T have to phenated words." 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Your one stop Beauty Shop, • Waxing (/French • Tanning Manicures • Perming • Manicures • Color • Acrylic • Style • Facial Beds PERIOR T A 1ST JV I 1ST G VISA Located next to Weight Extension •871-6653• Athletic Foot-wear 40% to &0% off Includes men's, women's, and children's shoes CALL 681-5418 Nike, Reebok, Fila, Adida© Uarg Complete Auto Service 1 OIL CRAIG'S COLLISION CENTER LUBE "Over 23 Years Experience" fP8si@<§ Y®m jdfl* * % SHOCKS Complete Body Work TUNE UPS & Painting all ©&I3 BRAKE SERVICE Insurance Claims Welcomed AIR CONDITIONING Certified by PPG Towing Available CMi ©MP Ad® HWY 80 EAST 764-6659 10% Discount to GSU Oil Filter, Free 8-Point Free Estimates | Students and Faculty Chassis eorge*Awm The annual Blue/White game On April 26 at Paulson Stadium, Eagle fans will get their first look at new coach Paul Johnson and his football team at the annual Blue/White game. The contest will start at 1 p.m. i « Tuesday,orts April 8,1997 The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County Page 6 _ Kir 'i Si ... * Baal'* I M"i—T' ■hi Eagles could be sending more air-mail with Johnson With a week's worth of spring practice under their belt, head coach Paul Johnson and the Eagle football team are looking for a stellar 1997 season. And so are the players. "We looked good this first week of practice," said quar- terback Kenny Robinson. Mike Spilker The Eagles ended their first BACK FOR MORE: Defensive week of spring practice with line coach and recruiting an intra-squad scrimmage last coordinator John Pate is back on Saturday at Paulson Stadium. GSU soil after leaving in 1990. The intense practice showed Eagle fans what is to be ex- pected come next fall when GSU coaching staff GSU meets Valdosta for the opening of a new season. And Paul Johnson, head what they saw was a spectacu- coach: Named head coach on lar offensive showing. Nov. 14, 1996. Johnson came Coach Johnson brings a lot to GSU after a successful two- to this Eagle football team. As year stay at the Naval Acad- you may know, Johnson spent emy. last season with Navy as the Mike Spilker Mike Sewak, offensivie offensive coordinator and now GANG TACKLED EAGLE STYLE: Basil Mack (43) runs toward the pile of players, while quarterback Chris Johnson (18) looks on during coordinator/offensive line: hopes to bring an improved the Eagles' scrimmage at Paulson Stadium on Saturday. The team will continue the spring practice for another three weeks. Spent the last two seasons as offensive punch to GSU. offensive coordinator at Ohio "Coach Johnson averaged University after an eight-year about 25 passes a game at stint at Hawaii. He enters his Navy, so I think we'll throw 16th season as a college coach. the ball more," Robinson said. Rusty Russell, defensive And according to Johnson, New faces, same goal coordinator/linebackers: they will, as was seen Satur- Helped Youngstown State to day. Behind new coach Paul Johnson, Eagles look for improvement an 8-3 record in 1996. The year The Eagles did indeed before, served as defensive co- throw the ball with success, as ordinator for the Shreveport By Mike Davis this is all about. We are wanting to get back the offensive teams accounted Sports Editor to Shannon Shook. Pirates. to the days of winning." "I think with this being the first scrim- John Pate, defensive for six touchdowns, three of New coach, new staff, new attitude. Same Part of the new look will be the offense, in mage, you can't get caught up in the scoring line/ recruiting coordina- which were through the air. goal. which the flex-bone is officially out and the and all of the other stuff," said Johnson. tor: Rejoins Eagles after lead- The scrimmage Saturday Don't be fooled by this "in-the-family" spread offense is now in. And though it "It's just something we'll have to go back ing Bulloch Academy to play- was intense. The Eagles hub-bub. First-year GSU football coach Paul might be hard to tell a significant difference and look at on the film and then work on it." off appearance in 1996 as head looked motivated and excited Johnson, along with his new staff of assis- from the stands, the change has pretty football coach. Came to GSU in about being on the field. tant coaches, are bringing a quite different much left players starting all over in re- News and Notes 1985 as a gradutate assistant. Everyone got a chance to trend to the GSU sidelines this year, and learning plays. • As far as injuries go, the first week of Became defensive coordinator display their abilities by each the progress is already showing ... on both "There is a lot of play action, and we've bumping pads haven't resulted into any- two years later. depth, offense and defense, lin- sides of the trenches. been running the option and traps. Then thing serious and everybody should be back Giff Smith, secondary: ing up against each other. First off, the Eagle defensive squads, for we'll run passes off those when the 'D' gets for the second week. Worked as restricted earnings GSU primarily ran the the most part, had their way against the a little too far up field. • In a break-down, the Eagles include coach last year for GSU. The triple-option offense, as they offense during the rugged and physically "There is just a lot being thrown at us eighteen starters returning (eight on of- only coach from last year's team did in years past, but the big grueling first week of spring practice. right now," Robinson said. "But every day, fense, six on defense, four specialists), eight to return. surprise Saturday was the Yet, at Saturday's scrimmage at Paulson we learn more, and the further along we starters lost (three on offense, five on de- Tracy Ham, wide receiv- showing of a passing game. Stadium, the offensive teams threw for six get, the more comfortable we'll be with the fense), 52 lettermen returning (21 on of- ers: Finished a stellar CFL On hand for the scrimmage touchdowns, but not before defensive coor- changes." fense, 24 on defense, seven specialists). 13 career last season to rejoin his was former Eagle football dinator John Pate's boys recorded six turn- Johnson says the team has indeed jumped lettermen lost (six on offense, seven on old team. He's perhaps the most coach Erk Russell. overs to keep them honest. out to an expected slow start, but the new defense) and 27 non-lettermen returning recognized GSU football player Good ol' Erk sat in the Bottom line, there is a renewed intensity field manager believes that by maintaining (13 on offense, 14 on defense). The Eagles in history. stands, sunbathed, smoked for the GSU football team this spring, and that familiar cigar and looked a good attitude, progress will quickly pick also had 17 seniors, 26 juniors, 31 sopho- Michael Carter, quarter- many are hoping that could lead them back up. on with a knowing that Eagle mores and 26 freshmen entering spring backs, slotbacks: Spent last to glory, a place that seems ancient and a "This is a lot different from the past," practice. two seasons on the football staff football was in good hands figment of the past after a depressing 4-7 Johnson said. "Not just offensively but also • Several Eagles have experienced posi- at Hawaii, his alma mater. He with Johnson now at the helm. record last season. on defense. For the most part,, I've been tion changes for the spring practice. Those became the quarterback and "Coach is a good guy," "Yes, there is definitely a new attitude pleased with the defense, but they've been include CB Cordell Benton to SB, OL/SN fullback coach in 1995. Robinson said. "You could see out here," senior signal caller Kenny giving up some big plays, and that's some- Jonathan Franklin to DE, SS Cherard Free- —- Restricted Earnings him getting more and more Robinson said. "We are all in this for a thing that needs to be worked on. But it's man to SB, TE Reggie Garland to DL, OG Bob Bodine, defensive excited as the scrimmage went national championship. That has always on. tough relearning, not only in the techniques Marvin James to DL, OG Kinte Morgan to line. been our goal. We don't just shoot for win- but also the terminology." DL and SB Jevon Sullivan to FB. Brent Davis, Offensive The anticipation of fall Sat- ning seasons. It goes further than that." If there is something to be concerned • The Eagles will get their season under- line/ fullbacks. urdays should be exciting for "There's no question about it," said se- everyone. about, for which Johnson feels it's too early, way Aug. 30 against Valdosta State at Joey Houston, second- nior linebacker Chad Nighbert, who missed jt could be the secondary, as they allowed Pauslon Stadium. Kickoff is slated for 1 ary. Not often do you get to see a all of last season due to injury. "There is a three touchdown passes in Saturday's scrim- p.m., followed by a date with Williams & Jeff Monken, slotbacks. Division 1-AA powerhouse, yes new excitement out here. We realize what that's right, powerhouse, like mage, one a 25-yard strike from Robinson Mary the following week. GSU play every weekend in the fall. Even though the Eagles are coming off a disappointing sea- Offense records six TDs in scrimmage son, a new look at the head GSU News Service coaching position should excite Senior quarterback Kenny Williams, Chris Wilson and mistakes. Once we have a chance some fans. Senior fullback Roderick Robinson carried the ball 15 Ezekiel Roberts picked up to look at the tape, I think we Johnson is used to GSU suc- Russell rushed for 41 yards on times for 29 yards, while com- fumble recoveries. will find many ways to improve. cess. As offensive coordinator eight carries and three different pleting three of nine passes for "Considering we have only "At this point, we are doing under Russell during the quarterbacks threw touchdown 54 yards. He had a hand in two been out three days, it wasn't a more thinking than reacting on championships of the 80's, passes to highlight GSU's first of the touchdowns, a 15-yard total wash," said first-year head the field. There has been a whole Johnson should expect nothing spring scrimmage Saturday scamper to the endzone and a coach Paul Johnson. "We had lot of re-learning, both in tech- less than champion caliber morning at Paulson Stadium. 25-yard toss to Shannon Shook. good effort on both sides of the niques and terminology. Even- teams. He has said that since "The effort was good today," Backup Greg Hill posted a near- ball, but we also had too many tually, that will come naturally." day one. said first-year coach Paul duplicate performance, a 29- Once again the magic of Johnson. "There were too many yard rushing (on 10 carries) and Eagle Creek and the rumor of mistakes, but that's to be ex- three-of-nine passing (for 67 GSU scrimmage statistics Southern success is in the air. pected right now. The guys re- yards and one score). Rushing: RoderickRussell 8-41, CoreyJoyner 2-34, Kenny Robinson The anticipation and enthu- ally played hard. I was really Second-team wide receiver 15-29-1, Greg Hill 10-29, Michael Johnson 4-23-1, Carl Small 7-21-1, siasm is undoubtedly with this pleased with some of the stuff Titus Johnson caught two passes Ryan Hadden 5-15, Chris Johnson 2-13, Jevon Sullivan 4-12, Willie year's squad. our defense showed, but we still for 39 yards and a touchdown, Ellington 1-9, Bennie Cunningham 1-8. I can't wait until opening have a lot of work to do." while slotback Willie Ellington Passing: Robinson 3-9-1,54 yards, 1 td; Hill 3-9-1,67 yards, 1 td; C. day, when the beautiful waters Eagle offensive units com- also made two receptions. De- Johnson 3-6-0, 70 yards, 1 td; Hadden 1-3-1, 36 yards. Receiving: Ellington 2-49, Titus Johnson 2-39-1, Brad Johnson 1- of Eagle Creek are once again Mike Spilker bined for 257 yards rushing and fensively, Eric Baddingfield, spread on the field of Paulson CALLING SHOTS: Kenny 36, Banks 1-26-1, Shannon Shook 1-25-1, Recio Tutt 1-25, Tobias 227 yards passing during the John Peacock and Lavar Rainey Steverson 1-23, Joyner 1-4. Stadium. Robinson stands behind center. 88-play, 90-minute workout. made interceptions, while Cloise orge-Anae Tuesday, April 8,1997 — Page 7 Softball team continues slump Smith resigns as assistant basketball coach GSU News Service will do well inheriting his new responsibilities, By Dennis Stovall Assistant basketball coach Ken Smith has re- especially off-campus recruiting. I am also pleased Staff Writer signed his position to enter private business, GSU Archie Grubb will now take a more active role in The Marshall Thundering head coach Gregg Polinsky announced last our program. He worked hard in the role of admin- Herd visited the struggling Lady Wednesday. istrative assistant, overseeing academics and study Eagles this past weekend and To fill the void on the coaching staff, Polinsky hall." took three of the four games and has promoted Stu Brown, the part-time assistant Smith was the first full-time assistant Polinsky two on Sunday, 5-1 and 10-6. for the past two seasons, to full-time. Administra- hired after being named head coach March 20, Sunday's games were disas- tive assistant Archie Grubb will assume the posi- 1995. He was the dean of the Eagle coaching staff trous for the Lady Eagles, as tion vacated by Brown. with 15 years of experience as an assistant. they commited a two-game total "I really wish Ken and his family well," Polinsky With the Eagle program, Smith focused his of eight errors. said. "We were fortunate to have someone of Ken's efforts on the recruiting trail, although he wa s In the first game, all five of the ability these last two years. also active in film analysis and on-the-floor coach- Herd's runs came in the second "Stu is a bright young coach and I am sure he ing. inning. They scored five runs on five hits, but only three of the runs were charged to starting pitcher Mandy Dunn. Dunn's 'tpj defense behind her committed m two errors. rto. The Lady Eagles were only able to score one run and it came in the last inning. GSU left a total of seven run- ners on base and three of the seven runners were left in scor- ing position. The day only got worse for the Lady Eagles in the second game, as they would commit as many errors as they did runs with six. The Lady Eagles jumped out to 3-0 lead in the top of the sec- ond. Jennifer Miller got the scor- ing started when she drove in McCaine Lowder and Danelle Toole on a single to left-center Amanda Scott field. MAKING A PATH: GSU left-hander Sherri Russo makes her way to The lead did not last long, first base after putting the ball in play against Marshall on Sunday. No Social Life At Your Apartments? because in the bottom half of the second the Herd put up four runs. fifth home run of the season over defensively today. You cannot And it seemed as though GSU the centerfield fence, the lone win games by committing six TOwm QIW § ®m mm lost all confidence in what they highlight to what ended up be- errors." were doing by throwing the ball ing a down series for the GSU The Lady Eagles have now away, not fielding the ball prop- team, who is still in contention dropped to 19-21 on the season erly, and not backing up the for a conference title. with the three weekend losses. ^ Tom CLUB bases. "Our defense is what killed "Frustration from an offensive APARTMENT6 In the fourth inning, first us," said GSU coach Kelley stand-point is what is causing Kirkland. "We just fell apart this slump," said Kirkland. baseman Sherri Russo hit her Now Leasing • (912) 681-6765 Look in next Tuesday's G-A sports pages 1818 Chandler Rd. • Statesboro, GA 30458 for latest on GSU baseball and softball ril tfl Let Domino's CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERS OF THE Be Part PRE-SEASON SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT of Your Women Study Slo & Easy Men Plans! Howell's Co-Rec Serving Howell's Georgia Southern University NOW HIRING! 681-4326 Call or stop by for more information! 99 99 99 plus tax 5 plus tax 7 plus tax SMALL4 MEDIUM LARGE TOPPING 1 TOPPING 1 TOPPING PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA EDGE SHAVE GEL EXTRA PROTECTION FORMULA has six lubricants, so it protects your skin from nicks and Valid at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than $20. Delivery cuts better than foams. For a closer, more comfortable areas limited to ensure safe driving. 1997 Domino's Pizza, Inc. CALL NOW OFFER ENDS 5/12/97. shave, it's just in the nick of time. EDGE SHAVE GEL. ©1996 SC Johnson & Son. Inc All lights reserved SAVE YOUR SKIN. Page 8 — Tuesday, April 8,1997 10:30 - 2:00 pm Mike Spilker DAVIS DELIVERS: Senior Kelvin Davis pitches hurls the ball to the plate in the Eagles' game last week. Russell Union Ballroo Dolphins 'walk' to win over GSU By Mike Davis scorching a double down the ing into an unassisted play to Sports Editor third-base line. He would later first. Inning over. •Six Flags Over Georgia summer Camps For GSU baseball coach Jack score off a Jamie Olvey sac-fly. The Eagles' final runs posted Stallings, the three words were Back came the Dolphins, scor- came off an opposite field homer •The Gap 'hite Water more excruciating than running ing two in the fourth and three from Holder in the fifth, giving your fingernails down a chalk more in the fifth to put the game him his first homer since March • Beach Resorts lilton board. 5. That scored Meadows to give GSU its final run count of six. Take your base. "NO ONE IS GOING Three Eagle pitchers com- "Consistency is the ability to bined to allow a whopping 13 TO SPRINKLE MAGIC focus completely every time walks to Jacksonville University, you're at the plate or every time Fonpore llformation Ca as the Dolphins took the win by DUST ON US AND you pitch," Stallings said. "You have to do it every time, and a count of 9-6 on a cool Thursday MAKE US night at J.I. Clements Stadium. we've got players who aren't do- The visitors also pounded out CONSISTENT. YOU ing that. Df. Will|am Becker 12 hits, including a two-run "No one is going to sprinkle homer by Ryan Diggs to assist HAVE TO DO IT magic dust on us and make us consistent. You have to do it your- the win. YOURSELF." Depari lent of Recreation & Sport Management, "As many hits and walks as self." we gave up, we were probably JACK STALLINGS, Hall (2-6) gave up nine hits, fortunate to not give up more HEAD COACH nine walks, struck out six and I 68115462/ runs than we did," said a disap- was responsible for five earned pointed Stallings. "We have a away, all coordinated by the hit- runs. problem of consistency right now. ting of Diggs, who finished his Jacksonville was led by A mental skill has to be devel- performance with two hits and Talmadge Nunnari's 2-for-3 hit- oped to be consistent. Today, the two RBIs. ting night. GSU was paced by walks hurt us the most." In efforts to make a come- both Holder and Meadows, who Jacksonville jumped out to a back, the Eagles let valuable both hit 2-for-5. Holder had four Sponsored bv 1 College of Health and Professional Sties 3-0 lead in the third inning off a opportunities slip away from RBIs. walk, an error and three singles them, especially in the sixth in- by Blane Layton, John White ning. and Zach Osbeck. With runners on first and sec- But the Eagles responded in ond and no outs, Matt Meadows their half of the third frame by hit into a fielder's choice, fol- Here's your chance to marking up four runs. Michael lowed by Steve Walson popping Holder collected two RBIs by out to third and Holder ground- make a difference on campus... Get the Message /i f § m^jmg^mm, Opt 6 ML,L,HAiJJE! and in your life. 3 State Coverage As Low As $5.95 ssmonth GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY & NOKIA GSU BAG PHONE Student STUDENT Special! • Digitale Readout JS WE 3 Watts Power ALUMNI • 8 Page Memory 95' SERVICE Speed Dial • Tone or Vibration WHAT • Clock/Alarm WE Memory Dial SELL! * Activation4 & Monthly Service Required While Supplies Last 232-8222 354-4722 489-1155 368-6550 OUNCIL Corner of Chatham Plaia- uJffiavtfom HinesWMe Buff £ Victory Across from the Mall Manner Field Home Liberty Square is looking for 10 good men and women Application Deadline - April 18; 1997 ■ Interviews - April 14-18, 1997 By joining this elite group, you'll have a chance to . . . ■ develop your leadership and social skills at University-sponsored events ■ meet interesting alumni ■ gather first-hand information on a variety of career fields ■ provide input for the future of Georgia Southern ■ participate in a Student-Alumni Mentoring Program You may be a good candidate if. . ■ you are enrolled at Georgia Southern and in good academic standing ■ you can commit to attending regular SAC meetings ■ you can commit to serving at approximately two on- and off-campus alumni events each quarter SAC will not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, ethnic origin, sex, age, political persuasion, sexual preference, physical handicaps, or marital status. For more info . . . Contact Chery! Gay at 681-5691 or v\a e-mail at [email protected], or pick up an application form in the John O. Eidson Alumni House across from Hanner. I)K Tuesday, April 8,1997 — Page 9 'Dirt' necessary for GSU winning By Mike Davis Sports Editor Freshman outfielder Matt Meadows, known by most on the diamond as simply, "Dirt," is still trying to decipher which is going to be his toughest opponent as an Eagle baseball player this year. Meadows vs. the 85 mile per hour fast ball, or Meadows vs. his algebra class? So far, he's pretty much de- cided that hitting the fast ball is probably the more difficult, but as far as subjects go, there is no • m i comparison. It's not even close. Forgive him, but trying to dis- sect n - y + 4x cubed has never struck him as simple. Neither has hitting the fast ball. But an off-season work ethic like none other has enabled him to master his work at the plate. And if his skills of breaking the algebraic barrier is half as good as his hitting, he should have • *'. - ,"• • " ,--■»•.'' _.V i .i^..i.ti »■ ; 'tir-ihiiTy little problems in surviving the most hated course by college stu- dents. ..-- •« • . .;-.. ~, • ....■■ • ;S*;.~^ "I've learned that it's tough being a student-athlete," Mead- Hans Knoepfel ows said. "It wasn't that bad until THEY CALL HIM 'DIRT: Freshman Matt Meadows has developed we started having to miss classes into the Eagles' leading hitter. As of Thursday, he was hitting over .400. for road trips. When that hap- pened, it really got tough." really paid off for me. I really been, and what it took to get As of late, the only problems didn't expect this." there. He has quickly become a Meadows has had on the dia- As far as his latest surge at part of the necessities of repeat- mond is deciding whether to the plate, Meadows is still dazed ing as Southern Conference stretch a single into a double. Or about the whole situation, and champions. even a double into a triple with quite frankly, is as surprised as "I think talent-wise, we are his speed. anybody. the best team in the conference," As of Wednesday, the right- "I don't know what's hap- Meadows said. "If we played ev- fielder from Macon was hitting a pened, really," said Meadows ery day like we did today team-leading .397. with a grin. "I've never been this (Wednesday, after an 8-2 win By Thursday against Jackson- consistent. I've just gone up there over Coastal Carolina) there is ville, he was batting over .400. with the attitude of taking it one no doubt that we are the best Not bad for someone who, be- at a time." team. fore the season started, thought "Matt has good talent, a good "I don't know. It's like we'll his role for the Eagles would be arm and he's a good outfielder," have a bad game, and then de- greatly limited. said his coach, Jack Stallings. cide to have a good game. We "Early in the fall, I figured "He's an extremely hard worker need to be more consistent." that I would probably come in as and is a hard-nosed, tough- And as sure as there's "dirt" a pinch runner occasionally and minded player. This team really on the infield, you can bet that sometimes pinch hit," Meadows needs someone like that." Meadows will be consistently said. "Maybe even play defense Though just a freshman, making his mark as a premiere if we had a big lead or something. Meadows is quite aware of what player for the Eagles. "But I don't know. All that is expected of this GSU baseball hard work in the off-season has team. He knows where they've HEALTH SERVICES A Department of Auxiliary Services and Student Affairs Open 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday - Friday Located on Forest Drive across from Watson Hall and near Lakeside Cafe Students taking 6 or more hours are eligible for unlimited visits during the arvin Pittman Auditorium quarter to see a physician, nurse practitioner, or nurse. Nominal charges for -u. such items as lab work, x-rays, and prescriptions may be incurred so 2nd TH May 1 Marvin Pittman Auditorium students are urged to bring cash, check, VISA, or Mastercard on each visit 3rd W May 14 Marvin Pittman Auditorium to the Health Center. Students taking less than 6 hours may pay the 4th TH May 29 Marvin Pittman Auditorium quarterly health fee to be eligible for all services offered. • DIRECTORY of SERVICES E-Mails Welcomed: [email protected] 202 Northside Drive West Free HIV Testing 681-0012 Free Injection Service 681-5484 1 Block West of Dairy Queen Family Planning 681-0526 Women's Health 681 -0526 764-6175 Radiology 681-5804 Laboratory 681-5937 Statesboro's ONLY Savannah Civic Center ticket outlet Pharmacy 681-5780 Immunization Office 681 -0743 We offer a variety of gift items Main Office 681-5641 Health Education 871 -1732 • silverjewelry • Crabtree & ' "Evelyn bath products Our NURSES have 184 YEARS of EXPERIENCE! We specialize in Qreei(merchandise • paddle supplies Our PHYSICIAN and 4 NURSE PRACTITIONERS have • newscrapboof^supplies 78 YEARS of EXPERIENCE! For a limited time only ^5HrO off any Greek Highly satisfactory survey ratings for CONFIDENTIALITY, item in the store QUALITY CARE, and COST EFFECTIVENESS! expires MSty 5, 1997 Page 10 — Tuesday, April 8,1997 4CT £k M- Spring Break: the good, the bad and the ugly By Stephen M. Clark back home to work (sorry, folks). wet T-shirt and bikini contests is Betty Johnson, a 19 year old sleep in my car for a couple of Staff Writer Still, with all of these places vis- as well as visiting the number of sophomore. nights because I was afraid I Well it's that time of the year ited, the hot bed for spring break "watering holes" along the strip. "I think I need a vacation to would catch some sort of fatal again, my friends. Spring Quar- this year was, once again, Mike Blackwell, a freshman, recover from the one I just took," rash if I had slept in those nappy ter at good ol' GSU which just Panama City Beach, Fla. The says he had a great time and Johnson said. "I had so much beds." happens to be, for most students following are just some of our cannot wait to go back. fun and was so excited to be down Other students decided to Welcome back to anyway, an extension of spring fellow students' experiences of "We really had a wild and there that I forgot to get some stray away from Panama this break. rest and relaxation." year and head out west. Mark class and back However, Panama wasn't Kochese, a junior, decided to visit The weather is beautiful, the "I THINK I NEED A VACATION TO RECOVER FROM to the grind bars now serve until 1 a.m. and quite so good to everyone. Senior the sights and sounds of Phoe- Well, for those of you who the kids seem to be more preoc- THE ONE I JUST TOOK. I HAD SO MUCH FUN AND Matt Magnuson was enjoying nix, Ariz, where he spent time took an extended Spring Break cupied with working on their tans himself for the first few days with old friends and just relaxed. and just got back yesterday, rather than their Algebra. WAS SO EXCITED TO BE DOWN THERE THAT I until he stumbled upon a little "It was good to get away and classes started last Wednes- cash problem. get some peace and quiet," But enough of the present, FORGOT TO GET SOME REST AND RELAXATION." day. I, for one, was unpre- let's take a quick look back to "My friends and I were driv- Kochese said. "This place (Ari- ing down the strip at about 10 zona) has probably the most pared for the quarter to start. find out from some students what —BETTY JOHNSON, But darn the bad luck, it has, made this year's spring break a mph when I fell out of the back of beautiful scenery I have ever laid GSU STUDENT and it doesn't look so good. memorable one. the car and lost my wallet," eyes on." To begin with, students have This year students apparently. Magnuson said. "The rest of the Overall, everyone seemed to tasted the good life in Panama decided to go to further destina- the ultimate tension breaker. crazy time,"Blackwell said. "The week I had to borrow money." have at least survived the week City and Cocoa Beach. We tions than before. Places like Since Panama seems to be the only problem was that we only Another senior, Chris Vance, away from school. Now it is time have spent mornings sleeping Vail, Colo., Phoenix, Ariz, and place where the majority fled, had one hotel room for about 15 had a not-so-great experience for us to get back into the daily in, days languishing in the sun San Diego, Calif. we'll begin there. It seems as if people so the sleeping arrange- with his hotel. grind of buckling down for classes and nights hanging out with Some people took cruises, oth- many had a wonderful time down ments were mixed up. I spent a "This place should have been and really getting our minds back friends and strangers. Now ers went hiking in the Appala- there by laying out on the beau- lot of time on the floor." called the 'El Desperado' it was into academics. Yeah right. I'll the faculty expects us to get up chians, and for an unlucky few— tiful white beaches, catching the Another one of those 15 people so bad," Vance said. "I had to see you at the pool. at seven, attend classes all day and study all night. What's that all about? Maybe professors aren't m. _■ ■■■■■ ■ ready for class either. This would explain why they feel the need to read us the sylla- bus on the first day of class. I out The learned how to read in the first grade, but I appreciate them George* wasting time. And what about this loan Anne check stuff? You get this big check, you wait in line for hours to cash it but then what happens? You spend most of it on-line on textbooks you will never use and the rest disappears some- @ where. You never know ex- actly how you spent it; you just know it wasn't the way you should have. http// But there is hope. This is spring quarter and most stu- www. dents are only one quarter away from going home for the summer. Unfortunately, this stp.gasou. means working every day and putting up with Mom, Dad and edu various siblings. We just can't win for losing now, can we? EAGLE CINEMA AT THE RUSSELL UNION Now skowing America, This Is Your Wake Up Call! The Attack Is: Mon., April 14, Wed., April 16, & Thu., April 17 5:30pm 8:00pm 5:30pm Thursday, April 24 8-OOpm Show Times: 5:30pm & 8:00pm A GRIPPING STORY Show Times: AN OUTSTANDING CAST. HIGHLY CHARGE!) DRAMA." i M.i-hti TIllAKV \< Monday, May 12, Show Times: Wednesday, May 14 Monday, May 26 & Thursday, May 15 Wednesday, May 28 & Thursday, May 29 Vumt till til NlMlilM. ii linn:MI Till*: I'lKM i ^Audi^e^y ■He.pbu-Ar\ "Film T-ie-S+iva1 Mon.. May 19 ALL SHOW Times START Sabrina AT ¥lOO pm UNLESS Thur.. Mav 22 OTHERWISE NOTEP Breakfast at Tiffany's ADMISSION &1.00 George-Anne Tuesday, April 8,1997 — Page 11 rq Pool Shark racks 'em up in the Union EXCLUSIVELY for F / Y a n f) STAFF PAIN. David Mathews Jack White entertained audiences with his humor and talent in the Union Wednesday. White is a .^<*.v>';-;> ;- world-renowned pool player,and a master trick shot artist who taught a class on pocket billiards later mt.dp[ in the Union Gameroom. His high game run of balls has been 319. Civil War site closes for renovations and along with thawing and The overlook was closed again The Associated Press erosion weakens the structure's in 1976 to replace deteriorating KENNESAW, Ga. — Almost joints. cement in the wall. F' or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, as retirement income, the money you don't send 1 million people gazed out in the The facelift is the third in the "The climate is much harsher we recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs to Washington can work even harder for you. distance over Atlanta from the 31-year history of the overlook, up on the mountain than down are tax-deferred annuities designed to help build What else do SRAs offer? A full range of overlook at Kennesaw Moun- which is 1,800 feet above sea in the valleys," Cissell said. additional assets — money that can help make the investment choices and the financial expertise tain National Park last year. level and affords a spectacular "Things tend not to last as long." This year, the overlook will be view of Atlanta's skyline about This time the repairs will in- difference between living and living well after of TIAA-CREF — America's largest retirement closed during much of the prime 20 miles to the southeast. clude improving drainage to the your working years are over. organization? tourist season for renovations Cissell estimated that 1.3 mil- flagstone floor and repairing the Contributions to your SRAs are deducted To find out more, stop by your benefits office that are to begin in late June lion people visited the park last walls. Repairs will also be made from your salary on a pretax basis, so you pay or give us a call at 1 800 842-2888. We'll show and last for several months. year and that 950,000 of them to the bronze plaque that names less in taxes now. And since earnings on your you how SRAs can lower your taxes. "The major problem with the went up to the overlook, which the 14 Georgians who held the SRAs are also tax deferred until you receive them Do it today —it couldn't hurt. structure is poor drainage," said opened in 1966. rank of general in the Confed- John Cissell, superintendent of Early problems were caused eracy. Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org the park, where troops led by by the rush to meet a deadline The3,000-acre battlefield site Gen. William T. Sherman for opening it, Cissell said. was designated a national park nm battled Confederate forces in "The whole structure was in 1917. Ensuring the future s 1864 as the union's Army of Ten- slipping off the side of the Before that, 60 acres had been for those who shape it. nessee advanced on Atlanta.. mountain because the founda- set aside as a war memorial * Based on assets under management. Cissell said water runs down tion wasn't solid," he said. established by Union veterans GREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CRKF Individual and Institutional Services. Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, from the top of the mountain Repairs were made two years from Illinois who fought in the call 1 800 842-2733, ext. 5509, for a current CRKF prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Date of first use: 2/97. during the winter and spring, after the opening. battle. THINK OF THE SIX WOMEN CLOSEST TO YOU. NOW GUESS WHICH ONE WILL BE RAPED THIS YEAR. JOIN YOUR SISTERS, MOTHERS AND FRIENDS IN LEARNING ABOUT THE VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN. MONDAY, APRIL 14 Clothesline Project 12 Noon Russell Union Rotunda The Clothesline Project is a visual display that bears witness to violence against women. It gives women an opportunity to break the silence by creating shirts that give voice to their personal experiences. The shirts displayed were created by Georgia Southern Students. At the display, individuals can also create a shirt for themselves or a loved one who has been the victim of violence. Techniques to Fight Back: Self-Defense Workshop 2 PM Russell Union Commons Sponsored by the Martial Arts Club This hands-on workshop will provide an opportunity to observe and practice self-defense skills. Survivor Voices 4 PM Russell Union Room 2048 A panel of sexual assault and domestic violence survivors discuss their experiences. Experts in this area also provide information about local assistance and what to do for a friend. Take Back the Night March 8 PM Russell Union Rotunda When 1 in 3 women is a victim of sexual assault, women shouldn't walk alone at night. This event provides an opportunity for GSU & Statesboro women to reclaim the right to walk safely at night by marching in a mass through the campus. Join your sisters at the Russell Union Rotunda to show your support. Candles will be provided for the march. MONDAY, APRIL 21 Katie Koestner: NO-YES 7 PM Russell Union Auditorium Sponsored by CLEC, Residence Life, and the Health Education Office A date-rape survivor and sexual assault prevention advocate, Katie was outraged at the inadequate response to her rape from the College of William and Mary in Virginia. As she tells her own story, her presentation focuses on communication between the sexes, responsibility for one's behavior and respect for one's self and others. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE PROGRAMS, PLEASE CONTACT THE GSU HEALTH EDUCATION OFFICE, A DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES, AT 871-1732. George-Anne EntertainmentTuesday, April 8,1997 The oldest continuously published newspaper in Bulloch County Page 12 Inventing the Abbotts': conservative, passionate and definitely enjoyable up-and-coming actor, but with a the sixteen-year-old in Disney's gimp" in films like "To Die For." voice of Phoenix's character, name about as pleasing as "Billy "Labyrinth." All of the actors are well-cho- which is reminiscent of "Stand Upchuck" he may have some Her sultry nature distin- sen and are complimented by by Me" or "The Wonder Years." trouble breaking through. Phoe- guishes her from Tyler ("That effective performances from the Not only is this element uncre- nix, on the other hand, goes by Thing You Do," "Stealing supporting cast. Will Patton ative and unnecessary, but it is By "Joaquin" now instead of "Leaf," Beauty"), who looks like she's ("Fled," "Copycat") is very intimi- also intrusive, disrupting the apparently to dispel preconcep- suffering from a slight case of dating as the father of the girls, flow of the film. Melanie Weinberg tions born from his "Space Camp" the flu in most scenes. and Kathy Baker ("Jennifer 8," Aside from this minor draw- By Eric Bray Tyler's a perfect match for her "Edward Scissorhands"), as the back, O'Connor delivers a pas- Staff Writer years. He could take pointers from freaky costar Phoenix. His per- mother of the boys, is one of the sionately moving and enjoyable Given the current trends to- film's most powerful assets. movie. Once again he provides a Greetings. Welcome back. I Connelly ("Mullholland Falls," formance is hilarious and touch- ward science-fiction flicks and The only setback is the reflec- film which offers much more than hope all had a wonderful spring "Higher Learning") As the slutty ing, but if he's not careful he'll be movies sporting slick special ef- tive narration of the grown-up a simple "date" movie. vacation. Now it's time to crack Abbott sister, she's a far cry from typecast as "that hair-lipped fects and cutting-edge the whip and take care of some soundtracks, a film set in the business. late fifties about small-town life First, let us get caught up may seem a bit conservative. Women's Awareness Week • April 14-18,1997 with some happenings around "Inventing the Abbotts" is such town. a film, and it may be that the Blind Willie's has a packed best it can hope for is to attract schedule for this quarter. To- viewers looking for a good "date" morrow night The V-Roys will movie. But those who see it might hit the stage, Thursday night be surprised to find that this film It's My Planet! is ladies' night and Friday night is innovative in its own way, go- Mudcat will be appearing with Sponsored By: ing beyond the classic nostalgia a band called Grayscale. of the typical films set in this The Office of Multicultural Programs and The Women's Awareness Week Committee Next week Blind Willie's period. has two of Statsboro's Georgia Southern University Set amongst the romantic favorite's: Wednesday the 16th pursuits between the wealthy The Grapes will be jamming Abbott sisters (played by Liv Monday, April 14 Wednesday, April 16 their tunes and Friday the Tyler, Jennifer Connelly, and 18th Spider Monkey will be in Joanna Going) and the lower- Noon - Russell Union Rotunda Noon - Russell Union 2048 the house with Edith's Wish. class, hormone-driven Holt Clothesline Project, Sponsored by the Health How to Achieve Happiness and Health Kim Spangler, Health and Kinesiology - What are the inner traits of happy and Don't miss out. brothers (Joaquin Phoenix and Education Office and the Counseling and Career Legends and the Woodin healthy people? Are men more happy than women? Does social support, mar- Billy Crudup), "Inventing the Development Center riage, sex, shopping, volunteering, touching, even chocolate make people healthy Nikel will be in full swing as Abbotts" deals with a promiscu- The Clothesline Project is a visual display that bears witness to violence against and happy? Find out. This lecture is loads of fun and research based. well this quarter. women. It gives women an opportunity to break the silence by creating shirts that ity hidden from most films of this give voice to their personal experiences. The shirts were created by Georgia South- 2 pm - Russell Union 2048 The Woodin Nikel will be ern students. At the display, individuals can also create a shirt for themselves or a genre. The Spiritual Journey of Elizabeth Ashbridge host to People Who Must In addition, director Pat loved one who has been a victim of violence. Thursday night, and I am sure Dr. Annette Laing, History - Elizabeth Ashbridge's remarkable life was literally a O'Connor ("Circle of Friends") journey: Born in early, eighteenth-century England, she journeyed as a young Legends will be having the 2 pm - Russell Union Commons gives the film a sense of depth woman first to Ireland, then to America. The nature of her journey was not only Techniques to Fight Back: Self-Defense spatial, however, but also spiritual. This lecture will focus on Ashbridge's spiritual- usual Thursday night dance absent from the fluff of most com- party/meat-market shindig, Workshop, Sponsored by the Martial Arts Club ity, suggest its typicality, and argue that while behavior such as hers was observ- mercial films. able among colonial but don't hold me to that. This hands-on workshop will provide an opportunity for participants to ob- This combined with a strong serve and practice self-defense skills. Americans regardless of Okay, be sure to check out gender, gender nonethe- cast makes for a relatively suc- the Arts and Entertainment less affected the motiva- cessful movie. 4 pm - Russell Union 2048 tions behind Ashbridge's section starting next Thurs- In fact, the cast seems para- Survivor Voices religious choices. day to be kept up to date on A panel of sexual assault doxically adverse to what would what's going on, what went on and domestic violence sur- 4 pm - Russell Union 2048 be expected of most "chick flicks." vivors discuss their experi- and whatfieeds to be going on. Radiant Life: Whereas the female leads are all ences. Experts in this area Any comments or sugges- will also provide information Meditations and quite engaging, Crudup ("Sleep- tions? I gladly acept E-Mail at about local assistance and Visions of ers") delivers his role with such what to do for a friend. stud_pub@gsaix2 .cc.gasou.edu. hatred that he is virtually Hildegard of Until next time, have a great unlikeable, and Phoenix simply 8 pm - Russell Union Rotunda Bingen week and keep on rocking and Jane Hall, Catholic Campus Min- comes off as developmentally Take Back the rolling. ister, Hildegard was a Benedictine delayed and a little creepy. Night, nun born in 1098 who challenged Crudup is supposed to be an Sponsored by popes and rulers of her time. She was a the Health poet, social activist, author, herbalist, and composer. Her mystical visions are used by Education Office many people of all religious backgrounds as a When one in three women is path to integration of self and deeper relationship a victim of sexual assault, it is with God. not wise for women to walk alone at night as women cannot be safe in 10UTHERN AMBASSADOR 7 pm - Russell Union 2048 their own communities. This event provides an oppor- Whatever Happened to Dinner and a Movie? "WAJNTT YOU ! tunity for GSU women to reclaim the right to walk safely at night by marching in mass through the campus. Join your sisters at the Russell : Dating Rules for the 90s Union Rotunda to show your support. Candles will be provided. Theresa Beebe, Activities Coordinator, Russell Union, moderator - Are there rules for dating? Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider, authors of the book, The Rules, If you are serious about getting involved in school, we have an excellent think so! The Rules are a simple set of dos and don'ts that are guaranteed to lead Tuesday, April 15 you to a healthy, committed relationship. A panel of GSU students will talk can- opportunity for you. The Office of Admissions is looking for energetic, didly about The Rules and discuss dating in the 90's. 7:30 am - Russell Union Ballroom C enthusiastic, outgoing people who have a 2.3 or better and LOVE GSU! Research Breakfast Intra-Gender Harassment: The Evolution of a Controversial Theory of Sexual Ha- Thursday, April 17 rassment, Sponsored by the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Noon - Russell Union 2048 SOUTHERN AMBASSADORS volunteer time and effort by way of campus tours Dr. Harry Wright and Dr. Lynda Hamilton, College of Business Administration - In the last decade, the elimination of sexual harassment as a form of sex-based dis- I'm Not Perfect But... Parts of Me Are Excellent! Dr. Diane Hamilton, Health and Kinesiology and Sara Oswalt, Health Education crimination in the workplace has increased as a major priority for employers. For for special groups, high school fairs, GSU recruitment receptions, hosting Open Office - Isn't it. peculiar that we recognize self-esteem as a critical factor for suc- almost three decades, a multitude of cases fleshed out the parameters of sexual cess in life? Yet, most women lack the skills necessary for improving this quality. discrimination where the victim was of one sex, and the harasser of the opposites House, and much more. Strategies to aid women in enhancing their self-esteem will be provided in a hands- sex. The courts have protected women from retaliatory harassment for refusing a on workshop. supervisor's demands for sex, then extended protection to male employees from similar harassment by female supervisors. However, the federal courts continue to be confronted with and to struggle with a specific type of workplace discrimination: 2 pm - Russell Union 2048 If this organization sounds exciting, pick up your application at the Admissions same gender harassment. I'm Not Barbie , Dr. Melanie McClellan, Associate Vice President for Student Affairs - We are con- Reservations are required by April 10 (681-5409). in Rosenwald immediately Application deadline is Friday, April 18. Please stantly barraged with media images of how we should look and what we should weigh. This program examines those messages, how they affect our lives, and call Leigh Ames at 681-5532 if you have any questions,,. Noon - Russell Union 2048 how we can cope. This focus will be on girls and women, but will briefly highlight Living with the Family Leave Act information about body image issues of men. Dr. Delores Liston, Dr. Marlynn Griffin, Curriculum, Foundations, and Research and Dr. Jeanette Hecker, Foreign Languages - In this discussion, case studies will 4 pm - Russell Union 2048 be utilized to demonstrate how policies related to family leave at institutions of Rearing Autonomous Girls higher education in the United States affect the lived experiences of women faculty Dr. Margaret Lloyd, Psychology - This program is designed to assist and guide Spring Shape Up! members. The program will examine the economic and professional impacts leave parents in the difficult task of raising children. The goal of parenting is to aid chil- policies have on the lives of mothers and mothers-to-be. For example, at a time dren in becoming adults who can make decisions about who they are and how At Diet Center you can lose pounds and when family expenses are increasing, the income of many families decreases due they can best pursue their goals. inches in all the right places. to unpaid maternity leave policies. In addition, tenure time lines at most institutions Unlike other diet, research shows 92% of are not conducive to childbearing. 7 pm - Art Gallery 303, Foy the weight lost on the Diet Center program is I Really Like the Woman I 've Become: A excess fat, not water or muscle. 2 pm - Russell Union 2048 So for safe, effective weight loss, call Diet The Equality of Women and Men from a Spiritual Celebration of Womanhood! Perspective Share your favorite piece of poetry, prose, art or music and discuss current issues Center. It's the best diet program in these over sparkling grape juice and cheese as we celebrate womanhood. This event is Dr. Dan Rea, Curriculum, Foundations, and Research and Barbara Rudolph, Gradu- parts. open to everyone. ate Nursing Student - This presentation will discuss the equality of men and women from the spiritual perspective of the Baha'i Faith. According to the Baha'i teach- ings, women and men are like two wings of a bird. One without the help of the other spiritually cripples the advancement of humanity. The full participation of both is Friday, April 18 necessary for peace in both the family and the world. Noon - Russell Union 2048 4 pm - Russell Union 2048 Divided Sisters Women in Business Stephanie Ray, Associate Dean and Director of Diversity Issues, Georgia Institute Center This program will highlight successful women in business in the Statesboro com- of Technology - Research indicates that few women are close friends with a woman The weight-loss professionals. munity. Panelists scheduled to appear are Andrea Re (Re Realty), Angela Gallow of another racial background. This program will look at issues that unite and divide (TNT), Debbie Gleason (Technical Writer), Helen Cannon (Georgia's Bed and Break- Black and White women, from interracial sex and marriage to adolescent peer Free Consultation fast) and Anne Moore (Attorney at Law). pressure, from cultural miscommunication to competition in the workplace. 7 pm - Russell Union - 2048 50% Off In compliance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, GSU will honor reasonable The Return of Star Wars: The Trilogy requests for program accommodations. Please direct requests to Wayne Akins at 1 st Week (912)681-5259 (voice) or (912)681-0666 (TDD). with any programs 408 South Zetterower Ave. Reconsidered of 4 or more weeks Zisca Burton and Sheri Divers, English and Philosophy - Due to the recent remas- Statesboro tering and re-release of the Star Wars Trilogy, these films have been enjoying a Exp. 4/30/97 489-8377 renewed interest. Given this state of analysis of these three films, the presenters will critically analyze issues of race, gender and sexuality. A variety of programs to chose from -one will fit your budget. We want to help you lose weight. ■B ^^m I_H George-Anne Tuesday, April 8,1997 — Page 13 mrrasr .. .. * ■■■.;.■■■..■■ ■ ■ ■.. . :.■■■ New Japanese restaurant, Hachi, is a typical strip-mall establishment with typical food at a typical price By Jennifer Stokes There are appetizing pic- mine had the beef sticks which gets, but they were good. I didn't notice any desserts chef all dressed up to deep-fry Staff Writer tures on the lighted menu right off, but the combo was beef lumps. Interior decor was nothing to This week's restaurant review board over the counter in case enough to fill me up. is the newest thing to hit you don't recognize the names My salad was a little on speak of. Being a new place, of course Statesboro — Hachi. of the food. the day-old side, but I will Hachi just opened a few weeks Once you place your order, excuse that because we did the paint was all fresh and the ago and is located in College the server scoops your food onto walk in 20 minutes before chairs and tables were new. Plaza, behind Wendy's and the a plate from the chafing table. closing. There's not too much up on x the walls for decoration, though. First Bulloch Bank. It looks kind of like Lakeside The chef sat with who I I was just a little surprised Cafe. assumed was his family at I don't know if Hachi is a chain, when I walked in because I The menu is rather limited, the table along the wall. but there was a picture on the thought Hachi was a sit-down with only four main entree ^ He had on the white chefs wall of another chef-hatted man. restaurant that would take up choices. coat, the tall hat, and he There is also a T-shirt with the whole corner where the The entrees come with veg- nw«* looked like he was just kill- their logo on the front that you record store and the stinky pet etables and rice and items such ing time when we came in. can buy. Overall, you get your money's shop used to be. as teriyaki chicken. However, when my friend or- That's what I get for thinking. Strangely enough, the kids' dered the beef sticks, the worth in food. The restaurant is in the record meals are the same only with- server had to make the chef The servers that were work- shop part; the stinky pet shop out the veggies — now how did aware. ing when I was there were will soon be a phone service store. that happen? He went into the kitchen, friendly and smiling. The soul Anyway, as soon as I walked For an extra charge, you opened one of those giant music being piped in didn't ex- in I realized it was not "full ser- can add a salad and a drink to freezers, took out a bag of actly go with the theme, but it vice." make a combo meal. weren't really sticks; they were You also have your choice of frozen beef chunks and dropped wasn't too loud. You walk up to the counter I had the teriyaki chicken, and more like cubes. They were the white rice or fried rice; both are them in the deep fryer. Hachi is pretty much your run- and the server takes your order. it was pretty good. A friend of bovine brother of chicken nug- equally good. Now, there's a world-class of-the-mill strip-mall restaurant. Check-out The George-Anne, m res SCHEDULE ;FOI RSI>RIN ClMV w 17 • ^HHIalaV ^a^ai *■■■) -^ ___» 91.9W W *M 681-f S«2_~- -^_~- EC ^v SUPPORT GSU'S STUDENT RADIO STATION Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Time Brad Jonathan Jill R. Randy Tush Karamel Dolawhite 3-7 a^n 3-7 a.m. Punk/SKA Variety New Box Classics Metal/Hard Rap/R&B Hip-Hop/R&B 7-9 ajn. Mathew Ashley Angle David Doug Crazy Lee Demetrius Tonia 7-9 Variety AltemA/ariety Progressive Alt/SKA Progressive R&B Gospel 9-11 a.m. Melinda Shana & Hilary Raj Bob Jeff Brian Tonia 9-11 Techno Various Suicide Music Celtic/New Variety Jazz/Blues Gospel 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Adam Circe Isaac Piper from hell Joey Tommy Rev. Joker 11 B.-1 Variety Etc. Progressive Celtic/New Variety Variety^ Jazz/Variety 1-3 p.m. Austin 'Tex* Space Cadet Pure Leather Scott Strange Lisa Thorn Katdaady 1-3 Variety Assorted Goodness Luscious Music Underground Pick a groove Hadeshangover 70's Music 3-5 p.m. Mark Ben M. Rudy's Revenge Brian & Jason G rove r& Gator Peter Keta & Mike 3-5 British Progressive Punk/Ska Hard Stuff SKA & Alt New Box Hip-Hop 5-7 p.m. Cpt. Groovy Ben A. SGA 5-5:45,CRI 5:45- Tim Robert Annie Stoie Nocturnal Kotlage 5-7 Old Wave Variety 6:15, Sports 6:15-7 European Blues/Jazz Progressive H ip-H op/J azz 7-9 p.m. Bo Gabe Spaz Tracey Jody Joseph Bobby Specialist 7-9 On-line @ Progressive Kill the Dead GA Music/New New Box Blues Funk Reg qae/Da n ce p.m. 9-11 pjn. Spider Tomato Girl Scott Ryno Strawberry Girt Exoduss Kalimba 9-11 Hip-Hop Variety Jazz/Blues New Box Progressive House/Dance Old School 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Dakeya Gina Notorious Cliff Ed Jake Shad Roc Ken 11 p.-l Hip-Hop Goth -n- Roll East Coast Jazz/Classical Remixes Hip-Hop Urban Contem 1-3 a.m. Nolege Mary Beth & Meredith Madison&Nick Cole Katie Brian Amy 1-3 http: // Hip-Hop Variety Industrial Variety New Box B-Side Hip-Hop Pro o res s ive Box 8016, Satesboro, GA 30460 - Web Site: http://www.cs.gasou.edu/wvgs www.stp.gasou.edu Office telephone #: 681 - 0877 - Fax: 871 * 1357 AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN CONTRIBUTIONS TO INSTRUCTION The Award for Excellence in Contributions to Instruction recognizes excellence in classroom teaching, continuing professional devel- opment, and contributions to the overall instructional process and institutional goals. If you are interested in nominating one of your instructors for this Award, please fill out the following form, and drop it into an intracampus mail box, to Faculty Development and Welfare Committee, P. 0. Box 8015, or Jrop by the Academic Affairs Building, Room 1106 no later than April 15, 1997. Name of Nominee: _ Department: P. 0. Box: I nominate the above-named individual for the Award for Excellence in Contributions to instruction for the following reasons: IrS ■ ■,: ' ';';' r':::"'i:iS:;:JS'- "" : ..:■::■: ' ■■ ..,!! ": ": ■■.■■ - _ . __ _. . ■ « ,...^|:;i;:vi;„..M.;.„,....-^ ■V -.■;;■. :■ I.: 3Sfe.*$ ':i;;;:' S!"g»" Name of Nominator: P. O. Box of Nominator: Academic Status: If faculty, state department affiliation: If student, state class(es) you had with Nominee:. Academic Affairs hscarter@GaSoil. edu Vice President's Office Landrum Center Box 8022 912/681-5258 Fax: 912/681-5279 E-mail: [email protected] Georgia Southern University lvantassell@GaSoil. edu Statesboro, GA 30460 ^HBBH^^H ^^HB I^^^^MHH ■i Page 14 — Tuesday, April 8,1997 George-Anne map;,1*: Appearing Exclusively in The George-Anne Donuts and Baked Goods Made Fresh Everyday! i STATESBORO MALL 9{gw Open! NOW PLAYING: 455 S. Main, Hwy. 301 S. Ipaylight Gourmet Sandw idles Fresh Made Breads, Salads, ,- 1 Block from GSU Soups, Top Quality Meats, Hours M-F 5am-9pm Desserts & Coffees-Regular. Sat. 5am-3pm Expresso & Flavor "Devil's Own" Sun 7am-12pm Serving 11:00 am to 9:00 pm All Show times 7:00pm & 9:45pm kxr Phone And Fax Orders Welcome - 764-9536 TRY THESE SPECIAL APRIL ON CLASSIC SONIC MEALS. BIG COMBOS AND LOW PRICES APRIL SPECIALS DRIVE-IN 322 South Main (F) • Bacon Cheeseburger %J-KJN<££V \AO\M\S€> •everything yew'r* hungry for— DRIVE"™U •Tater Tots PIZZA & SUBS Offers Not Good With Any Other Coupons or Offers (A) • Deluxe Sonic Burger . (G) •ShakesWifhAny THE BIG DEAL BLOCKBUSTER DEAL • Large French Fries Purchase After 5 pm Big 1 Medium 1 Large Pizza • Large 32 oz. Soft Drink 10 Slices $4.99 Cheese and two toppings (B) •Ex-Long Chili Cheese Com (D) »Breaded Chick-Filet Sandwich Bigger - 2 Medium •Large French Fries •Large French Fries -3 20 Slices $8.99 •Large 32 oz. Soft Drink •Large 32 oz. Soft Drink A Biggest - 3 Medium $8.99 607 Brannen St. 30 Slices $11.99 (C) • Country Fried Steak Sandwic (E) 'Double Meat Double Cheesebu Free Delivery • Large French Fries •Large French Fries 764-6565 Delivery Extra •Large 32 oz. Soft Drink •Large 32 oz. Soft Drink Plus tax'Limited Delivery Area«Limited time only ***A**A*******AA***fiA****AkAA**Ak******m***m****Afi*< Do You Know Those Unpronounceable Dishes? Neither Do We, ■c Nothing Fancy. Just Good Food. The world's best wings, rotisserie chicken, soup, salads, *76e 1Rfrc6ca> 'i¥on&e c sandwiches & burgers 120 Lanier Drive., Statesboro, GA Tuesday: Pool Tournament (1/4 mi from GSU's Paulson Stadium) 681-3030 Mon-Sat ll:30am-12am • Sun. ll:30am-10pm Wednesday: Mechanical Bull Nightly Entertainment -c Thur: Bryder Shade Mon: 12 oz Ribeye with 3 sides only $8.95 $1 Cover/$1 Longnecks Fri: Kermit Bob Tues: Bash Night: All You Can Eat Wings Sat: The Drunks 6-10 p.m. $7.95 | Thursday: Ladies Night /$.75 Pitchers til 10pm Sun: $.25 Wings until 5pm Wed: Karoke For Details Call: 681-9000«Located 301 South Monday - Friday $3.50 pitchers ami .25 win^ i 3p.m.-5p.m. »¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥' Southern Sports $ar& Grill 10%. °h. Discount for Students BREAKFAST 6-10AM w/ Valid ID & MONDAY - 6AT, Named by the Atlanta Constitutions as A * 0 f DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS11-2:30PM %-* N* THE BEST BARBECUE IN GEORGIA ' * * HOME COOKED LUNCH SPECIALS1 MEAT, \ Variety's Barbecue 2 VEGGIES & BISCUIT Downtown 2 Locations to Serve you: Statesboro Mall $475 22 West Vine St Breakfast, Lunch % :,....'"■■■■ ?S Specializing in & Dinner 631-1439 Barbecue OKING Maturing a full menu CRUISE AND LAND TOUR 01 •Announcements Guitar: Fender '72. Reissue, natural HOUSE FOR RENT Female nonsmoker ASAP to live in four Bike graduation sale. 3 months old, ladies EMPLOYMENT - industy offers travel finish. $300. Call 681-3635. -Available Sept. 1, 1997 style, clean, colorful and pretty. Must sell (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean), incomparable bedroom house next year. Call Kelly or AD PLACEMENT (For Commercial -3 bedrooms Tara at 688-2158. for best offer. Call 681-3265. Enterprises) ~ Classified ads in the George- benefits, & good pay. Find out how to starl -Only 1/4 mile from campus FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO Racing bike for sale. $150. Original French Anne cost 20? per word with a $4 minimum the application process now ! Cruise 17»Pets& Supplies -Washer/Dryer SHARE 3BDR DUPLEX. $165/MO PUS 1/3 Peugeot, all new parts...688-2189. per insertion. Please add $1 per ad for Employment Services provides the answers. CALL 912-234-6227 mailing and handling for tearsheet service. Call 800-276-4948 Ext. C53947 (We are a Free 6 1/2 month old charpe' puppy. UTILITIES. CALL MELISSA AT 681-9467 Female, has had 2nd set of shots. Flea Houses available Sept. 1st. Apartments AVAILABLE NOW! The customer is responsible for proofing the research and publishing company). dipped, not spayed. Call 681-8880. available now and Sept. 764-6076. 23»Stereo & Sound ad immediately upon publication. Pre- INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT-Teach M/F roommate needed for 2 1/2 year old Looking for a 2-3 bedroom house on or near payment with your ad is appreciated. Call basic conversational English abroad ! Get M's Pet Center is going out of business. 25- mobile home. Own bed and bath plus a 8 inch woofers Bostwick, pair, never campus starting June or July through 97-98 681-5418 for more information. The George- the inside edge for finding work in Japan, 50% sale starts now. Located in Winn Dixie spare room. Free water. $212.50/month installed, still in boxes, bought January. school year. Call Allison at 764-4738 and Anne reserves the right to refuse any Taiwan, and S.Korea. For more Shopping Center. Everything must go. plus 1/2 of utilities. Great deaj - 681-7122. Sell for $120 OBO. 871-7361. Ask for Jamie leave a message. Must allow pets! advertisement. information: (206) 971-3570 ext. N53946 or leave message. (We are a research and publishing Looking for someone to take over my lease AD PLACEMENT (For Students, Faculty & Pitbull Puppies for sale. Come with cage. M/F roommate needed starting Fall Qtr 97. company). and/or for summer at Willow Bend. Nc Staff) - The George-Anne publishes ads foi Very cute. Need a home. Call 681-2011 and Rent $170 plus 1/5 utilities. Will have own roommate problems, two other people in a 27»Wanted students, faculty and staff which are non- Need some quick easy money to get through ask for Alex or Gary. room, share bath. Call anytime 681-6747 commercial in nature. Submit your ads, 25 the quarter? Set your own hours and have 4 bedroom. Ask for Peterat 681-7486. PUPPY NEEDS HOME ask for Jill or Melanie. Wanted: strobe light in good condition. Call words or less, either in person at Room 223 unlimited earnings. Join Avon. Call Need female to sublease summer quarter. 5 month old golden retriever/yellow lab, One female roommate needed for 97-98 if you have one - 489-4209. Williams Center during normal business Melissa Disney at 587-2042. Players Club townhouse. Private large well trained, has all necessary shots, school year. Park Place, 2 bedroom, 2 full hours (9am to 4pm), or via mail at Landrum bedroom and bath. Furniture available ii Willing to pay for someone's ticket to friendly animal, needs good home. Free baths, $250/month plus 1/2 ofutilities. Box 8001. Please do not attempt to place needed. Rent is negotiable. Call Zeina at Marilyn Manson on the 13th. Call Peter at with good home. Call Sonny at 681-8237. Nonsmoker, quiet, tidy but not a neat freak! free ads via telephone — at these prices we 12«Lost& Found 681-7486. 871-6433. Call 681-2461. don't take dictation. Keys lost in George-Anne office on Wed. Need male or female to take over lease at Roommate summer quarter, 1/4-utilities, All free student and faculty ads to be run in April 2 around 3 pm. Reward if found, very 19»Rentals& Real Estate Seasons Apt. ASAP. 2 baths, 2 BR, big spacious own bedroom, w/d, pool, the George-Anne must have a Name and important. Call 681-7122 anytime or leave kitchen and big size washer and dryer. townehouse in Hawthorne. Rent negotiable. Landrum Box number. If it does not have 3bedroom house with one room available. a message. Please call Felecia 871-6124. Females need apply, call 871-4116 leave both, it will not be printed. $175/month plus 1/3 of utilities. W/D, call Need someone to sublease at Campus message. Lost: calico kitten near stadium walk area Aaron or Justin at 764-9458 for details. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS !!! Courtyard for Summer Qtr. Sublease before spring break. Missed greatly. Please Located on N. College St. GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AID call Kim at 871-7471. before April 1 and receiver June free! Call AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS !!! NO Apartment available for sublease 681-4611 for more info. 21'Services REPAYMENTS, EVER !!! $$$CASH FOR Missing Female Chocolate Lab. Was not immediately. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, free cable Need someone to take over lease at Season's FREE wearing collar. Answers to Shelby. and HBO. Close to campus. $270/mo, COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID- Student COLLEGE $$$. FOR INFO: 1-800-400- Apts. 2 bedroom, 2 bath big size washer/ 0209. Generous Reward OFFERED. Call Scoot at deposit is negotiable. Call 489-5459 or 489- Financial Services profiles over 200,000+ 681-4621. 4852. dryer. Big kitchen. Rent is $257.50. individual scholarships, grants, loans, and ATTENTION: The George-Anne screens all Please call Felicia at 871-6124. fellowships-from private and government classified ads prior to publication. The Statesboro High School class ring near the Apartment available now and Sept. Need to sublease my apt now. Great funding sources. A MUST FOR ANYONE newspaper strives to accept ads for Carroll Building. Please call to identify 681- Utilities furnished. 764-6076. location, low utilities, doesn't smell funny. SEEKING FREE MONEY FOR COLLEGE legitimate products & services only. 5648. Available now! Spring & Summer Qte. Call Jake at 681-9829. ! 1-800-263-6495 Ext.F53947 (We are a Students are urged to exercise caution Furnished 1 bedroom apt in Eagle Villa Rent now! $200/month. Park Place Apts. research and publishing company). when replying to ads, particularly those ^•Miscellaneous for Sale Suites. Rent $265 spring qtr. Deposit $150. which ask for money or a credit card Call 681-9940. Own room and bath, W/D. Available Spring Need something typed and spell checked on number in advance of delivery of products and Summer^ CaM Angela_at 871-6379. the computer? Must be legible and in order. 14 inch VGA monitor for sale $75 OBO. or services. Students are also urged to Bedroom open in house on North College $1.00/per double spaced page. Call or leave Also system 286 selling for spare parts, can Sublease for summer at Campus Courtyard. report to the newspaper (at 681-5418) any Street with two other responsible guys for message, Renee' 871-3918. be upgraded to a 486 with a new Female nonsmoker. Call 681-1407. Price suspicious offers they might see in the Spring and/or Summer Quarter. $175 plus motherboard, $20, keyboard included. Call negotiable. Personalized cards, signs, banners, and classifieds. Remember, if an offer seems too 1/3 utilities. Call 764-9458. 688-2768 ask for Don Sublease: 1BDR, 1BATH apt. Free cable & letterhead made on Print Shop. Cards/ good to be true, it probably is. Desperately need someone to sublease for Signs, $0.50/per page. Banners/Letterhead. Beer Meister with keg. Keeps keg cold with HBO. Close to campus. $270/mth plus $100 Attn Dancers ! Southern Dance Company Spring and Summer in Park Place. Own $0.25/per page. Call or leave message - tap coming out the top. Keeps keg from ever deposit. Great deal! Call 871-6527. Serious Classified Ads will be holding auditions April 8-10 and 15- room and bathroom. Washer/Dryer. Keep Renee' 871-3918. getting flat. Excellent for parties. Call inquiries only. 17 from 4-6 pm at the College Plaza Dance deposit. Very clean. Great roommate. Call Bryan 489-6185. Typing...Lesson plans, units, term papers, 25 words or less annex behind Wendy's for more information Kristi at 681-8117. Townhouse sublease now ~ own bedroom and bath -- spacious living room, dining resume, etc. GSU secretary. Overnight contact Aletha Yoho at 871-7585. Biology 152 lab goggles for eyeglass wearers Desperately need someone to sublease for room, kitchen and patio, next to pool. Quiet. guaranteed. Call Brenda at 489-3364. Students & Faculty for sale. Used once, don't pay $11 at the summer quarter in Park Place. 2 bedroom. university store, I'll sell them for $5. Call $288/mo, 1/2 utilities. Call and leave If you wish to purchase pictures that have 2 bathroom, washer/dryer. No deposit Renee' at 871-3918 message 681-3218. been published in the George-Anne, please required. Call Elizabeth at 681-2875 22»Sports & Stuff Two bedroom, two bathroom available for contact Mike Spilker, chief photographer at Brand new carpet for sale 91/2x61/2. Very Duplex - 2bdr/lbath, w/d hookup available. Spring. Washer/Dryer. Park Place. Very 681-5246 or stop by the George Anne office nice color, only $35 call 688-2189 will Summer or fall, year lease. Call 681-1252. 95 Trek 800 sport like new. $175 call 681- in room 223 of the Williams Center. deliver. clean. Keep deposit. Call Kristi or Kelli at 2395 and leave message. 681-8117. Scuba club: first meeting will be April 9 at For sale BA-35 business calculator only Duplex 3 bdr/3 bath, w/d included. 7 pm in the union room 2072. Everyone used one quarter. $30. 871-7397 after 2 Available immediately. 681-1252. 20Roommates welcome, call Christine at 764-3038. pm ask for Jason. Female needed ASAP to sublease Spring The "Dating Game" a six week seminar on FOR SALE: 386 computer bought in 1992, and Summer quarter. Players Club. 1/2 Available spring and summer: need men, women, dating and marriage. Monday upgraded in 1994 and Panasonic Printer. bedroom townhouse. $161.25 plus 1/4 roommate only $150 per month + 1/2 nights at 8:15 in Union Rm 2054 starting Total $425. Also, voit gravity rider, $25. utilities. Call 871-7902 and ask for utilities. If interested call Ken at 764-8719. April 14. Call Robin at 489-4781. Stephanie. For sale: Baseball cards - Kirby Puckett, Female roommate needed to sublease for Dwight Gooden, Darryl Strawverry, Felix Spring or Summer Quarter. ASAP. 2 bdr; 03*Autos for Sale Jose, Andy Benes, Ken Hill, Jimmy Key. 2bath plus pay 1/2 utlilities. Includes Alan Trammell, Eric Davis. Call Renee' at washer and dryer. Call 871-3126. 93 Dodge Shadow ES, V-6, WHite, Runs 871-3918. perfectly but lots of miles. $4325. Please GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies S. Mrs. Grace 2) call 912-369-5337. For sale: NFS 151 Intro to Food sciences on $1. Delinquent tax, repo's, REO's. Your lab book. Only $5 must have for the class - area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 ext H-7828 i Psychic Palm ^ ~ Hot Car! 1986 Mercury Cougar. V6 and call 489-4209. for current listings. _^ and Card Reader ^ fully loaded. Needs one tire. Rag Top. Bumpin Rod. Call Paul at 681-2853. For sale: $100 roundtrip bus ticket to New Great deal! Sublease Park Place apartment Solves Alt I'robtems ^ $1,500. OBO. York city. Also goes to Montreal. Please for spring and/or summer for only $200/ Of Life call 681-3110 for more info. month (reg. $262.50) and 1/2 bills. Great Reveals Past • Lxplttins I*rcsent * Forsees Future Need a Car? 1987 Buick Skylark for only roommate, .own bathroom, W/D. Call Stadium Club $500. Call Casey at 764-3360. Rock Shox Bicycle shock for sale. Quadra Kristen at 871-6379. SPECIAL $io.°° READING 21R Long Travel almost new. $150. Call SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Nathan at 688-2204. | Cadillacs, Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes. Alsc -Ar 912-871-4487 * Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-800- Sony Playstation. Three games. Twc 1113 Hwy. 301S., Statesboro, GA APARTMENTS 218-9000 ext A-7828 for current listings. memory cards. $300. Call 681-3635. •< (accross from Ogeechee Tech) >T • Individual Thermostats • On Sit Three lawn, pool, or beach chairs, hourglass, three positions. $30.00 each, 3 in Bedroom • Built i for $75.00. Office chair, arms, swiveled,4 • Single Story Design . FuU , 04»Auto Parts, Repair wheels $50.00. Ladies dresses sizes 14-16. Call 681-1803. • Energy Efficient . R ' Repair not replace. Get your cracked cai windshield fixed. Many types can be Wanna sell your books? Need • On Site Laundry i repaired starting at only $20. Call Brad at communication theory, health, principles ol assista 489-1425 leave message. advertising, documentary film. Call JOBS!!! Beveraly 489-8522. Stadium Club Apartments are located in a convient yet p 05*Business Opportunities mile from the GSU campus area. These 4 bedroom 2 bat! 14»Motorcycles JOBS!!! living room for entertaining. We offer individaul and flex $1000's POSSIBLE Reading Books. Parl Time. At Home. Toll free 1-800-218-900C Motorcycle helmet for sale.. Almost new, Club and see why we are the apartment community that [ ext R-7828 for current listings. original price $140, will sell for $60. Call JOBS!!! 688-2189. collgiate atmosphere. ri $1000s POSSIBLE TYPING. Part Time. A1 210 Lanier 0 Home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 ext T-7828 Statesboro, Ceo for current listings. 15'Musical Alto saxaphone for sale. Excellent (912) 09*Furniture & Appliances condition. Likejiew^Call 489-8766. Bedroom suit for sale. Will take best offer Drummer needed to complete three piece TELEMARKETERS WANTED Call Chris or Lisa aT764--4745^ original band...Gigs coming up within the Black vinyl sofa and loveseat, dresser anc month. Flexible schedule and Full or Part Time night tables. Call Lynn 764-4515^ professionalism is a must...Please call Tyke anytime at 489-5701. Like new - royal blue traditional style soft Great Pay + Bonuses and chair. 852-5278. Sofa Bed, great for any apartment. Only G»in„,lt Cent,, Gowrnm.nl I, Mow A,„.plin, Application. To Fil No Experience Necessary $75. Graduating soon and need to sell. Seoonol Portion, In V.rioo, Summer Proqmm, OfUJ D,| TL, Commonihj Stm.„ D.-parW. nl—rmlion Divhion. Call Jason at 871-7131. IIFfGUAl-LS Lil^ucrJ o, WSI «rtiUlir.„r,qoir..,l-First AiJ/CPR Iraininq priUcJ. &.U.J from ,$5.50 nr DOO Free uniform*. 11 «Help Wanted American Ped Cross Lifequora1 Traininti Classes lo Bo Touqnl Al Mountain Purl Pod. (CU for upcomio,, Jot.,) $1500 weekly potential mailing oui Laij cump Prcqram Supvs. - Counselor II - Counselor I FREEDOM PUBLICATIONS circulars. No experience required. Begir Person will, special skills in Arls & Crafls, Music, I n. al.r, now^ For info call 301-429-1326. Outdoor Aclivilios onJ Alnlelics ore encouroqed lo applu, Some 520 W. Parrish St., Suite B ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- jot, will worl will, al-risl. Urn U, .jooln, pnu,ical & .molioool Fishing Industry. Details on how to find e Jisotililies. For Inrse positions, Iroininq/exp in worfinq in o CALL 764-4688 high-paying job with excellent benefits IneraiKolic en.fronm.nl preUeJ. From $5.00 hi> DOQ. (transportation + room & board). For mon Applij lo C^winnelf Gcuntu Human Resources, 75 information: 1-800-276-0654 Ext. A5391r, 5:00 - 8:00 PM DAILy Lanqlei) Ur., Lawrenceville, GA or call fcr applicalion (We are a research & publishing company). (770)822-7915. EOE. ys"^^-g3333agg^^ CAMP CONCHARTY GIRL SCOUT CAMP ON BEAUTIFUL PINE MOUNTAIN. GEORGIA IS NOW HIRING FOR Thursday: People Who Must THE SUMMER OF 1997 Friday: The On Tab Band POSITIONS AVAILABLE INCLUDE: CAMP DIRECTOR Saturday: J Chronicle PROGRAM DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER WATERFRONT DIRECTOR $1 16oz. Budlight All Nite All the Time WATERFRONT STAFF (WSI's and Lifeguards) UNIT LEADERS For Delivery: 871- 3900 UNIT COUNSELORS NATURE, SPORTS, CRAFTS, HORSING AND THEATER SPECIALISTS ATTENTION LIFEGUARDS! CONTACT: BE A USA GUARD! CONCHARTY COUNCIL OF GIRL SCOUTS. INC. USA Pools is looking for highly motivated persons to be lifeguards! Certification is 1344- 13TH AVENUE COLUMBUS, GA 31901 available. Atlanta's hottest pool management company, excellent pay, exciting awards PHONE: (706)327-2646 programs. If you like to work outdoors, call USA Pools at (770) 248-1USA. Page 16 — Tuesday, April 8,1997 George-Anne Miller and Murphy clash over tough DUI bill Former president of Spelman College dies By Dick Pettys years." But for a while, that fell apart The Associated Press sination. campus, including a student cen- The Associated Press Miller, 65, and Murphy, 73, this year. ATLANTA — Funeral ser- When Manley came to ter named in his honor. ATLANTA— Like two old have been together for so long on The initial sparks flew when vices were held at Spelman Col- Spelman in 1953, there were Since his retirement from bulls itching for another bone- Georgia's political scene that Miller concluded House leaders lege for Albert E. Manley, who 453 students. academia, Manley and his wife jarring clash, Gov. Zell Miller their careers seem intertwined. were attempting to water down was president of the predomi- had lived in Washington. and House Speaker Tom Murphy For 16 years, Miller led the his anti-DUI bill. He went on the nantly black women's school for MANLEY, 89, DIED Mrs. Manley, a 1955 graduate locked horns spectacularly dur- state Senate as lieutenant gov- attack, declaring that Murphy 22 years and the husband of of Spelman, is one of three ing the just-ended Georgia legis- ernor while Murphy presided and his top lieutenants "have Acting U.S. Surgeon General AT HIS RESIDENCE AT finalists to replace current lative session, and Miller over the House. used their positions and vast in- school president Johnnetta Cole, Audrey Forbes Manley. MONTEGO BAY, emerged the winner. They clashed repeatedly over fluence to kill this legislation in Manley, 89, died at his resi- who is stepping down in June. In a fresh demonstration of so many issues that the battle the past, and they are set to do it dence at Montego Bay, Jamaica. JAMAICA. The other finalists are B his determination to avoid being again this year." During the 1960s, Manley, former Energy Secretary Hazel labeled a "lame-duck" governor "IT'S BEEN KIND OF A Murphy eventually gave Spelman's first male and first By his retirement in 1976, O'Leary and UCLA Vice Chan- in his next-to-last year, Miller Miller a tough DUI bill, then black president, faced student enrollment had grown to 1,200, cellor Claudia Mitchell-Kernan. pulled out an impressive victory, TEMPESTUOUS retaliated most of the session by demonstrations and experi- with students drawn from 38 In addition to his wife, trying to gut many of the winning approval of a DUI pack- RELATIONSHIP OVER enced the aftershock of the Rev. states and 14 foreign countries. Manley's survivors include a sis- age House leaders initially op- governor's other bills. Miller Martin Luther King Jr.'s assas- Five buildings were added to the ter, Florence Manley. posed and of a welfare reform THE YEARS." struck back with more scathing plan they tried to alter. public statements. Outwardly, Murphy was left often seemed intensely per- When the House, for instance, SF looking more vulnerable than sonal. weakened Miller's bill allowing ever in a House increasingly torn Some thought that was be- the state to seize assets of those by partisan strife and likely to cause they were too much alike. suspected of Medicaid fraud, &(?" Film FestM become more so next year when "I think they're very, very Miller issued a statement accus- legislative elections will be just a similar in their temperament, ing House leaders of "siding with few months away. in their passion, in their belief thieves." ^^Russa-LUmo-l But in the strange ways of that they are right," said Senate Later, Murphy personally cast politics, Murphy's losing fight President Pro Tem Sonny Per- the deciding vote which sent over welfare reform may have due, D-Bonaire. "I think they Miller's domestic violence bill, helped him hold together the both have a deep conviction and imposing tougher penalties for tenuous Democratic majority on confidence that they are repre- those who harm family mem- which he must rely. senting the people of Georgia ... bers, back to committee. The Miller-Murphy battle That's sometimes why the sparks Miller responded, "The lead- "was not a surprise in the sense ership is out of touch with real- that you know it could happen, The fighting stopped when ity." Tickets: $1.00 but you don't know exactly Miller was elected governor in Finally, the old bulls blinked. when," said University of Geor- 1990 and re-elected in 1994. They exchanged nice personal Friday. April 11 gia political scientist Charles Out of the wreckage of past letters, and most of Miller's im- Fe Bullock. "It's been kind of a tem- battles came a more cordial and periled bills swept to passage in Ferris Bueller's Day Off 5:30 pm pestuous relationship over the' respectful relationship. short order. The Breakfast Club 8:00 pm LANDRUM Saturday. April 12 Continued from page 1 Pretty In Pink 5:30 pm their specified number of meals ceive something called "board the discussion stage and may anytime during the week. bucks." Students will receive a only receive slight changes. St. Elmo's Fire 8:00 pm The meal plan itself will specified amount of these along There has been no date set for only be used at the Landrum with the regular meal plan and the beginning or end of these Center. will be able to use these "board renovations. So that students will still be bucks" almost like an Eagle Ex- "I hope that the changes will able to buy meals at other loca- press account. begin very soon," GSU President Bill tions on campus, they will re- The changes are still only in Nicholas Henry said. anc sev TREES pas Continued from page 1 Inte pflPAJOHMs : heli in the area. people on campus, but said that science of those involved." McCrosky also suggested al- she has no authority in the mat- Hodge said that several open Coi ternatives such as planting ter and does not intend to press forums are held in the ballroom Ass natural plants and flowers on the issue. to show plans for construction the roadside to beautify the "I simply wanted to make the on campus and to get feedback area or changing the location of college officials aware of the value on projects, and those who have the pool. of the trees," she said. concerns about this project are W( She became involved when she "I know of no way to stop it welcome to attend the next fo- was contacted by a group of now except to appeal to the con- rum in May. GREEK 2 Large Continued from page 1 T "I think its a good idea, but I worry about the effect alcohol- Gould said the effects won't be 2 Topping wi also feel individuals are at the free houses will have on recruit- immediate but would come as 6( level where they can make ing new members. the time draws near to activate their own decisions rather than "It would cut recruitment, this new policy. V the national organizations tell- unless they find a way to market "I don't think it will affect it ing them what to do," Boazman it," Steve Shamatta, president of [rush] until 1998," Gould said. SL said. the GSU chapter of Sigma Phi "In 1998, if it does go through, it lo Some fraternity members Epsilon, said. could be a problem." • II To $12 PLUS TAX m CTOY A (M 12th Anniversary Offer Available for Only 12 days! or PER THE GREEN ROOF Offer Good APril 9-20. 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