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3 • The Red and Black • Thursday, September 27, 1990
Unless you really enjoy reading manuals,
get a Macintosh.
the perfect couple,
perfect house,
until
o perfect stranger
STRIKE A
POSE...
Have your class
portrait made for the
1991 PANDORA
YEARBOOK!
FREE!
Make your appointment
now bv calling 542-3816
or sign up at the Tate Student
Center Information Desk
The Pandora is the
official yearbook of the
University of Georgia.
MELANIE GRIFFITH — MATTHEW MODINE
MICHAEL KEATON
The Tale of the Tape j
OFFENSE
GEORGIA EAS
«T CAROLINA
Avg. Points Per Game
Hi
23.5
Rushing Yards
503
78-1
Avg. Rushing Per Game
132.7
149.5
Passing Yards
305
713
Avg. Passing Per Game
101.7
178.3
Total Offensive Yardage
703
1311
Avg. Yards Per Game
234.3
327.8
DEFENSE
Avg. Points Per Game
17
24
Rushing Yards Allowed
578
805
Avg. Rushing Per Game Allov
164.7
175.8
Passing Yards Allowed
476
920
Avg. Passing Per Game Allow
158.7
230
Opp. Total Offense
970
1623
Opp. Total Offense Avg.
323.3
405.6
Bell quits
Nose guard Robert Bell called it
a career Georgia coach Ray Goff
announced Tuesday after practice.
Bell, who suffered from rotator
cuff injuries in both shoulders,
started every game for the Dogs
last season, but saw limited action
this year due to his ailments.
Dr. Max Robinson, the team or
thopedist, advised Goff that Bell
should quit.
Bell is the ninth defensive
lineman lost this year due to either
injury, academics or willful depar
ture.
Cornerback Chris Wilson con
tinued to work out this week in
practice after bruising his kidney
in the LSU game. Wilson should
see action in the Bullodgs’ Oct. 6
battle with Clemson in Death
Valley.
— Erik Schmidt
Kon’s consistent play a necessity
By LYA WODRASKA
Sports Writer
While Helene Kon has the
second-highest attack percentage
on this year’s Georgia volleyball
team (.367), her greatest asset
could be her reliable play.
“Helene is a consistent player
who we can count on to do all of the
necessary little things," Georgia
coach Jim lams said. "It’s impor
tant to have players who can come
in and provide steady play.”
Kon’s dependable play could lx* a
factor in this Friday’s key SEC con
frontation with LSU Friday at 7:30
at the Women’s P.E. Building.
Born in Sau Palo, Brazil, Kon
l>egan playing volleyball for her
high school team as a 14-year-old .
“There isn’t a big difference in
the way they play in Brazil from
the U.S.,” said Kon, a 6-1 sopho
more from Plantation, Fla.
After moving to the United
States in 1984, Kon led Plantation
High School to a district title in her
senior year and was selected to
Florida’s All-Star team.
In the off-season, she competed
on the club level for the Florida
Goldcoast Club and the South
Florida Club.
“You really need to play club vol-
"Macintosh practically eliminates die need to
keep manuals next to my computer, because-
regardless of which program I’m using-1 can
t tpen. clt tse, stive, and print files in exactly
the same way. And y< ;u can't say that about
tint' other computer.
"Tr tday It its of other computers are
attempting to look and work like a
Macintosh, but it’s just not passible.
They’re too fundamentally different
to begin with.This may sound
a little strange, but comparing
^ a Macintosh to other com-
*00*^puters is like c< impaling apples to
oranges.Yt at can squash the orange
; into shape and paint it to look like an apple,
1 hut underneath the makeup, it’s still
f an orange.
I “It’s funnv I wt >rk at the Vanderbilt
' computer store and I’ve seen lots of people
switch In>m ittheromiputersti> Macintitsh,
but I’ve never seen anybody with a
Macinti tsh switch it t ant tther computer.”
Solve the Missing Mac Mystery and WIN a Macintosh SE1*
A Macintosh replica is hidden somewhere on campus. Clues to the location ot the
Missing Mac will be given out each week through the University Bookstore Computer
Department. Find the replica, bring it to the Bookstore and win a
Macintosh SE/20 from Apple Computer
University Bookstore
542-3171
‘Prize provided by Apple Computer
leyball to get a college schol
arship,” she said. The coaches
tend to only look at club players.”
Kon was red-shirted her
freshman year and has done well
as a reserve during the past two
seasons.
“She doesn't get to play as much
as she would like,” lams said. “But
she has a really good attitude and
her playing is getting better and
better all the time.”
Kon’s close-knit family has
played an important role in her
success as an athlete.
"My parents have really sup
ported me; no matter how I’m
doing they are always there,” she
said.
Kon isn’t the only Bulldog ath
lete in her family. Her brother,
Marcel, is a freshman on the men’s
basketball team.
Despite her team losing two
matches this weekend, Kon isn’t
worried that the losses will affect
Friday's match with LSU.
“I think we are good enough to
put the losses aside and learn from
our mistakes,” she said.
STARTS SEPTEMBER 28 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
Helene is a consistent
player who we can
count on to do all of the
necessary little things.
— Jim lams
Georgia volleyball
coach
Former Dog Fleming up for award
By ERIK SCHMIDT
Sports Writer
Even following his departure
from Georgia, standout pitcher
Dave Fleming is still being hon
ored as a collegiate superstar.
Fleming, along with eight
other college players, has been
nominated as a finalist for the
1990 Golden Spikes Award as de
termined by the United States
Baseball Federation.
The award is given annually to
the outstanding amateur base
ball player in the country who
possesses athletic ability, sports
manship, and character. The
winner will lx* announced at n
luncheon in New York City on
November 14.
Fleming was picked in the
third round of the 1990 Major
League Draft by the Seattle Mar
iners. He spent the season
playing Class A baseball at San
Bernadino in the California
League where he went 7-3.
In his three-year stint at
Georgia, the 6-3, 210 pound
southpaw went 29-16 with 318
strikeouts. He ended up with a
career ERA of 3.10 and pitched in
a total of 366 innings.
In 1989, Fleming was picked
as n pre-season All-American and
played a major role in the team’s
1990 College World Series vic
tory.
Bulldog coach Steve Webber
said Fleming possesses a great
deal of poise which has led to his
success on the diamond.
“He never showed any emotion
whatsoever,” Webber said. “He
was a positive influence on the
team. He carried himself very
well.”
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