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11-22-1994

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1994). The George-Anne. 1339. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1339

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]. > Money matters + Volleyball fr Enough's enough! Financial Aid Director Tolly Nagy steps Lady Eagles volleyball coach Dee Nichols ^§ Judge decides 700 frivolous down; GSU now in search of a new one explains why GSU lost to Furman lawsuits is too much; woman must stop

Please see story, page 2 Please see story, page 6 Please see "Only in America," page 3

EAGLELINE The

BLUE EDITION Tuesday, November 22,1994 Vol. 67, No. 36 Happy Turkey Day!i Georgia Southern University's Official Student Newspaper This is the next- Statesboro, Georgia 30460 Founded 1927 to-last issue of The George-Anne for fall quarter — enter Student alleges assault in residence hall classifieds and By Chris Sherwood had actually taken the phone," Mountain said. "Well, that he better watch his back. announcemnts be- News Editor about 8:15 that night I saw that same friend along fore going home for "After it was over with, I tried to get in touch with A student at G-56 was allegedly assaulted in his with [the assailant] on the elevator. I told him why I the holidays! my RA, but he wasn't there. I tried to get in touch with room last Thursday night. hadn't been talking to him for the past few weeks." the RA on the second hall, but couldn't get in touch Demonstrators arrested at Sophomore Andre Mountain reported the matter Next, according to Mountain, he walked toward with him either," Mountain said. "I then tried to call to the University Police. his room from the elevator and the assailant followed the RA in the Commons, but got an answering ma- Fort Benning protests "I told Captain Peaster at the University Police him into his room. chine so I called the University Police." The Associated Press that I wanted to take out a warrant, and he told me "He grabbed me by the neck and said some things, According to Mountain, when the officer showed to think about it before I did it," Mountain said. "I'm and he let go. I told him I had no obligation to talk to up, the assailant had left and gone to The Pines, so FORT BENNING, Ga.—Demonstra- going to go Monday to get it." him," Mountain said. "He never mentioned the phone the officer gave him Captain Buddy Peaster's tele- tors arrested for chaining the doors of According to Mountain, he and the alleged assail- again, it was like he just wanted an excuse to confront phone number. the School of the Americas planned a ant in the fight were once good friends. me." "He told me I could go through the Judicial Board memorial service today to temporarily "We (the alleged assailant) have been pretty close According to Mountain, 10 or 12 people who had with the incident, but doing community service won't end their protest. friends up until a few weeks ago," Mountain said. "At gathered in the hall laughed at the assailant. The phase (the asailant)," Mountain said. "Mr. Peaster Five protesters, includingaNew Mexi- 4:15 a.m Thursday, I got a call from him, and he more they laughed, the more frustrated and angry told me to think about whether I wanted to actually can, were arrested Tuesday as they accused my acquaintance or I of taking his phone the assailant got. obtain or not, so I did. The next day, I heard from marked the five-year anniversary of the from his room. I just hung up on him." "They all were telling him that it wasn't worth it to several of my friends that the assailant was still deaths in El Salvador of six Jesuit priests According to Mountain, nothing happened during fight," Mountain said. "None of them tried to break it talking about the incident, and I felt threatened so I and two women, all slain by soldiers the day on Thursday, until he came back to G-56. up or anything though." decided to go ahead and take out the warrant." trained at the school. "One of our mutual friends came up to me and told Accordingto Mountain, after the assailant slammed Because he could not get in touch with any of the Military police charged Louis me not to worry about it because he, along with some him into the wall, he told him that he was the one who RA's, Mountain said he felt that taking out a warrant Debenedette, of New Haven, Conn., and other guys, had played a practical joke on him and got slammed into the wall in front of 50 people and was what he had to do. the Rev. William J. Bichsel of Tacoma, Wash., with criminal trespass and ob- struction of a public building for chain- ing the school doors shut, a Fort Benning Special Olympics helps children Business college statement said. They were released pending trial in building to be ready federal court. William Prior Jr. of Las Cruces, N.M., by fall quarter 1995 the Rev. Frederick Mercy, of Spokane, G-A Staff Reports Wash., and John Linnehan, of St. Marys, "We know our strengths, Ga., were charged with criminal tres- By next fall quarter, the new and that is why we put all our pass for distributing fliers that said the College of Business Adminis- resources into the undergradu- school had shut down. The MPsgave tration (COBA) building will ate program," Gooding said. them "ban and bar" letters ordering them be ready for occupancy. The "Most people don't come here to stay off post. original estimate for the build- for an MBA, but it is a good The protesters planned a memorial ingwas set at $1.2 million and program." service today for those slain in El Salva- thus far, the College has raised There are many factors dor. The protests, including signs and over $900,000. which have made the COBA fasting, temporarily end after the ser- 'Well $350,000 has come successful according to vice, but efforts to shut down what the from the lottery and the rest Gooding. protesters call 'The School of Assassins" came from private sources "All our classes are taught will never stop, said the Rev. Roy Bour- through the capital campaign," by professors, there aren't any geois, who heads a group that organizes COBA Dean Carl Gooding said. graduate students teaching the annual protests. "We have the best undergradu- the courses, and we don't have ate school in the country. The to have any of our classes in a "big" named schools like Michi- large auditorium," Gooding WEATHER gan have undergraduate said. "Over the last 10 years schools, but they put more we have been able to get su- emphasis in their graduate TODAY per- qualified faculty to teach programs." Partly cloudy, with in the business program, and Each contribution to the there are a lot of people out a high in the mid- Stephen Burt building of over $3,000 brings there who want to, but can't." 50s and a low in The two GSU students shown here were among many who turned out to help the children who with it a plaque, which will be The overall growth of, not the lower 60s. participated in the Special Olympics at the Grady Street gym last week. placed in a specific area de- only the campus, but also pending on the amount. COBA was one of the reasons MID-WEEK While GSU does offer a Mas- a new facility was planned. FORECAST Student group fights campus crime ters in Business Administra- "Currently we have classes Wednesday, it By Lauren Mestel Capt. Williams of the distribute 5,000 copies of this tion, there is more emphasis in three different locations on will be sunny, with Staff Writer Statesboro Police Department newspaper, and a news watch put into the undergraduate de- campus," Gooding said. "We've gree. a high in the mid-60s Last year, then Student will be working with SACC. supplement for campus crime Please see COLLEGE, page 3 and a low in the mid-30s. Government President Jerald One of the main golas of the will also be published in The Thursday, it will continue to be Carter started a group on cam- group will be to work out a George-Anne. A reason for the season sunny, with a high in the mid-60s and pus to help students keep better system of getting on and With students heading off-campus crimes reported. home for the holidays, crime a low in the upper 30s. aware of crimes on campus, and how to inform and prevent Many other projects are be- prevention is a major topic. them. ing discussed. One big project "If it is not bolted or tied "Students Against Campus is an off campus housing guide. down take it with you," Royal INDEX Crime, SACC, is a pro-active One of these is to develop a said. 'The best way to insure student organization whose guide which will be published that your belongings remain Announcements 2 purpose is to get students in- to evaluate the safety of off- safe is to engrave your social campus crimes at GSU. A simi- security number on them." Arts & Entertainment 7 volved to take action for them- selves," SACC Director Mike lar guide was published at the SACC will be purchasing an Classifieds 8 Royal said. University of Georgia, and has engraver which students can Crossword 8 This year SACC has grown had a great response. use for free if they leave a de- SACC will also publish a posit. G-A Spotlight 3 to 30 students and has just been provided with office space newspaper once a year detail- "One thing students can do Only in America 3 in the Williams Center. ing the crimes that have hap- before leaving for the break is Opinions 4 Nancy Zechala, the national pened during the last four to drill a nail half way into years. This will include a pull each side of the window in their Police Beat 2 director for SACC, came to Statesboro and met with the out map. apartment which makes it Sports 6 Statesboro police. Accordingto Royal, they will harder to break."

It is a desire of The George-Anne to print the news of Georgia Southern University as accu- GSU looks at need for a new theater rately as possible. If you feel that something indicated they would "examine the need for a covered is in error, contact a member of the By Ashley Hunt theater." editorial staff at 681 -5246 as soon as possible. Assistant Features Editor Thank you. "I assumed they examined it, but what they Second of a two-part series decided, I don't know," Pace said. "My concern is FOR ADVERTISING INFO.: 681-5418 Editor's note: Last week, we discussed that when you look at the list of facilities they are STORY OR PHOTO IDEA: 681-5246 student and faculty and staff complaints planning, such as new sports complexes, a coun- FAX NUMBERS: 871-1357 and 681-0863 about GSU's theater facilities. In this edi- seling center and an indoor recreation facility. I tion, we elaborate on the issue. can't understand why there is no theater. I don't Scene designer Gary Dartt believes that understand why the administration doesn't recog- George-Anne "a theater should be dedicated to us because nize our need for the arts." it needs to be a classroom." Carter said,"We have been working on that for James Hill quite some time, and have looked at a number of The Holiday Helpers Tree was placed in the Lakeside Cafe last Liked By Many, Cussed By Some.. According to faculty member Patricia Pace, in 1993, Vice President of Academic Affairs different alternatives, but we have not decided Friday. Students, faculty and staff can help the needy by Read By Them All bringing presents for the people listed on the ornaments. Harry Carter made a list of goals, and the list Please see THEATER, page 2 Page 2 — Tuesday, November 22,1994 George-Anne POLICE BEAT Search for new director underway I someone had damaged her Dodge ne GSU Division of Public Safety Shadow. Damages estimated at Financial aid director steps down; GSU is in the process of filling * vacant position By Kim Wagner candidates who will be invited to the new director should be at he'll be able to continue the lead- November 17,1994 $300. Senior Staff Writer campus," Nolen said. GSU by Feb. 1. ership that a director needs to •Tanya Holton, 20, of November 19,1994 After narrowing down the can- The financial aid process for provide." Toombsboro, was charged with •William Evans, of Olympic A search for a new director of didates, they will go through an the 1995-96 school year should Some of the director's respon- DUI (.11) and a stop sign viola- Boulevard, reported a case of financial aid is underway since in-depth interview process con- not be affected by the change in sibilities include reportingto the tion. simple battery at Legends Bar the resignation of Tolly Nagy on ducted by faculty, staff and a directors. vice president of student affairs, and Grill. Nov. 1. group of students. According to Nolen, students overseeing a variety of aid pro- November 16,1994 •Alex Lynn, of Stadium Walk 'We advertised the position, (which is presently being filled grams to achieve enrollment ob- •Brinnon John Williams, 23, Apartments, reported someone jectives, working closely with of Statesboro, was charged with had removed the antenna from by acting director Don Wilson) "ANYTIME YOU LOSE A DIRECTOR AS nationally in 'The Chronicle of academic and non-academic stu- DUI (.16) and a stop sign viola- his pickup truck. Higher Education' and there are OUTSTANDING AS MS. NAGY IT IS A SERIOUS dent support offices and coordi- tion. •Jon Kerns, of Towne Club nating the management of a $30 Apartments, reported someone a number of other publications directed toward minorities we LOSS, BUT MR. WILSON IS AN EXPERT IN million, 11,000 applicant opera- November 15,1994 broke the window of his truck, tion. •Katherine Joiner reported damages estimated at $125. advertised in," said Jack Nolen, FINANCIAL AID AND HE'LL BE ABLE TO CONTINUE vice president of student affairs. A few criteria applicants must two rings and a bracelet were possess include a thorough un- November 18,1994 Currently, a campus-wide THE LEADERSHIP THAT A DIRECTOR NEEDS TO missing from the Fitness Exten- derstanding of the administra- •Tamara Parker, of Georgia search committee consisting of sion. PROVIDE. tion of federal, state and institu- •Ann Reaves reported a Villas Apartments, reported a representatives from financial — JACK NOLEN tional funding sources, have male known to her struck her in aid, student affairs, academic Panasonic telephone was miss- worked in the financial aid office the face and pulled strands of affairs, business and finance is VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ing from the Russell Union Build- of a medium or large university her hair out. being assembled to review the ing. or college for at least five years, • Gerome Ladray Jefferson, of •Carl Whitmire, of Campus applications which are due by will probably not even be aware demonstrate leadership skills, Sussex Apartments, was charged Courtyard Apartments, reported Nov. 28. "We hope to bring some candi- dates to campus during the first that a change in position has have experience with financial with simple battery. his bike was stolen. "This search committee's job is to research all the candidates part of December, but because of taken place. aid automated systems and the ability to assist in the ongoing November 17,1994 to make sure they meet the mini- the holidays we might not get to "Anytime you lose a director Statesboro Police Department development of a new relational •Susan Washington, of Cam- mum requirements, check the do this until the first part of as outstanding as Ms. Nagy it is a serious loss, but Mr. Wilson is financial aid system and a November 20,1994 pus Courtyard Apartments, re- applicants' references and rec- January," Nolen said. an expert in financial aid and Master's degree. •Maria Jackson, of Players ported someone stole the license ommend the top three to five If everything goes as planned, Club Apartments, reported plate from her car.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ROTC can help develop self-confidence By Leah Aughtman "Even though the cadets were and watch him manipulate his per-class cadets project self-con- Guest Writer undergoing intense training, way through the infamous fidence with regard to their indi- New Ways to Achieve Excellence" vidual capabilities, those such Things happening at GSU Leo Parrish, acting dean of they were in very good spirits. mudhole known as Leroy's Lake. sponsored by the Strategic Plan- as leadership ability and will- the Allen E. Paulson College of They were very tired, yet they Parrish saidhedidn'tpartici- ning Council will be held in Union ingness to assume responsibility Monday, November 28 Science and Technology, visited •Art Exhibit Opening in Foy room 247 at 3- 5 p.m. when the occasion arises." ROTC cadets this past summer Fine Arts Building through Dec. "I BELIEVE ROTC IS A GOOD IDEA REGARDLESS Parrish also said ROTC is a good who were training at Ft. Bragg, 9. Thursday, December 1 vehicle for developing self-confi- NC. OF WHETHER YOU WANT A CAREER IN THE MILITARY •Robert G. Jaeger presents •Theatre South presents "A The cadets were participating dence. "Rules of Engagement for Com- Christmas Carol" in McCroan OR ARE JUST INTERESTED IN LIMITED SERVICE." "It encourages cadets to main- in "Camp All-American" which bat Tactics Between Endangered Auditorium at 8 p.m. tain good health habits through is an intensive six-week training and Successful Species of Sala- •There will be a University — LEO PARRISH physical training," Parrish said. session held prior to the cadets manders" in the Biology Build- Singers Concert attheFirstBap- "I believe ROTC is a good idea senior year in college. ACTING DEAN OF THE ALLEN E. PAULSON COLLEGE OF ing room 218 at noon. Contact tist Church at 8 p.m. regardless of whether you want Parrish was a participant at SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Dan Hagan for more informa- a career in the military or are the same camp 34 years ago. He tion at 681-5495. Friday, December 2 just interested in limited ser- received his commission from •Theatre South presents "A vice." Georgia Tech, went active duty kept a positive outlook on things," pate in any of the training this Tuesday, November 29 Christmas Carol" in McCroan Parrish was also one of 30 and served as an instructor at Parrish said. "They take their time, he just sat back and • Southern Pride will have a Auditorium at 8 p.m. faculty and staff who participated the Signal Officers Basic Course training seriously and have a watched. concert in the Union Ballroom at in the recent ROTC Rappel Day at Ft. Gordon, Ga. great deal of pride in what they "I feel ROTC is a big plus and 8 p.m. Saturday, December 3 on Nov. 4. During the summer, Parrish do." cadets, in general, display a little •The Cinema Arts Program •Theatre South presents "A "There are some things you was able to visit with some of the He was also able to follow one more discipline than the aver- presents "Au Revoir, Les Christmas Carol" in McCroan just can't get enough of," he said.' cadets. cadet through the obstacle course age student," Parrish said. "Up- Enfrants" with English subtitles Auditorium at 8 p.m. at 7 p.m. in the Union Theater. Monday, December 5 •Last day of classes before Wednesday, November 30 • Robert Batton presents "Ac- exams. GSU hosts Model United Nations for 369 students tuarial Studies and the Profes- Saturday, December 10 By Stacy Jordan the Center of International Stud- According to Sabia, the pur- professors. The GSU Model UN sion" in Union room 241 at 3 p.m. • Residence Halls close at 10 Staff Writer ies, Political Science Department pose of the event was to educate team assisted middle school stu- a.m. except for graduating stu- dents by providing direction and Contact Martha Abell for more GSU hosted 369 middle school and the Center for Continuing students about the role, respon- coordination. Students partici- information at 681-0367. dents. students representing 24 schools Education. sibilities and limitations of the pated in a simulated UN pro- •Theatre South presents "A Monday, December 12 participate in the Middle School "This was our 11th annual United Nations. gram, debated and voted on a Christmas Carol" in McCroan •The Statesboro-Georgia Model UN Nov. 10. U.N. Middle school program," Students arrived Nov. 10 and series of resolutions and held Auditorium at 8 p.m. Southern Symphony will play in The event was sponsored by said Debra Sabia, coordinator of participated in a variety of work- •A forum entitled "Finding the Union Ballroom at 7 p.m. the event. shops that were taught by GSU caucuses. THEATER Continued from page 1 anything." said there needs to be an imme- their rehearsal periods are four Anderburg said they want a diate solution. He is willing to to five weeks long, and he fears theater of their own so they would settle for a black box theater they would not be able to get the have a place to practice tradi- because he said the need for a theater for that long of a time. tional theater techniques such theater is "great", but he hopes They want a theater where they as lighting design, costume de- some kind of compromise can be can perform and rehearse. sign and stage managing. reached in the future. "We could use it once or twice The university does plan to There are no plans to reno- a year for a large production, but build a black box theater, which vate McCroan Auditorium ac- we could not rehearse there," is an experimental theater, but cording to Hodge. Pace said; no specific plans have been made. "We don't want to throw good The students will use this "The goal for GSU is to de- money after bad," Hodge said. building, but they said it will not velop an instructional theater," Under Phase II of the Con- help them in the future. Carter said. "We're looking for a tinuing Education Center, a per- "We are very optimistic about theater to be used for instruc- forming arts building will be built the future," Dartt said. "Maybe tions as well as performances." that would include a theater. we can undertake a serious David Addington, head of the Dartt said this theater would not search for funds, and maybe that communication arts department help them very much because has to happen."

WANNA BE "ZIT-FREE" ? , Doctor Greenfield's MM' Not everyone can get into our outfit. But if you've got what it SELF-TREATMENT takes to become a United States Marine Officer, you could get the ultimate white collar job. To fill this position you have to be smart, tough and able to handle a tremendous amount of responsibility. In short, you have to be a leader. Officer Candidates FOR A CLEANER CLEARER COMPLEXION School (OCS) is where you'll develop these skills. See if you've got what it takes to be a Marine Officer. It could be the perfect fit. YOU'LL FIND (T Grec^eW'sJ) AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:

TheMarines Few. TbePmod the Marines. OFFI C E R COLLEGE PHARMACY — Plaza East COLLEGE PHARMACY — Downtown If you think you can handle this crash course in Management, see Captain Summerlin on November 29, 1994 from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. under the rotunda, next to the Student Union or call 1-800-752-9155. George-Anne Tuesday, November 22,1994 — Page 3 ONLY IN AMERICA. O Pennsyl vania In February, District Judge Jay C. Waldman ruled Bryant After 700 frivolous could continue filing complaints UNIONlF§j into a master file, but the clerks lawsuits, woman told were not required to send copies to stop filing them of them to the people and compa- nies she sued. Once Waldman PRODUCTIONS The Associated Press GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY ruled, Bryant sued him. PHILADELPHIA—A Dela- Fullam has scheduled a hear- ware County woman who filed ing for Dec. 13 so Bryant may over 700 frivolous lawsuits this challenge his ruling. year has been ordered to stop • Activities until she hires a lawyer or finds © Michigan a doctor to certify that she is The Union Productions mentally competent. Since late 1993, Brenda But- Man charged with would like to wish all the ler Bryant has sued Burger stealing condom students, faculty, and staff a King, the Central Intelligence machine from bar Agency, the University of Penn- The Associated Press Happy sylvania and the Philadelphia © Indiana Glass discovered that Mary school board, among others. WATERFORD, Mich. — A Fish did die — Mary R. Fish. THANKSGIVING "In my view, further filings man was charged with stealing a Government tells Glass said her office routinely of this sort cannot be tolerated, condom machine from the men's reads newspaper obituaries to and the Clerk's Office should restroom at a bar. woman she's dead, see whether a client has died. not be burdened with docketing "All we can figure is, he was but she protests An obituary for Mary R. Fish, such incomprehensible rub- anticipating a big weekend," said The Associated Press 68, of Fort Wayne, had run on bish," Senior U.S. District Judge Officer John Grimm, a police Friday. It was the next that John P. Fullam wrote in a five- spokesman. FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Mary Mary Ellen Fish received her page ruling issued Tuesday. Keith Bradford, 34, was ar- Ellen Fish was perusing her mail letter telling her benefits had Fullam said Bryant's hand- raigned on larceny charges when she got the shock of her been terminated. written suits contain no com- Wednesday after allegedly dis- life: a government notice telling Glass said Mary Ellen Fish's I plete sentences. lodging the machine from a wall her she was dead. benefits have been reinstated. He provided this excerpt from at the Irish Tavern. "I got very upset and almost However, Fish said her So- Bryant's latest filing: Bradford had three beers early had another heart attack," said cial Security and Medicare ben- "Slavemaster Service, B/S Tuesday before heading into the the 66-year-old heart patient. efits still may be in jeopardy, The step show will be rescheduled for winter Wholesale Club, Lane Bryant, bathroom, bartender Jodi She received a letter Satur- and she is trying to reach those quarter! I Negro Services, BBB/KKK/ Malone said. She told police she day from the Indiana Depart- offices to make sure the mis- LLL-Linda Lovelace/AAA." looked out a window a while later ment of Welfare stating her food take isn't repeated. Bryant has become a fixture and saw Bradford walking down stamps and Medicaid benefits Glass said to her knowledge December 5-9 of the Clerk's Office, filing mul- the street, carrying the machine. had been terminated because of such a mistake hasn't happened tiple complaints several days a "There were dozens of wit- "death of assistance group mem- before. ion will be week and asking for staff assis- nesses. And he went straight ber." She said it was rare for some- tance in tracking her filings. home," Grimm said. "It didn't That's bureaucratese for say- one with an uncommon name all during the The docket sheet for her com- take our officers long to solve the ing someone is dead so they can- like Fish to fit Mary R. Fish's plaint is now 37 pages long, great condom caper." not receive any more benefits. profile: same name, location, FINALS! Fullam noted. Police recovered 48 condoms After two days still among the relatively same age and listed In all of her cases, Bryant and $31.75 in quarters at living, Fish on Monday called as dead. e asks for a waiver of the $120 Bradford's home. The machine her caseworker, Mary Glass, who "We just assumed it was the § ar Programming: filing fee, often claiming she was was found behind the garage. told her she didn't know how the same person. It was kind of a injured in a car accident on He could get up to four years mistake had happened but would mistaken identity-type thing," f am -11 pm Mother's Day last year. in prison and a $2,000 fine. check into it. Glass said. ety|tudy Ifpi COLLEGE 1 pm-7amj Continued from page 1 Voters demand action, enjoyed the time in (Hollis)." istration in recent years has av- iet Hours will The collegeis one of six aca- eraged 20 percent of total uni- demic units at GSU. There are versity enrollment. i *m not simply promises four academic departments in enforce* same gate your predecessors •The College of Business Ad- The Associated Press COBA offering eight baccalaure- were just ushered through. ministration annually awards ate majors within the bachelor of MARIETTA, Ga. — In the "All these Republicans who scholarships totaling more than business administration degree. crescent of suburbs north of At- won, I think it will improve $50,000. Facts and Figures about lanta that make up Newt things," said 47-year-old Mary COBA: Gingrich's district, voters have Constantino, a Buffalo, N.Y., •All undergraduate and listened to him rail for years newsstand worker. "If they don't, graduate programs in the Col- about the "welfare state" and the we'll just keep voting till we get lege of Business Administration Sunday & Monday need to renew American society. ... somebody we're happy with." are accredited by the American Now that he's going to lead a She was among Democrats November 20 & 21 Assembly of Collegiate Schools Republican-controlled House, who turned on some of their cprVfino of Business. they want action. party's most prominent figures. •The College of Business Ad- "They've got to DO some- She voted to oust New York Gov. ministration is a member of the thing," 58-year-old pharmacist Mario Cuomo, as did Walter LIVE MUSIC! Association for University Busi- John Belemjian said emphati- Jones, a Buffalo contractor who's ness and Economic Research and cally. "I don't want to see gridlock; black and says he voted Republi- the Graduate management Ad- Friday (12/2) - Labrea Stampers we don't want the same old gar- can for the first time in his life. missions Council. bage." 'The whole mood of the coun- Saturday (12/3) - Ottoman Empire •The number of internships Across the United States, a try is that people are tired of for students in the College of sampling of voters in the wake of promises that mean nothing," Home of the World Famous Business Administration aver- the GOP's election cyclone found said Jones, 59. "They're tired of ages between 75 and 100 annu- Shrimp & Bean Burrito continued cynicism and restive- looking at some of these Demo- Sunday & Monday ally. ness, and an insistence that they crats who have been there for 35, Dine-in • Take-out •There are over 8,000 alumni November 27 & 28 want more than new names and 40 years." of the College of Business Ad- faces. But, Jones added, it's not par- 871-6978 ministration. A frequently heard warning tisan: "I think people are tired of 200 Lanier Drive to Republicans: Rest not on your • The number of students in (across from EnZone) it in general, no matter which the College of Business Admin- laurels, for you can be shown the party it is."

"The Feel Good Emporium" Movies • Wednesday & Thursday Invites you to choose from the most unique and • Sunday & Monday interesting selection of • 7:00 pm & 9:30 pm Clothing And Gift Items Union Theatre this Holiday Season with a special offer. • $1 with GSU Student ID *•*•*•*•*•*•••••••••• • $2 General Admission * * * * Coming Soon! * * * National Lampoon's * * Christmas Vacation * Monday-Friday 10-7 600 Northside Dr. _^L Saturday 10-6 any purchase of $30°° or more with this coupon. * Statesboro, GA Information Hotline Sunday 1-6 Offer expires 11/23/94 • ******••*•••** *••**• 764-2794 s 681-0461 •a Office 681-5442 • Union Productions 3>*3)*S)*2)*S)*3)*2>*3)*5) Landrum Box 8066 • Statesboro, Ga 30460 ♦ *

Liked By Many, George-Anne Cussed By Some... V Read By Them All For 67 years, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper OPINIONS Enoch W. Autry Christopher Cole Editor Managing Editor

Chris Sherwood # J News Editor

Our Opinion » Weed out before enrollment There is too much violence occurring at GSU. DIST. BY ONION FEATURES By this, we do not mean stranger-to-stranger crime in which property is stolen or people are randomly as- saulted. Those incidents sometimes do happen, and they are unfortunate, but violence which seems even more rampant is among people who already know each other. The local police blotter too often is speckled with * ¥ reports of violent crime between acquaintances or those • « who have some association with each other. The attacks often occur between girlfriends and boyfriends, room- mates, dormmates, intramural teams, and partygoers. All of these people share something in common, and the violent incidents usually have something to do with the activities they share. That is, we believe, the most disturbing aspect of the crime that has been occurring. Random violence among strangers is certainly frightening, but if GSU has pro- duced an atmosphere conducive to violence among stu- dents, it reflects a deeper problem. Fall quarter has always seemed to be the most crime- ridden time of year for GSU. We would not hesitate to suggest that it's because many students who turn out to be trouble-makers are enjoying their short-lived months of college life. At the end of fall quarter, if the judicial board hasn't already kicked them out of school, bad • grades usually do. But should anyone who would pick a fight or cause conflicts among the student body be allowed to enroll in the first place? Obviously, there is no way for the admis- sions office to determine the character of a potential student. Should a mechanism be designed to make that a part of the screening process? We at The George-Anne believe some ideas should be developed. It seems incomprehensible to this newspaper that college students, who are supposed to be mature and Don't trust anybody else to do it for you somewhat intellectual, would so often denigrate them- "Don't worry about things you Again I resisted the urge to de- selves to violent behavior. We are all here for a higher can't control." capitate the poor fellow; instead education, not a slugfest. I have to admit, this is one of I deafened him with guilt. It worked, because he apologized The only reason we can link to the problem is that my most favorite gems from GSU BETWEEN THE LINES Head Baseball Coach Jack profusely, yet somehow I still admissions standards to this institution have been far Stallings. It was passed on to me ]OHN MUNFORD knew I still couldn't trust him. I too low in recent years. It has done amazing things for by former GSU rightfielder and for one (and the reliable driver, the growth of the school, but the side effects have been all-around baseball stud Todd too) was fed up with his lack of overcrowding and a trend toward violence. Greene, who is now toiling away dependable one told me: "At least we made it to a safely parked respect for the lives of the pas- We realize that part of GSU's mission is to offer for the California Angels in the I don't have to drive this time." position in the theater parking sengers in his car. lot. I was incredibly pissed, but I I feel his recklessness had educational opportunities to a wide range of students, minors (and doing quite well, It should be said here that all mind you). of my friends tell me I worry too had been working very hard to more to do with the lack of re- but college just isn't for everyone. Hopefully, during this Todd told me it was that les- much. Well, true to my habit, I control my anger, so I sucked it spect he has for his own life, but period of slowed growth, the administration will con- son which has been the most began to worry. And I am a crea- up and chose not to rip his head that's neither here nor there. I sider some form of action to weed out the troublemakers important one that he learned ture of habit; I'll admit, worrying from his shoulders. took control of the situation in even before they enroll. from Coach Stallings. It wasn't is a large part of my lifestyle. I'm still too much of a nice the best way I could. I called a until a couple of weekends ago And with worry comes stress. guy, I guess, because I gave him cab. As a matter of fact I called that I realized just how impor- And worrying about stress leads a second chance. After the movie, the most utilized and most reli- Your Opinion tant that was. to worrying about worrying. we stepped into his car again, able cab service I knew: Dear I was home for the weekend, But this time I was legiti- and he drove even more reck- Old Mom. Editor's note: Over the past two weeks, we have received 31 just relaxing and hanging out mately worried. When we lessly (if that is possible) on the On the ride back, I reflected "Letters to the Editor" concerning a submission entitled "If reverse with some friends I hadn't seen whizzed past the stop sign on the way to the bowling alley. On a on the horrible number of things discrimination exists, good." We appreciate the interest the student in a while. We decided to do the corner at about 35 mph, I just two-lane highway he passed two that could have happened to me body had about this issue, but to allow other "letters" an opportunity safe thing and go check out the knew we were in trouble. cars by utilizing the emergency as a result of a car wreck. I imag- to run, we are ceasing the publication of the discrimination letters. new holiday movie, "The Santa And then K.G. pulled out onto lane. ined my sobbing mother having Here is a name listing of the signed letters received: Darren Clause." the highway, which would have Somehow, I feel really stupid to go to the coroner's office to Austin, Jonathan D. McKnight, Erica Jean Millhouse, Mardel D. Well, at least it seemed like a been okay, but he drove the first for letting myself — and the identify my mangled body. I Nesby, Tom Rhodes, Steven D. Smith and Luke T. Sullivan. An safe thing to do. As we were leav- half mile on the left-hand side of friends I care deeply about — imagined the rest of my life as I additional 14 letters asked to withhold the writers' names. ingthe driveway, a friend's friend the road! From there on, and all back into that situation. At the had never imagined it before: as Thank you for your participation through our "Letters to the (we'll call him K.G.) offered to the rest of the way to the movie beginning of that night's esca- nothing. Editor." If another subject matter arises that piques your interest, drive, much to the amusement of theater, K. G. took us gallabatting pades, I had no control over the I am very fortunate. I got a consider writing to us. my other friend that almost al- from Peachtree City to way K.G. drove. I shouldn't have second chance to take control of ways drives us everywhere (be- Fayetteville at speeds exceeding had to worry about this because my life. Not many people do. cause she's dependable). 105 mph. I should never have put myself I learned the best way to avoid STAFF I stopped to plead to the usual Did I mention there were four in a situation where a person I worrying about things you can't driver, for I questioned the emo- people (five if you count K.G.) don't trust is in control. I'm too control is to take control of the trusting. NEWS tional capability of K.G. and his crammed into his tiny Nissan things you can. ability to get us to our destina- Altima? By the time we arrived safely Don't trust anybody else to do Copy Editors: John Kluttz; Robin Johnson; Layout Editor: Mandy Crews; Senior Staff Writers: David Hillis, Kim Wagner; Staff: Stacy Jordan, Lauren Mestel, Jana tion safely. Not to worry, the Well, by the grace of God alone, at the bowling alley, I was fed up. it for you. Mobley, Michelle Thomas FEATURES Features Editor: Derek Lewis; Assistant Features Editor: Ashley Hunt; Arts & En- Banning books becomes blast from disheartening past tertainment Editor: Josh Bass; Staff: Eric Bray, Stacy demons, Judith Cunningham, Kurt Deen, Lakeisha Fair, Dana Hinterliter, Kymm Reynolds, Mark Books still being banned in across in this racist world. Runyon, James Salter, Tijuana Thomas the 20th Century would seem a Forget about racism for a SPORTS little backward, but the people minute and think about all those in Loganville, Ga. are having a children and adults with physi- Sports Editor: John Munford; Assistant Sports Editor: Ronnie Swinford; Staff: Tom MAKING THE POINT Harrington, Tonya Hilton, Bart Hiter, Donald Jordan, Heather Mullins, Aaron hard time swallowing John cal and mental handicaps that Solomon, Will Van Kleef, Jeff Whitten, Carolyn Wynn Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." are barely tolerated in our sup- DANA HWTERUTER OPINIONS A parent, Kathy Davis, com- posed culturally aware society. Staff: Cory Andrews, Josh Bass, Teth Burns, Christopher Cole, Ashley Hunt, John plained last month after her 14- Although physically handi- Munford, Amy Staats year-old son told her about the 12 to 18-year-olds, most of whom, of other races, ethnic groups and capped people are easier to toler- PHOTOGRAPHY book. She said it includes pro- believe it or not, are already en- handicaps. Here on campus alone ate because the physical is easier Chief Photographer: James Hill; Staff: Holly McCaig, Jerome New; Contributing fane language and sexual innu- gaging in some form of sexual we have a journalistic war going to understand than the mental, Photographers: Stephen Burt, Jason Chandler, Randy Trujillo endo. acts. on about what African Ameri- most people think these people, ARTWORK Some agree with Davis that Are parents blind? Maybe, cans prefer to call each other and who have no control as to what is Leigh Braddy, Teth Burns, Shawn Chavis, Michelle Underwood due to the profane language and maybe not, but to ban a book, whether or not the confederate happening to them, are a hard to sexual innuendo, the book should which if I remember right, has flag is a symbol of slavery or pop zit on society's face. CIRCULATION be banned from the high school only one sex scene- did I miss more simply of the civil war in The whole book is centered Supervisor: Steve Taliaferro; Staff: David Hillis, Bruce Karr, Scott Newton in Atlanta. What's wrong with something along the way? Please general and the history behind around a guy with a mental ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) this picture? Elementary school tell me if I did! The man kills the it. We have another war alone on handicap and it is attempting to Advertising Manager: Brooks Clements; Business Manager: Stephanie Wylie; I can understand, but high girl by accident because he is not reverse discrimination and what ask for some leniency where Marketing Coordinators: Leigh Braddy, Michelle Underwood; Sales Representa- school? Come on! too bright and likes to pet soft it means exactly. these people are concerned. Give tives: Melissa Goodman, Jana Mobley; James Salter, Heather Thatcher, Michelle Underwood, Carolyn Wynn America seems to be getting a things. She happens to be soft Where are we going as a cam- it a try sometime, they are actu- bit carried away with its con- and ends up getting squeezed a ally wonderful and sweet people. PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) pus, or for that matter, as a coun- cerns over what their children little to tightly and dies. It all try, if we cannot learn that the Anyway, the whole point be- Production Managers: Jason Adams, Ron Lair; Assistant Production Manager: Mitch Mitchell; Staff: David Beck, Aquila Bookhart, Scott Mulkey, Shawn hear, read and even smell. seems down right foolish if not past is history, we cannot change hind this editorial is to try to Sunderland, Reggie Taylor; Classified Ads Manager: Melissa Goodman; Dark- The strange thing though, is plain stupid to ban a book based it even if we wished, and try to learn and show a little tolerance room Manager: Randy Trujillo that most of the banning doesn't on this aspect. live with each other in a little bit for others, especially if they are STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR concern the elementary kids. The If anything, "Of Mice and Men" of harmony? Strange to ban a not of your own race. And never Bill Neville children being targeted are the teaches the message of tolerance book trying to get that message ban a book with a good message! George-Anne 5 Tuesday, November 22, 1994 — Page 5

Can you boil water? Then you can cook a Thanksgiving dinner. Holiday Helpers need your help All you need is a big pot, a couple of dishes, a pie plate, two casserole dishes, and a few mixing and serving bowls.

By Kymm Reynolds the tree by December 2 at yourself," Sconyers said. Turkey Staff Writer noon. Upon the arrival of Any students inter- the donation, the ested in volunteering for one 7 to 8 lb. turkey small can sliced pineapple Students who care about contributor's name one-hour blocks of time to 1/2 gal. of pineapple juice needy families and want to and the date is writ- assist with the tree and 4 slices of bacon ten on a glass orna- the donations should water make a difference in their lives 1 tablespoon butter are in luck. ment and hung on contact Eileen A project called Holiday the tree to re- Sconyers at 101 Helpers, headed by faculty place the cut- Newton Building members Victoria Futch and out. or Extension Take a big pot. Fill pot with water and juice. Make sure bird is clean. Put bird in pot and Eileen Sconyers, kicked off on Anyone 5443. simmer for 3 hours. Take bird out of broth. Put in a large baking dish. Wrap a slice of bacon Nov. 17. cam The around each leg and put two slices on top of turkey. Take some toothpicks and secure Holiday Helpers is a service pus is tree will pineapple slices over bird. Melt butter. Add to one cup of broth and use for basting (to coat project designed to meet the wel- be up turkey). Bake at 325 or until internal temp, of bird is 180 to 185. real, clearly-identified needs in come the community, according to and Sconyers. Recipes supplied by Jessica Godbee Information on families' and individuals' needs is obtained L J through data sheets from pub- r lic assistant agencies that are sent to Futch. Stuffing A "Holiday Helpers" tree is located in Lakeside Cafi§. The 2 boxes ofcornbread mix 1 small diced onion tree is adorned with paper cut- 1/4 cup butter outs, on which one item for a 1/2 teaspoon sage (optional) 3 chopped celery stalks needy family or individual is written. 1. In a large frying pan, saute onion and celery with butter. Cook The project kicked off on corrnbread using package instructions. November 17 and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. students were able to 2. After cooking, put bread in large plastic bag and crumble. take cut-outs with the item of their choice. They were then encouraged to participate, ac- today and back up on Nov. 29 to 3. Mix sage, cornbread and vegetables in frying pan on medium heat instructed to purchase that cording to Sconyers. Dec. 2. for 5 minutes. item or obtain it from home. "Challenge others, help those The project encourages stu- Once they have the item, stu- in the area who can't help them- dents to come out and make a L J dents must then return it to selves and are less fortunate than difference in their community. r Sweet Potato Pie 5 sweet potatoes 1/2 cup milk 1 1/2 cup sugar Panhellenic Council lends 1 teaspoon almond extract teaspoon vanilla 1/2 stick butter helping hand to community 2 pie shells extract 2 eggs By Kurt Been 1. Peel and boil potatoes until soft. Cut into quarters. Staff Writer They select the Rho Chi, or rush have three projects planned for 2. Cream together sugar and butter. Add rest of ingredients to cream. Sororities play a major role at counselors, who spend time with the upcoming holidays. 3. Add potatoes (gradually) to mixture until smooth. GSU. They plan many of the the rushees and help them choose "Panhellenic is sponsoring a extracurricular activities we all sororities. food drive for the food bank in 4. Pour into pie shells. Bake at 350 for 30 minutes. enjoy, and just seem to have a "Susan Roberts is the rush Statesboro," she said. "This food way of getting people excited. chairman," Burns said. "She will go to people who are home- They also do work for the less planned a very successful fall less, jobless, or experiencing hard fortunate people of our commu- rush." times. Anyone who would like to The nity. The Council participates in help out can drop canned foods George-Anne....it's not your parents' newscaper. So who organizes and watches many on-campus projects. Dur- off at Dr. Orr's office until Nov. ~_ over these girls? ing Alcohol Awareness Week, 21." That is the responsibility of they joined with the fraternities "Before Christmas Break, the Panhellenic Council. to educate students about drink- Panhellenic plans to adopt two "A representative from each ing. needy families and take their RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS sorority makes up the "Inter-Fraternity Council had children Christmas shopping and Panhellenic Council," said Laura a booth in the Union displaying buy their family gifts," Burns Burns, president of the each of the fraternities' drinking said. Panhellenic Council. "We make policies," Burns said. "The "Also Panhellenic and the IFC Leah Aughtman - 2 year decisions regarding the sorori- Panhellenic Council assisted are planning a trip to the ties' activities." them in running the booth." Statesboro nursing home to have Health & Fitness Promotion Panhellenic also organizes The Panhellenic Council also a Christmas party for the resi- rush for each of the sororities. helps people off campus. They dents," she said. Dayna Barnes - 4 year Nursing Wesley Foundation cares about students By Mandi Cody is probably in the neighborhood good news of Jesus Christ, and to Henry Bennett - 2 year Justice Studies Staff Writer of 125 people who consider them- provide a place where a student Wesley Foundation, the selves members," Warren said. can come and feel at home and at United Methodist Campus Min- A typical Wednesday night ease." istry group at GSU, is an organi- meeting contains a lot of music "Our goal is to increase our Steve Reagin - 2 year Civil Engineering Tech. zation that gets involved. With with sing-alongs accompanied by involvement in the community events ranging from weekly the Praise Band, and occasional and to care for the needs of GSU. meetings, to ministry groups, concerts. Other meeting activi- We have the task of spreading retreats, and other special ac- ties include special speakers, God's love on campus. God has Denise Smith - 4 year Nursing tivities, there is never a dull skits, and programs. given us a tremendous opportu- moment at the Wesley House. "We have small groups that nity of witnessing and letting "We're primarily known in the meet and their purpose is to our light shine on the campus ARMY R0TC SALUTES OUR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. Methodist ranks as a campus share, support, pray, and study and to have a positive effect in ministry that goes out on week- the Bible with one another," leading people to a relationship Every year Army ROTC awards well as books, lab fees and an allow- Warren said. with God. It doesn't matter what thousands of merit-based scholar- ance up to $1000/year. But more than ends," said Don Warren, the ships to qualified students that, Army ROTC is one course Methodist pastor assigned to Wesley also has social func- their denominations are here," around the country and right that develops your leadership GSU since 1985. tions such as pot luck dinners Warren said. here in your school. These abilities and confidence, quali- scholarships pay most tuition, as ties that lead to success. Wesley has several ministry and "dances once a quarter as a Special upcoming events at groups that do a lot of weekend rule". Wesley members are also Wesley include the dedication traveling. A New Mind is a group heavily involved in intramural and opening of their new build- of 15 choral and band members sports, and they love Homecom- ing sometime late in winter quar- selected by audition, that trav- ing. "We have won the Spirit ter, and a ski retreat Martin ARMYR0TC els to spread Wesley's message. Award 8 out of the last 10 years," Luther King weekend. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Lifeguard is a ministry of two said Warren. To become involved in the COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. guys and two girls who travel for "As a Christian organization Wesley Foundation simply at- about 7 weeks during the sum- our primary goal is to reach as tend a Wednesday night meet- mer. The Youth Advance Team many people as we can with the ing or stop by the Wesley House. is an evangelistic group of around six who minister to small churches using Bible studies, skits, games, and discussions. The Wesley Players use drama Psychic Readings b to minister to small churches through skits and plays. There is Find Out More! also Gateway, a choral group of Contact Major Knable Tarot Card & Palm Readings around 25 members. at Regular group activities that • Have you ever wanted a psychic to analyze you and 681-5320 take place closer to campus are tell you what is right & wrong in your life? the Wednesday Night Fellowship •Do you want an expert in the field of psychic Hour, Bible Studies, Prayer Part- phenomenon to gaze into your past, explain your ners, Revivals, and Workshops. present & tell your future? "We have our main meeting •Mrs. Grace advises on love, buisness matters & on Wednesday nights at 7:30, marital problems. ' _^__^^^ and since the beginning of this year we have averaged around Soecial $5 All Readings 70 people per meeting. Our group 113 Hwy, 301 South, Statesboro 912-871-4487 Across from Ogeechee Tech f<0ffi?ffiwffi^??W?''-":^?W?:^

f>| George-Anne j ■ Hoopin1 it up This Friday, the Lady Eagles will square off against Eastern Kentucky at 5:15 p.m. The male Eagles will play against Brewton-Parker immediately following the ladies' match.

SportsTUESDAY, November 22,1994 Page 6 Haley's five field goals not enough Citadel edges GSU 17-15, taking Eagles out of playoff contention By Ronnie Swinford carries. Assistant Sports Editor The problem for GSU was not Changes are needed to GSU's run at the playoffs was the lack of defense, but the lack reverse 'losing' trend finally crushed this weekend of any scoring punch on offense. GSU gained 217 yards on the For the third time in five when the Eagles ran up against ground and only 43 through the years, the football Eagles are a tough Citadel football team and air. But still they had a good shot not going to the I-AA playoffs. finally lost a close game 17-15. Is this a coincidence or is this a The game was supposed to to win. Reed Haley set a school record trend? match-up two great rushing of- I think it is a trend that will fenses, but what it really did was by hitting on five field goals, but continue until we at GSU ad- show why the Southern Confer- that was the only scoring the dress some of the problems ence is not ready to move up to Eagles could muster up for the that linger over the program. Division I football. Only 11 passes day. Haley missed two other field The first thing that we need were attempted between both goals (from 27 and 36 yards) that to consider is that we have no teams. might have won the game. business playing teams like The Eagles had to stop the The only real GSU heroes of Miami. Yes, the athletic de- number-one ranked rushing the game were on defense. partment needs money, but team in the conference, as The Michael Morris had 15 tackles this is ridiculous. If we have to Citadel was averaging close to and two sacks, while eight other play Division I teams then let's 400 yards per game on the Eagles had at least four tackles pick some that we might have ground. The Eagles held The on the day. a chance of beating. We should Citadel to just 256 yards. The loss brought the season to File Photo an end for the Eagles, and it did only play against teams that Danny Britt (#11) and Scott Davis (#55) look on as outside linebacker Anthony Battle (#45) gets in on a The Citadel really just lined have some bright spots. For the we have a one in a 100 chance tackle. Britt had three unassisted tackles against The Citadel. up and tried to run the ball out of of beating instead of one in a their wishbone option offense, most part, it was a season of million. only attempting three passes in transition. The Eagles do have Another thing that we need the game. Their stars were full- some talent to build on for next to work on is the style of of- Furman defeats ladies in second back Travis Jervey and halfback season and they are expected to fense that we run. I'm not one Terrance Rivers. Jervey had 95 be a very good team. The Eagles of those people that say we yards for the game on 13 carries, final record is 6-5 overall and 5- need to throw the ball 40 times round of conference tournament while Rivers had 83 yards on 13 3 in the conference. a game, but 20 times sure By John Munford Sports Editor would be nice, because we have a formation that could confuse For the second year in a row, any defense. When we do the Lady Eagle volleyball team Ryles follows family tradition throw we always throw the fell to the Furman Lady Pala- By Tonya Hilton Farmer fully understands that sideline out route. This is a dins in the second round of the Staff Writer they "pick up where we can." good pattern occasionally, but Southern Conference Tourna- Crandall Ryles has three older His most memorable experi- it is the hardest route for the ment in close fashion (12-15,15- brothers who have also attended ence of swimming is quite differ- quarterback to throw because 11, 16-18, 11-15). GSU, so he followed in his ent. he has to throw the ball at GSU came back to win game family's footsteps by attending "The first time I shaved my least 35 yards to gain 10. two 15-11 after falling 12-15 in college in the 'Boro. arms and legs was in the twelfth With the formation that we the match opener. Furman came He went a step further than grade when we went to the high run, we could throw to the A- out on top 18-16 in the third his brothers did, however, by try- school state swim meet," he said. backs across the middle all. game as they out-hit the Lady ing out for the swim team. Now "It was the most awful feeling." day. And this is one of the easi- Eagles .270 to .210. In game four, Ryles is in his third year on the Ryles' major is management est throws to make because the Furman's hitting advantage was GSU men's swim team and says information systems. He tries to ball only has to cover about 12 clear as they landed on 23 of 50 he loves it. maintain at least a 3.0 GPA and yards in the air. attempts, while GSU converted Ryles, from Hazlehurst, Ga., usually does, having been in the In a related matter, the only 16 of 51 attempts. is a 21-year-old senior. He came athletics 3.0 club here at GSU a * >' quarterbacks are not looking Four Lady Eagles had double to GSU four years ago, but he did few times. In high school, Ryles off of the receivers before figures in kills: Kim Woods (17), not start swimming here until graduated sixth in his class with throwing the ball. Alexis Dankulic (16), Megan his sophomore year. honors and he was also named The "looking off procedure" Pfeiffer (12) and Litonya Thomp- He has been swimming since the student of the year. is done at all levels of football son (10). Dankulic also had 22 he was four-years-old, when he He competes in many events, from junior varsity to the NFL. digs, followed by Jennifer Lett started on a summer recreation but mainly in the freestyle. He If a quarterback does not do it, who had 16. team. He did not actually get usually is in the 50-yard, 100- a safety can read his eyes and Head Coach Dee Nichols said involved until his junior year in yard and the 200-yard freestyle make the play on the ball. This the final score was indicative of high school, when he decided he events. may not lead to an interception how close the match really was. enjoyed the competition. Ryles and his teammates are but it does lead to more balls "It was great volleyball," "I like competition, the bus close. He is one of the three Eagle being knocked down or more Nichols said. "Both teams were rides, and the team atmosphere team captains, so he knows all of defensive players in the area of strong both offensively and de- the most," Ryles said. the guys fairly well. He has been the receiver. fensively. Furman's Tammy Kerr Ryles, along with his team- on the team longer than anyone Another thing that we did had an outstanding game and mates, puts a lot of time into else, so he has watched each guy not do this year was throw the she was the one who hurt us the practice. Ryles practices two get their start. ball deep. I know that Kenny most." hours in the morning and three He does like other sports. In Robinson does not have the Kerr led the Furman attack hours in the afternoon, one of high school he played football arm strength of Joe Dupree, with 26 kills while teammate which is used in the weight room. and ran track. but that should not matter if Kim Polash landed on 24 of her Ryles said school comes first "I like basketball, although I the plays are set up right. 70 attempts. Furman advanced and that Head coach Scott am not that good," he said. At this current time we have to the championship final against the receivers in Dexter Dawson Appalachian State, who won the and Alfonza Harris; we have conference with a perfect 14-0 the quarterback in Robinson, SoCon record. With the loss, File Photo but we don't have the play call- GSU's record fell to 23-11 on the Setter Jennifer McNally sets the ball for Megan Pfeiffer as Bev Ole Miss given probation ing. season. Copeland looks on. Before facing off against was selected to the first team for second violation The last real problem that I Nichols said. "Once we got the The Associated Press have with the program is that Furman, the Lady Eagles swept ball on our side of the net, we All-Conference squad... Outside The Rebels will not be allowed we tied for the worst record Western Carolina 15-7,16-14 and were able to keep it there. We hitter Litonya Thompson was JACKSON, Miss. —The Mis- any postseason games in 1995 since football was brought back 15-6. saw our experience pay off." also honored with a selection to sissippi football program was and 1996 and cannot appear on in 1982, at 6-5. The Lady Catamounts took a Dankulic tallied 17 kills and the All-Conference second team placed on four years' probation television in 1995. I do know that Tim Stowers commanding 14-6 lead in game 15 digs on the match while Th- ... Even though there were no with significant reductions in Incoming athletics director did win a national champion- two before letting GSU rattle off ompson had 13 kills and 16 digs. honors given them, both Megan scholarships in what the NCAA Pete Boone said the television ship in his first year, but then 10 straight unanswered points Pfeiffer and Kim Woods com- said was "one of the most serious and bowl ban could cost the pro- again I know several coaches for the 16-14 win. NOTES FROM THE NET: bined to finish in the top two cases" heard in recent history. gram more than $2.5 million next who could have won a national "I think we made a lot of er- Although Alexis Dankulic was slots in the conference for blocks Mississippi was charged with year alone — about $1.9 million championship with that team. rors on offense while they were snubbed for Player-of-the-Year per game with averages of 1.44 a lack of institutional control over in television revenue and, at It may be time for the Boost- playing at their offensive best," honors by conference coaches, she and 1.24 respectively. the football program, including least, $600,000 in bowl revenue ers to start looking for some allegations that recruits were from the SEC. more help because the team is offered cash and cars. The NCAA Boone was hired in Septem- David Cherry, Johnson's lawyer, said Thursday not the same as it once was. FIRED BAYLOR COACH INDICTED ON said the charges were similar to ber to replace 16-year AD Warner Could you imagine an Erk his client has done nothing wrong. a 1986 case that led to two year's Alford, who resigned July 11, a MAIL AND WIRE FRAUD CHARGES probation for the school. day before the school fired head Russell team losing to West The Associated Press FORMER ROSE BOWL MVP APOLOGIZES Georgia at home? Could you David Swank, chairman of the football coach Billy Brewer after imagine us losing to The Cita- Waco, Texas — A federal grand jury indicted FOR DRUG POSSESSION Infractions Commitee, said the 11 seasons. The Associated Press del when a win would have put fired Baylor basketball coach Darrel Johnson, reason for the severity of the Among other things, the In- us in the playoffs? No. I don't three former assistants and four others on Mail Madison, Wis. —Wisconsin tailback Brent penalties was "because of simi- fractions Committee said a think many of us can. and wire fraud charges on Thursday. Moss, MVP in last year's Rose Bowl, issued a lar violations and the university booster offered a car to a recruit However, I would like to ex- The indictments came one day after Johnson public apology after pleading guilty to a misde- seemingly not correcting those and a member of the football press thanks to the players for was fired by school administrators who deter- meanor charge of cocaine possession. problems" discovered in the ear- staff offered cash to another re- trying their hardest to over- mined the men's basketball program had broken Moss, supended from the team after his arrest lier case. cruit in exchange for signing a come the 0-3 start. You played school and NCAA rules. Nov. 9, was placed on two years probation and Mississippi will be limited to letter of intent. The committee n your butts off and even though The charges accuse Johnson and assistants given a $250 fine that can be worked off in commu- 13 scholarships peryear the next cited several illegal contacts be- you didn't make the playoffs Gary Thomas, Kevin Gray and Troy Drummond of nity service at the rate of $10 an hour. two years, 12 fewer than usual, tween recruits and boosters, in- we are still proud of you — conspiring with junior college officials to commit "I am a man who made a bigmistake,"Moss said and will be allowed only 40 ex- cluding two occasions in 1992 in OUR Eagles. postal and wire fraud to gain eligibility for incom- in a brief apology to his family, team, coaches and pense-paid visits by recruits in which a booster took recruits to ing recruits for the 1993-94 season. fans. "Now I am ready to get on with my life." those years, 16 fewer than usual. strip clubs in Memphis, Tenn. » f

George-Asge Top 10 Thanksgiving activities 10. Go home. 9. Do nothing. 8. Deal with relatives. 7. Stay here. 6. Shop. 5. Sleep. ® 4. Eat. 3. Drink. 2. Belch. 1. Watch football. Page 7—Tuesday, November 22,1994 "' - v Play was a bigger hit than room allowed By Paige Haggard "Sanford and Son." narrator who was also the Anne dered on acrobatics, requiring There were a few difficulties. ■ Staff Writer The 10 performers served as Sexton character. Generally, the tumbling and difficult, almost A few masks somewhat inhib- Thursdayeveningwasthe last both set and scenery. Their bod- skits were highly sexually awkward poses. ited the voice projection of the JOSH BASS performance of "Transforma- ies functioned as gates, wells, charged. Homosexual themes Many of the poses were very actors. Also, the imagery of words tions: A Fairy Tale Masque." It is gardens and towers. The only underscored the Iron Hans and sexual; actors writhed and gy- would occasionally get lost in the So Happy Turkey day. a Performance Works piece based physical set piece was a large Rapunzel skits. The Briar Rose rated throughout much of the sheer physicality of the perfor- And Happy Hanukkah; it on the poems of Anne Sexton as toy-box, containing masks. skit had an incest focus. performance. mance. starts at sundown on Monday. adapted by director Patricia The performers simply wore All the skits satirized both the There was more than a dash The main problem, however, For those who are stuck in Pace. street clothes since the main cos- passive, silly female role models of pop culture evident in the pro- was due to a poor facility. Room the 'Boro for some reason over "Transformations" was a se- tume aspect was the use of masks duction. References ranging from 101 of the Communication Arts the break, there is a lip-smack- ries of skits with plots centering worn by most of the main charac- MTV's The State's "Pudding" Building simply didn't have the ing, gut-swelling turkey din- around familiar fairy tales. ters. sketch to Vanna White was im- capacity for the large turnout ner available. The skits used nine famous The masks were dramatic and bedded in the work.. and was crowded and very un- RJ's Seafood and Steaks on fairy tales: Snow White, quirky. The Rumpelstiltskin Rumpelstiltskin was Michael comfortable. Main, about midway between Rumpelstiltskin, Rapunzel, mask seemed like a demented Jackson down to his moonwalk Due to the room's small size, Sub Station and Western Cinderella, Red Riding Hood and Mickey Mouse, Cinderella had a and pelvic grab. the air conditioning had to be Sizzlin' does the traditional Hansel and Gretel. There were Wheel of Fortune hat attach- Each skit centered around shut off in order to hear the per- meal with all the trimmings also the lesser known tales of ment, and a modified Jason three or four main performers. formers; thus, the room became and then some. Iron Hans and the Frog Prince. hockey mask was used for the and the "Handsome Prince" roles The rest of the cast served as a very stuffy and warm. The room The feast is going to be The last tale was Briar Rose, Red Riding Hood Wolf mask. in traditional fairy tales. They sort of Greek chorus. was simply not actor or specta- Thursday afternoon/evening. a.k.a. Sleeping Beauty. Hansel and Gretel appropri- also showed a darker and more Through the usage of masks tor capacity. It costs around eight bucks The production's music was ately had candy-shaped masks; violent root of fairy tales. and alternating actors for main Overall, the performance was but would be worth it at $18. varied. The performance began a lifesaver for Gretel and a The performance itself was characters, the main focus of the excellent. It was a wry, very And hey, you're not stuck with with a jazzy song and was fol- wrapped hard candy for Hansel. engaging, often funny and very production was on the perform- modern interpretation of favor- turkey sandwiches for the next lowed by music ranging from Iron Hans' nose was blatantly dry. There was heavy use of tab- ers as a whole rather than cer- ite fairy tales that was a plea- month. Michael Jackson to Kate Bush phallic. leau scenes. tain individuals. This approach sure for the eye, the ear, and From what I hear, Chena's and even the theme song of The skits were framed by a Much of the movement bor- was very organic and holistic. even the mind. was packed Saturday night for the Deez Nuts reunion show. Apparently their recent hiatus has left a number of people fairly wanton. Southern Cuisine Hard liberals will shake you By Brian Myler us fried chicken, roast beef, pole Consolidated ies from song to song, but mostly tion. The lyrics make stabs at There's not much going on Staff Writer beans, mashed potatoes, rice, Business of Punishment stay true to a very mix of indus- the media's distortion of abor- over the break. (London Records) The Historic Beaver House gravy, black eyed peas, stewed trial and hip-hop. They're effec- tion, Operation Rescue, and men The big thing is in Atlanta has been a Statesboro staple for carrots, pasta salad and tive in using this sonic stew to who feel women don't have the Saturday and Sunday at the By Paul Ferlita convey their ideas and ideals of right to choose for themselves. many years, serving some of the cornbread. If they managed to Staff Writer Variety Playhouse. finest Southern-style cuisines in run out of any one particular life to the masses. Their songs The chorus sums up the song Jesus Christ Superstar will this town, which is a must for a thing, seconds came out upon "Anyone who's asking for a would cause almost anyone to completely, "If you don't want a be performed in its original for- nice relaxing Sunday meal. request. rock band to say anything sen- ponder the problems in Ameri- Nazi in your house don't let one/ mat as a Rock-Opera. Tickets The Beaver House is open from Sampling a little of every- sible is living an illusion." This can society. Don't know a fundamentalist 'til are available from Monday through Friday 11 a.m. thing, the fried chicken was is a line from the last song on the "Business of Punishment" you've met one/If you've memo- Ticketmaster for $15. Call 404- to 2:30 p.m., and from 5:30 p.m. crispy with a light seasoning.The new Consolidated album, "Busi- opens with the song "Cutting," rized your civil rights don't for- 249-6400. to 8:30 p.m. On Saturday and roast beef was medium rare and ness of Punishment." With this which is about animal experi- get one/If you don't want an abor- Many of Atlanta/Athens's Sundays, hours are from 11 a.m. tender and went perfect with the release, not only do they say mentation. The album takes off tion don't get one." best musicians will be the cast to 2:30 p.m. mashed potatoes, rice and gravy. something sensible, they say it from there, trying to convert the Musically, this is including The Indigo Girls. When we arrived at this old All the vegetables were good, with style. narrow-minded thinkers of our Consolidated's best album. The There is a CD available at Plantation house, we were very but just a little bland. My favor- If you have never heard of world. dance tracks will grab you by the most retail record stores includ- impressed at its appearance. ite vegetable from the meal had Consolidated, or are just not sure They take on such topics as throat and throw you on the floor, ing Blockbuster. Looking as if there were some to be the pasta salad. It was a of their sound, let me sum up pornography and prostitution, and the rock songs do just that; The album was recorded at recent renovations to the exte- unique blend of pastas, cabbage, what they stand for. "No Answer for the Dancer;" op- they rock. The band's sound is Rob Gal's Snack & Shack in rior of the house, it really makes shaved carrots and pimento. The band is made up of Mark pression of women, with a sort of perfected on this album. Atlanta and sounds superb; the for a true setting of a boarding Just when we thought eating Pistel, Adam Sherburne and "Free Your Mind" sans the MTV If you are hard-headed and production is virtually flawless. house diner. anything else would be impos- Philip Steir, a very radical group crap, "Emancipate Yourself;" the narrow-minded, this album may It was produced By Big Fish Entering the Beaver House is sible, the waitress told us what who have described themselves corruption of the record industry not be for you; it may cause you Ensemble's Michael Lorant and a real treat. Hard wooden floors, they were serving for dessert— as, 'The hardest liberal, vegetar- "Dog and Pony Show;" and other to re-think your life. Gal. raised ceilings and impressive lemon chess pie, egg custard pie, ian, pro-choice, gay and lesbian important issues in today's spot- However, if you have an open Some of the notable cast art- pillars in the front illustrated a and chocolate fudge pie a la mode support [guys] from San Fran- light. mind or just like good music, ists include Indigo Girls Amy wonderful, very laid back and a with chocolate syrup on top. cisco." The album's best song, pick this one up as soon as you Ray as Jesus Christ and Emily slow, southern-style atmosphere. After she told us that the Sound wise, Consolidated var- "Butryic Acid," is about abor- can. Saliers as Mary Magdalene, We were greeted at the door chocolate pie just came out of the and Five Eight's Mike Mantione and asked to give them a minute oven, it was an unanimous deci- as Annas. to clean some tables. We had no sion. This pie was sinfully rich BFE's Michael Lorant plays problem-a small wait. They lost and chocolaty enough to cure the Judas Iscariot and Smoke (For- a few points when two other par- most savage sweet tooth. ■ ;.'.'A■■ Sack.. ■. Full Of merly the Opal Fox Quartet) ties came in behind us and were With each meal costing $8, front man Benjamin plays High seated before us, but we stuck it we didn't leave with a feeling Priest Caiaphas. out. that we had been robbed.We re- Other area musicians con- We sat down to dinner at about ceived more than ample serv- tributed their talents to the c Surprises!! two o'clock that Sunday in a small ings of everything, plenty of re- recording of the album. banquet-type room. Our table sat fills on tea and a desert that was Dave Domizi of the Fuzzy four and there were two others sheer delight. Under The Green Roof! Sprouts, the Five Eight crew, that sat about the same. There The Beaver House is located Big Fish Ensemble, Uncle was soft music in the background on Main Street downtown — so Green and Social insanity. A and we thought that the style of you can't miss it. It is the only horde of other friends, players, service suited the relaxed atmo- southern plantation house on and musical personalities did sphere. Main and has an historic Beaver various sound things. On this Sunday they served House sign out front. Amy Ray's record label Dae- mon Records and Atlanta indie Long Play Records are the re- leasing entities behind the ef- fort. SOME OF OUR STUDENTS 35,000 advance orders have ARE STAR PUPILS. already been placed for the re- cording with more coming in daily. From 90210 to your zip code, safe motorcycle riding is essential. So take a Motor- The entire project is a ben- cycle RiderCoune like Brian Austin Green a! FoxT.V.'s Beverly HilU, 90210. " efit for the effort to end gun You'll learn techniques that not only make you a safer rider, but a better rider as violence. well.Call 1-800447^700 to be the star of your class. WTMCTPU turn FMKMriM

WE CHARTER GROUP TRAVEL $3 RIDE ALL FOR ALL OCCASIONS NIGHT • DAY & NIGHT SERVICES FROM PARTY J' DRIVE AROUND STATESBORO TO PARTY, ^smJTTHEjsEmmDEs • HAPPY HOUR OR ALL DDD NIGHTS TO SAVANNAH BAR TO BAR, • FRATERNITY AND SORORITY The University store >-DRIV<£ SOCIALS AROUND CAMPUS •BEACH TRIPS • LARGE GROUP MULTI VAN Mon-Fri 7:45-7:00pm RATES CALL FOR MORE SPORTS TEAM TRANSPORTATION Satl0-7:00pm INFORMATION BUSINESS - STUDENTS - PARTIES Page 8 — Tuesday, November 22,1994 George-Anne Q\ CLASSIFIEDS

Weekly Crossword " Thanksgiving Dinner" By Ge™7 Frey

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 ■ Mi 6 7 8 B9 10 11 12 Taj Mahal locale ,s Jack Sprat's preference 16 ~r 17 i18 Morays 13 Bellow 19 B20 B21 Found: one gold necklace found between Sublease for Winter needed. Own bedroom 14 Silent marx Herty Building and Williams Center. furnished. Free water, deposit will be paid ATTENTION: The George-Anne screens Respond to L.B. 18441 to claim first month. Rent also paid. For info., call 15 " ConDiosMy all classified ads prior to publication. The Les 871-4274. Leave message. 24 25 26 B27 B28 29 30 newspaper strives to accept ads for Darling" legitimate products & services only. 13'Miscellaneous for Sale Tired of your roommates or the <.'orm? 16 Thanksgiving dinner ■ 32 |33 Students are urged to exei -;ise caution Your bed's waiting at Eagle's Court. ingredients when replying to ads, particularly those 1994 SPECIALIZED STUMPJUMPER Shared 2 bdrm, 2 bth, completely 34 35 36 which ask for money or a credit card M2. Ringle, Onza, Grip shift equipped. furnished, $160/mon, $200 sec.dep. Perfer 19 Jeanne D'Arc number in advance of delivery of products New clipless pedals, shoes, cranks, bars, white, non-smoker, female. Now through 20 Robert E. & family or services. Students are also urged to seat, Must see. $900 OBO. Call Frank or Summer lease. Call Beverly 681-8771. 37 B38 H39 report to the newspaper (at 681-5418) any Matthew 871-7030 leave message. 21 Feel and taste eg suspicious offers they might see in the Very nice, new, 2 bdrm duplex off campus. 22 Gives bad review classifieds. Remember, if an offer seems 2 badminton rackets for sale. One was Available January 1. Pets allowed 40 ■" W^ too good to be true, it probably is. never used and the other was used for one $425/mon. 852-5299 23 Editor's instructions ■ 43 B44 quarter. Paid $10 each. Only asking $5. 24 Aviatrix Earhart Black Student Alliance Meeting Every Call 681-8909 Tuesday Night at 7pm in Union Rm 252 20*Roommates 27 Landed 45 46 47 B48 B49 50 51 Cannondale Sport road bike-Good shape Fashion show in Union Ballroom at 7:30 $125 OBO. Call Joda at 852-5550 or 1 female roommate needed start January, 28 Thai language 52 53 54 on November 30th. Admission $1 681-6780. own room. $150 fully furnished except 31 Car type presented by Sigma Gamma Rho. For sale: '94 Cannondale M800 18" Mtn. your room, quiet place on Valley rd condos, 32 Bric-A- ■■56 |57 call Shanann 489-5978 GSU Equestrian Club and Wolfpen Bike . Great cond. Must see w/extras. $800 33 Squealed Equestrian Centres host a local horse neg. Call or leave message 871-6608 Female roommate needed from Winter to ■ 59 |60 show on Nov. 12, 1994. Call CRI at Summer Qutr. Own bedroom at Player's 34 Thanksgiving dinner 681-5436 for more info. For sale: 1194 Cannondale M400 Black in excellent condition. $450 complete w/car Club $222.50/mon. Split util. Apartment ' ingredients continued rack and lock. Call Jennifer 871-3320 next to Pool. Call 681-3719 37 Suffix for confer 03-Autos for Sale For Sale: 2 formal dresses. Sizes 6 & 8. 38 Prevaricates 5 Shoe strings 41 Ms. Arthur & Ms. Lillie Call Amy at 871-7215 Female roommate needed! 4 bdrm 39 Din 6 Sins 42 Tribes 1983 Black Ford Ranger Pick-up for sale townhouse, furnished! Please call Chase or $1000. Call Adam at 681-9075. Runs good For sale: Camo Army uniforms and some Becky at 871-3943 40 Prufrock poet's 7 Assoc. in Pub. Admin. 43 Wakes up needs slight work. equipment. Call Travis 871-4382 for 8 Teflon, eg 44 Emergency light prices. Female roommate needed. ASAP. 21 or monogram 1983 Cadillac de Ville for sale: great cond., older. Rent $187.50 and deposit plus 1/2 41 Skinhead? 9 Track meet happening 45 At rest new electronic systems, loaded! $2,300 For sale: Drafting tablefsolid wood), mat, util. Contact Dorene 764-5372 (firm) call 1-800-402-7546 (beeper) or light, and instruments inc. LIKE NEW. 42 IBM competitors 10 Organs 46 Exam type 368-4980 (Hinesville) after 7:00pm $350. Call 842-2484. Female roommate(smoking &non-smoking 43 Tear 11 Stringed instrument 47 Body part rooms avail.) Winter 95, Player's Club, 1987 Mercury Sable (station wagon), LE , For sale: Radar detector. Bel 630. $50. $161.25/mon., partly furnished. Pool, W/D, 44 Commotion 12 Utters 48 Actor Richard New transmission, V6, great appearance. Call 681-8848 microwave. 871-7346 ask for Sonja. Call 681-8848 for details. 45 Greek 14 Laughing mammal 49 Sole For sale: Red Peugeot Racing Bike tuned 17 Jerry Seinfeld's friend 50 Bard's river For Sale: '86 Pontiac Sunbird 4dr. $950 or up 2 months ago. New: Brake levers, 48 Ardor Male roommate needed for Winter and 18 Harvard vegetable 51 Crooked best offer. Call Jeff at 489-5877. Leave cables, tires, back rim, peddles-$175. Call Spring qtrs. At Stadium Walk. 49 Chem. class message. 681-3794 or leave message. $112.50/mon. + 1/4 util. Please call 52 Thanksgiving dinner in- 22 Put 53 Obit word MUST SELL! '84 Mitsubishi 4x4 Looks Graphic Calculator TI-82 w/Instruction 764-6119 ask for John. gredients 23 Smacks 54 Boy and runs good. 2,900 Firm! Work 764-8922 Booklet. $55. Call 681-6595 for info. Need 1 non-smoking female roommate for Home 764-7952. Ask for Hayward. 55 Fine net 24 Advantage I am offering the ultimate Xmas present Winter-Summer Qtr. Campus Courtyard 2 25 Medians for the true college football fan. I have a bdrm flat. $200/mon. Fully furnished. Call 56 Approaches limited amount of FSU Notre Dame 871-4164. If no answer, leave message. 57 Soon 26 Evoke 04-Auto Parts, Repair official game posters for sale. LB 27 Supplied with weapons 18769-Mike Engelberg. 58 Large deer Need female roommate $200/mon + util. 59 Mr. Kelly 28 Rabbit in France Four Goodyear Wrangler tires, P205 75 Macintosh Classic Computer for sale. $400 Master bdrm, own bathroom, great R15, Only 5,000 miles-low wear, and new OBO. For more info. Call Cindy at roommates, Hawthorne 2. Call 871-7201. 60 Small depression 29 Licorice flavored spice 1994 Jeep rims accompaning. $300 Call 681-3073 Ask for Jill. 30 Curved moldings Scott 764-4238 DOWN Oceanic aquarium stand, fits 125 or 135 Needed female roommate to sublease 1 Museum contents 32 Erect gal. Tanks, never used $140. Also 2 Player's Club 3 bdrm. Apt. Private room 33 Busybody 09*Furniture & Appliances AquaClear 802's, and 2 penguin 1140 bathroom. W/D, inc., Only $200/mon. Call 2 Recurring inflammation powerheads, never touched-for more info. Stacy 871-6999. ASAP 3 Scarce as hens teeth 35 Type of committee Call 681-8612 For sale: Couch and swivel rocker. Tan One roommate needed for Winter and 4 Noah's boat 36 Kansas, eg w/floral pattern. Good condition. $75 both. Spring qtrs. Call Sharen at (404)448-5246. Call 823-3957 Set of Wilson Staff irons 3-PW, Wilson 1200GE metal driver + Wilson 3+5 wood, Responsible female needed to share 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates King size waterbed 8 drawer 2 cabinet bag, matching headcovers all for $170. spacious 3 bdrm house on Fair Rd. Only pedestal. Double mirror headboard Call Jay Mac 681-6039. Good starter set. $166.67 + 1/3 util. Local and friendly P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 w/cabinet. 1 set of sheets $200. 681-2232 Soundblaster 8-bit sound card. All original roommates. 681-9414. Leave message. Rust colored swivel rocker $20. Firm. software and registration materials Roommate needed Spring Quarter. Move Kenwood 730 High Power Cassette included. Call David at 681-1130. 1 N 3 H N 3 s X 3 3 681-2232 into house. Own room. $180 rent per mon. Receiver has CD changer controls almost ° ■ ° Sleeper sofa Autumn colored fabric $75 Trek 930 for sale: 1 year old/great cond. Call 681-6682. Leave message. new in box $225 Pioneer 4 way 6x9 N O N H V 3 N 3 D V 3 speakers 160 watt new. $100 Call Jay aft. * • tl. Firm. 681-2232 $300 OBO. Call Sue 489-6784. Roommate needed Winter and Spring Qtr. 6 764-2609 1 1 4) 3 A O T a N o N I S S 3 « Wanting to sell: One satellite dish, Uniden Own bdrm in large duplex near high m a school $225/mon + 1/2 util. No smoking, receiver and decoder. Also one color T.V., 14'Motorcycles a V 1 N V i N V I N O i sofa, bedroom set. drugs, parties, or pets. Ben Sides LB 24-Swap & Trade 1 ■ 21230 d V 3 N 3 X 1989 Ninga 250. 4000 miles. $1800 OBO - 489-8240 or 754-7267. Chris Have many hrs of G D, Phish and WSP ■ ° 11-Help Wanted tapes to trade. Call 764-5664. Ask for s 3 N O 3 o 3 V a 3 s i 21'Services Todd. ■ ° Wanted!!!!! 15'Musical H S I O 3 I 3 3 D N 3 Individuals, Student Organizations and PROFESSIONAL TYPING by Peggy « ■ • Small Groups to Promote SPRING Smith, secretary in History Dept. Please 5i d d D $:: Bass player needed for country/southern call at 681-6520. Leave message. Resumes, 27'Wanted a I d N w n n a n s BREAK '95. Earn substantial MONEY rock band. Call Dan 871-4113. and FREE TRIPS. CALL THE NATION'S lesson plans, books, theses, etc. One child's outdoor gym/play set. 852-5278 o N V S 3 V X a N V a 3 s LEADER, INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS Wanted: Lead guitar, bass, and Competitive rates! 1-800-327-6013. fiddle/violin players interested in playing WANTED-Copy of 1978 and 1980 O V i| |x I i v| | V 1 3 Vi V some up-beat country and southern rock. Reflector yearbook. Call Michael Dean HOLIDAY EMPLOYMENT Don't wait, call today. 681-6601 ask for 23«Stereo & Sound (912)537-3196 li 3 1 s | | s N V d | IN ATLANTA Steve or leave message. Retail Xmas tree lots. Looking for 4 For sale: Pioneer car stereo. Cass w/CD Wanted: French 151, 152 textbook. Will 3 3 3 3 students. 15-20 hours per week. Must be changer controls and remote. $300 OBO. negotiate price. Call 681-8167. Ask for s 3 s N 3 S s 1 s hardworking + reliable w/ good references. 16*Personal Pioneer CD changer-6 disk $300 OBO. Derek. $5.50/hour + commission. (404)924-2824. A « *a a N V •& 0- m a ^t H n m Call 823-3957 Wanted: students with sales ability. For |1 Are you an actor or actress? Need money? Congradulations new sisters of Alpha Xi info. Call Jirily Inc. 1-800-279-6866. V A V A Oj d H V H X V O « Delta. We love you! Call Nancy at 489-3161 from 1pm to S 3 3 3 N|V 3 3 V * o V 5:30pm Mon-Fri, Sat. 10am to 3:10pm Dearest Steve I am waiting for my STUDENTS surprise. I did make you brownies. 1 Over 120 American manufacturers need Mary and Carrie: You are loved. Your you to assemble products at home. Circuit lasagna eating buddies boards, jewelry, holiday decorations, etc. Earn $280 to $652 weekly. Part time/full time. Experience unnecessary /will train. You're paid weekly. Call 1-602-680-7444 17*Pets& Supplies Ext. 1001C For sale: male dwarf rabbit, litter trained The Dept. Of Residence Life is currently very affectionate. $35 w/cage and seeking qualified individuals for the accessories. Call Christa 681-6230 or position of Resident Assistant. Qualified 488-2500 applicants must have a minimum GPA of a 2.25, one quarter on campus living exp., good oral communication skills and the 19«Rentals& Real Estate desire to work with students. Employment requires on campus living. Applications 2br apts., 2br houses, 2br MHS-furnished can be picked up at the Residence Life and unfurnished and nice office. 764-5003 Office (Rosenwald rm. 10) 3 bedroom apartment w/pool for rent starting Winter Qtr. Call 764-1476. 12»Lost& Found Quiet neighborhood near mall. Duplex, available Jan 1, 1995. 2brm, lba, stove, Found: 2 pieces of jewelry. Have turned ref., dishwasher, W/D hookup. 681-1252 into South Building 116. Come in to describe and claim. 8-3pm. ***********************

Auto Sales ¥ ¥ We rent U-Haul ¥ Trucks & Trailers ¥ ¥ We sell U-Haul Boxes! ¥ Across town or across Country ¥ Reservations Accepted ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Call 489-2808 * Across from Wal-Mart * ¥ * *********************** i [