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The George-Anne Student Media

5-1-1992

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1992). The George-Anne. 1274. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1274

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]. EDITORIAL SGA election violated privacy of voters; election should be held again As students of GSU, we demand another election. Doodle Dandy" on their votes. When a ballot is incor- Conveniently enough, the SGA constitution doesn't By their conduct in the April 23 election, the rectly filled out — or mangled — in a regular election, seem to. Student Government Association has violated one of the vote is discounted. According to Dr. Jack Nolen, vice-president of stu- the most sacred rights accorded voters in America. Period. dent affairs, all it would take is one candidate who The right to a secret ballot. Incorrectly filled-out ballots should not be handed ran in last week's election to come forward and con- While this is not a Constitutionally guaranteed back to the voters. They should be thrown out later test the election. The election would then be reviewed right, it is one regulated by the states and is nation- and not examined in front of the voters. The very by a impartial committee. ally recognized as one of the most important aspects pressure of watching an SGA official scrutinize ballots This must be done. of the American democratic system. So much so that as they are being handed in puts unnecessary pres- This screw-up in the election process should be no poll workers undertake special training and are for- sure on the voters. This could influence students to reflection on the winners or losers of last week's elec- bidden to touch ballots. The voters must put their vote change their votes — or not vote at all. tion. in the ballot box themselves. If the complexity of the ballots is a problem then They did their duty by running for the offices. And Current SGA President Chris Clark has been they need simpler ballots, not someone looking over they should now show their true leadership in joining quoted as saying that several votes that had been voter's shoulders. By mangling the election process, in a call for another election. All of the candidates, turned in early had been filled out incorrectly, and SGA has set itself up for accusations of foul play and winners and losers, have as much at stake here as this is why he ordered election officials to examine the tarnished each winner's victory. anybody — if not more. ballots. There must be another election. Courage must not take a back seat to self-interest. It does not matter if voters had scribbled "Yankee Common sense dictates it, and justice demands it. We must have another election.

GOLD EDITION Liked By Many, Action Ads 7 Comics 8 Announcements 2 Features 3 Cussed By Some, Campus Briefs .2 Opinions 4 Columnists 4 Sports 5 ...Read By Them All Friday, May 1,1992 George-Anne Vol. 65 No. 6 B 912/681-5246 Celebrating 65 years as Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern University • Statesboro, GA 30460 Alpha Kappa Alpha suspended Status temporary pending outcome of hazing investigation plete. The investigation began Alpha Kappa Alpha has been a said she heard students on tutes hazing. There are certain By Stacy Graham about three weeks ago. campus talking about the alle- things that, are easier Staff Writer The alleged allegations of gations, but she was not for- identified than others, he said. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority hazing were found out by the good group here, this is the first mally notified by anyone. Some of these are physical has been temporarily sus- advisors, who in return, con- Alpha Kappa Alpha has abuse, personal servitude, or pended from campus pending a tacted the National Chapter, episode of this nature for the sorority. been on this campus since anything that is publicly or po- said Orr. 1976, and currently has 11 ac- tentially embarrassing. review and investigation for al- James Orr, assistant dean of students legations of hazing, according "There has been no official tive members. "Alpha Kappa Other things, such as carry- to Assistant Dean of Students action to suspend, or not to thing as an organization until whole chapter is responsible, Alpha has been a good group ing a pledge book, have differ- James Orr. suspend them," Orr said. the investigation is complete. or against the individuals if here, this is the first episode of ent opinions from each sorority "We are in the process of No one from the National "This does not mean they are they can be identified. this nature for the sorority," or fraternity. reviewing the situation," said Chapter would comment on the guilty of anything, necessarily, Tamiko Braswell, President said Orr. "Hazing is not something we Orr. The National Chapter of matter and Vertell Middleton, it simply means that until the of the sorority, said she was If the allegations of hazing are prepared to tolerate," Orr Alpha Kappa Alpha sent a let- the Southeastern Regional investigation is completed, ev- not aware of the allegations. "I prove true, the sorority would said. ter to Orr instructing him to Director could not be reached erything is on hold," Orr said. have not been notified of alle- be suspended for as long as the This allegation comes just temporarily suspend the oper- for comment either. If hazing did occur, disci- gations by anyone," she said. sorority members attend GSU. one month after the fraternity ations of Alpha Kappa Alpha The suspension prohibits plinary action will be taken "We have not hazed, and don't Orr said it is very difficult Omega Psi Phi was suspended until the investigation is com- the sorority from doing any- against the chapter if the condone hazing." Braswell classifying what exactly consti- for hazing practices also. ACLU speaks out Fire damages restaurant Ross Perot By Misty McPherson supporters on SCAD sanctions News Editor ATLANTA (AP) - A least team that founded the 2,500- No one was injured in a eight students trying to form a student school, President fire Tuesday afternoon at the organize student government at the na- Richard Rowan and Provost Chinese Kitchen, 456 South tion's biggest art college have Paula Rowan, has not re- Main St., although heavy By Brent Parrott been barred from registering sponded to requests for inter- damage occurred in the attic of Assistant News Editor for the fall term pending an in- views. the restaurant, according to A meeting for supporters of vestigation of a bomb blast at a "People are generally under- fireman Herman Akins. Presidential hopeful Ross campus building. stood to be innocent until The fire started behind Perot held at Statesboro Administrators at Savannah proven guilty," said Don the cookers and traveled into Regional Library, attracted a College of Art and Design have Wagner, executive director of. the attic. Minor damage was crowd of 50 people, including refused to say why suspicion the Georgia conference of the also reported in the restaurant several GSU students. has fallen on those eight stu- American Association of area Akins said. At the meeting, supporters dents. University Professors. "To keep "The only thing that we watched a video of Ross Perot But the American Civil somebody from finishing their can find is that over a period of being interviewed by David Liberties Union suggested the degree pending completion of time the area just heated up Frost and learned more about college is retaliating against an investigation isn't what and the wood behind the cook- the petition process. Literature the students for trying to form most institutions do." ers caught fire," Alfins said. about Perot along with bumper a government, an idea the The college catalog says the Employee Jennifer Clark stickers were also available. school opposes. Academic lead- school "reserves the right to first became aware of the fire To get Perot on the ballot in ers and others have also con- withdraw the privilege of en- when she smelled wires burn- Georgia, 29,000 signatures demned the college. rollment from any student ing and saw black smoke. "It must be obtained, but organiz- "This action by the adminis- whose conduct is detrimental [black smoke] was coming out ers of the drive hope to have tration has a chilling effect on to the academic environment." of everywhere." twice as many. the free-speech and free-asso- "That's pretty broad," said "I never thought anything According to Doyice Cotten, ciation rights of the students," Alan Levine, associate profes- like that would happen," said coordinator of the petition said Teresa Nelson, Georgia di- sor of law at Hofstra owner Paul Tom. drive in Bulloch, "Perot is on rector of the ACLU. University of Hempstead, N.Y., Firemen arrived at the the ballot in Tennessee and is The federal Bureau of and an authority on student scene at 3:52 p.m. and had the looking good nationwide." Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms rights. "No reputable institu- fire extinguished by 4 p.m. In attendance at the meet- is investigating a small bomb tion in the public eye - any of Akins said. ing were several interested blast the night of April 6 or the major leading academic in- "It must be the wiring or students. early the next morning. stitutions - would invoke that something," Tom said at the Heather Fiske, a senior Student leaders had held an kind of provision and get away time of the fire. "It didn't start majoring in recreation at GSU, organizational meeting that with it." from my cooking, it looked like echoed the sentiments of night at another building. it started from the attic." He Levine said students' rights many. When asked why she After a non-binding referen- could not be reached for com- Firefighters from the Statesboro Fire Department work on are generally less clear at pri- was interested in Perot, she dum for a student constitution ment after the reported cause extinguishing the last embers of the fire which damaged the vate institutions than at state responded, "A change, I'm tired won overwhelming support, of the fire was determined. Chinese Kitchen restaurant Tuesday. (Photo by Randy Trujillo) schools, where protections un- of the same out routine back student leaders received der the U.S. Constitution ap- and forth between Republicans memos last week that said ply- and Democrats." their registration is being held Administrators at Savannah Another student, Mary up pending completion of the College of Art and Design op- 'Habitat' holds fund-raising dinner Bennett, expressed similar investigation of the vandalism. pose a student government, By Dennis Smith sentiments. "(He's ) a different The students have denied helps families in need by do- Hunter said. saying grievance procedures Staff Writer walk. He's not in it for the involvement in the bombing, nating time to help build "There are numerous fami- already available can take care power and he can shake up which caused minor damage A group of students and fac- houses. lies that are in humble circum- of any problems students are Congress." and no injuries. And ATF ulty attended a fund-raiser for John Hunter was the fea- stances who take pride in how having. Jackie Indek, sophomore agent Joe Gordon said of the Habitat for Humanity at Pizza tured speaker. His family is they live," he said. "These are 1 majoring in secondary educa- school's action, "It's in no way Schoe officials will consider Inn on Monday night and rec- living in a Habitat home that the kinds of families that tion, came to find out more based on any input, counsel or the pro], ^ed constitution when ognized the first recipients of a was constructed last year. Habitat is targeting." about the candidate. "Just advice from this bureau." the student handbook is re- Habitat home in Bulloch "Some folks associate fami- GSU chapter president School officials have refused vised for next year, school County. lies who are living on a limited Mary Beth Johnson echoed came to find out what he's to discuss the barred students' spokeswoman Pamela Afifi Habitat for Humanity is a income with low self esteem. Hunter's sentiments. She said about, but I agree there needs to be a change," she said. cases. The husband-and-wife said Monday. volunteer oig,a.nization that This is a false perception," SEE HABITAT, PAGE 8 CAMPUS NEWS Page 2 -May 1, 1992 The George-Anne

Friday, May 1 Art." For reservations call 681- •A planetarium show will be on The Dawning of the Cold • Howard Jones will give the Admission is $1 with a GSU •International Coffee Hour 5823 or 5471. held in the Math-Physics- War at 7 p.m. in the Museum lecture Slaves or Kidnapped student ID and $2 for general Psychology Building at 8 p.m. lecture hall. Africans? The Armistead will be held in the University Sunday, May 3 admission. Union in room 241 at 11 a.m. The show is free to students. •Widespread Panic, New Mutiny of 1839 at 2 p.m. in the • Grand Canyon will be •Veronica Maguire and •A volleyball tournament Potato Caboose and Dreams So Museum lecture hall. Monday, May 11 shown in the University Union Jean Greenway will give a lec- will be held in Sweetheart Cir- Real will perform at a concert •There will be a general Theater at 7 and 9:30 p.m. The Friday, May 8 ture, "Brain Gym Basics." For cle at 2 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. faculty meeting at 4 p.m. in the movie will run through 'Fried Green Tomatoes will more information call 681- •The Geology Club will hold Tickets are on sale at the University Union Theater. Monday. be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in 5301. a crystal sale at the Union University Union and are •Southern Symphony will Admission is $1 with GSU the Union Theater. •Theatre South will present Rotunda from 9 a.m. until 3 available for $10 with a valid perform in the Foy Recital student I.D. and general ad- •The Soberfest Conference Top Girls in McCroan Audito- p.m. Quartz crystals, pyrite GSU student ID and $12 for Hall at 4 p.m. A second mission is $2. will be held in the Union Ball- rium at 8 p.m. The play will be and many others will be for non-students. performance will be done at 8 •Listen to the Provocative room at 8 a.m. presented through Saturday. sale. p.m. Mike Bailey Talk Show on 91.9 •The International Coffee •Pajama Jam will be held in Thursday, May 7 •Symphony Reception will Hour will be at 11 a.m. in Uni- the Union Ballroom at 9 p.m. FM at 5 p.m. Call in at 681- Wednesday, May 6 be held in Foy Gallery 303 at 6 5525 • There will be a blood drive versity Union room 241. House Party II will be shown. p.m. •The Honors Day program held at the Williams Center Sunday, May 10 The movie will run through •A Computer Facility Monday, May 4 will be held in Sweetheart Cir- from noon until 6 p.m. The •Bugsy will be shown in Saturday. cle at 8:30 a.m. and a reception Workshop on Paradox 3.5 will •The Prism Quartet will blood drive is sponsored by the Union Theater at 7 and •Humanitas will hold its will follow at 10 a.m in the be held at 3 p.m. in room 105 perform in the Foy Recital Hall Delta Tau Delta, Panhellenic 9:30 p.m. The movie will be fourth colloquium will be held Union Ballroom. in the Henderson Library. at 8 p.m. Council and Residence Life. shown through Monday. at R. J.'s Steakery. The •A computer facility work- •There will be a computer • The lecture Adolescent Ad- speaker will be Roy Sonnema, shop on Quattro-Pro 3.01 will workshop on Quattro-Pro diction, Satanism and Cults who will give a lecture, "Behold be held in room 105 of the Graphics (Advanced) in the will be presented by Janet the Beholder: Recent Henderson Library at 4 p.m. Newton computer lab at 7 p.m. Johnson at 7 p.m. in the THE GEORGE-ANNE Scholarship on the Subject of Tuesday, May 5 •Howard Jones will lecture Southern Center Auditorium. STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS The George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern University, owned and operated by GSU students and utilizing the facilities provided by GSU. The newspaper is the oldest continuously published weekly newspaper in Bulloch County and Statesboro, Ga. The Ideas expressed herein are those of the editor or the Individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Student Media Committee, the administration, the faculty and staff of Georgia Southern University, or the University System of Georgia. The George-Anne is published twice weekly during the academic year and three times during summers. Any questions regarding content should be directed to the editor (681-5246). GSU Division of Public Safety •Joshua R. Lubbers was roadway. and charged with leaving the charged with failure to obey a •Todd M. Gianna was scene of accident and too fast OFFICES, MAIL, PHONES April 27,1992 traffic control device, no charged with a violation of for conditions. Room 111, F. I. Williams Center. The George-Anne, Landrum Center Box 8001, Georgia Southern University, States- •Ali Y. Pruitt was charged license plate, and no proof of noise ordinance. Deas was released after boro, Ga. 30460.912/681-5246 (News) or 912/618-5418 (Advertising) insurance. posting a bond of $460 ADVERTISING INFORMATION with entering auto. April 21,1992 The George-Anne reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. The George-Anne's advertising rates are as •Kenneth P. Luke reported April 24,1992 April 25,1992 someone hit his vehicle in the •Jackie Farmer reported follows: •Students and student groups: $2 per column inch Health Center parking lot and •Ryan C. Bartlett reported some money missing from the •Amy Lynn Grondo filed a someone had broken a tail Athletic Ticket Office. complaint of simple battery •GSU faculty, departments or affiliates: $3 per column inch left the scene. •Statesboro area businesses & groups: $4 per column inch* light on his vehicle in Dorman •Eleanor Lawson filed a •National rate $7 per column inch •Bruce A. Lyons reported April 20,1992 complaint of lost or stolen •Five inch minimum ad size, otherwise classified display rates ($5.00 per column inch) apply. someone had damaged a door Hall parking lot. •Brandon S. Pullman •John M. Adams was property. DEADLINE: The deadline for reserving space and submitting advertising copy Is Noon, one-week prior to the lock on his vehicle in Oxford chared with laying drags. intended publication date. For more information, rate cards, sample publications, contact: Stacy Graham, reported a bookbag missing Advertising Manager, ADS, (912) 681 -5418; or Bill Neville, Student Publications Coordinator, (912) 681 -0069. Hall parking lot. Nothing was Bulloch Co Sheriff's reported missing from the from the Health Center Statesboro Police Department CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION parking lot. Department vehicle. April 29,1992 The George-Anne'reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. The George-Anne's classified advertising •Christopher T. Freeman •Brenda G. Whittington April 16,1992 rates are as follows: • Marcus Stephen Allegoode, •Students, student groups, faculty and departments: Free (25 words or less) reported a bicycle missing from reported a set of keys missing •Melissa Porter, 20, of from Foy Building. 20, of Dublin, was arrested and •Others groups or businesses: 10$ per word per edition ($5.00 minimum) the Dorman Hall bicycle rack. Marietta, filed a complaint of •Retail classified display. $5.00 per column inch) charged with speeding and •Marshall D. Bolinger was criminal damage to property. DEADU NE: The deadline for reserving space and submitting classified advertising copy is Noon, one-week prior April 26,1992 charged with driving under the driving under the influence to the intended publication date. Free classified ads from students, faculty and staff must be submitted in writing, According to an incident with the name of the sender and local address. No free ads taken via telephone. One free ad per person per week. •Samuel P. Boyle was influence. (.10GM). report at the Sheriffs office, charged with driving under the Allegoode was released after CIRCULATION INFORMATION April 23,1992 Charles M. Wiggins, Jr.,25, of influence. posting a bond of $505 Uvalda, Ga exited a friend's Subscription rates for home delivery of The George-Anne are six dollars per quarter, or $ 18 per year, delivered •Robert M. Gelmini was •Carmen Bennett was bulk mail. Please address all Inquiries to Jeff White, Business Manager. The George-Anne Is distributed free of vehicle, accidently stumbled, charge on the Georgia Southern University campus through delivery sites located in campus buildings and charged with laying drags. April 27,1992 charged with minor in while getting out, and fell residence halls. •Dameion E. Dorsner was •Kathy B. Dobbs, of *We gratefully acknowledge the theft of our slogan from Robert Williams of the Blackshear Times. Call Bob and possession / consumption and againest her vehicle, a 1992 charged with a violation of Covington, filed a complaint of obstruction of officer. Honda CRX. •Dalton T. Poole was noise ordinance. entering auto. Her purse was charged with minor in •Charles R. Beall III was removed from her 1983 Ford possession / consumption. charged with weaving on Bronco, while parked at •Darrell M. Lee was roadway. Bramen Warehouse on Hill charged with entering auto. •Ross A. Hollander was Street. Chandler Square.. •Bessie Kei reported a charged with laying drags. April 26,1992 bicycle missing from Samford April 22,1992 •Beverly Anne Nixon, of r Hall. •Travis H. Epperson Bermuda Run Apartments, GLxperience Che difference! April 25,1992 reported his bicycle missing filed a complaint of domestic •Leroy Jones, Jr. was from the North building. dispute. charged with criminal •John C. Winkler was •Richard Edward Deas, 20, FEATURING: trespass. charged with weaving on of Statesboro, was arrested • 4 Bedrooms • 2&3Baths • Washer/dryer f, <• Decks and patios ^N- Pool . • Volleyball, basketball • Townhouses & flats

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. ...: All-condom store opens to big crowds Friday & Saturday BOSTON (AP) - The city's Americans have become in earrings, pins and string ties newest specialty shop, Condom more interested in using con- priced from about $7.50 to World, celebrated its grand doms in the wake of revela- $12.50. opening Saturday by handing tions that top athletes and en- "These are very popular," out samples wrapped in gold tertainers have contracted the Cohen said, displaying foil and imprinted with the deadly AIDS virus, Cohen said. Lifesavers, six colorful con- motto: "Protect and Serve." The new store features a doms packaged in a familiar Dozens of browsers crowded wall of boxed condoms priced candy-striped tube. into the basement storefront on at $2 and up. The most expen- There are special birthday fashionable Newbury Street, sive item: a box of 12 natural condoms, comic-book condoms, perusing the shop's 150 vari- lambskin condoms retailing for cupid condoms, condom key- eties of condoms and related $36. chains and condom caps. A Public Service of the USDA Forest Service and items. For the extra-cautious, **J*JSJSJf*777i>'ZZZL ^^^m ^^^^^^^^^H ^■^^^^■■i

I The Liked By Many, George-Anne Cussed By Some.,. For 65 years, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper OPINIONS Read By Them All Gary A. Witte Kevin Hudson Friday, May 1, 1992 Editor Managing Editor Misty McPherson News Editor LOVE SECQETflMfo: Before BE6iU'Ji CHAPTER, YTT: AIO AR&UMEMT, LOWERS SHOULO AGCEE OKI THE &£OOMO BUL£S SO THAT BOTH PANTHERS 9 CftrO 8E SgHSPlCP, Mi T© COMMON] I THl«l\t We SHOULO SAS THAT WE'LL UTT€C Rt&KT RUTS I TH,»Jfc U£ SH0WLP idlfl<# SGA and G-A: are AT EACH OTHER UWTILUE'Be TEMPoRAIM RtUfcf PORTHe RoHO>JTltALl^ ToRMEHTeO BOTH coMPtrrtxi HOARSE ^T Soiree, so AFCAIC OF LOSING LOV& MAKES ifoo CPA2^ MOT ilOO PLurOGE. INTO E^e^ ^O^AMCE LOvG.THAT.yoo lOe^Gfc &ET HAPPy. UJITH A8AJiM To exPECitocE we doing our jobs? STAftr£c> AT ALL. JUST BECAUSE EVTfcEME fct£>£E-r. aOO PEEL LOJEl.^ The controversy surrounding the recent SGA ONHAPP^ HtAfcT-

elections has brought to light the question of roles POES-O'T MfcA-J 30tr&£ and responsibilities. A LoSE.fi.. (\oHAT UAs THE uvrT) A newspaper has a responsibility to effectively in- T^WOft.0 ^OO JA|?7y-' form its readership. In our case, that readership is the student body - including SGA. SGA has a role and a responsibility as well. That is to act as a liason between the students and the iJOO ONL>j GO OUT WITH P€.cA£ you FifOO SOMETHING WCSNG, 1400 ALLOAyj &6T OvMPtV JUST WHO ACE UNSuiTAfiie FoASoo. W\TH E.^eBy8ot?y, AS THiiOGS AftE STAftTidG TO administration. GET INTERESTING Both organizations, in theory, represent the stu- dents of GSU, but in different ways. The newspaper does this by monitoring various organizations, events and occurrences. We then inform the public (the student body in this case), so that they may take that information and make responsible deci- sions about those people, organizations and events that shape their world. We are not here to play cheerleader to SGA, or any other campus boofc. LO0EJ2. U)ONT Mftte A OO CA-O'T MAPS A COMMITMENT yOU ONL9 DESIRE THE ONES COMMITMENT, AND iJoo'ee TOO ECAOSG you M(6HT 86 MAfcw<3 WHO DOtO'T QESlCE iJoO. organization. SCAQEP TO C>o A0G flfiocT IT. Hofc£t8lE MISTAKE. Outgoing SGA president Chris Clark has implied that we are not doing our job and haven't been for some time, at least when it comes to SGA. Given that the recent SGA administration, or more directly Clark and publicity coordinator Jeff Barker, seem to be unable to effectively publicize an «VMVH- important election and couldn't or wouldn't conduct G!?0 the election properly, the old cliche about people living in glass houses has never been more appropriate. Barker even went so far as to recommend that The symbolic significance of Gilligan's Island SGA not use The George-Anne, the official campus newspaper, to publicize the election. This is after a Our world is filled with annoucing the election appeared in the problems and the campus of classified ad GSU is no different. I often COUNTERPOINT Statesboro Herald. hear students complaining about things like parking, mi- Kennedy Ward With 6,500 copies of The George-Anne distributed f'm around campus, as opposed to the Statesboro nority discrimination, rude teachers and dirty politics, to Herald, which is infrequently read by students, one name a few. Gilligan's Island ... people can learn to live to- has to wonder who is doing their job and who isn't? I've always liked the one gether. The show seems to be SGA officers act like petulant children who get People often look to powerful where they almost get off the a comedy on top and an alle- caught doing something wrong - they try to blame leaders to help solve problems; island. gory underneath. however, I've often found the it on someone else. This time we are the target. Then again, you can't forget answer to many of life's the one where they almost get They ask us to do our job, then when we do, they If we, as a society, applied bewildering dilemmas on TV. off the island. the lessons learned on cry and complain. One show I watch, Gilligan's Actually, it's not true that Gilligan's Island, the world If SGA and its officers, who were elected by a Island, is very foolish; never- every episode of the show is would be a more honest, safe their problems. whopping eight percent of students in this election theless, this comedy does deal about how the seven castaways and happy place to live. When head-hunters attack and 15 percent in last year's election, want to rep- with problems that many stu- almost get off the little un- the castaways, for instance, dents face at GSU. charted island. One of the major problems they don't sit around complain- resent students effectively try this: stop crying facing GSU is that we are your inability to run elections and trying to ing and waiting for someone about Let's take a close look at the Gilligan's Island is layered growing further and further else to solve their problem. find a scapegoat; put that energy to use and get island's civilized amenities — with meanings addressing key apart. Often, when faced with They overlook personal differ- your act together - and represent the students. no parking, interesting hous- social issues. In my opinion, a big problem like parking, in- ences and join together and ing choices, and at night they the island symbolizes a little stead of uniting and protesting banish these sinister individ- have poor lighting in the com- world: each castaway repre- If you can do that, then we won't need to waste for change we just complain uals. time on an improper and possibly illegal election. It pound. sents a different personality in and do nothing to solve the will give us time to cover other things on campus — When you think about it, our society. For example, the problem. Professor represents the intel- So, the next time you watch the choice between living in a We should pay close atten- and represent the students. lectuals, Mary Ann symbolizes an episode of Gilligan's Island, grass hut and living in a cave tion to the message that is pre- all that is pure and innocent look for the message. There is is not that much different than sented in each episode of and the Skipper is a represen- much to be learned from the comparison to living on or Gilligan's Island. That mes- tation of the blue-collar work- Gilligan, the Skipper, the off-campus. In this case, Mr. sage is crystal clear: when THE GEORGE-ANNE ers of society. Howells, Ginger, the Professor -L.B. 8001 Howell owns the off-campus faced with a common dilemma, and Mary Ann. housing. This show is worthy of society's different characters Or perhaps after watching STUDENT GOVERNMENT-L.B. 8094 Most everyone has his or watching because it demon- (poor, smart, innocent, etc.) this silly show all these years, her favorite episode of strates that different types of can work together to solve I've lost touch with reality. "Please ensure all letters are signed

STAFF NEWS Students should be careful in choosing ring company Assistant News Editors: Doug Gross, Brent Parrott; Copy Editors: Missy Lukehart, Mike Strong; Assist. Copy Editor: Debbie Bianco; News Staff: Jennifer Booth, Johnnie Goolsby, Stacy Graham, Julie Henderson, Kim St. Hilaire, Kim- Dear Editor, COMPLETELY opposite from that her salesperson has taken fault since the job ticket was berty Hill, Todd Homan, Dennis Smith what I had ordered. not filled out the way I re- As a recent GSU graduate, I hundreds of orders and needs Ms. Debbie Roderick came quested it to be. Maybe they FEATURES would like to share my misfor- no additional training. out to resolve the problem, but should hire me to fill out the Features Editor: Teresa Roach; Staff: Donna D'Ambrosio, Doug Gross, Donald tune with all students who are Jordan, Carolyn McWilliams job tickets! considering buying a class ring. what she did was to create Once again we were offered SPORTS In February I went to the more problems. The mistakes her three choices. Maybe the I guess the whole reason for Sports Editor: Eric Weisenmiller; Assistant Sports Editor: Michael Strong; Staff: Student Union to look at class with the ring were so drastic reason for this was that it was John Munford, Rod Swinson, Eddie Womack writing this is to inform every- rings. After carefully looking, I that it completely changed the 5:20 p.m. and they close at ring and, to be totally honest, 5:30. I do not know for sure. one interested in buying a class OPINIONS chose Herff Jones above the was unacceptable to me. WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ring to PLEASE, PLEASE Staff: B. Birdseye, Philana Griffin, Jason Lewis, Pat O'Kelley, Ken Ward other companies represented. CUSTOMER SERVICE??? The double check everything is The young lady who took my PHOTOGRAPHY Ms. Roderick offered three only positive thing she said written down. order made everything so easy Head Photographer: Randy Trujillo; Staff Robert Cooper, Shannon Henderson, choices. They were for me to (1) was that there would be no Jesse Stribling, Robby Weatherly, that all I had to do was to show take the ring they made; (2) do additional deposit required if I If you are looking for cus- her the ring of my choice and not take the ring; (3) re-order CIRCULATION decided to re-order. Thanks, tomer service, reliability, and give her my ring size. She took one and wait another six Supervisor: Glenn Burgess; Staff: Laura Morgan, Cindy Keever, Mike Bowden, that takes care of the problem prompt service, think twice CMs Shelnutt, Robby Weatherly care of all the rest and said it weeks. These choices were -NOT!!! about using Herff Jones. ADVERTISING/DISTRIBUTION SERVICES (ADS) would be here in six to eight given in a very rude manner. weeks. Advertising Manager: Stacy Graham; Assist. Advertising Manager: Tricia Morris; When we questioned how Herff Jones never admitted Michael Dunn Business Manager: Jeff White; Sales Manager: Jay Knight; Sales Representa- On April 10, I was notified such an error could happen, tives: Kerry Calhoun, Christy Emig, Matt Fastick, Andrew Flurry, Steve Kennedy that my class ring had arrived. she replied that they only LETTER AND SUBMISSION POLICY PRODUCTION AND GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) This was the beginning of the made the ring that was de- bad things that were soon to The George-Anne welcomes letters to the editor, story submissions and guest columns from Production Manager: Sherry Dyal; Advertising Production Manager: Stephen scribed on the sales ticket. This people both inside and outside the Georgia Southern University Community. All copy Gundersen; Paste-up Manager: Barbie Westberry; Production Staff: Jason follow. After work, my girl- brings me to another point, the submitted should be typed (double-spaced, please), preferably on Macintosh disk in Adams, Keisha Davis, James Kilkelly, Lynn Kirkland, Mitch Mitchell, Sue Sears, friend and I went to their office salesperson's ability to fill out Microsoft Word or Microsoft Works format. All submissions must be signed and include a Joseph Smith; Darkroom Manager: Randy Trujillo to pick up my ring. the work order. When we mailing address and phone number for verification. The editors reserve the right to reject any STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR submission. There is no word limit on submissions. A writer may request to remain They did hand me a ring al- asked about the salesperson we anonymous. However, it will be the editor's decision whether or not to print the name. Bill Neville right, but unfortunately it was were once again rudely told Submissions are run on a space-available basis. SPORTS May 1, 1992 • ± age 5 The George-Anne NFL draft highlihgtsand lowlighfs Groat Pay! Easy Hours! By Mike Kem Wisconsin cornerback Troy round picks. He could turn out 6. Derrick Moore, Best Job In Town... Knight-Ridder Newspapers Vincent, of Pennsbury High. to be another Al Davis retread Northeastern Oklahoma. Five places later, they filled story in the making. And if not, Considered the eighth-best Highlights, lowlights, side- Now Hiring! another hole by drafting what did the Raiders really running back, his name has yet lights ... or, trying to sort out Georgia Tech Marco lose? to be called. the first day of the NFL draft: The Phone Rings For You. Coleman. They might have BEST MOVE: INTERESTING, VERY THE BIGGEST WINNERS: stretched their luck a bit, The Redskins traded the No. INTERESTING: 1. Dallas. The Cowboys still though, in the second round, 6 and No. 28 choices to the 1. UCLA are making out big-time from taking Auburn Bengals for the fourth pick and going to the 1989 Herschel Walker Buckhend Marketing Eddie Blake, who reportedly used it to take Michigan wide- Denver at No. 25. 489-4321 trade with Minnesota. This tested positive for cocaine at out-kick returner Desmond 2. Arizona offensive tackle time, they probably got two the scouting combines. Howard, who Green Bay was , who had middle immediate starters in the first 5. Cincinnati. By trading ready to grab at No. 5. So, in rounds written all over him, round ~ Texas A & M defensive down two spots to get Klingler, effect, the Super Bowl champi- going to Buffalo two picks back (with the the Bengals also ended up with ons were able to obtain the later. No. 17 pick that once belonged Miami safety Darryl Williams. winner for 3. San Francisco not trading %> to the Eagles) and East And Tennessee the 28th pick. quarterback Steve Young Carolina linebacker Robert Carl Pickens, at No. 31, was BEST CONSOLATION again. Jones — among their nine grand larceny. PRIZE: IN CASE YOU'RE overall selections, two more STILL SEARCHING: Though Green Bay missed COUNTING than any other team. 1. Eagles. Unless Antone out on Howard, it still wound Nine underclassmen were 2. Atlanta. The Falcons Davis turns out to be the next up with highly regarded taken in the first round, three moved up to get Stanford All- Bob Brown, or Siran Stacy Florida State cornerback out of the first five picks ... America offensive tackle Bob turns out to be the next Amp , who should be Fourteen trades were made ... Whitfield at No. 8, and came Lee (would you settle for Tom a fixture in the secondary for Six defensive linemen and five right back to grab versatile "Silky" Sullivan?), it seems as quite some time. offensive linemen were taken Southern Mississippi running THE ONLY PLACE if the majority of the NFC East in the first round and all back Tony Smith at No. 19. just got a whole lot stronger I'M FALLING AND I CAN'T weighed more than 280 TO GET YOUR Both ingredients are needed to while the Birds were reduced GET UP: pounds. solidify the Red Gun attack. to spectators. 1. Tony Brooks, running COMPARATIVELY DUCKHEAD SHORTS 3. Indianapolis. OK, so only 2. Phoenix. Even if the back, Notre Dame. A projected SPEAKING: the Sixers could have screwed Cards had held on to their second-rounder, he still was With the 14th pick, the $19.95 up this one. But the Colts, a first-round pick (it would have there for the Eagles in the Giants took Notre Dame tight club desperately in need of ev- been No. 7), recent history fourth. end . With the erything, did do the right thing suggests they would have 2. Chuck Smith, defensive next pick, the Jets chose with the first two picks and found a way to mess it up. end, Tennessee. He went to Nebraska tight end Johnny came away with the two top ©ipSfrSfyap 3. Minnesota. Because of the Atlanta with the 51st pick, at Mitchell. Can't you see those prospects on the board — Walker deal, Dallas got to pick least 20 spots later than antic- update boxes blown up all over Washington defensive tackle four times before the Vikings ipated. the back page of the New York and Texas A & made their first selection, 3. Greg Skrepenak, offensive Post? M linebacker . Southern defensive end Robert tackle, Michigan. This one- BUT CAN HE They also deserve credit for: Harris, from the 39th position. time Top 10 guy went No. 32 to MOONWALK?: (A) picking up highly rated And they had to work out a the Raiders. And some people Chiefs coacn Marty Mississippi Valley State cor- deal with Seattle just to move thought even that was too Schottenheimer, asked to com- nerback with up that high. high. pare his No. 2 pick, quarter- the first pick in the second 4. Carl Pickens, wide re- back Matt Blundin, to Bernie NOW LEASING round and (B) unloading prob- 4. Tampa Bay. The Bucs ceiver, Tennessee. See above. Kosar, who played for him at lem running back Eric once traded this year's No. 1 5. , running Cleveland: "With all due re- Dickerson to the for quarterback Chris FOR FALL QUARTER back, Indiana. This guy was spect to Bernie, this young Raiders, even if only for fourth- Chandler, who is no longer supposed to be the first run- man is a better athlete. and eighth-round picks. with the team. They also could ning back taken. He turned out Bernie's a great football player 4. Miami. Though they have had the second pick. Are you in the market for the hottest to be the third, but he lasted and a great competitor, but I probably lucked into it because Instead, they had to settle for until New Orleans took him at can't see him playing ACC spots to live next Fall? of the Bengals' unexpected se- No. 44 and Michigan State No. 21. That's what he gets for basketball (as the former lection of Houston quarterback wide receiver Courtney showing up at draft central in Ridley (Pa.) High School at No. 6, the Hawkins. New York wearing a tuxedo. standout did at Virginia)." Look no further... Dolphins picked at No. 7 and BEST GAMBLE: wound up with one of the two The Raiders picking up best cover men in the draft - Dickerson for two middle- Norton to kick for Bills GSU News Service GSU Basketball signs Washington Former Eagle punter Don Kevin Washington, a 6-4, 180 lb guard from Odessa Norton was given a tryout with College in Texas, has signed a national letter-of-intent to at- the Tuesday and College Vue Park Place tend and play basketball at GSU, according to is expected to sign a contract Frank Kerns. later this week. Washington is the Eagle's fourth signee of the spring The contract is necessary, so Eagles Nest Pinewood Court signing period, joining junior Tim Heath, a 6-2 guard, junior Norton can participate in the Wallace Johnson, a 6-3 guard and freshman Brian Wallace, Bills mini-camp, which runs a forward. through next week. Georgia Villa Plantation Villa Washington averaged 9.4 points, 2.5 rebounds and 3.1 Bill Ferguson, the Buffalo assists per game last season at Odessa. He helped the Bills' director of player Wranglers to a 23-8 record and a Region V playoff personel, contacted Norton on Heritage Square Southern Court, appearance in 1991-92. He shot 85.2 percent from the line, Monday afternoon offering him 48 percent from the floor, including 33 percent from three- a tryout with the defending Southern Villa Stadium Place point range. Conference A native of St. Louis, Mo., Washington is a 1990 graduate Champions. of Soldan High School. Norton travelled to Buffalo Stadium Walk The Eagles were 25-6 last season and earned their third on Monday evening. Norton earned the starting appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Three starters re- Former Eagle punter Don Norton turn next fall when GSU opens play in the Southern job with the Eagles last season. Conference after 12 seasons in the Trans America Athletic He kicked 73 times for an av- Southern Realty Associates, Inc. Conference. erage of 40.8 yards, with a CR/I Softball long of 63 yards against 1800 Chandler Rd. Netters place third in Southern Central Florida. Statesboro, GA 30458 Men's Top 10: Norton is a native of Coral 681-3000 Conference Tournament 1. Neals Springs, Fla. He attended 2. Braxton's Sports Bar Coral Springs High where he FAX (912) 681-7165 The GSU men's tennis team finished third in its first ever lettered in soccer and football. Southern Conference Tennis Tournament last weekend. 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Eagles totaled 55 points, which put them 11 points 4. Sigma Chi behind tournament champion East Tennessee State. 5. Cliftons Sophomore Roger Mills finished second in No. 1 singles 6. Cindinlins losing to ETSUs Yaser Zaatini 6-4, 6-1. 7. Pi Kappa Phi Scott Allen took third place in No. 2 singles after a 8. University Sports Club Sunday victory over Western Carolina's James Gasparni 6- 9. Kappa Sigma 4, 6-2. 10. Pythons When You Talk At third singles, sophomore Chuck Olinger placed second Women's Top 5: after losing to ETSU's Craig Lupton-Smith 6-1, 6-2. The rest of the results are as follows: Hector Porcella (No. 1. University Sports Club 2. Southern Headhunters 4 singles), fourth place; Derek Robertson (No. 5 singles), 3. Spring Training fourth place; Kevin Green (No. 6 singles), third place; Mills We Listen and Olinger (No. 1 doubles), third place; Green and 4. Shutouts Robertson (No. 2 doubles), third place; Allen and Porcella Kappa Kappa Gamma 5. The Bad Tillies (No. 3 doubles), second place. Around the Way Girls Hawthorne THIS WEEK IN GSU ATHLETICS and (Home Games are in All Caps) May: GreenbriarDISTINCTIVE BRICK DUPLEXES 1-2 Softball: TAAC Conference Tournament (Macon, GA) 4 BASEBALL VS. CLEMSON 7 p.m. 5 BASEBALL VS. CLEMSON 7 p.m. BASEBALL VS. CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 6 p.m. 6 Highway 67 South 681-1166 BLUE-WHITE SPRING SPORTS FESTIVAL *****April 30-May 2***** Page 6 • May 1, 1992 The George-Anne

A spectacular state-of-the-art aerobic and fitness complex. By Dr. Ron Finger & Dr. Bob Lefavi

OFFERING • Over 14,000 square feet! • The finest in aerobics classes featuring Kim Spangler 1% • Two cardiovascular training platforms • State-of-the-art resistance equipment • Over 10,000 lbs. of Olympic weights • Free, supervised Childcare! • One-on-one training • Tanning • Pro-shop and Gold's sportwear • Juice bar and concessions • Corporate memberships • Sauna • Whirlpool • Fitness evaluation • Qualified, experienced staff DLLNOW Aerobics and Fitness REDUCED RATES Students Can Freeze Membership 871-6622 for the Summer! SD III tness

:!*•

eczrrrre m @fn ACTION ADS May 1, 1992» Page 7 The George-Anne

Blue Trek 1000 bike for sale. Like new. Eleven foot Burmese Python for sale. She's 681-2459. dishwasher. 11/4-1 1/2 miles from Male roommates needed Spring and U-lock included. Helmet, shoes, and rack Summer Quarters. Own or shared 01'Announcements tame and gentle, raised since birth. Large Please help! Sublease Bermuda Run Apt. campus. Quiet area. Call Marne 681-3571. sold separately. $400 negotiable. Call bathroom/bedroom. Washer/dryer. cage included. $350 call Guy at 764-7472 Private bath and room, own phone line, Jennifer at 681-1889. Furnished except bedroom. Poolside. A Service Car Wash to benefit the Boy's or 681-5507, leave message. 1/4 utilities. Will have roommates for Female roommate needed: $125/month + Eagle's Court. Price negotiable. Call Marc Home will be held at Hardee's on May 7-8 Brand New! Hunter Green Chintz Fabric. summer. Contact Dawn at 681-3635. 1/3 utilities. Own room, share bath, at 1pm. Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon. Up to 15 yards. Will sell any length. Free to a good home: One year old lab at 681-6594. puppy. Has shots. Very friendly and Room for summer quarter is for rent. furnished. Wanted for summer and or $4.25/yard. Must sell. Call 681-0300. Needed immediately: female roommate to GSU's Geology Club will hold a Crystal playful Please leave message at 681-4277 Please call soon if interested. Only next year. The Barn Mobile Home Estates. share 1992 mobile home 1.5 miles from Sale on Tuesday, May 5, from 9am-3pm at For Sale- Movie posters. $5 each. Comic or drop a note at LB 15856. $170/month. Private room and bath. Nice 681-3571. campus, private bed/bath, $150/month + the Union Rotunda. Quartz crystals, book posters, $2 each. Dead Bang, River of suite mate, females only. Call 681-2225. Free to good home- Big lovable collie. Female roommates needed. New fully pyrite, many others for sale. Death, Guilty by Suspicion, Remo, utilities. Washer/dryer. Call 681-7845. Female. AKC purebred needs room to run. Spacious 1990, 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer furnished trailor. Washer/dryer. Small Wolverine. Call after 5pm, 489-8393. Needed: two male roommates for Fall Join the Young Democrats Organization 16 months old. Very friendly. Call for rent, great location, almost on campus. bedroom $225, big bedroom $250 per Quarter at Bermuda Run. Own bedroom Meeting May 4, 1992 at 5:30 pm. Contact For Sale- Testor Model Paints. 15 colors, 764-3621 ask for Kelly. Available in June. Call 871-6590. month. Rent includes utilities. Call and bath. Washer/dryer, microwave, Connie Phillips at 681-7445. 750 each, $8 set. Call after 5 pm at immediately 871-6633. Kittens, adorable, cute, fuzzy, warm, and 489-8393. . Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment with dishwasher included. Many extras. Call Mr. Charles Davis, P.E., civil engineer lovable. Need good home. Call 764-4673. laundry room. Great neighbors and quiet. Females needed to sublease duplex Chris at 681-1229. and president of C&L Management For Sale: Formal - Alyce design, short, gold Free! Call Today! Don't wait! That's Rent is $195 and this includes water. summer quarter. Rent $135/month plus One male roommate needed for Summer Service, will give a lecture. "An American and silver sequins. Rhinestone straps. 764-4673. Available in June. Call 764-2299. utilities. 3 1/2 miles from campus. Call Engineer in a Japanese Environment," on Must see to appreciate. Paid $700, asking 764-4149 ask for Kim. Qtr. Own bedroom, own bath at Park Sublease; Greenbriar two bedroom Place. $199/month. Regularly Monday, May 11, 7pm in Tech III, Room $200. Worn once. Size 7-8. Call Ashleigh Large Iguana for sale with lighted and townhouse for Summer only. $500 total for Male non-smoker needed to share $250/month. Please call 871-6204. 115. The public is invited. at 681-2578, leave message. heated cage for $150. Call Mark at Summer Qtr. $150 discount special. Call partially furnished 2 bedroom apartment 681-8609. Roommate needed for summer qtr. At The GSU Matial Arts Club is open to all For Sale: IBM/PS 1 40MG, 2mRAM, VGA, 681-6864. for the 92-93 school year. $140/month + 1/3 styles and ranks. Beginners welcome. For monitor, mouse, modem, Microsoft, QPro, utilities. Call 681-7634 ask for Bob or Bermuda Run, 1/4 utilities, your own more info contact Mark at L.B. 18029. Prodigy, Epson 5000, 24 pin printer, and Tenants needed to rent 2 bedroom/lbath Chad. room, bathroom, phone line and more. Rent negotiable. Call 681-8640 and leave more! $1400 OBO. 764-7821. for summer quarter. 1/2 mile from Triangle gay and lesbian informal campus. $320/month + utilities. Male roommate wanted to share 4BR message. discussion group meets 7 p.m. Mondays. For Sale: Macintosh SE with ImageWriter 19«Rentals& Real Estate house 3 minutes from campus. Negotiable. Call Keith or Pete at Roommate needed to sublease apt. Fully Call Counseling Center 681-5541 for II. 2.5 MB RAM and 20 Meg hard drive. Washer/dryer, fully furnished. Great Three females needed to sublease duplex furnished, washer/dryer. Call 681-7886, details. System 7 installed and will workout landlord- $140 + 1/4 utilities. Call 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Greenbriar summer qtr. Two bedrooms, large bath 764-3621 ask for Kelly. ask for Tricia or Misty. Apartment in Yoga Club meets 5 pm Mondays in software deal-$1500 OBO, call Geoff at Townhouse for rent immediately and for and kitchen. 3 1/2 miles from campus. Call Plantation Villas for Summer Qtr only. Rm-244 University Union. Wear loose 681-4386. Summer Quarter. Rent only $550. Don't 764-4149. clothing. Beginners welcome. Call For Sale: Men's road bike. Raleigh 58cm, pass it up. Ask for Stephanie at 681-3526. 681-0226 for details. Reynolds 531. Shimano 105 comp. Cateye cyclocomputer, OGK microshell helmet. Apartment for lease Summer Quarter. 4 20*Roommates All for $250. Call 764-3621 for Kelly. bedroom, two bath, includes washer/dryer, 03-Autos for Sale dishwasher and microwave. $600/month. Great Deal: Commodore 64 computer, disk 1, 2, or 3 females needed for Summer STING Price negotiable. Call 681-4504. Quarter to share 4 bedroom, 3 bath. On 1982 Chevy Cavalier Hatch Back. Auto, drive, color printer, $300 worth of software, all excellent condition. 681-7965, campus. Only $500 for the Summer. Ask air, tilt wheel, PS, PB, 51,000 miles. $650 Apartment for rent Summer Qtr. Sussex for Shaune or Katie at 681-4123. STUDENT INEREST GROUP OBO. Call Tim 681-6880. ask for Kevin or leave message. Commons #18. Price reduced, renter will 2 female roommates needed at Campus 71 Chevelle SS, aluminum rims, 350 IBM Computer. Panasonic printer. Like have private room. Call 871-6531 ask for new. 852-5278. Courtyard townhouse for Summer: engine, new interior, in good condition. Jim, please leave message. furnished, microwave, washer/dryer, close $5100. Write D.Carter at LB#11706. Nintendo for sale: $50. Calll 489-3177. Apartment for rent: $125 per month plus to campus, and a pool. For more Work with prospective Georgia Southern 84 Pontiac Fiero, new black paint, 4 Sega Genesis video game system for sale utilities. Park Place 230. Ask for Doug. information call Meredith or Andrea at cylinder, 4 speed. $2,000. Write D. Carter with games. $135. Cal Guy at 764-7472. 681-9033. 681-6548. atLB# 11706. students at College Fairs and their high Special vitamins for the brain. Will help Available ASAP or Summer Quarter. 2 or 3 female roommates needed for . For Sale: 1985 300zx. Excellent condition, you study. Brand new product. Call Across from campus. 1 bedroom, fully Summer Qtr. To sublease a 2 bedroom, 2 schools midnight blue, automatic, t-tops. Please 852-5817, ask for Jason. furnished. $150/$300. If you act now 1st 1/2 bath Greenbriar townhouse. call after 7pm, 1-912-537-4357. month's rent free. Please call 681-6944,. Reasonable rent. Call for more info Specialized Rockhopper Sport, $250 OBO. 681-9363. C02 pressured key taps, $150 OBO. Cheap Rent: Need to sub-lease apartment 04«Auto Parts, Repair Passport Radar Detector, $150 firm. Call for Summer Quarter. On-Campus. Call Female roommate needed beginning * Serve as an ambassador for special 681-2617. 681-6684. Summer Qtr. Thru next year. $125/month + 1/2 utilities. Own room. Call Monica at events for the President of the University Qualified small engine mechanic (lawn Efficiency apartment for sale. All utilities 764-3906 between 6:30pm and 8:30pm. mowers, tillers, etc.) will do repairs at T.V. (black and white, 12") $25 OBO. Bike included. Available May 1st. For more info $25 OBO. Three sofas (blue, single) your home. Will beat any price in town. call 764-4206. Call Chris at 681-7986. $10/one, $25/three OBO. Please call Female roommate needed for Summer 681-7434, after 6pm. Female needed to sublease Campus Quarter to share 3 bedroom house with 2 Courtyard apartment for Summer * Particapafe in special projects sponsored Trek 330 18in 12 speed bike. Excellent other girls. Your room fully furnished. Quarter. Huge fully furnished upstairs $208/month, 1/3 utilities. We have washer 05'Business Opportunities condition. MA 40, carbon-wheels, bought by the Admissions Office. bedroom and bath all to yourself. Only and dryer. 24 University Place, call for $350, will sacrifice for $125. Call $215/month and 1/2 utilities. Call 681-4720, leave message. Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing 681-6822 for Erik. 681-1948. envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Female roommate needed starting Fall Country Living Shoppers, Dept. D18, P.O. Female needed to sublease large private Quarter. Sussex Commons #22. * Travel around the area promoting GSU Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 15*Musical room and bath for summer. Copletely $210/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Debbie at furnished. $240/month negotiable. 70727-1779. 681-1860. Alvarez 6-string acoustic, 2 years old, good Includes cable, water, and power bills. shape. Asking $175 with case. Stop by 324 Call 871-6212. Female roommate needed Summer Qtr. 2 Applications can be picked up in the 07*Education N. College or call Phil at 681-7666 or Female to sublease for Summer Quarter. bedroom/2 bath, washer/dryer, pool, Admissions Office (Rosenwald) 681-4472. Adorable 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. volleyball. $300 for quarter + utilities. Eagle's Court. Call 681-7090 after 6pm. Bass player needed for cover/original Fully furnished, washer/dryer, beginning Monday, April, 27. COLLEGE band. Influences welcome. Call 681-3031. microwave. $125/month (negotiable) + 1/4 Female roommate needed to share trailer. utilities. Call Julie at 681-2042. $125 month + 1/3 utilities. Own room, Deadline is May 14. SCHOLARSHIPS For Sale: One Bundy Trumpet, like new, share bathroom, washer/dryer, mint condition, $350 OBO. Call Sean at For Rent: From June 10 thru August 8th. GRANTS • LOANS 681-7065, leave message. Fully furnished condo, 2 bedrooms and 1 Results Guaranteed 1/2 baths. Off Lester Road (Close to Gibson Epiphone Sheridan Hollowbody Statesboro High). Reasonable terms. Call 1-800-527-1496 Electric Guitar-$400. Peavey wedge 489-1890. \*= amplifier-$350. Both $700. Call 764-5991. Come and try Roller blades For Sale: 2 bedroom apt. Stadium Walk Want to learn the guitar? Beginning Apts. Call 681-7482. 08«Freebies leBsons available for acoustic or electric. Call 681-3031. For Sublease Summer '92: Bermuda Run STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF ONLY: Apt. Private bedroom and bath. YOU can put your own message in this Washer/dryer. Rent is negotiable. Call for space for FREE! 25 words of less, please. 16*Personal info. 681-3635. Drop by the Wms Center, Rm 111, or send your classified ad to LB 8001. For free ads Look no further. Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath Beth- We are gonna miBS you so much. you MUST include your name and apartment close to campus starting Have fun in Italy. Bring me back a rich Landrum Box number. Summer Quarter. Will make best deal in man. Love ya, Barb Statesboro, ask for Brice at 681-7786. Congratulations to the new SGA Senators: Mobile home for rent: located beside Eagle 09'Furniture & Appliances Karan Brooks, Pam Peters, Shelly Football Stadium. 2br, 2 bath. Only Robbins, Heather Steinkirchner, and Pam $300/month. Available right now! Call 1 single bed (includes mattress, box Waters. A-O-Pi is #1. 764-4027 or 871-6231. Hurry! spring, and frame). Like new. Paid $250, Debbie- You have done a spectacular job Need someone to sublease Park Place Apt. asking $100 OBO. Call 681-3507 after with formal. Thanks for all the hard work. #158 this summer for $125 a month. Please 5pm. Love ya, A-Phi-O. contact Tracy Thornton at 681-4170. FREE 10 inch color TV for sale: cable ready and To the Mad D.J... You have the best show 1516 University Plaza practically bbrand new. $60 OBO. Call at WVGS! Keep it up! -From the Faithful Jeff at 681-6069. Need to sublease apartment summer Statesboro, Georgia Few quarter. Park Place- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ROLLERBLADE RENTALS For Sale: Matching sofa and chair, $40. $750/month. Call 681-9787. Ask for Dawn. Blue sofabed, $25. Two endtables and Strangeways- Will you be my wife? brass lamps, $25. Prices negotiable. Call Love, Astro. 681-6864. • Needed: Someone to sublease two bedroom TUESDAY apartment at Park Place for Summer Matching couch, table, two chairs. Great 17«Pets& Supplies Quarter. For further information contact 681-6300 May 5th 1992 condition! Got married and must sell now. Heather or Carla at 871-6199. Leave a $300 set, OBO, two lamps also $15 each. message. 12 -5 PM 876-0977 after 3. 3 foot ball python and heated cage controlled by a thermostat- $140. Clint Park Place Apartment for sale: two University Plaza 681-3351. bedroom, two bath. Will negotiate on a 11'Help Wanted washer/dryer. Available Fall 1992. Call

h # ilfl! m m iffli i>i ffii m m, iln iffii th, .m m 1T1 ffi m ffl rf $40,000/yr! Read books and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. M EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 M Hour Recording Reveals Details. H 801-379-2925. Copyright # GA12KEB. Alaska Summer Employment- fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free transportation! M Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or female. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. 312. Cruise Ships Now Hiring- Earn M Hawthorne $2,000+/month + world travel Holiday, M Summer and Career employment M and available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155, ext. C593. Now Hiring!!! Pool managers, Lifeguards, M Swim instructors, swim coaches. For | counties of: Dekalb, Gwinnett, Rockdale THE and Clayton. Salary ranges: M Greenbriar Distinctive BRICK Duplexes $l,500-$4,000. Send resumes to: Professional Pool Care, Inc. 3390 Old Yi Klondike Road Conyers, Georgia 30207 M M SPACIOUS UNITS CONTAIN SUMMER JOBS - Complete Guide to WEEKLY Employment in the National Parks - HM 2.3. or 4 Bedrooms 10,000 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships - M listings for all cruise lines. $5.95 ea, M 1.150 to 1.850 H $10.95 for both. Great Plains Publishing, H Square Feet Box 1903, Joplin, MO 64801. AGENDA Summer Jobs! Complete Guide to Large Baths with Employment in the National Parks- 10,000 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships- listings MON-THURS Double Vanities for all cruise lines. $5.95 each, $10.95 for Screened Porch or both. Great Plains Publishing, Box 1903, H Joplin, MO 64801. • LIVE D.J. Private Patio Huge Closets 12*Lost& Found N TUESDAY Lots of Storage Lost: A gold rope chain and a Sigma Nu N Washers/Dryers M lavalier. A reward is offered. It means a lot M to me! Call Becky at 681-8739. H • POOL NIGHT Available U Ceiling Fans LOST: Blonde, male, shaved, cocker H M WEDNESDAY spaniel. Call 764-8818. H Lost: Red jacket with black piping design, matador style. Sentimental value. Reward if returned. No questions asked. Call • LADIES NIGHT LOW POWER Why Be EXTRA 681-1421 or write LB 17618. M LOST: Small black kitty with white on its M H THURSDAY BILLS LARGE UNITS neck, paws, and chin. Last seen at Park H Cramped? Place. If found call Paige at 681-6688. M H • GSU NIGHT Traditionally, Our Units 13'Miscellaneous for Sale M M U . 20 gallon fish tank with lid and stand. $50' H FRI-SAT Have Been A Great Place To Study! OBO. Call JJ at 764-6649. M 35mm Movie Trailors for sale. $2.50. Call H JJ81-9341, ask for Bob. OFFICE at 21 GREENBRIAR • LIVE BANDS Highway 67 South Bike for sale: Ladies' 10 speed blue 681-1166 Schwinn. Chain lock included. Must sell! M Reduced price. Only $45, negotiable. M Hwy 301 S. 681-1355 871-6155. Leave message. H

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COMICS The George-Anne

they do not give away homes. "Every cent that is put into the house has to be paid back," Johnson said. The families that will live in price of One) the home must also help with A. Reg. Sonic Burger No. 1 or No. 2 $1.69 plus tax construction. David Ross, faculty advisor B. Reg. Cheese Coney $1.39 piustax to Habitat, said the purpose of the event was to make faculty KIDS EAT FREE Children under 10 may select a FREE members aware that there is a Kiddie Meal from Sonic's Menu when student chapter seeking active accompanied by an adult ordering an entree, side order and drink. membership. Ross said there are plans to Two can Dine start on another home in ;f0r $5.99 piustax DOUBLEChoose Two ofDINNER the Following MEAb Dinners August. THOUGH SH£ RAM A. Reg. Cheeseburger, Reg. Fries, Reg. Drink, Cone or Dish OFFSPRINGS "We are also planning a trip EDNE Ctocdatea Vanilla B. X-Long3 Cheese Coney, Reg. Fries, Reg. Drink, Cone or Dish to Savannah to help work on a •' * ° ChoeolaH Of Vanilla house with their chapter," she C. BBQ Sandwich, Reg. Fries, Reg. Drink, Cone or Dish M9$T£R^(3!RL added. " " ChocolateorVanilla There are currently 30 stu- SENIOR DOUBLE GLASS &S. dent members. "We are still in the building mode trying to get URSDAY DISCOUNT (2Q%) more students involved," Ross said. CASUAL DINING ON FRIDAY & Bacon Cheeseburger -^

Auto detailing - Clean inside and out. Wash, wax, vacuum, and Armor-All. Most cars only $20. Call Eric for appointment. B & G FACTORY DIRECT • B & G FACTORY DIRECT • 681-2294. 03 Daily announcement of Intramurals P° available on CR/I Hotline at 681-5261. o O Excellent typing done! Only 750 a page. Laser printing. The ultimate typing CO expereince. Call 764-7225 and ask for Elmer. PREGNANT? B&G qo Parent and Child Adoption Services Can o 3D Help. Free counseling, medical and LU -< housing assistance available. Call Collect CC FACTORY DIRECT D (912)238-2777. Q Touinhou/e/ 3D Terri's Tips: Sculptured Acrylic nails and > m manicures done by a licensed manicurist. DC All work professional and guaranteed, free o repairs. Call for an appointment 681-8703. OP TYPING - Drop-off & pick-up on cam- pus. 00 See Peggy 116 South Bldg., call 681-5586 so or 681-6520. Quick service (usually o a overnight), very good rates NEW SHIPMENT TYPING - Fast & Reasonable. Call Jean * Central Heat and Air* 852-5405 co o TYPING - Reasonable rate. Resumes, -i * Dishwasher* term papers, etc. Letter quality or Dot OF o Matrix printers. Call Brenda, 681- 5301, H 30 * Icemaker* or drop by Carroll, Rm 86 O -< * Washer/Dryer on Premises* University Typing Svc - Word proc. for LU g faculty & students. Term papers to books. rr MEN'S POLO 3D Editing included. Letter quality printing. Q Majorie Bell, Ed.D. 681-3716 m > CC SHIRTS 22'Sports & Stuff CO Open Bass Tournament: May 22-23. Entry op fee is $40 per two-man team. For entries call Camille at 489-8805 or Todd at o 764-2228. o $400 PER MONTH

■ o VISA ^^ H 23'Stereo & Sound m O Best deal in the 'Boro. DBX 3BX Range 3D Expander. Upgrade your current stereo < BEHIND HOLIDAY INN ON S.MAIN system. Excellent condition. Only $200. H Call Brett after 6pm 1-884-7550. O g FOR MORE INFO. CALL BILL AT 489 - 2900 LU 3D For Sale: 2 MTX Blue Thunder 12", 100 watt precision power Amp, 2 MTX plate CC m speakers. $350/negotiable. Call 681-7482. Q c For Sale: Pair of Sherwood MX-1091 > speakers, 90 watts. Brand new. Still in CC 107 West Main Street CC box. Asking $40. Call 681-1421 anytime, o leave message. H 489-3325 For Sale: Two 12" Bostwick speakers in o c carpeted box. $125, call 681-6051. T & > CD c 27-Wanted New Spring Merchadise o3 c Wanted: two-dorm-type loft for CO Arriving Daily 3C apartment. Will dismantle and pick them up at end of this quarter (Spring). Please call Fredda or Michelle at 681-3199. B&G FACTORY DIRECT •B&G FACTORY DIRECT •