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The George-Anne Student Media

2-20-1990

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1990). The George-Anne. 1164. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1164

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gents not kind to Eagles in TAAC matchup See Page 5 George-Anne w 912/681-5246 Vol. 62, No. 29 • Tuesday, February 20,1990 since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern College • Statesboro, GA 30460

National News Briefs G-A takes four awards in GCPA contest By YOLANDA WALLACE During the awards ceremony Anne seeks to direct its stories at In the general categories, the Award, Best News Article Based on ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple Features Editor conducted Friday by GCPA Vice and meet only the needs of the stu- Atlanta-based paper beat the com- Objective Reporting, and Best Edi- College Information Network. President Mark Smith, the George- dents and faculty at GSC. petition in General Excellence, torial or Editorial Series. The paper STRIKING MINERS TO VOTE: For three days last week, the Anne, GSC's official college paper, In the Best Campus Community Best Campus Community Service- came in third in the category the Coal miners voted Monday on a George-Anne staff rubbed elbows received the top honor in the Best Service-Editorial Excellence cate- News, Best Campus Community George-Anne won: Best Campus proposed contract that would end with the best college journalists in Campus Community Service-Fea- gory, the George-Anne finished sec- Service-Sports Coverage, Best Community Service-Features. one of the longest strikes in U.S. the state, occasionally coming in tures category, beating out second- ond to The Signal, but ahead of the Campus Community Service-Edi- No awards were presentedin the history. Some are optimistic the 10- ahead of the competition in a show place Georgia Tech's The Technique third-place Technique. torial Excellence, Layout and De- Best Photograph-Sports category month strike against The Pittston that was stolen by the reporting and third-place Georgia State's The sign Excellence, and General Pho- because, said Smith, the entrants Coal Group will end and that they staff of Georgia State University. Signal. The George-Anne finished third tography Excellence. "were lost by a major daily newspa- will be back at work soon. Up to At the 62nd annual Georgia in the General Advertising Excel- per in the state. And it's not in 1,900 miners are on strike but the Press Institute competition held The panel which selected the lence category behind UGA's first- In the individual categories, The Athens. That's all I'm going to say." United Mine Workers says about Thursday through Saturday in winning entrants said that the place The Red and Black and the Signal staff finished first twice. Staffers at the Atlanta 4,000 are eligible to vote because Athens on the University of Georgia George-Anne's features section far second-place Technique. The Reporter D. W. Pine won Best News Constitution were in charge of the laid-off miners also are affected by campus, the George-Anne won four outdistanced those of its competi- George-Anne also finished third in Article Based on Interpretive or In- judging. the contract. awards in the senior college compe- tion. Whereas other college papers the General Excellence category vestigative Reporting, beating out In the junior college competition, W.VA. LEAKS CAUSE SCARE: tition, resulting in a a first, a sec- behind first-place Georgia State fellow staffer Hank Ernest. ADavid Floyd College's Six Mile Post and An unreported leak Feb. 2 of ond, and two third-place finishes in seek to meet the needs, expecta- and second-place Georgia Tech. Glueck photo was selected Best Abraham Baldwin Agricultural methyl isocyanat — the same the 1989 Georgia College Press tions, and desires of its advertisers, The Signal copped 13 total Photograph-News. College's The Stallion were the big chemical that killed 3,500 people in Association (GCPA) Better News- administrations, and community prizes, eight firsts, four seconds, The Signal finished second in winners, earning 14 and 11 awards Bhopal, India — and a leak last paper Contest. readers, the panel said, the George- and a third. the voting for the Improvement respectively. week of toxic muriatic acid has neighbors questioning their safety. A strip of 12 plants known as Chemical Valley provides the eco- nomic base for Kanawha County in West Virginia. There she is... REAGAN WRAPS UP TESTIMONY: Former President Ronald Re- Pamela Stevens, sister of last year's agan finished two days of vide- otaped testimony in Los Angeles Saturday for John Poindexter's winner, crowned Miss GSC 1990 Iran-Contra trial. The tapes will be graduate of GSC and is currently "Miami Sound Track." released after editing to avoid re- By SHARON SMITH The contestants were judged Staff Writer a news anchor at WJCL-22 in vealing national security secrets. Savannah. on poise, intelligence and talent. Poindexter, Reagan's ex-national The 42nd annual Miss GSC All 16 contestants partici- The interview counted 30% of security adviser, faces five felony Pageant was held Saturday pated in a dance to "New York, the total score, while the swim- charges stemming from the arms- night in McCroan Auditorium, New York," which was choreo- suit and evening gown counted for-hostages scheme, but claims and when it was all over, the graphed by Kim Reed. During 15 % each, and the talent 40 %. Reagan authorized the activities. crown had stayed in the family. the dance, Dawn Stevens came Before the talent competition FROGS ARE GETTING SCARCE: Pamela Stevens, sister of out on stage and participated, got underway, Dawn Stevens performed a tap dance to "Flying The populations of amphibians Miss GSC 1989 Dawn Stevens, then was carried off by the Home." are mysteriously declining around was crowned the new Miss GSC "Downtown" dancers. Hendrix introduced the the world. Scientists in Irvine, in the pageant, which saw 16 The talents of the contestants judges, who were Maryline Calif., are trying to solve this bio- contestants compete for the top ranged from piano playing to Blackburn, Walter Holwell, logical mystery. Their worst fear: honor. singing to tap dancing to a jazz/ Eddie Corbit, Burt McCord, and amphibians may be our first warn- The four runners up were: baton routine. One of the con- Brenda Smith. ing of ecological doom. Elaine Collins, fourth; Wendy testants did sign language to As the contestants prepared TRADE DEFICIT HITS 5-YEAR LOW: Ward, third; Darla Gryder, sec- Barbara Streisand's song ond; and Kara Martin, first. for the swimsuit competition, The U.S. trade deficit narrowed "Somewhere." Pamela Stevens won the 1990 Miss GSC Pageant. Stevens Tony Kemp introduced the the Miss Georgia Superstars, to $108.58 billion last year — the During the evening gown Mistress of Ceremonies, Natalie which consists of eight girls, smallest yearly imbalance since is the sister of last year's Miss GSC, Dawn Stevens. (Photo: competition, each contestant Hendrix. Ms. Hendrix is a performed a medley from the 1984, the government reported. Desmond Duval) told about herself, who was The 8.4 percent decline in the an- sponsoring her and proceeded nual deficit, down from $118.53 down the runway. billion in 1988, represented a sharp The reigning queens, Mis3 slowingin the pace of improvement. Warner Robbins, Miss Bulloch The deficit dropped 22.1 percent in County, Miss Emanuel County, 1988. Miss Savannah, Miss Augusta, STATES MAY LOSE ELECTION CLOUT: and Miss Southern Coastal Iowa and New Hampshire, Empire were recognized. small states that have had a big say Dawn Stevens took her final in selecting presidential candi- walk and then the Miss Congeni- dates, may be cut down to size in ality Award and the swimsuit 1992. The California Senate votes and talent awards were given Thursday on moving its presiden- out. The Miss Congeniality tial primary from June to the first Award was presented to Gryder, Tuesday in March — two weeks who was also the winner of the after Iowa's caucus and one week swimsuit competition. Gryder after New Hampshire's primary. was sponsored by Kappa Delta. The winner of the talent com- STORMS A RELIEF FOR CROPS: petition was Pamela Stevens. Weekend storms that brought She was sponsored by the Phi heavy rain or snow to the Southeast Mu sorority pledge class. and California spared crops from For being crowned Miss GSC, deadly cold. Farmers, especially in Stevens receives a $1,000 schol- the South, are on edge because arship, a crown, roses, a trophy premature growth, stimulated by and four gift certificates from the recent warm spell, could cause Collins, (Desmond Duval) Miss GSC 1990 Pamela Stevens runners up, Darla Gryder, Kara various merchants within the severe crop damage if wintry area. weather returns. In California, a (center) is flanked bv the four Martin, Wendy Ward and Elaine storm dumped up to six feet of snow in the Sierras but brought only rainfall to growing regions. BABY TO BE USED TO HELP SISTER: Subject to Change wins contest Inside Today.... Mary Ayala, 43, is having a baby recording time at Reel Time Re- to try to save her teen-age singer Andy Tison, along with By KEVIN HUDSON cording Studios in Savannah. daughter's life — a plan that has Staff Writer Brack Haynes, guitar; Tim Classified .p. 6 The Bandemonium contest was raised questions and controversy. Trzeciak, bass; and Brandon Cash sponsored by 1-95 radio, Rock Me Comics p. 6 Mary and Abe Ayala are expecting on drums, played a blend of high- Productions, Rod/s Music, and P. the childin April. Their 17-year-old and low-tempo songs that was sure News.... p. 2 A band from Statesboro has won Mazo Sound Company. daughter, Anissa, has leukemia. A the 1990 Bandemonium contest in to please the judges as well as the Features p. 3 compatible bone-marrow donor is Savannah. Subject to Change, a fans. "I'm glad to get some recognition her only chance for life. The baby progressive group comprised pri- When the other finalists had Editorial... p. 4 for Statesboro bands," commented will give Anissa a 70 to 80 percent marily of GSC students, won three played, Thompson returned with Haynes. "There's an unusually Sports p. 5 chance of survival. awards at the show including the the winners' names. Each of the five wide range of talent over here." All DOUGLAS TO FIGHT HOLYFIELD: Best Band Award. judges from such companies as the band members seemed sur- Special Supplement Inside Today's Edition Of the approximately 30 bands Electra Records in Atlanta, and Heavyweight champion James prised that they had won, especially who sent in entries to the contest, Fantazia Productions in Florida Miscellany, Georgia Southern's Magazing of "Buster" Douglas plans to fight Tison, who sat in the back on the eight were chosen to appear last had rated the bands on a scale of one the Arts, has prepared a 32 page special edition Evander Holyfield in September, auditorium waiting to see which of according to his manager John Saturday for the preliminary com- to ten in each of five categories: which highlights the world of art and literature on the other bands would win the Johnson. No site, date or purse fig- petition at noon. After all the bands originality, stage presence, vocal awards. They had decided to enter campus during the 1960s. ures have been agreed upon. had had their chance on stage, the quality, instrumental quality, and the competition just for fun, and The edition, edited by students Ira Dove and Johnson wants the fight in Septem- four finalists were announced by song content. The first award, Most Original "Tim got the tape in a couple of Melissa Lukehart, recalls the campus art scene in ber so Douglas can cash in on en- Virgil Thompson, a DJ with radio hours before the deadline," said dorsements. Holyfield's promoter, station 1-95. They were Versa-Vice Band, was given to City of Lindas. the '60s with reprints of poetry, short stories, and The Best Instrumental Perform- Haynes. theatrical vignettes! The edition also features Dan Duva, prefers June. _ (the winners of the contest for the Subject to Change may be seen BOBSLEDDERS WIN COMPETITION: past two years) Subject to Change, ance Award went to Checkpoint interviews with some of the campus faculty and Charlie, while Subject to Change this Friday when they appear at the The U.S. bobsled team of Darin Checkpoint Charlie, and City of staff who were here during the '60s as well as received the Best New Group Museum of Arts & Sciences in Peterson and Tracy Ellis finished Lindas. Award. City of Lindas was then Macon. There, they will be compet- essays by some of those individuals. with a time of 2:51.87 Sunday to win After a three-hour break, the ing against bands such as The Ellen Look for this section inside today's George auditorium began to fill-up with announced as the second' place the international Nations' Cup winner, and Subject to Cha ,ge was James Society, and The Cereal Kill- Anne. competition at Lake Placid, N.Y. approximately 700 to 1000 stu- ers. The February 23 show will dents and fans. The first band to presented with th* first place tro- begin at 8:00 p.m. See Briefs, page 2 play was Subject to Change. Lead phy, $500 cash, and ten hours of George-Anne Tuesday, February 20,1990 Cycling club formed Police and can ride 70 miles. By MATT MAYBERRY Southern Cyclists plans to Staff Writer schedule a ride every day. Said Schenk, "We have people with Beat Southern Cyclists, a group de- mountain bikes, as well as road scribed by President Will Wattles bikes; long rides and short rides, as "abetter social lubricant than al- fast rides and slow rides, and rides cohol," has formed to promote safe to a Saturday breakfast!" February 7: and sociable cycling in Bulloch Wattles, an assistant professor At 7:05 a.m. Elizabeth M. Bran- County. The first meeting will be in the psychology department, nen reported someone hit her ve- held today at the recreation center emphasizes the recreational pleas- hicle while parked at the Marvin on Fair Road. ure of cycling. "Yesterday, in our Pittman faculty/ staff parking lot. "Our club offers something for February 8: ride, we watched two red horses everyone, literally," said Connie Garfield Joyce, Jr, Leroy Jones chase each other around a brilliant Schenk, an instructor in GSC's rec- Jr., and Enrico Perez Lovett were green field." reation and leisure services depart- charged with possession of cocaine Bicycling is second only to swim- ment. with intent to distribute. ming as the most popular sport in There are four levels of expertise February 9: America. For more information on in the club, ranging from I Dog to TV At 6:27 a.m. Rufus D. Pullian Southern Cyclists, contact Will Dog—new cyclists to strong, expe- and Jennifer F. Stippling were in- Wattles at 681-5580 LB 8041, or > rienced cyclists who can maintain a volved in an accident in the Cone contact Connie Schenk at 681-5462, moving average faster than 15 mph Hall parking lot. LB 8077. 11:58 a.m. Rex R. Buckley and Mary g. Rowton were involved in an RETREAT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS accident on Southern Drive. 1:34 p.m. Vincent D. Adams and THEME: CATHOLICISM FOR THE 90'S ; Mike S. Akins were involved in an accident in the Dorman Hall park- CONTEMPORARY ISSUES. ing lot. J. Holley reported someone re- DATE: February 23-25, 1990 moved he handlebars from his bi- During the recent grand opening of Foodmax's Southern, Inc. Employee Scholarship is available TIME: Friday, 7-8 p.m. until Sunday Noon cycle at Oxford Hall. Statesboro location, Paul Garrison, president of to undergraduate children of Piggly Wiggly/ LOCATION: Little Ocmulgee State Park, Mcrae, Georgia Hal E. Moody reported someone Piggly Wiggly Southern, and Ron Bruno, chief Bruno's employees within the state of Georgia — had damaged the window of an operating officer and president of Bruno's, or who reside inn Aiken County, S. C. — enrolled FEE: $15. includes materials, room and meals auxiliary vending truck parked at presented Georgia Southern President Nicholas as afulltimestudent in any field of study. Pictured WHAT TO BRING: Bible, Musical Instruments,Personal the Physical Plant and took an Henry with a $5000 pledge payment for a Hygiene articles, Favorite snack, Games unknown amount of consumable (Left to Right) are Nicholas Henry, Paul Garrison, goods. scholarship established during "A Day For and Ron Bruno, (special photo) (no video) Don L. Buchanan reported Southern 1990." The Bruno/Piggly Wiggly DEPARTURE: We will travel as a group and leave St. someone took a hand held Motorola Matthew's at 5:00 p.m. radio from the back of his truck while parked in E lot. DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION: Monday, February 19, February 10: GSC and Union Camp sponsor TETI 1990 At 6:06 p.m. Roy P. Washington WHO TO CONACT: Sr. Pauline OBrien, Campus Minister and Floyd Brantley Jr. were in- The intensive indoor-outdoor (681-8726) or (681-6727) volved in an accident in the Hanner George-Anne staff reports Teachers keep diaries of their commuter lot. course is open to all teachers at all daily activities, and the institute February 11: This summer teachers will be grade levels and disciplines. The ends with a display of exhibits de- ANY INTERESTED STUDENT IS WELCOME! Karen L. Griffin and Jeffrey R. able to study how the state's natu- institute calls on consultants from veloped by the participants on some Sanders were were involved in an ral resources become part of its government, industry, science, and aspect of their summer experience. accident in the Pines parking lot. economy through products and jobs education as visiting lecturers for The purpose of the course is to Cathryn A. Frier reported some- when Union Camp funds, for the classroom studies and on field trips. allow teachers to integrate into A one entered her vehicle while 19th consecutive year, the Teachers The teachers will visit sites their classroom teaching new per- parked at the deck shop parking lot Environment and Technology In- ranging from natural areas and spectives on Georgia's resources and took several items. stitute (TETI) at GSC. tree nurseries to water treatment and man's use of them. Jewell I. Kicklighter reported More than 450 teachers have plants and paper mills. Among the Scholarship applications are participated in the summer work- topics covered during the four someone had broken the front glass available from GSC's Division of CHB shop since TETI's inception, and 25 weeks are forest economics, haz- of a vending machine in Deal Hall Continuing Education, Landrum SPE CTA CU[_A scholarships are being offered for ardous waste disposal, geology, and took some merchandise from Box 8124 or by calling 681-5555. the machine. this year's June 11- July 6 session. wildlife conservation, and energy. A housing employee reported a master key of one of the dorms was As seen on missing. "The Cosby Show" & A resident of Johnson Hall re- Two-week art classes offered "A Different World" ported receiving harassing phone 18-29 at GSC, and is offered for calls. GSC News Service week will be spent reviewing those with some art background. A r William G. Van Zant reported an American art, including painting, CAB still life will be provided for begin- advertising sign for GSC basketball sculpting, and architecture from WINTER GSC is taking applications for ners, while advanced painters games was missing from the Han- the colonial days to the present in a QUARTER three intensive, two- week long while advanced painters are also ner parking lot. classroom setting. courses in art that can be applied invited to join the class and can COMIC February 14: The second week the class will toward the Master of Fine Arts, the work in the style and medium of . CAPERS At 2:23 p.m. Tim Cox reported move to Washington, D.C. to tour DON REED Master of Education, or an under- their choice. someone hit his vehicle while major art collections at the Na- graduate degree. Art 794, Drawing for the Artist/ parked in the Landrum commuter tional Gallery of Art, the Smith- Two of the courses, Painting, Teacher, will be taught at Arm- Tuesday, Feb. 27 lot and left the scene. sonian Museum, the Corcoran and History of American Art in strong State in Savannah July 9-20. Williams Center Coffehouse 3:17 p.m. Cynthia A. Collins Museum, and the Hirschorn Mu- Washington, D.C., will be offered on The course will address the art reported someone hit her vehicle at seum and Sculpture Garden. 8 p.m. the GSC campus. Drawing for the educator's need for continued pro- the South Building commuter lot Travel and lodgingfor the Wash- Artist/ Teacher will be taught at fessional development as an artist and left the scene. ington trip will cost about $250. Armstrong State College in Savan- and teacher. Students will work in 4:12 p.m. Wendy E. Williams No previous knowledge of art nah. both traditional and experimental reported someone hit her vehicle history is required, and enrollment The History of American Art, Art drawing methods that will be exam- while parked and left the scene. is limited. 595-795, will meet 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ined for potential application in February 15: Painting, Art 450-650, meets 9 weekdays from July 9-20. The first classroom instruction. 1:10 p.m. Kimberly R. Thomas a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays from June AT THE AiCVIES WITH CHB reported someone hit her vehicle while parked in the Sports Complex Briefs continued from pagel lot and left the scene. first tournament title this year. A resident of Oliff Hall reported BECKER WINS FIRST OF 1990: other NBA games: Capitals 116, TREVINO HOT ON SENIOR TOUR: Receiving harassing mail through No.l seed Boris Becker defeated Pacers 97; Supersonics 85, Hornets her Landrum Box. fellow West German No.2 Carl- Lee Trevino has two victories in 70; Bulls 111, Bucks 88; Suns 131, Vanessa Barnes, Lisa Baker, Uwe Steeb, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2 Sunday to the last three weeks' in his rookie Warriors 113; Timberwolves 108, and Mary Anne Williams were win $77,500 and the Belgian Indoor season on the Senior PGA Tour. Hawks 98; 76ers 110, Trailblazers 109. charged with simple battery. Championship. The win was his Trevino, 50, Sunday won the $400,000 Aetna Challenge at Naples, Fla. In four tournaments, Remember Trevino has won twice, finished U.S. College Competition second and seventh and earned Lunch $169,258. Deadline for Entries- CARBAJAL WINS FLYWEIGHT TrTLE: Wed., Feb. 28 Former Olympic silver medalist Special Michael Carbajal won a unanimous 12-round decision Sunday over Tony "Bazooka" DeLuca and Contact ¥*///* m for Biology Lecture Hall Basic Burger & claimed the North American Box- more info $1.00 French Fries ing Federation junior flyweight FrLFeb. 23 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. Sun., Feb. 25 title. Williams, 103 • 681-5442 $1.99 LAKERS BEAT CELTICS: James Worthy scored 25 points, School of Art* end Scleoce* and Byron Scott 24, as the Los Nightly Entertainment Selected Topic* Couraea (Spectel Ooe-Tiee Offering*) (In flcuse, Men. Sat.) Angeles Lakers defeated the Bos- ton Celtics 116-110 Sunday night. Spring Quarter 1990 #1 Windsor Village Georgia Avenue The Lakers won both games in the season series between the two. In. Department Cootrol Course Tltla Period* *ZtL Credit Hours

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230 Lanier Road For d«L»tl», contact th* dapartnent where the course la ofit red. Tuesday, February 20,1990 George-Anne Comedy competition coming to campus most amusing comedians. U.S. College Comedy Competition enter should prepare a clean but Special to the George-Anne hilarious three-minute comedy The U.S. College Comedy Com- at Sarah's Coffeehouse, an event petition will certainly be funny, but that is guaranteed to make you routine and come to the contest site one hour early to sign up. the prizes won't be something to Certs Mints is searching for the laugh until you drop your books! And even if you don't compete, laugh at. The semifinalists will funniest college student in America So, if you've always dreamed of come by just for the laughs and the receive a trip for two to Daytona and is coining to GSC to find the being the laughing stock on cam- free Certs Mints. Certs Mints is Beach during spring break to com- school's #1 class clown. On March 5 pus, here's your chance. All full and sponsoring the competition at 80 pete in the Finals Competition on at 7 p.m., Certs Mints will host the part-time students who want to universities across the country. March 22. The Finals Competition The competition will be hosted will be hosted by Seinfeld, who will by a professional comedian who will select the "Funniest Student in crown the lucky winner "Funniest America." Student at GSC." A videotape of the The winner will then fly to New winner's performance will be re- York City to perform at a famous viewed by Jerry Seinfeld, the na- comedy club, and maybe even be- tional judge, who will select the four come "discovered." national semifinalists. Seinfeld, The contest is produced by U.S. who has appeared numerous times Concepts, a New York-based com- on Showtime and HBO, is widely- pany that specializes in young considered to be one of America's adult marketing and promotions.

( B&B Lock & Key ) Find Nautica and other popular name brands of fine men's clothing at: George-Anne staff reports plus room/board], applications will be accepted through March 26, 1990. If interested, apply at the Home - Auto - Business —Dreamgirls tickets for faculty Upward Bound office in the lower and general public will be on sale level of Williams Center or write to 24 Hour Emergency Service today and tomorrow at the box of- Landrum Box 8071 or call 681- fice in McCroan Auditorium. Tick- 5458. ®^StrSVp ets will be sold from 1-5 p.m. The Is your apartment securely Deadbolted? one-time only performance, spon- —Recognized as one of the most Free Estimates: Call Day: 681-9104 aa&44. fam 'Witt* IDixie. sored by the Campus Life Enrich- prestigious collegiate writing con- ment Committee (CLEC), will take tests in the country, the Rolling or PktMt: 764-6924 place tomorrow, Wednesday, Feb. Stone College Journalism Competi- Night: 1-829-4185 21, at 8 p.m. tion is increasing the cash prizes of the contest from $1,000 to $2,500 —There will be a general stu- for each winning entry. Smith Co- dent recital tomorrow at 1 p.m. in rona Corporation, cosponsor of the Foy Recital Hall. Admission is free contest for the fifth consecutive with GSC ID. year, will contribute a PWP 7000 Laptop word processor to each win- —As part of the Faculty Recital ning student. Series, trumpeter William Schmid Student journalists can enter and pianist Michael Braz will per- the competition in any of three cate- Announcing an offer form at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22 in gories: General Reporting (any sub- Foy Recital Hall. Admission is free ject), Entertainment Reporting with GSC ID. (profiles and news features on mu- sic, film, sports, and personalities), —The GSC Chorus will perform designed to save money and Essays & Criticism (analytical, Tuesday, Feb, 27, at 8 p.m. in Foy evaluative or interpretive composi- Recital Hall. Admission is free with tions on any subject, including re- GSC ID. views). for people who are, All entries must have been pub- —Four tutor counselors are lished in a college or university wanted for the GSC Upward Bound publication between April 1, 1989 Summer Program. Upward Bound and April 1, 1990. Deadline for re- is a program designed to motivate ceiving entries is June 1, 1990. well, a bit long-winded and prepare high school students Each entrantmusthave been afull- for post-secondary education. Ap- or part-time student in an accred- plicants must 1) have achieved col- ited university or college during the lege sophomore status, or better, by school year in which his or her entry when it comes to, May 1990; 2) have a 2.30 or better was published. GPA; 3) be available daily from If you have any questions about June 11 through July 31, 1990 [no the contest, contact Contest Coordi- summer school, please]; 4) be com- nator John Jordan at (212) 350- you knovy talking on mitted to working with young 1221. Every entry has an equal people; 5) be conscientious and chance to win. dedicated. Salary is $1,350 f$900 the phone, and who, quite understandably WctcdUtta We hope you enjoy our special don't want to have supplement on the '60s in today's G-A! NOW IT'S YOUR TURN!! to wait till after 11 pm The 1990 Edition of Miscellany is accepting submissions in 10 catagories: togetadealon 1) Critical Essays 2) Theatrical Vignettes 3) Drawings-Paintings-Etchings 4) Foreign Language Literature long distance prices. 5) Musical Scores 0) Photography 7) Sculpture-Ceramics 8) Poetry 9) Short Fiction 10) Expository Essays

cash awara ot 915.00.

All entries should have a cover sheet with name, landrum box, title of piece. Art cover sheets should have a brief description of the work.

Literary pieces should be brought to the Miscellany office in Williams Center or sent to Landrum Box 8023. Art pieces should be brought to the Art Office, third floor, Foy Building. If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&T Reach Out"'America Plan could save you a lot on your long distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&T Reach OutAm&ica Plan takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices. MAKE SURE YOU GET To find out more, call us at 1800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. _„_ And don't worry; well keep it brief. "■ ATfiTT YOUR CO«

To reserve your copy of the Spring Edition, Discount applies to outof state calls direct-dialed 510 pm, Sunday-Friday send your name and Landrum box to This service may not be available in all residence halls. The right choice. Miscellany, Landrum Box 8023, or call 681-0069- George-Anne Tuesday, February 20,1990 ? George-Anne Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Beginning of brotherhood Clint Rushing Sandy Hanberry Editor News Editor In every musician's great- by far the most exciting and floors in sleeping bags of est fantasy there lies a vision intriguing lifestyle I've ever course. Sound comfortable? of stardom, of giving a Allen Allnoch Stacy Graham been in contact with. I had to Well, it's all any corps can scorching performance to a Editor's Desk Managing Editor Advertising Manager Clint Rushing learn to sleep on a bus, eat afford with the budgets populous crowd of apprecia- what I was served when it they're on. The budget allows tive onlookers. People who was served, and live without for gas, food, insurance, gen- are present for the sole pur- too much contact with the eral supplies, and anything pose of watching the per- boarded a plane to Chicago outside world. Not that we formance are the greatest the day after I was gradu- else imaginable, but does not Hats off to de Klerk were discouraged from it, it's For the past 27 years the symbol of South African blacks' appreciators. Every musi- ated from high school. leave much for hotel ex- just the fact that on tour no struggle for equality, Nelson Mandela, has been in prison for cian is looking for something penses. Believe me, I got one has time to read a news- his crusade against white-minority rule of the nation. Last from his audience. Some see When I arrived in Chicago used to hard gym floors, and paper, and of course tnere Sunday Mandela was set free. a life of glamour and fast- I was taken off of the plane even took a liking to them are no televisions, so it's very South African President F.W. de Klerk and United States paced living, while others and immediately thrust into after a while. easy to lose track of what is President George Bush both believe that Mandela's release simply want to give their an intense study session of happening in the world. is a significant step for the nation away from apartheid. audience something to think music and drill charts, Drum corps simply is a world The performance aspect of In addition to freeing Mandela, de Klerk stunned the about. The musician exists to marching style and maneu- unto itself. a drum corps is by far the world when he lifted a 30 year ban of the African National plant a seed in his audience's vering. After seven hours of most exciting. Words simply Congress last February 2. These actions create a feeling of mind via his talents and to studying, physical exercise, cannot accurately capture hope for the embattled and suppressed black majority of nurture that seed through and endless runs through Tour life goes like this: the emotion felt in a perform- South Africa; hope that one day, via negotiation, they will the performance so that after our show, we were dis- The Cavaliers (as most all ance; one has to experience it have their say in the way their country is run. he is gone each individual missed. other corps do) travel in a for himself to be able to un- We at The George-Anne salute F.W. de Klerk for his bold may remember and expand caravan of four buses owned derstand the feeling. As I steps toward reforming and unifying South Africa; however, upon any revelations The corps arranged for me by the corps, an equipment dressed for each perform- we feel the need to address the fact that although these spawned with the seed. to live in an apartment in the semi and trailer, and a cook ance it was my personal re- actions are impressive, they alone cannot resolve the situ- When I was in high school suburbs of Chicago vehicle. We arrived at the sponsibility (as it was every- ation of apartheid in South Africa. I was in the concert and (Rosemont) with 10 other city where the show was to be one else's) to psych myself up In the capital city of Pretoria, where hundreds of right marching bands. I had every guys from the corps. At first held the night before. We for a flawless performance. wingers reside, Mandela and de Klerk have become quite intention of being a music the situation seemed a bit woke up at 7 a.m. every Concentration was abso- unpopular targets for death threats from Nazi sympathiz- major here at GSC, but that's crowded but after the first morning, ran three miles in lutely essential. When we ers. These right wingers have vowed to overthrow de Klerk's another story entirely. Any- week or so out of the 12 block (Marine) formation, were all dressed in our uni- government and murder both he and Mandela. We feel that way, one day during my sen- weeks scheduled, we all be- ate breakfast, and went to forms, warmed up, and more attention should be paid to this situation, for, as it does ior year in high school I was came good friends. practice. We would practice briefed on who the judges not affect GSC directly, it affects the entire world in terms of presented with an opportu- all morning, have an hour off would be that night and unity and the dream for world peace. nity to take my musical tal- When we weren't touring for lunch, and then go back to what they would be looking We at The George-Anne salute and sympathize with the ents on a nationwide tour. the States we practiced our practice until 6 p.m. or so. for in our show, we marched suppressed majority in South Africa for their strife to liber- A close friend of mine had show at the Triton Junior After the afternoon session silently to the entrance of ate themselves of selfish, racist minority rule. arranged an audition for me College football stadium, we took showers, ate dinner, whatever stadium the show with The Cavaliers, an all which is about ten miles from and dressed for the night's was in that particular night. (7^ (T^ male professional drum and Rosemont. We'd wake up performance. After the show As we stood at attention, our a bugle corps based in and go to practice at 9 a.m. we'd change into regular instructor, a better word is cb^j p-n DQ_ Rosemont, Illinois. It had and usually get home around clothes, eat a snack (literally our lifeblood, Jeff Fiedler, Student Government Update been a dream of mine to midnight. A 13-hour re- a midnight snack) get on our rambled off instructions, in- march in a professional hearsal was not uncommon buses, and travel through formational comments about By James M. Jordan, Jr. with the Cavaliers. Publicity Coordinator drum corps since I became the night to the next city. the audience, the judges, the interested in musical per- Sleeping on a tour bus is ex- field, the stadium, and our- SGA wishes to thank all people who helped in the Febru- formance in the eighth After the first two weeks of hausting to say the least. selves. He took it upon him- ary 8 Red Cross blood drive. 238 units of blood were collected, grade. A couple of weeks af- 12 hours of practice per day, Somehow I got used to it, and self to psych the corps up making the drive a great success. In addition to all SGA ter I sent in my audition tape we were ready for our first always managed to get senators who helped, we wish to thank Alpha Phi Omega before each show; And I'll I received a telephone call tour. Drum corps tour the enough sleep between the never be able to forget the fraternity for all their assistance. It would not have been a 4 which was to inform me of United States and Canada late night bus rides and the incredible sense of self confi- success without their much needed help. SGA also thanks all summer each year com- few hours down time we got Savannah's Z-102 and GSC's own WVGS for helping to get my acceptance into the dence and pride Jeff taught Cavalier organization. So I peting in a different city each when we arrived. So where the word out for us. me and the rest of the corps, night against other corps did we sleep when we weren't Earth Day's Can Drive is still in full swing. Thank you to packed my bags, took all of Just before we were to per- from other cities. Tour life is on the bus? On gymnasium those organizations involved in this effort, and everyone else my graduation money, and form we'd huddle is encouraged to participate. Remember, pick-up time is every Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Johnson Hall parking lot. Finally, but most importantly, SGA representatives just Letter returned from the Student Advisory Council's Conference Letters to the editor which was held at Southern Tech in Marietta, Georgia. At policy this conference, students from all colleges and universities Their simpleton solutions will All letters to the editor are subject to surely lead you to the path of salva- standard editing policies (or taste, in the state gathered to propose ammedments to the Board Death Watch Committee libel, etc. The editor reserves the right tion if not to imminent brain decay. to reject any letter. There is no word of Regents' current policies. SGA President Sean Schuur, for editor Unfortunately, I think you're too defended limit on letters and are published on a Vice Presidents Scott Hickman and Allen Sanders, and first come, first served basis. Letters late Clint. Free speech is OK to a should address certain issues and not Senator Mahmoud Boland worked to propose amendments certain point. But, when it comes to attack individuals. All letters MUST BE theological and moral matters free SIGNED. The letter writer may request concerning environmental issues, special consideration for Dear (condemned) edftor, Dear Editor, to remain anonymous. However, it will foreign students who wish to list English as their second Barely one year has passed since speech has no place. There are but A clarification of Ronald L. be the editor's decision whether or not language, and changes in the current drop-ad policies. Out the late Ayotollah Kohmeini issued two founts where moral wisdom Robertson's letter, "Response to to print the name. and knowledge flow and they are of seven total amendments that were adopted by the council, his death threat against Salman Solomon" is in order here and now: Rushdie and what do you know, we the minds of Mr. Toole and Mrs. Mr. Robertson, who may speak as response to Mr. Muhammed was these three proposed by representatives of GSC were all here at Georgia Southern are in our Moser. They obviously seem to have an officer of Alpha Phi Alpha, is founded in, we think, a sincere ef- passed by SAC to be presented to the Board of Regents. Con- second week of the Clint Rushing a grip on the whole issue of what is NOT a member of the GSC Black fort to have voiced a legitimate gratulations to the outstanding efforts of out representa- death watch. It seems that Mr. right and what id wrong. For ex- Awareness Committee, and the concern, and as such, we find it a tives! Rushing has dove head first in the ample, starving children in sub- contents of his letter do not reflect meaningful response. It is notewor- Good luck to all students as this quarter quickly winds theological and essentially funda- Saharan Africa will certainly face the opinions of the committee. We thy that Mr. Solomon did not pur- mental morass of GSC's moral an eternity of damnation because disavow any ties with flippancy port to speak for the committee. down. SGA extends its best wishes to you and invites all majority by asserting his first they were too busy trying to survive that can include such statements That Mr. Robertson chose, in his interested students to attend our next regular meeting amendment right to free speech. instead of trying to memorize as, "I might not like your religion or response to Mr. Solomon's letter, a Tuesday, February 20, at 6:00 p.m. in room 221 in the Hollis Clint you should be ashamed! You quotes from a book. Whereas, ex- notions on different subjects, but I tactic ofargumentadhominumand Building. know that by using your brain you perts on Biblical quotes such as will listen to you with an open personal insistence that Mr. Solo- asserted un-godlike views such as Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson mind." Clearly, our committee mon "...be the bigger man and not freedom of choice, is as quoted can expect an eternity of loving steers well wide of such self-contra- downplay someone else because his Staff Marcus A. Toole, "blasphemous." bliss. Yeah right! And, this can be diction. religion differs from yours" is unfor- YOLANDA WALLACE FEATURES EDITOR How can you live with yourself? proven through quotes from a book. That the ideologies of the Judaic, tunate and utterly exclusive of this MIKE STRONG SPORTS EDITOR Now it seems that there is no hope How convenient! So you see Clint, Islamic, and Christian worlds have committee's spirit, method and ob- LAURA MCABEE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR for your lost soul old boy. Hey man, you really shouldn't be expressing been made manifest throughout the jective. And again, while Mr. SONYA MESOMMONTA, COPY EDITORS I don't think Jimmy Swaggart could Robertson is certainly at liberty to MISSY LUKEHART your Opinions about your god you world's history is already evident. EDDIE COLEMAN, STAFF WRITERS even help you this far along the line. shouM be expressing your opinions But America, while not immune to voice himself, let it be clearly known LIA NEEL, MICHELLE ROSS However, if I may make a few sug- about their god. Your god is "agree- cultural, ethnic and religious that he is not speakingfor the Black DANIEL HOLLINGSWORTH, PHOTOGRAPHERS gestions there still may be hope for able" while their god is more than strifes, makes available the First Awareness Committee. PAT MALONE, MARK PRIESTER your eternal soul (and you know likely going to condemn you to hell. Amendment privilege of free As a final note, the GSC commu- DAVID SCOTT STAFF ARTIST we're all really interested in it). My Your god gave you a free will their's speech, and it is in the spirit of this nity should know that the philoso- first suggestion Clint, would be, BUSINESS STAFF gave them a dreaded sense of fear. liberty that the GSC Black Aware- phy of this committee stands in without hesitation, to stop reading Your god holds to your point of view ness Committee moves to generate principle against any oppression, JERI STANDROD, KIM MOONEY. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES ungodly (what does that word mean while their god holds to their point its annual program. Our objectives repression or suppression of indi- ALLISON MOONEY, JAY KNIGHT anyway?) works the likes of Plato, of view (WOW!). If it were up to me do not include the imposition of any vidual liberties. That some tenets of DON MAILLHO PUBLICATION COORDINATOR Salinger, and Vonnegut. These ideological mindset, and in our religious and political ideology RENE RENTERIA Clint, I'd stick to your god and risk CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR works can only lead you to the path purpose we must, of necessity, come into conflict is inescapable, GLENN BURGESS.LAURA MORGAN, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT eternal hell fire (but then again CINDY KEEVER, MIKE BOWDEN, of free thought; and we all know they call me Mr. Vegas). After all, embrace cultural and historical but it seems unlikely that these TINA GLASS that's bad. Secondly Clint, stop would you want to hang out with matters that have included injus- conflicts will ever breathe hope in writing your "crass, presumptuous, those two for any extended period of tice, conflict, and oppression. We do the absence of an open forum for PRODUCTION & GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) , and wrong" editorial columns with time? One more point. Don't you NOT, however, think it our mission discussion and debate. We hope LISATIPTON PRODUCTION MANAGER their "perverted" views. Instead to in any way perpetuate these an- that in our activities we help pro- TRACY SMITH AD PRODUCTION MANAGER find it a tad ironic that both your you should think about the count- tagonisms, nor do we believe that vide such a forum, and we rely upon JERI STANDROD, TRACI COBB PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS name and Salman Rushdie's name VAN ELLISON, KEISHA DAVIS, less thousands here at GSC who are so closely connected? But, un- accurate awareness will necessar- a community and. audience not SONYA MESOMMONTA look to your editorial column twice a like Mr. Rushdie who lives in re- ily breed further hostility. given to prejudice or narrow ideol- MARGIE MILLER PRINTING METHOD week for moral strength and guid- cluse in Great Britain, aren't you That Mr. Solomon's response to ogy. Consequently, we welcome ance. I dare not venture a guess as hiding out in Portal until your Conrad X. Muhammed's appear- participation in Black Awareness Bill Neville, Student Publications Advisor to the many thousands you have death sentence is lifted? Hang in ance here included sentiments that Month events by any member of the

1 1 sUjdon no s < indirectly led to the path of damna- ^fri^^'^L? '£° f" ^ ' " P°P " °< Georgia Soulhorn College, owned and operated by GSC there Clint and quit playing those Mr. Muhammed, as a Muslim and GSC community, and we condone nel^cSn ft SX ?" "^f ,0,V,d0d bV GSC' ,ho naw*°Pet ft me oldefl conllnuousty pushed weoSy tion because of your freely ex- uaTaS £S^S * and„S,a,S!b°<°-Ga- »*> Weot expressed heroin are those ot the editor or the IndMd DEVOLFs backward!!!! devotee of Louis Farrakhan, was response from the community, even tocuttv a^S^SVS^ ?**£ Tr'lh6 *"" °' m° SUjden' Modla Committee, the administration, the pressed opinions. But hey! At least not appropriately in the spirit of Dr. urge it. Still, Mr. Robertson went Mce w^kr^ dLnn^? £2?*" C°"°9°La "1° Unlvc"!"y sVs,om °< Go<*0la. '-» GEORGE-ANNE Is published rSSUIi i? dunn?,,h« academic year and twice during summer quartet. you won't be lonely down there. OFFICE: Room 110, F. I. Williams Center.. MAIL: The GEORGE-ANNE. Landrum Center Box 8001 King's works is a point worthy of beyond accuracy in claiming mem- Georgia Southern College. Statesboro. Ga. 30460. . PHONE: 912/681-5246 or 912/618-5418 Finally Clint, why don't you just consideration, but not a point over- bership in this committee. stick your head in the sand like Mr. Paul Harris looked by the committee in select- Patrick Snee Toole and Mr. Moser have done. Graduate Student ing Mr. Muhammed. Mr. Solomon's Black Awareness Publicity Coordinator Tuesday, February 20,1990 George-Anne Lady Eagles lance Lady Knights of Central 84-62 the second half alone, the Lady By PAUL FLOECKHER Thomas and Simmons finished the Eagles took 20 trips to the charity Cooper rebounded from an 0-8 first Assistant Sports Editor night with 16 and 12 points, respec- half to score seven. stripe. Meanwhile the Lady tively. Knights shot only 11 free throws, Unless GSC and UCF meet in Although the Lady Eagles led the conference tournament next Coming off a 15-point win over hitting seven (64%). 39-30 at halftime, they weren't month, Saturday's win will go in the Georgia State and a 37-point de- The first half action gave no about to let up. In GSC's last meet- indication that the game would be a books as the last conference meet- struction of Mercer, the GSC Lady ing with UCF (January 29 in ingbetween the two schools. UCFis 22-point GSC runaway. UCFledfor Eagles continued their strong con- Orlando), the Lady Eagles held a leaving the NSWAC after this year most of the first half and, after a ference play with an 84-62 victory 44-33 halftime lead, but found to join the American South Confer- jumper by Natalie Howard, opened over the Central Florida Ladv themselves trailing 82-81 with four ence. The University of Miami will a 24-18 advantage with 6:10 left. Knights Saturday in Hanner Field- seconds left. Simmons'lay up at the replace UCF in the NSWAC. house. However, GSC awoke shortly horn saved GSC from an upset, 83- GSC certainly will miss the Lady The Lady Eagles improved to 16- before halftime. Deb Blackshear's 82. Knights. GSC leads the series 12-1 9 overall and 8-2 in the New South two free throws ignited an 8-2 run In Saturday's win, Wilson hit a with UCF's only win coming on - :>.*■:,„ • Women's Athletic Conference with over the next two minutes that tied free throw and a turn around January 25,1986. The Lady Eagles just two games remaining before the score at 26-26. jumper in the first 50 seconds of the have taken the last nine meetings After the teams exchanged bas- the March 1-3 NSWAC Tourna- second half to put GSC up 42-30. A and all six in Hanner. ment in Miami. kets, GSC scored seven unan- basket by Yolanda Rhodes brought Howard topped the Lady swered points on a lay up by Trina For the fourth time in the last UCF within 10 at 42-32, but the Knights with 14 points, one below five games, Tracy Wilson led the Simmons, an 18-footer by Black- Lady Knights never cut the lead to her team-leading average. GSC scoring attack. The 6-1 for- shear, and a free throw and a lay up single digits. ward picked up two early fouls and by Gwen Thomas to move ahead 35- GSC turned the game into a sat out most of the first half, but 28. laugher with ah 11-2 run that broke poured in 15 second-half points to While Wilson was on the side- open a 73-48 lead with 6:17 remain- finish with a game-high 19. lines during the first half, Simmons ing. Wilson was a force during the UCF entered the contest leading and Thomas picked up the slack spurt, scoring seven points on two WANT TO MAKE A the NSWAC in free throw percent- with 10 points each. Simmons field goals and three free throws. DIFFERENCE? age (69.7%), but the Lady Eagles missed just one of six attempts from Blackshear joined Wilson, Tho- beat them at their own game. GSC the field and Thomas scored seven mas and Simmons in double figures Gwen Thomas (40) sets up for a victory over the Lady Knights scorched the nets on 71% (20-28) points in the final three minutes to with 10. Stephanie Christmas CAMP free throw. Thomas had 16 of Central Florida, The Lady shooting from the free throw line. In help GSC open a nine-point lead. added eight off the bench and Vet points in the Lady Eagles 84-62 Eagles are now 16-9. STAFF Spend the summer in the Catskill Mountains of New York. Receive a meaning- ful and exciting summer Centenary avenges 1st loss to Eagles with blow out 104-87 experience working in a residential camp with Byron Steward's free throw with By PAUL FLOECKHER high with 15 rebounds, he scored to eight. adults who have disabi- Assistant Sports Editor the 1,000th point of his career early Centenary's pressure defense 1:21 left gave the Gents their big- lities. Positions are avail- ■'illl in the contest. forced GSC into 22 turnovers, in- gest lead at 100-80. Forty seconds able for COUNSELORS, Curry converted a three-point cluding a crucial one right before later Russell nailed a three-pointer, CABIN LEADERS, and

MM'm■: : ...... ■ : In the latest chapter of their play at the 15:59 mark of the first halftime. Trailing 52-41 and look- the last of seven for Centenary, to PROGRAM SPECIAL- Jekyll and Hyde season, the GSC half to hit the magic number. The 6- ing for the last shot of the half, the match the 20-point bulge, 103-83. ISTS. All students major- Eagles blew an opportunity to take 5 senior from Augusta is the 25th Eagles instead gave away the ball One of GSC's few bright spots ing in allied health field over second place in the Trans GSC player to reach the 1,000-point on an errant pass. The turnover was Young, who scored a career- are encouraged to apply. America Athletic Conference, fall- plateau. resulted in a Blaine Russell basket high 18 points. Ben Pierce, appar- Season dates: June 6 to ing 104-87 to the Centenary Gents GSC led 21-17 with 11:25 left in that put the Gents up by 13 at the ently beginning to snap out of a August 23rd. Good Salary, Room, Thursday in Shreveport, La. the first half after a bucket by Cal break. recent scoring slump, added 14. Board, and possible travel After reeling off eight straight Ferguson, but Centenary ran off 12 "We played a very poor game," Steward led Centenary with 23 points, followed by Greer's 20. allowance. Please sign up wins, the Eagles now have lost unanswered points over the next Kerns said. "A lot of our players are for an interview in Career three of their last four games by an 2:16 to take a 29-21 lead. Five dif- not quick enough or tough enough The Eagles, 15-8 overall and 9-3 Services for FEBRUARY average margin of 13 points. ferent Gents scored during the run, to handle that type of pressure." in the TAAC, will conclude their 27 with Camp Jened or The Gents became the first with Tyrone Coleman and John Curry began the second half home schedule this week with con- call (914) 434-2220 for squad to score 100 points against a Buckwalter each hitting a three- with two free throws, but the Gents ference games against Georgia more information: ask for Frank Kerns-coached GSC team. pointer. answered with a 6-2 run. A Larry State Thursday and Mercer Satur- Colleen. Not since a 106-83 loss to Stetson The Eagles trimmed the deficit Robinson jumper closed out the day. A sweep would wrap up a 9-2 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F during the 1980-81 season had the to three, 34-31, on a three-pointer spurt that put GSC down 60-45. home mark for the 1989-90 Eagles. Eagles allowed an opponent to hit by Charlton Young, but they pulled Robinson, the TAAC's leading the century mark. no closer the rest of the night. Pat- scorer, was held to "only" 16 points. Almost lost in the blowout was a rick Greer-yresponded to Young's However, he made up for his unusu- Fight back with Anti-Drug Song! great performance by GSC's Mike trey with a three-pointer of his own. ally low scoring output with a Curry. On top of scoring a team- then Marro Hawkins added a bas- strong rebounding effort, leading high 21 points and tying a career ket to push the Centenary lead back Centenary with 10 boards. Records^ L6wery LMUSIC SLIM HAGANS fc ■. proudly release Lady Aqua Eagles finish with six meet win streak Suicide Street By DAVID LONSINGER Farmer decided to exhibition the cluded Karen Welles in the 200 Charleston took four of the first l)V yard Freestyle (2:07.03), Terri six events, but still trailed the Guest writer final two events, allowing the Lady Lefty Dave Smith , The GSC Lady Eagle swim team Cougars to pick up 28 points for the Comeau in the 200 yard Individual Eagles, 60-50. GSC took first place "Esplosively graphic rock n' roll ... exposing substance swept two dual meets in the past 125-80 final and make the meet Medley (2:17.09), Keri Maschio in in the 200 Medley Relay and Andy abuse as suicide ..." Bill Lowery - Publisher week, defeating the College of look a little more respectable. Davis the 100 yard Butterfly (1:02.18), Bristow captured the 200 yard Indi- Charleston 125-80 and Augusta took her second first place finish and Suzie Hicks in the 100 yard vidual Medley (2:19.38) College 61-30, marking their sixth (100 Breaststroke - 1:24.88), and Freestyle (:59.20). Shane Davis took first place in f. CALL YOUR'ROCK DJ& REQUEST SUICIDE STREET ^ consecutive victory. the Lady Cougars captured only GSC set their third Hanner the 100 yard Butterfly to put the On Saturday, Feb. 10, Jackie their second event of the day, the Natatorium record when the relay Eagles up 72-57. But, the lead was Send $5 for 2 records (45 rpm) or 1 cassette to: Davis, Keri Maschio, and Terri 200m Freestyle Relay. squad of Vickie Haklin, Jackie shortlived as the Cougars captured Lefty Dave Smith Davis, Angela Serina, and Hicks Comeau took first place finishes to On Wednesday, Feb. 14, the the next three events to tie the meet P.O. Box 216 , Floral City, Fl 32636 won the 200 yard Medley in 2:01.59, at 93-93. Charleston then took the lead GSC over Charleston. Davis Lady Eagles did not take Bookings • (904) 637 -1257 • Management led things off for the Lady Aqua Valentine's Day into consideration breaking the old mark of 2:04.88, lead for the first time when they Eagles by capturing the 800 Frees- as they tuned up for the swimming set on Jan. 14, 1989 by Armstrong captured the three meter spring- tyle (9:57.21). Comeau won the 200 and diving championships by blast- State. board to lead 104-100, with two Your help will make the difference! Freestyle (2:14.80), Maschio took ing Augusta College 61-30 at Han- GSC, now 6-2, exhibitioned the events remaining. the 50 Freestyle (:28.49) and Stacey ner Natatorium. final four events, after taking a 61- Mark Brown captured the 100 Scheible won the 200 Individual Amanda Hall took two first place 5 lead, of which the Lady Eagles yard Breaststroke (1:10.47) to put Medley (2:31.02) to put GSC on top, finishes, the 50 yard Freestyle won two. GSC in front 114-109, but the Cou- 62-25 after five events. (:26.31) and the 100 yard Back- The Lady Eagles will now pre- gars picked up 11 points by winning Paula Smith captured one of her stroke (1:05.99) to help lead the pare for the Swimming and Diving the 200 yard Freestyle Relay to two divingrounds, the one meter, to Lady Eagles to their sixth consecu- Federation Championships in At- force the 120-120 deadlock. There is place the ladies in command, 71-25, tive victory dual meet victory. GSC lanta, Feb. 22-24. no tie breaking system in swim- after six events. has not lost a dual meet since they The men's team did not fare as ming competition. After the Lady Cougars cap- were defeated by the Furman Lady well against Charleston as the team The Eagles end the regular sea- tured the 100 Butterfly, GSC took Paladins on Nov, 4, 122.5-102.5. dropped three of the final four son at 3-3-1 and will now set its five of the final six events. Maschio The Lady Eagles jumped to a 61- events enabling the Cougars to sights on the Swimming and Diving and Comeau won their second 5 lead by winning the opening eight force a 120-120 tie Saturday in Championships in Atlanta, Feb. 22- events of the afternoon, Maschio in events. Individual winners in- Charleston. 24. the 100 Freestyle (1:02.31) and Comeau in the 400 Freestyle (4:45.19). Amanda Hall took the 100 Backstroke (1:12.30) and Smith won the three meter springboard. After 11 events, the Lady Eagles led 125-52. Head coach Scott Classifieds are free to students, faculty, >>W and staff!* Send yours in today! Spring Break only a month away

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Full line of weight equipment Mon - Fri Sat 12-5 Sun 1-5 Large range of supplements The officer selection team will have a display at the Landrum Center from 10:00am-2:00pm on 20 Mastercard and 21 February. Call collect (904) 731-4747 for Stadium Walk Plaza 681-4771 more information. "25 words or less Visa George-Anne Tuesday, February 20,1990 collegiate crossword i

©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-19

46 Bandleader Shaw 12 Set down ACROSS 48 Oross 13 Church projection 1 Vipers 49 "A from Hong 18 Driving places 5 Despots Kong" 22 finger 10 FDR's dog 52 Addictions 25 Errqll Garner 14 Sunken fence or 55 Years: It. tune laugh 56 question 26 Sky-blue 15 Spartan serf 58 The Brothers 27 Scrooge's word 16 Rush'order abbrevi- 59 Word in Jane Austen 29 Concerning ation title animals 17 Sooner or later 60 Alliance Initials 30 Nisplay 19 Maul garlands 61 Sioux 31 Speed 20 Healed 62 Senator Kefauver 33 Zero-d1mensional 21 Hudson River view 63 Killed figures (abbr.) 23 Minerals 34 What a DH uses, in 24 In regard to DOWN sports 25 " Bank Account" 36 Study plants 27 Auction term 1 Attention-getter 37 Separate 28 Stunned 2 Except 38 poodle 32 Suffix for social 3 Extraordinary occur- 40 Here 33 Apartment rence 43 Genie offerings 34 In front of 4 Dee 44 Winged 35 Tan producer 5 Fall sounds 45 Ship rooms 38 1040, for one 6 Azov, for one 47 Succinct 39 Soldiers 7 Joyful words to a 48 Footwear 40 Something to win in debtor 49 Dear one: It. cards 8 Movie Charlie Chan, 50 "Step 1" 41 Card game Winters 51 Word in the "golden 42 Gossipy woman 9 Work with hair rulfl" (Yiddish) 10 Shakespearean 53 Actress Sharon 43 Twist knight 54 Street sign 44 Squirrel treat 11 On the Tyrrhenian 57 Half a fly

C2 George-Anne C LASSIFIED

8181 after 5:30 p.m. nights hotel, cruise beach parties, free lunch, free 1986 Suzuki Motorcycle GS 550 ES. Black and red. ROOMMATES WANTED TO BUY admissions, hotel taxes and more. Organize small EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNI- WANTED TO BUY—Good condition Mountain Bike TIES now available for college Btudent & gradu- Good condition. Call Jeff at 681-9017. Desperately seeking female roommate to share room. needed. Call Melissa at 681-7198. Box spring mattress needed. Call Ana 681-3330. group earn FREE TRIP. For moreinformationcall Move in any time. Eagle's Nest. Rent $110 per toll free(800) 344-8360 orin Ct. (800)522-6286. (3/ ates with Resort HotelB, Cruise lines, Airlines, FOR SALE—Graduating and must sell 1975 VW Bug month plus 1/3 of utilities. Call Angie 681-7064. FOR RENT— One bedroom, unfurnished apartment. •ATTENTION'—GOVERNMENT SEIZED VE- 3) Amusement Parks and CampB. For more informa- in good condition. $1200 or better offer! Call 681- Practically on campus. Available immediately or HICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, tion and an application; write National Collegiate 7554 after 5pm, and ask for Kumiko. ROOMMATE WANTED ONLY $1257MONTH + soon. Call 681-1881. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 SPECIAL PROGRAMS NEEDS YOUR ASSIS- recreation Service; PO Box 8074; Hilton Head SC UTILITIES. Must chare bedrom. Access to washer Ext. A5920.(3/2) TANCE— All student organizations are being 29938. FOR SALE—1984 PontiacFiero. Excellentconditon! and dryer. Apt. is furnished. Ga Villas #16 Call FOR RENT—Apartment, unfurnished, 1 BR, $225 reminded to notify the Office of Special Programs Low mileage. Serious inquiries call 681-5851 681-3234. per month. Call 764-5631. (3/26) •ATTENTION"—GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 of any changes in the lists of officers or advisors for STOCKBROKER — Attention seniors and recent before 5, or 764-7561 after 5. (u-repair). Delinquent tax property. Reposses- grads. Entry level positions available for a sales FOR RENT— Beds-single, double, queen and king. the organizations. Include, as well, any changes in FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATLEY sions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext GH5920. career in one of today's highest paying industries. 1973 VW Bus (Camper), 90,000 original miles, new Chests,desks, nightstands, coffee tables, sofas, so- addresses or phone numbers. FOr more informa- FOR WINTER QUARTER AND ON. Your own Send resume to F.N. Wolf & Company, Inc. 5775 tires, brakes, hoses, air conditioner, double bed, fabeds, dinettes, IBM Selectric typewriters, girls tion, contact Anthony Rice at the Office of Special room for $135 a month and 1/3 utilites. Located Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., Suite 450, Building G, ice box. Runs great. Call 681-4399 and ask for bicycles. University Furniture- Leasing Com- Programs, 289 Rosenwald , at 681-5409. near campus. Call 681-3372. and ask for Tami or Atlanta, GA 30342. Attention Vince Reinstcin. John. Will take best offer. Lisa. pany, Call 765-2525. LOST AND FOUND ATTENTION- EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year income potential. Details 1-602-838- Lifegaurds:Summerjobsavailableat outdoor pools in PERSONALS MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a large one LOST- A large computerbox full of shoes. Last seen in FOR SALE Atlanta area. Openings for swimming and diving David- Happy Valentine's Day! I Love You Very bedroom apartmentB acrosB the street from cam- the Johnson Parking lot. If found, please call 681 - 8885 Ext. Bk5920.(2/23) RALEIGH RECORD for sale, fair cond. $50 Call 681- coaches and lifeguards. Certification classes Much! I hope we can spend every Valentine's Day pus. Move in anytime! $150/month plus 1/2 utili- 3648. 7481. available. Register now. Call SwimAtlanta Pool together- forever! How about a game of poker?- ties. Call anytime 681-6991. LOST- Brown Hazel datebook/phone book — must Management, 404/992-8818, for more informa- Michele FOR SALE— EARLY AMERICAN SOFA— Brown ATTENTION- HIRING! Goverment jobs-your area. Female roommate needed for winter and spring find — very important. Call Anna at 681-3330. tion. (5/1) print fabric. $150. Call 865-5212. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. Mike B- How's your KA-ball? I hope to see ya' in quarter. $160 a month plus utilities. Call Ann at R5920.(2/23) FOUND-Dog found near Taco Bell on Hwy 301, CAMP COUNSELORS (Male and Female) Tor west- Savannah with us againg. Your the best! Sectional couch with hide-a-way bed. Neutral color. 681-3712. Thursday, Jan.ll. Call 681-1888 abd give descrip- ern North Carolina 8 week children's camp. Over Excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Call 489- ATTENTION- EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Roommate needed — choice of two rooms, $175/ tion. 30 activities including Water Ski, Tennis, Heated 1574. Assemble products at home. Details. 1-602-838- The George-Anne provides swimming pool, Go-Karts, Hiking, Art Cool month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Dav at 681-9013. If LOST- On Monday 2-5, 6 inch gold nugget bracelet. 8885 Ext. W5920. climate,„Room, meals and Salary. Experience not free classified listings to students no answer, leave message on answering machine. One B.C. Rich guitar, warlock body, plum color, one Very sentimental. If found, PLEASE call Kim at chip $150. One Kramer Acroslar guitar, rod color, "ATTENTION'—EARN MONEY TYPING AT necessary. Non-smoking students write for appli- faculty and staff members of TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED at Haw- 764-4624. like new $200. One B.C. Rish Amp (rare) $100. HOMEI 32,000/yr income potential. Details, (1) cations/brochure: Camp Pinc.nod, 20205-1 N.E. thorne Court #18 immediately. Non-smoker pre- Georgia Southern Colege as a Call 681-3316. REWARD- Lost Chinon camera and camora holder. 602-838-8885 Ext. T5920. 3 Court, Miami, Fla., 33179.(3/2) ferred. Partly furnished. Comeby ifinterested and LOCK IN YOUR SUMMER JOB with Atlanta's best campus-community service. Free ask for Kim. Car CD player with AM/FM tuner. Pull out all elec- If found, please call 681-2672. "ATTENTION*—EARN MONEY WATCHING TV! pool management company. Managers, instruc- classified ads should bo written tronic controls, and less than one year old. Asking $32,000/yrincome potential. Details. (1)602-838- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING FOUND- DoginFairRd. Apti. Call Tonya to identify tors, life guards, and coaches. Top pay for top $450. Call 681-3576. at 681-6160. 8886.(2/23) in 25 words or less. The adver- QUARTER at Hawthorne 2. Call immediately. people. For an on campus interview on Feb 22, 681-7483. FOR SALE: Sunkong 100 watt amp. Like new— used WINDOW TINTING, 35% meets New Georgia re- 1990, Call Don collect at 404/493-1690.(2/20) tiser's name and Landrum Bos only two weeks. Still in box with instructions. quirements, 3years exp. free estimates, call Rusty TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED at Col- NOTICES PART TIME OFFICE HELP WANTED: Apply in must be included with the ads. $100. Call Blephen 681-1306. ' at 489-1321. legeview AptB. for Spring quarter. For more infor- person. East Jones Ave. In back of Gate Oil Co. Ads should be non-commercial mation call 681-7306. FOR SALE: New men's 10-speed bicycle, great condi- Student from Savannah seeking someone to commute TYPING—$2.00 a page. Fast, accurate, guaranteed University Furniture and Leasing Co. in nature, should be in good taste tion—only rode twice. With combination lock. $70 error proof. Will even check for spelling. Call me ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED at Southern with. Classes 10-2, can negotiate hours. Please CRUISE LINE HIRING!—Immediate openings. and are subject to standard edit- or best offer. Call 681-6610 ask for Lisa. call Kathy 352-2415. at 489-1898; or leave message. Villa beginning now and through Spring quarter. Excellent Pay. World Travel. Call (11-518-459- ing procedures. The editors re- $90/month plus 1/4 utilities. $100 deposit that is GOLD FOR SALE: 18 inch 14k quintuple herring- Beat fundraisers on campus! Is your fraternity , NEED A DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED BA- 3535 Ext. P3481A.(3/15) refundable. Really nice and clean. For more infor- bone necklace. Over 1/4 inch wide, 20 gramB in sorority or club interested in earning $1,000+ for BYSITTER RIGHT HERE ON CAMPUS? Let me serve the right to refuse any free mation call 681-6610 and ask for Lisa. weight. Bought for $850. Must sell, asking $450. a one-week, on-campus marketing project? You be a second mom-Call me anytime. 681-3397. Ask AUTOS FOR SALE classified ad. Free classified list- Call 681-3017 leave message. for Jennifer. ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED— Call muBt be well organized and hard working. Call For sale —1980 Ford Thunderbird. PS, PB, AC. High ing should be mailed to The now—Hawthorne 2. $500 a quarter. Call Amelia FOR SALE—3bdrm and 2 bath mobile home. Located Lisa G. or Myra at (800) 592-2121. HORSE LOVERS—Leam to ride! English Hunt-seat miles but in good Bhape. $1800 firm. Call Rob at 681-1111. George-Anne, Landrum Box King at 681-7483 or 489-1284. next to stadium. Phone 1-375-2116. Unfurnished GOOD TYPING: Will type anything, gees are reason- and dressage instruction. All levels, beginning to Bhow-jumping. Experienced jn training horses but includes stove, refrigerator, dish washer and able and will type exactly as written, speedy serv- Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the 8001, GSC. Deadline is noon TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED for Spring and riders. Call 764-3865 or 681-4178. Horses central air and heat. ice available for an extra charge. Call 681-2286. U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-708- Monday or Thursday prior to Quarter. 2 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath apartment. $500/ boarded and leased. 742-1142 Ext. 9600-A. • quarter plus utilities, Call 681-6691. MIELE, 12 speed racing bike, 3 months old. Shimano I will type reports, term papers, etc. foryou. Rates are publication. Commercial listings DO YOU NEED MONEY? Sell us your mobile home FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDI- components, Vetta computer, immaculate. Must reasonable. Call Eric at 681-6452. 1983 Saab Turbo, red, loaded, excellent, stick Bhia, all are available at $4.50 per column sell. Call David 681-1519. tires and axles. Call 681-2411. ATELY—Own bed/bath. Share with two girls. Pregnant? If you need help, call The Crisis Pregnancy service records available. $5,200 or beBt offer. 681- inch, with a one inch minimum. MOVE POSTERS! STANDEES! Starting at $5 and 5260. $145/mth plus utilities. Country Side AptB. near FOR SALE— COUCH AND LOVESEAT—will Bell Center of Statesboro, 764-4303. Free pregnancy Contact the Advertising Depart- Country Club. Call 764-9326 aRer 5 p.m. or leave seperate. Must Bell!! Cheap but in good shape! Call testing and counseling. up. These are originals. Call 489-8393, between For sale: Buick Regal Limited. Loaded, 4 door, jade. message. Tim at 764-8812. BEST OFFER TAKES 'em 9 and 4. ment at 681-5418 for more infor- WANTED: Good students interested in pursuing $2,500 firm. Call 764-2804 or 489-8052 (after 4 HOME!! p.m.) ROOMMATE NEEDED: Private bedroom, 1/3 utili- graduate work in economics. ^The department of WANTED: Young male kitten, ASAP, Please contact mation. Michelle at 681-3424. ties, water bill already paid. Call 764-5872. $193/ FOR SALE— BLACK GIBSON 'MELODY MAKER- economics at Clemson University offers course- 1985 NiBBan Pulsar, loaded. Excellent condition, red, M 3 3 3 I S 3 0 I 0 month Located S. College St GUITAR. Excellent condition.$300 or best offer. work leading to the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, with YOUTH ARTS FESTIVAL. Will be held Saturday alloy wheels, one owner, car cover and bra in- s s 3 0 1 V S N 3 Z 1 I 0 Call Tim at 764-8812. specialty areas that include Industrial Organiza- March 10th for 10am until 4pm. All GSU students cluded. Call 489-1157. N a s FEMALE. ROOMMATE WANTED: Eagles NeBt. 'I ¥ 3 I 1 0 1 3 N N V tion/Regulation, Public Choice, Financial Eco- are invited to stop by. a H a I $93.75 montly plus 1/4 utilities. Washer and FOR SALE— ONE FULL SIZE BED. Excellent For Bale: 1983 red 280ZX,.good condition, with bra 1 I a V H S 3 1 N n 0 3 nomics and Labor Economics. We have one of the s s 1 Dryer. Call Francy at 681-4735. condition. Frame included. $175. and car cover. Call 237-9870 after 6 p.m. 3 V i S 3 I 1 ¥ top research and teaching facilities in the South GOLF CLUB RE-GRIPPING— Golf pride grips, all H kinds available including putters. Lowest prices N a 0 3 V ■ AID MB V I N 3 K TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED: For 1 night stand with lamp attached. $40. Call Deryl and encourage close working relationships be- WANTED— 1975-1982 Corvette; must be in fair around. Meadow Lakes GolfClub. Call 839-3191. 0 0 1 OldB S d 0 0 a 1 Spring Quarter. Furnished with washer and 681-6231, tween faculty and graduate students. Financial condition;willing to pay reasonable price. Call ■ ■ '1 '1 n N ties. Ifinterested please call 489-1823. Ask for pull brakes, quick release rims. Lock included. 8:00-5:00 Professional employee seeking someone to (303)586-9308 for more information and applica- 489-2071 Work 681-5989. d V S V i 0 1 3 H V H ¥ H Dabney or Pam. $45. Call Stephen at 681-1323. commute with from Savannah. PleaBe call Maria tions. Call soon for best opportunities! V 1 V i s ■A ¥ S 1 i s d s V at 681-5555 (GSC) or 234-4863 (Savannah). 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 4-bed- FOR SALE—Honda Elite 150, Excellent Condition, room apartment in Hawthorne 2 Starting next $640, obo; Honda Aero 50, Excellent Condition, Personal Touch Catering. Specializing in Romantic HELP WANTED fall. Call Dana or Jen at 681-2796; Jen or Jill at $225, obo. Call 681-3839. dinners for two. Capable of Berving up to 100 EARN $2,000-$4,000 Sea rchingforemployment that 681-3498; or Dawn at 681-2808. people. Gourmet food served. Call 681-4016 for permits working own hours, but still challenging FOR SALE—Three female ARC registered Pomera- more info. enough for your entrepreneurial skills? Manage FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: must share room nian puppies. HaB had shots. Call 739-1526 from programs for Fortune 500 Companies. Earn and bathroom with one person. $150 per month 9-6 and 739-2450 after 6. Spring Break vacations to Cancun, Bahamas, etc. at $2,000 to $4,000. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext 3006. plus 1/4 utilities. Call 381-9017, ask for Debbie. guaranteed low prices! Call Carl at 681-6695. FOR SALE—AM/FM Home stereo. Sony double cas- WANTED: Bass guitar and keyboard player for origi- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Immediatley Bette deck, Kenwood speakers. All only used 5 WINAHAWAIIANVACATIONORBIG SCREEN nal music band. Call Tom at 681-3268 or Keith at through June. Close to campus. If interested months in excellent shape.- Call Robb a 1681 -2665. TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 681-6586. contact Kcrri at 764-8952. DAYS!!! Objective: Fundraiser. Commitment: FOR SALE: Portable Drafting Board ( 24x17) with Minimal. Money: Raise $1,400. Cost: Zero Invest- CAMPUS Representative needeed for Spring Break FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: For Spring quar- drafting equiptment. Excellent for B.C.C. or Inte- ment. CampuB organizations, clubs, frats, sorori- 90s programs to Mexico-Bahamas-Florida & S. ter, can move in now. Benson Tr. Pk.. Fully rior Design Majors. $60. Jamis Axis 21" racing ties call OCMC: 1(800932-0528 /1(800)950-8472, Padre Island - Earn Free Vacation Plus $$$$. Call ' furnished, own bedroom, utilities paid. $200mo./ bike with Shimano gears. $230. CallKeith at 681- ext. 10. (3/2) 800-448-2421. $600 quarter. Call after 6 ask for Michele at 681- 9126. 3702. NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND, CANCUN, MEX- ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR HOME FOR SALE: Twin bed- Mattress, box spring and ICO.—From $299.00. R.t. air, R.t. transfers, 7 ASSEMBLY WORK, call 1-504-646-1700 Dept. ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED frame. $40. Ask for Jenny at 489-2079. P6330. for Spring quarter in Stadium Walk to share with FOR SALE: Frigidaire Washer/Dryer Stacked unit. 58 East Main • Statesboro • 489-8843 one other person. $400 for the quarter for one, Good condition. Great for college apartment. $200 each for two. Call 681-6073. Asking $250. Call Debbie at 681-6025. ROOMMATES NEEDED at Hawthorne Court 2. For FOR SALE— Magnavox green screen TTL mon- more information call 764-8266. chrome monitor, Star Gemini 15X dot matrix SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR NEED TWO ROOMATES FOR SUSSEX Spring printer, and Olympia letter quality daisywheel quarter. Call 764-8569. printer, cables, manuals. Call 681-3410 after i STUDENTS WHO NEED 1 6pm. NEED TWO PEOPLE TO TAKE OVER LEASE at Hillcrest AptB. for Spring quarter. Call 764-8569. FOR SALE—Super single waterbed and matching ©IT SALE dresser only 3 months old in excellent condition. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED at Eagles Bought for $400, Belling for $200. Call 681-4284. Court Condos to Bhare with two others. Ifinter- MONEY FOR COLLEGE On all existing ested contact NikM or Amy at 681-6064. FOR SALE—IBM Compatible computer, Hard Disk, Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Printer, Software, all for $695. Call Andrew at Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. summer shirts and shorts, RENTALS 489-1062 or 351-9514(Savannah). FOR SALE— Ungo box car Becurity system. Never • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, WANTED: Two roommate*} to share large three bed- includiong neon t's, rock n' roll shirts room house in Portal. House includes kitchen used, still in the box. For more information call fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private '• priveleges,large playroom with pool table, private 681-2047. sector funding. from San Francisco, etc. bedroom. Worth the drive. $250 per month in- FOR SALE— Three bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic cludes utilities (except long distancecals). Ifinter- central heat/AC $17,000. Located: Woodland interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. v —- ■"• ; ■•' ■ ^ ■ ■' ■!-> ested, please call 681-5194 or 764-7096 (after 5 Trailer Park next to Paulson stadium. Call 1-375- • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car- p.m.) 2116 or 489-1645. riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . .etc. CUSTOM PRINTING Female college Btudent — large room near college FOR SALE— 3bd and 2 bth 14x80 mobile home. • Results GUARANTEED. with bath. Kitehen priveleges. 681-6437 (after 6 Central Air and Heat, Stove and refrig. Must sell, FOR ALL YOUR T-SHIRT NEEDS! p.m.) 84202141 (Ask for Ann). Will move, Call Gary at 764-4151. CALL For A Free Brochure DUPLEX PORRENT—across from Stadium Walk in FOR SALE— 3 Prince Graptech DB 90 Wideboy ANYTIME LOWEST PRICES, BEST DESIGNS Sherwood Forests-available immediately- $400/ Tennis Raquets. Brand new. For more informa- (800) 346-6401 month- For more information callBilly at 764- tion. Call 681-6873. Good price.