GEORGE-ANNE
Volume 59, No. 12 Statesboro, Georgia 30458 January 29, 1979
Degrees never approved by Board of Regents in music history, psychology
By MARTHA BUCKNER Two degrees offered here for over four years have never been approved by the Board of Regents due to a misunderstanding about policy, according to Dr. Warren Jones, dean of arts and sciences. Auditors discovered the unapproved degrees, the B.S. in psychology and the B.A. in music history, in a periodic audit by the University System in mid-November, 1978. According to the policy of the Georgia University System, any new major program or degree program must be approved by the Board of Regents before being offered to students. At GSC, a major in psychology had already been approved along with a B.A. degree. "It was just assumed that a B.S. in psychology would automatically be ok," Jones said. Students who have already graduated with these degrees or who are presently studying in these major fields will suffer no ill-effects because of the misunderstanding, Jones said. All courses involved in these two degrees are also a part of an approved degree in the same field. Jones The world-famous Anheuser-Busch Budweiser they are shown complete with driver, assistant called the whole misunderstanding "purely technical". Clydesdale hitch made an appearance Saturday driver, mascot Bud and antique Budweiser beer The B.S. in psychology involves up to 89 students; but the morning in the GSC homecoming parade. Here wagon. music history degree has no presently enrolled students and has graduated only two or three students. GSC Iranian students speak out against the shah
By TRISHA KEADLE aides have "entirely too therefore the American tions started over a year ago, death." agents are even located in the "We have not met any much influence in Iran," and citizens are deprived of the the only United States export The students agreed that United States," they said. Iranians who are in favor of are "wrong for supporting truth about the shah and the to Iran was military they felt SAVAK force does "These policemen are the shah," said some GSC the shah and the new civilian way he forced Iranians to hardware, and the only U.S. not hold as much power since planted in every American Iranian students recently. government of Shahpur obey his unjust rules. import from Iran was oil." the shah has left Iran, but college and university that "He was a dictator in Iran Bakhtiar," who was appoint- The Iranian students One student believes that the that the secret police would has more than 20 Iranian with a tyrannical rule that ed by the shah to rule Iran. agreed that the United United States government still remain in the country students enrolled." The did not allow the people any "Iranians are not against States' interest in controlling thinks of Iran as merely a under the civilian govern- students added that they did iype of freedom whatsoever. the American public," the Iran stems from Iran's huge "gas station and a military ment of Bakhtiar. "SAVAK See IRANIANS, p. 3 We plan to go back to Iran as foreign students said. "Since oil industries and its base from which to view the soon as possible to join in the the news which is released proximity to Russia. "Carter ■ Soviets." protests against his form of from Iran seems to be has no concern for the human The students charged that Williams dining hall to government." obviously distorted and rights of the Iranian people— SAVAK force, which is a The foreign students censored, the people here he has shown this by sending secret police agency set up by referred to Shah Mohammed have no way of knowing over troops and arms to the the shah, was trained by CIA Reza Pahlavi, who was what is really going on in shah to repress revolts and and FBI members. This close within three weeks forced to leave Iran, as a Iran." They said the U.S. stop the people from police force was organized to stand to lose $1,000 to $2,000 "puppet of the United States papers do not always give protesting Iran's totalitarian By EDDIE DONATO keep the Iranian people from Williams Center dining per day in the Williams government." They agreed accurate accounts of the rule," they said. being exposed to any hall will ' jse within the Center," said Cook. that President Carter and his protests in the country; "Before the demonstra- material or ideas that were next three weeks, it was According to Bill May, progressive, revolutionary, announced by William Cook, director of food services, it and against the shah's form director of fiscal affairs, in a takes 800 students per meal of rule, they said. "Prisoner Air mail suspension causes financial meeting with students, to support the Williams camps were set up through- faculty, and administration Center dining hall. out Iran where people were last week. A specific closing To help relieve the problems for Iranians residing in U.S. persecuted by SAVAK forces date has not been determined pressure due to increased for committing so-called yet. lines that will occur when By TRISHA KEADLE presently closed, many students could still send and crimes such as reading or Cook cited a reduction of Williams is closed Sarah's The recent suspension of students have not been able receive mail by ships. "Of writing progressive litera- meal plan sales this quarter Place will begin to honor air mail from Iran has caused to receive the money from course, this takes much ture. and an increase in labor costs meal tickets. Ben Dixon, alarming predicaments for their families to pay their longer, and we have not "I know of one 19-year-old \ as the main reasons for the director of auxiliary services, many Iranian students tuition to attend schools heard from the postal boy who was tortured for closing of the- dining hall. said that a dollar value will enrolled in colleges or here," he said. department as to when the about 30 days for doing this," "Because of the recent be determined for meals universities in the United Leland Riggs, GSC suspension of air mail will be said one Iranian student. increase of the minimum purchased with tickets in States, according to one message center supervisor, lifted," he said. "The SAVAK agent who| wage and the large number of Sarah's Place. Iranian student. said that although no air Most Iranian students participated the most in his' students who live at In The "What we plan to do on an "Since the airlines and mail was coming to America have been issued temporary murder had a fatal heart Pines who do not have to immediate basis is to most of the banks in Iran are from Iran, the Iranian See PROBLEMS, p. 3 attack the day after the boy's purchase a meal plan, we See WILLIAMS, p. 2 Page Two, January 29, 1979 Committee to review alcohol policy By LESLIE t' .e committee but he said the Hammock, Billy Ray After the committee has VOLLENWEIDER recc mmendation will be Hightower, Martha Griner, made its final decision, it will A committee has been made totally by the students. Thomas Patton, Terry give its recommendation to the CCC. If it is accepted, it appointed by the Central "The amount of alcohol Sagedy, Ricky Whitfield, NEWS Coordinating Committee to Bonnie Hall, Reggie Mosley, will be turned over to the should be limited at on- administration for its review the campus alcohol campus parties," said Orr. Jannie Smith, and Kathy approval. policy, according to Don Parties should be pre- Woods. Akery, CCC president. planned to include a reasonable amout of alcohol. The topics to be discussed However, there always seem Sick athletes by-pass GSC infirmary include use of dorm activity to be a few that are unable to fees to buy alcoholic Jetermine when they should By ANITA NORTH male and female, who comes combination of student teams and can handle beverages for dorm parties stop, the dean said, According to Tom Smith, to GSC, gets a physical. We athletic fees, the GSC athletic related injuries and and an alcohol education The rules may or may not athletic trainer here, GSC probably get about 150 Foundation, and ticket sales illnesses." program, said Akery. be changed. All ideas will be athletes are treated for any athletes at the beginning of to athletic events. "I'm not in competition Dr. James D. Orr, discussed this week by the illnesses or injuries by a each year. We pay Dr. Swint "The money is put into a with the infirmary in ti. associate dean of students, following GSC students: private physician here in $15 for each physical." pot and the athletic director, treatment of injuries/ 0x plans to make suggestions to Joseph Barkley, Cari Statesboro. "We average spending George Cook, divides it illness. Athletic health c„re ;s "Anything which I, as about $5,000 each year for Dr. according to the needs of a part of our overall atf ietjc Swint's services," Smith program and we consider ^ Q athletic trainer, can't treat, I each athletic department." *■» . ■ send to Dr. Robert Swint of explained. "Last year we Smith explained that Dr. very important part." Statesboro," Smith said. paid him $5,087 and he Swint has experience in The infirmary is rarely A "Mostly what we send to donated $5,087 to the J. I. athletic medicine, which is recommended to an athlete Dr. Swint are athletes Clements Memorial Fund. recognized as a seperate because they do not prescribe requiring a physical According to Smith, this field nation wide. "Swint has antibiotics, said Smith. examination. Every athlete money comes from a worked with other college The infirmary does provide biotics, however, according to Dr. Marcelyn ABORTIONS" Anders, the medical director $100.00 TOTAL -fr Individual care by gynecologist Illness on upswing of the infirmary. "Penicillin FOR APPOINTMENT: is issued at the discretion of trying to determine whether 8:30-5 p.m., OB/GYN By JAN CRAWFORD the physician determining SERVICES, INC., Phone The infirmary has seen an the success of the medicine the illness," Anders said. outweighs its high cost by Atlanta, Ga. 404-256-0800.. increased number of appli- "We are hesitant about cants over the past few offering samples to some of prescribing I antibiotic, weeks. According to Dr. the patients with the flu. however." Anders, approximately 100 people come in a day and last week nearly all of the beds \S\ OFFICE CCC members go "^ SUPPLIES were filled. Part of the Himg tquipmtnt Howry Stak Kubbti Sumpt increase is due to the fact Presents Laifwi Jimt Clock* Milo Coping Mjchma winter "breeds" new flu to SAC meeting ro PRINTING cases. Buwwtt Catdt Btochuttt c Wedding Announ«iM«iii Unnialioet By LORA FEEBACK The need for more student SnapAPiifl S fegnicr forim When the infirmary Otaphic Dttign Sttwce Annudf Kcporri President Don Akery, input into spending of the THIS WEEK'S MOVIES discovers a student has a Rickey Whitfield, and activity fee budget was also Honks - Cards - (iifts high fever and is sick with Hilliary Harris-Rollins of the discussed. the flu, he is encouraged to CCC attended the meeting of "I think the meeting was , remain at the infirmary for a the Student Advisory beneficial to our school WED. - 8:00 P.M. few days to receive medical Council to the Board of because it was an opport- care, but he is not required to. Regents (SAC) Jan. 19-21. unity to get together and ^ Any student can stay at the The meeting was at the exchange ideas with people Free Movie PREGNANT dorm when sick as long as he University of Georgia. from other schools. It's a Need Help? doesn't have a dangerous SAC is composed of good learning experience," and contagious disease or representatives from the Whitfield said. EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF infection. If he stays at the student governments of the The next SAC meeting ALL CHOICES infirmary, the patient is OFFERED University System schools. will be March 2-4 at Georgia AND GOD AGAINST ALL given aspirin, a lot of liquids, According to Whitfield, College. and that elusive miracle drug SAC was told that any (The Mystery of Kaspar Hauser) TOLL FREE sought by'all students—rest. student with 105 hours who 9 a.m.-9 p.m. There is another drug now has not passed the Regents' Williams If Written and Directed by Werner Herzog Starring Bruno S. offered to patients with Exam will be allowed to Continued from p. 1 1-800-438-8039 influenza called Amantadine register only for remedial increase the variety of food Hydrocloride. This drug has English next fall. A proposal served in Sarah's Place and that students retake only that increase the speed of service - — ■COUPON'"" — - recently been found to Refreshment Center shorten the course of the flu. part of the test they failed did there," Cook said. "We also Recreation Center Dr. Anders is presently not pass. plan to eventually expand FRI. & SAT. - 9:00 P.M. the size of Sarah's Place, ' incorporating the floor space SON. - 8:00 & 10:00 P.M. in the adjacent room, to ease WASH Delta Chi gets chartered the expected crowds at that THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY facility." OUT OF CONTROL By STEVE BRUNNER initiated into Delta Chi. "Sarah's will not be a First District Congress- WORLDUULLfcUfc PLAZA substitute for the Williams (Across Fair Rd. From Campus) On Jan. 20, 1979, the man Bo Ginn who was dining hall but we hope that Georgia Southern Colony of initiated into the fraternity in it will relieve the expected FREE the Delta Chi fraternity was Statesboro during Homecom- lines at the Landrum Center, 2 lbs. Drop-Oil chartered with full chapter ing 1978. said Cook. Laundry Service One Wesh Load Next the colony "abduct- 10 lb. Min. f5St Value) status. "Additionally, we plan to (80t Value) Founded as a colony by ed" Statesboro Mayor increase the hours that Field Secretary Dino Thurman Lanier. Lanier was Sarah's Place will be kept • AIR CONDITIONED • held for charity ransom in a open," he said. As it stands • FULLY CARPETED • DiBernardi exactly two years • ALWAYS ATTENDED • before the chartering date, drive for-the Department of students are forced to go off 1977 KFM FILMS. INC RELEASEDBY • DRYCLEANING • the group became active in Family and Children's campus at certain hours to Films Incorporated • ALTERATIONS • campus activities, participat- Services, in which over $200 eat because there is nowhere worth of canned good were else for them to go." MON-SUN: 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m ing in various service . projects as well as the Greek collected. Cook did admit that Please present this coupon for | Week activities. The Delta Chi chapter students could expect redemption. One coupon per ■ plans to build a house on problems with lines for the ■ customer. Expires Feb. 4, 1979. ■ Through the first two All Movies Shown In Biology Lecture Hall ft.—iCOUPON—* years, 35 brothers were fraternity row within a year. rest of the year. Page Three. January 29, 197 Iranians Continued from p. 1 communication, including Bakhtiar "would be no elderly religious leader would about politics to be an um, he said. not understand how the TV, radio, and newspapers better" because he had only be able to bring a effective leader." He added "By the end of the next "United States government were censored. Little money promised to comply with the temporary peace to Iran. that Khomeini was a month, we expect that it will could support a law was spent on improving shah's rules. "spiritual figure who could be clear as to who will be enforcement system that Iran's universities and "Khomeini's views are only offer psychological holding official offices in the commits such horrendous schools because if the Ayatolleh Khomeini narrow-minded; his only help/ country," said the students. crimes." education level of the people heads the strongest opposi- concern is in fighting the "Realistically, Iran must "We want a new president, was brought up, they would tion group to the present modernization of Iran, which be westernized in order to elected by all the Iranian "Under the shah's rule, be more informed about government in Iran, said the he associates with corruption survive in the world," said people, not appointed by a the Iranian people were given corruption of the govern- students. However, although and evil," said one student. another Iranian. "Moderni- few, who has new ideas for no voting privileges to elect ment." The students referred they felt Khomeini's plan for "He is a tradionalist who will zation would give us political stabilizing Iran's economy." officials; they had no rights to the shah as a "modern day a workable government was try to run the country solely freedom, among other things, One student said he will whatsoever," said one Hitler," and said that the new better that the shah's or on Islamic religious beliefs. with none of the restrictions go back to Iran when the student. "All forms of civilian government of Bakhtiar's they said that the He does not know enough that we have seen in the past. "government is in his favor But before Iran can become and not before." He said that completely independent, the when a permanent power i influences of the United structure does organize to Problems States and other countries satisfy the Iranian people, Continued- from p. 1 impossible for them to get assistant of GSC student a loan only if he has been must be driven out." that its first priority should visas which required them to government loans and they affairs, no foreign students, issued a permanent visa," he The National Front, be to bring the shah back to further their education, but have no means of getting not just Iranians, who attend said. "Students who are which is another opposition Iran and have him legally do not permit them to work in money. "Most students U.S. colleges or universities residing in the United States group forming in Iran, could punished for the crimes for the United States, said an cannot even telephone their are eligible for financial aid if for a limited time do not bring about a social which he was responsible. Iranian student. "We are not families in Iran because they are in America for contribute to the federal democratic society, said one "We (the Iranians) are not financially able to pay for our Iranian students are not temporary purposes. "A income and therefore cannot student. The military forces like Americans in that we courses and yet we cannot get allowed to place collect calls foreign students may receive get government benefits." in the country are another will not pardon an official jobs here," he said. "What is to Iran from America," he possibility for filling up the who breaks laws and lies to an Iranian student supposed said. governmental power vacu- his people." to do?" According to Gordon He added that it is Alston, administrative Student art moves By CINDY STROZZO good for public relations. She The Student Art League also suggested that having 60 students fail to will use the alumni house as art in the same house-type AMERICAN LEGION the center of student art. atmosphere where people Paintings and sculptures place their newly bought art comply with rules created by students will soon will aid the buyer in his Posl90 cover the walls and tables of decision. As of now the art gallery Highway 301 South By BRENDA TRENT meal plan. the alumni house. About 60 people failed to Mr. Dixon said students "I am delighted that we in Foy is for the works of comply witliGSC regulations who have proven medical can do this and get the professors here at Southern. concerning the required problems that require special students' paintings out The gallery started in POOL TABLES — purchase of meal plans at diets need more than a note where they can be seen by Williams Center is not Winter registration accord- from their doctor. These important people," said completed and is not as safe PIN BALL as the alumni house. In the ing to Ben Dixon, director of students should see Dr. Cathy Martin, director of alumni house, the art will be 250 auxiliary services. Anders at the infirmary. His alumni development. FOOZBALL recommendation is the only Martin said that this new noticed by guests and will Dixon said all students accepted one for exclusion of use of the alumni house is cover the empty walls. who are required to live in on- a student from the meal plan DINING campus housing (freshmen program. Students who have and sophomores who do not medical problems are Club travels to swamp Fri. & Sat. - 6 till 10 live with their parents within requested to see Dr. Anders 30 miles of campus) are also this quarter if they expect to By DAVID found only in wilderness required to purchase a meal be excluded from the meal KICKLIGHTER areas like the Okefenokee. plan. He said he did not plan program next quarter so Members of the Bio- The group spent the night DANCING understand how a student that their exemption will be Science Club traveled to the seven and a half miles into could just elect not to cleared before registration. Okefenokee Swamp Friday, the middle of the swamp on Sat. - 9 tin purchase one, "it's like Mr. Dixon said if a student Jan. 21, for a canoeing trip Saturday, cooking and electing not to pay your really hates to eat in the and an overnight stay in the sleeping on a wooden matriculation fee." cafeteria he can live in The swamp on Saturday. "It was platform built at the end of Students who did not Pines which exempts the the first true camping and the canoe trail. HAPPY HOUR purchase a plan at registra- student from the meal plan canoeing experience for Dr. Lovejoy stated that tion have been contacted and because the apartments have many." "When you go winter .-Sat. - 4 tffl 6 arrangements have been kitchens and students can Several sandhill cranes camping, you have to expect made for them to purchase a cook their own food. were seen, which are usually winter conditions." vivIWX'C SARAH'S PLACE Sarah says: TRY OUR 99* SPECIAL COFFEE STILL 5* DOWNSTAIRS - WILLIAMS CENTER Page Four, January 29, 1979 Eddie Donato GEORGE-ANNE Cruising down a dirt road EDDIE DONATO TRISHA KEADLE As a New York Yankee one no trouble in deciding which rounded a corner at Editor Managing Editor of the most adventurous way to go with my new found maximum speed, windows things I've had the experi- knowledge that rainy days down, stereo up, cumulus ence of doing as a resident of weren't the best for back- sediment tagging along, South Georgia is cruising up country dirt-road sight when an unpainted house WAYNE ESTES NANCY ROBERTS and down the dirt roads of the seeing. It's like driving in an came into view. On the front ice storm. porch, which was only a few News Editor Business Manager area. An afternoon, or a day if that's possible, of getting feet from the edge of the road, Cruising on a dirt road was two men and a woman in lost on a back country road is right after a big rain can also anything but boring. present obstacles to an after- rocking chairs. They were Editorial views expressed in the George-Anne are not necessarily those of the GSC administration or Cruising the paved rocking in unison. Each one faculty Signed columns are solely the viewpoint of the writer. noon ride. After driving of them was intently reading highways won't do the trick. through a large puddle at Along the unlined rolled a section of the Sunday tidal wave speed the car paper. They all put the paper blacktop are too many signs wouldn't start up again. To that remind one that the next down at the same time, and make matters worst I didn't turned to watch my appro- town is X miles ahead. This have a single tool to operate creates the sense that there's ach. I could tell by their Closing Comments with. There was a consider- matching expressions that somewhere specific to go, a able waiting period before goal to reach, a statistic to the prospect of being"* The announcement that the students voiced their opinions, Bill someone came along with the drenched by a dust shower ponder, another town necessary equipment to Williams Center dining hall will be May, director of food services, wrote sprouted by railroad tracks. wasn't part of the Sunday closed for the rest of the year is really no down comments, promised to look into correct the situation and get Along a dirt road, there going again. afternoon routine. I had the surprise. For three years in a row. now some suggestions. He explained why are no mile markers, feeling that if the family Dry days are just about armament was handy they food services have found themselves in some were not economically feasible advertisements for bar-b-cue, the best. You can zip along at a economic position that left no and gave the o-k to others. and public relations remind- what seems to be Daytona would slow me down. alternatives but to raise the price of The meeting closed with er that trees grow jobs. speeds with large clouds of I rapidly applied the Nothing to clutter the mind meal plans or close the Williams dining administrative officials calling for dust following the back brakes anyway. The cloud except keeping the car bumper. But there can also be hall. more suggestions from the student didn't slow down and filled between the ditches. Which problems on perfectly dry the interior of the car. I It was a surprise that the body for things that could be announcement was made before a brings to mind the problems days. The loose sand can wondered if they managed to investigated to ease the impending of cruising around too far group of faculty, staff, and students. In literally be a trap. It's read my tag number and if I crowded conditions in Landrum and away from the Texaco star, actually worse than snow the past couple of years the would eventually be inter- Sarah's Place. Students who do have Shell clam, and the Amoco drifts which can easily be cepted by the local sheriff. I announcement was made with plenty comments can take them to Bill May's torch. spotted as a deterrent to eventually found my way to a of insulation between administration office which is located on the second I once found myself trying vehicular progress. paved road and the safety of and students. Some students found out floor of the Williams Center. desperately to correct the the next county. that the Williams Center was going to glide of my car after it turned I doubt that the people be closed by the locked doors. But this It is apparent that the GSC sideways on a rain-drenched living in houses that are Although cruising the dirt roads can present problems time all the presidents of the dorms were administration has developed an red clay surface. While I was located close to the road atmosphere of deference towards the unsuccessfully spinning the appreciate the artificially it's something that everyone invited to attend along with members of induced clouds that dissap- should try for relaxation on a the George-Anne, the Central student body at large. The Thursday steering wheel in what was night meeting in which the closing of supposed to be the compen- ate on their property. I once regular basis. Coordinating Committee, and WVGS. sating direction I considered At the meeting the administration Williams dining hall was announced is something that is new to this school and the options left me if a wheel presented their case for why they are or two fell into the ditch. The going to close the dining hall. has * refreshing feel to it. nearest tow-truck equipped ACTION LINE After the reasons were outlined and The officials are listening so there is gas station was beyond discussed, students were asked their no reason to just stand in line and reasonable walking distance. How do I get on at WVGS? K.B. suggestions for making the expected complain to the nearest ear that is half The nearest farm tractor According to Skip Jennings, station manager at WVGS, crowded conditions at Landrum and in listening. Take the complaints where it operated by a possibly it's very simple. First, get a FCC third class license by Sarah's Place easier to deal with. While can do some good. sympathetic farmer was a taking a fairly simply test in Savannah. The test is offered long walk which didn't seem on the first Tuesday or Wednesday of every month. WVGS too appealing in the rain. can provide study materials for the test. Prospective DJ's But eventually the car are then instructed in the proper use of the equipment and Broken Contracts stopped. It was pointed in the asked to make a demo tape. After that they are put on the direction I came from so I had Meal tickets are sold on a contract With the impending closing of the basis at the beginning of each quarter. Williams Center dining hall an Some students buy meal tickets with exception could be made. The the expectation that they will be eating announcement to students, faculty and in the Williams Center for the rest of the staff last Thursday night was made academic year. Although it isn't only hours before the three week exactly promised by the administration deadline. Students who are not required Hay fbt ierft toati. -aritL. that they will have a choice of dining to purchase a meal plan but chose to, did halls it is implied in the school catalog. not have an opportunity to reconsider that option. Once a plan is purchased it cannot It is certain that the administration be turned in after the quarter is into its did not make hasty decision to close the third week. If a student does notchange Williams dining hall so students should his mind about the meal plan he or she be given a reasonable amout of time, in purchased in the first three weeks of the this case, to decide if they want to quarter then they are stuck with it. participate in the plan. Another Option
A number of students have inquired students had in mind, but rather a as to why there are two- and three-meal meal ticket that could be purchased at plans but no one-meal plan. The registration. It seems illogical to have answer given by Bill May, director of the first two options, but not the third. food services, is that there is such a The institution of a one-meal-a-day plan; students can pay the cashier for plan would benefit those students who that one meal a day. wish to eat on campus, but are only at Obviously, this is not what the school during the day. -J~ Page Five, January 29, 1979 rUest Editorial President of CCC defends GEORGE - ANNE Mark Murphy Features Editor Fred Bankston Sports Editor, Circulation method of voting for queen Keith Herndon & Ken Buchanan Copy Editors Larry Miller Cartoonist Joseph Pottinger Photographer By DON AKERY were only two groups on tive homecoming court ditors Note: Don Akery campus; and that there would possible. President Lick Karen Paul Asst. News Editor, Subscriptions president of CCC. be 1000 white voters and 200 advised us to stick with our Carolyn Afshar Typist In response to Wayne black voters. Truthfully, I decision if we thought it was stes article "Musical Voting don't feel I would be justified the right decision. The George-Anne is the official student newspaper of Georgia Southern College and is owned and ales", I would like to ask by making a decision on a Dean Waller was a little operated by GSC. The off ice is located in Room 110. Frank I. Williams Center Telephone 681-5246 or ho ever said that having a study that was based on disturbed with us for making 681- 5418. Mailing address is Landrum Box 8001 ack representative on the nothing but assumptions. a late decision and probably ynecoming court was a sign The CCC's final decision a little because he had made changing racial atti- to change the voting the final decision on the •:des? All it tells me is that procedure was made during a study last year. But when I ' ie was one of the six top vote meeting called on Thursday, left his office we had been .Wulm; in a homecoming Jan. 11. This decision was a given the go ahead to Letters >urt election. big one to make and we felt continue with allowing only We, the Central Coordi- that we had better take one vote per voter. Remember, a few weeks were made collectively said Johnsons; I told him you iting Committee, did not enough time to make a The election ran smoothly ago, seeing the campus duck responsible for the removal of have to purchase 65 *X« •!* *Jj- +L» ^* sL» *l* «A» *1* ^* ^" TA* 4f *& *&^r ^L» nfp^L> ^L» ^U v - At Econo-Wa8h Sell Brand Name Stereo Components At :: Lowest Prices. High Profits; :: Buy One PHcher Of Beer WEDNESDAY PRY CLEANING SPECIAL NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Bring in 3 Pairs of Pants For Details, Contact: FAD Components, Inc. and Get 1 FREE! 65 Passaic Ave., P. O. Box 689 Get One FREE! MONDAY-FRIDAY • p Fairfleld, New Jersey 07006 ■. llene Orlowsky — 201-227-6800 L„„„-————————— Corner of N. Zetterower and Hwy. 80 ' '*********************•************'■ ******************* Page Eight, January 29, 1979 WVGS increases special programming for 1979 By PAT FETTER heard Thursday evenings. ment, two new weekly shows carries on the proud tradition news items (Traveller's pretentious, I think the radio The beginning of 1979 Many devoted listeners will of an interview/discussion of those great suspense Switchboard, News Blurb, is sounding better than it has sees some good, novel things surely recognize the Chicago nature, Student Affairs and mysteries of many years What's Happening), and of ever in its four-year history. going on at your college radio Symphony Orchestra on Student Government, both back that leave your earlobes course, that good old rock 'n' The News Department is station, WVGS. Sunday afternoons; and jazz make a first appearance this glued to the speaker. roll. With the appearance of shaping up and the staff is Out of a desire to present a lovers will be delighted by the quarter. During the course of a fresh recruits last quarter, really enthused. And the regular broadcast day, one WVGS seems to really be slogan "Radio for You" still format with a more educa- appearance of Duth Jazz For interesting late night Scene Revisited, from Radio will also find such treats as shaping up. applies, for Skip goes on to tional attitude, the special listening, a sort of album Tips on Flowers and Plants Station Manager Skip say, "If anyone has any programming department Nederland. hour occurs every night and The Great Outdoors, Jennings puts it like this: "At comments, criticisms or E has gotten hold of more air (except Saturday) at 11:00 And if you like it wierd, along with those needed the risk of sounding input, just give me a call." 18 time so that, between the Off the Wall is just for you. p.m. On the Radio alternately hours of 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 It's a potpourri of topics features new releases and Ei p.m. Monday through ranging from moral values some older LPs; but only the Rr Thursday, a variety of- and war criminals to very best, of course. special programs reach the w transsexuals and Dadaist Following this, at bl airwaves. Radio. Even an interview he Art Music may now be midnight, is probably the with Alvin the Chipmunk. best thing that happened to of heard at 5:00 on four out of tu five weekdays, and a new In an apparent effort to radio in Statesboro since program, "Momma's Music," familiarize the students of WVGS came to be. I'm si which features entirely music talking about The Fourth GSC with their administra- cc of an ethnic sort can now be tion and student govern- Tower of Inverness, which n; m Sonyazia 01 h bi Continued from p. 7 chip festival held occasion- sea turtle, around the Cape of ally in Sanka City, capital of Petty Theft and up the St. Gishhead River to a ai "What a sales pitch,' Sonyazia. Down Schreecher! Sonyazian welcome station. P' Barnacle Bob!" Get down! Mr. Tourist, Schreecher is giving me no Here you may sample parrot di "Don't worry, Mr. Tourist, end of trouble here. He has droppings and of course, the tl that was only my Sonyazian forced me to strangle him, but national drink, "Ketchup di parrot, Schreecher. Schree- please don't worry. The Surprise." Vi r< cher, is native to Sonyazia, Sonyazian parrot is quite "Follow the river to the and this type of parrot is used common here. Native in fact. sun, Mr. Tourist. See your irPI as the American equivalent travel agent or local Klan of a football by the "Pardon me, I have left you stranded in Penguinia, member today for more c< Sonyazians. In actual fact, information on Sonyazia. "The Punting of the Parrot" haven't I? From Penguinia, Y'all come." y is an Irish whiskey and corn Mr. Tourist, you will travel by St.. a '*\ v.1 TH^T Left to right, Johnny Gay, Kim Masquers production, "A Streetcar Vickers and Chris McCoy rehears- Named Desire." ng a scene from the upcoming Masquers play to open soon By NANCY COWART Critics Circle Award, the with the world. She turns to highest honor a play could The Great Argentus Rush of 79! prices on White Argentus and The Masquers will be variojis men for comfort (or receive. Marlon Brando • New precious metal alloy new, Yellow Argentus! presenting "A Streetcar as a means of self- for class rings! • Includes free deluxe Named Desire," one of the became a star after his part in punishment) and is finally ( • Costs far less than gold! options and Josten's Full most frequently produced the movie version, and run out of Mississippi after • Josten's stakes claim! Lifetime Warranty! plays of the American Vivian Leigh got an academy losing her plantation and her T • Special theater, next month. It was award for her part. reputation. She goes to New introductory JOSTEN'S written by Tennessee "A Streetcar Named Orleans to live with her sister r Desire" is essentially the Williams, who is also know? and brother-in-law in their ti for "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," story of Blanche DuBois, a two-room apartment, and "southern belle" who suffers is and "The Glass Menagerie." only succeeds in disrupting h First produced in 1947, tragedy early in her life and their lives as she has can't seem to get back in step h "Streetcar" won the Drama disrupted hers. K n e: PAGEANT TELEVISED LIVE! s u r 1979 MISS GEORGIA e WHITE ARGENTUS now NEWIYELLOW ARGENTUS now UNIVERSE BVGEANT $59.95 $10 OFF NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED limited time only limited time only You can win fame and fortune as Georgia's representative in the nationally televised Miss USA Beauty Pageant next Only during the following times when your Josten's representative spring. The search for Miss Georgia is on. The state finals will be on campus. will be March 30.31 and April 1 in Atlanta. If you're single and between the ages of 18-28 as of July 15.1979. you ™ are qualified. For FREE entry information, send name, DATE_ February 1st TIME. 10:00 A.M. Until address, age and telephone to: Miss Georgia Universe, P.O. Box 676. Silver Spring. Maryland 20901, or phone Ldrinda Matthews PLACE THE COLLEGE BOOK NOOK (301)589-2107. Miss Georgia Universe Page Nine, January 29, 1979 Poetry week internship during the A summer of 1979. They vnU Services Manuscripts spend the Fall semester at the University of Kentucky. SERVICE: Guitar lessons- Being Taken After the Christmas holi- chords, strums, and some pickin'. days, one group of Fellows Will come to you. Call John 681- will attend the University of 5275, Rm. 315, or L.B. 10182. (1-22) The College Poetry CLASSIFIED Review will be accepting Alabama and another, the manuscripts by college University of Tennessee. SERVICE: Professional typist will students until Feb. 15. Any Upon satisfactory com- type your papers for you in record student attending either pletion of the Program, 1 *v time. Call 681-5121 and ask for . junior or senior college is Fellows receive a Certificate FOR SALE: Yamaha Acoustic FOUND: Gold chain with opal in Charlotte. ■eligible to submit his or her in Public Administration. In Guitars—Yamaha 6-string model F- cross. Found between Olliff and \erse. There is no limitation addition, course work E ForRent G 340 with case $165 firm- Winbum Halls. Claim at GA as to form or theme. Shorter » i completed in the Program is Yamaha 6-string (classical type) office (1-29) Wanted works are prefered because of FOR RENT: Three bedroom with case $90 firm. Call 488-2353 will be accepted for an MPA space limitations. degree at one of the two Ei trailer. Completely furnished, after 6 pan. (1-15) WANTED: To adopt or buy pure Each poem must be typed institutions which they Rv carpet, cable, l'/2 baths, central heat FOUND: Man's watch in and air, washer and dryer. Benson's University Village Apartments bred Siamese kitten. Call 681-5317 or printed on a separate attend. w FOR SALE: I have one coppertone, sheet, and must bear the Trailer park. $165.00 per month. Whirlpool refrigerator, excellent parking lot. Call 681-3425 to or after 5 call 842-9117. (1-22) bl Call 681-2583. (1-29) identify. (1-22) name and home address of The fellowships have a he condition, two 25-gallon gas value of $4,600 which cylinders and a Sears portable WANTED: Female roommate. Call the student and the college of electric typewriter for sale. Call 681- 764-3356. To share three-bedroom address as well. includes a stipend of $3,300 tu 5121 and ask for Charlotte. I would LOST: Ladies Khaki army jacket house with two other stu- Manuscripts should be and remission of fees and BY For Sale also like to buy a 120 gallon gas with gold buttons and tiger eye stick dents. (1-22) sent to the Office of the Press. tuition which at present —5^- tank. pin, possibly on lapel. Both have Agoura, Ca. 91301. amount to $1,300. Married much sentimental value. Reward WANTED: Students to sell students receive a grant of FOR SALE: 12 x 65 size chevy FOR SALE: Canoe that has seen offered. If found, please contact advertising for the George-Anne. $400 in addition to the white american mag wheels and n; good times. Must sell. $200. Call Marilhelen, 681-1798, or LB 11653. 10% commission. See Nancy Training Program regular stipend. mud tires. Three months use. $300 m Joan 764-9222. (1-15) No questions asked. (1-22) Roberts at GA office from 11-1 or Candidates must be firm for all four wheels. Call 682- call 681-5418. (M5) Now Accepting 01 3931. (1-22) American citizens who hold a h bachelor's degree or who FOR SALE: AKAI cassette deck. LOST: Yellow gold with blue stone WANTED: Female roommate for Applications b: FOR SALE: Ovation acoustic Lilburn High School class ring. expect to receive a bachlor's » guitar. Contact Srini at 132, 681-3754. d-15) two-bedroom apartment. $90. The Southern Regional degree by June of 1979. No Year '55. Initials inside: WDT. If Furnished. 764-7956. (1-15) Training Program in Public a, Stratford Hall or call 681- found, please contact Debbie specific major or area of Administration is now p< 1875. (1-22) Hammond, L.B. 10503, or study is required. di Lost and Found Hendricks No. Ill, 681-5389. Has accepting applications for WANTED: Female roommate to Application must be a FOR SALE: Camper top for short sentimental value, reward will be share one-bedroom apartment on fellowships for the 1979-80 body pickup truck. Leonard camper given. (1-15) West Grady. Must share 1/2 academic year. The program received by Feb.23,1979. For d, LOST: Turquoise Indian-style with bed and lights. Very sturdy expenses. Contact Tricia Palmer at prepares students for information and applica- bracelet and matching earrings. tions write to: Coleman B. r( and excellent shape. Call Tommy. 764-9276 or L.B. 9699. (1-15) careers in government and is Also, silver cross inlaid with LOST: Gold bracelet; lost on Ransone, Jr., director, 685-2318, or write LB 11746. (1-15) turquoise. Sentimental value. sponsored by the Universi- P registration day, possibly in ties of Alabama, Kentucky Southern Regional Training ii Reward. No questions asked. If library. Reward offered. Contact WANTED: Commuters to and FOR SALE: 35mm camera. Ansco. found, please contact Margaret and Tennessee. Program in Public Admini- $75. Call Joan, 764-9222, or write Charlene Stewart at 681-5194 from Swainsboro. Call 681- stration, Drawer I, Univer- Deason, LB 9017, or Olliff #347,681- (office) or 681-3373 (home). (1-15) 5494. (1-15) Students who are award- L.B. 13084. . (1-15) 5308. (1-22) ed fellowships will serve a 10- sity, Alabama 35486. 2SESE!®SES MILWAUKEE BALLET CO. Thursday, February 1 McCroan Auditorium tkOOpM STUDENT - Free WHh I.D. GENERAL ADMISSION - '2.00 At The Door toMMMJ^MMUKMiWMMMBmmBai KMM^^MMMMMMMMKl UKummmmm. Ten, January 29, 1979 GSC Intramurals League has several strong teams Stallings honored Georgia Southern College presented a check to the By DAN PIPPINGER teams all finished 2-0. In men records after the week was scheduled to play again this baseball coach Jack Stall- AACBC for $1,000 in Through one week • of independent league B, New completed. In fraternity week. The winners of the ings has been named the 1979 Stallings' name. competition in intramural York Life beat the Halfbreeds action, Kappa Alpha Psi, independent women's league recipient of the Lefty Gomez Stallings, a native of basketball a few teams are and the Irish to start their Kappa Alpha, and Kappa included the Supersonics, Award. Durham, N.C., has served on showing possible playoff season strong. The Afro- Sigma won twice each to take Hendricks, Hotdoggers, The 18th recipient of the the U.S. Olympic Committee, strength as three fraternity American I, the Hoops, and early leads in their respected Johnson A-side, and Olliff prestigious award, Stallings is currentlv the first Vice- and four men independent the Rif Raffs all recorded 2-0 division. All Stars. Heavy action was was selected by the National President of the AACBC and In sorority league play, slated for this week, although Collegiate Baseball Writer's Secretary of the United Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Homecoming festivities, Association. Sponosred by States Baseball Federation. Lady Eagles lose Pi, and Kappa Delta recorded including the concert, cut the Wilson Sporting Goods, the In June, he wil serve as an one victory apiece and are playing week short. award was recently present- assistant coach and business ed to the veteran coach at the manager for the United Fraternity W L to Georgia State Men's Indep. League A W 1 1. Sigma Chi X X American Association of States baseball entry in the 1. Stooges X 2. Delta Chi XX Collegiate Baseball Coach's Pan American Games. By STEVE BRUNNER Weldon scoring 10 each. 2. The Cheese X 3. Kappa Alpha Psi XX convention in San Francisco. Entering his fourth "We always have a tough 3. Afro-American #2 X 4. Tau Kappa Epsilon XX The award is annually The game was nip-and- 4. Rip Joint X 5. Delta Tau Delta XX season at Georgia Southern, time with State," head Coach tuck throughout, with the 5. Brew Crew X 6. Phi Delta Theta X given in recognition of and 19th overall, Stallings Linda Crowder commented Eagles poor first-half 6. Baptist Student 7. Alpha Tau Omega X X distinguished service and has compiled a lifetime before the girls' 68-64 loss to shooting 33 percent respon- Union X 8. Kappa Alpha XX outstanding contributions to record of 508-274. — Georgia State here. 7. Social Club X 9. Sigma Nu XX sible for their 30-26 deficit at 8. Sigma Pub X 10. Sigma Pi XX collegiate baseball. Wilson The team didn't seem to halftime. 9. Hackers XX 11. Pi Kappa Phi X X bother the girls nearly as Even though GSC shot 5 10. Spoilers X 12. Kappa Sigma XX much as one Terese Allen, percent from the floor in the 11. Natural Lights X 13. Sigma Phi Epsilon X GSC swimmers split who scored 31 points to pace 12. Delta Sigma Pi X second-half, the Eagles could 13. Hops Indep. Women's League W the Panthers' attack. not overcome the scoring of 14. Suds and Buds 1. Supersonics X By SUSAN BUSBY hard for the points they Mary Lou Garrett paced 2. Hendricks Hall X "We are right where we earned." Allen. 3. Blue Nuns the Eagles with 14, with . The loss drops the Eagles need to be as a team and we Jeff Arbuckle and Randy Men's Indep. League B I 4. Windsor Wildcats X Terrie Houston and Joanie record to 7-8. w 5. Johnson B-Side X are working hard and getting Holt scored first and second 1. NY life Basket- good results," said GSC places in the 1,000 and 500- ball Team XX 6. New York Life 2. Afro-American #1 XX Hotdoggers" X swimming coach Buddy yard individual events. 3. Goose Necks X X 7. Johnson A-Side X Floyd. After dual meets with Mark Miller had an 4. Frylons X X 8. Olliff All-Stars X 9. Veazey Hall x the Univer&',y of South outstanding time of 2:06.4 to 5. Hoops XX Carolina and Furman last earn a first place in the 200- 6. 76'ers X 10. Peanuts Gang X 7. Halfbreeds XX 11. Baptist Student Union week the GSC "men's swim yard individual medley. 8. Phi Mu Alpha XX Sorority y/ £ team has posted a 3-2 record. Other excellent perfor- 9. Rif Raffs XX 1. Delta Zeta x In the meet with South mances were put out by Mark 2. Alpha Xi Delta X 10. Falcons XX Carolina the swim team Robinson with a time of 11. Irish XX 3. Zeta Tau Alpha X 12. Running Rebs XX 4. Phi Mu x suffered a loss 64-49, butcame 2:05.8 in the 200 fly and Greg 13. NW Mutual Life X 5. Alpha Delta Pi X back to gain a victory over Kolnicky who pulled away 14. Boonesfann 6. Kappa Delta X 7. Chi Omega Furman with a score of 67-46 from third place to win his in a home meet. event in the last 25 yards of Floyd said that even the 200-yard breaststroke. c though they lost against C.L. Wyatt was also a first Piwan9oAfc South Carolina it was still a place winner in the one meter good meet. diving. Gymnasts lose first "Several of the guys had Floyd said that even very good times. Mark though the team has some By STEVEN DOWNING Whether a dual meet is to Robinson in the 200-yard fly close meets coming up they Across From Georgia Southern College Last week, Jacksonville be made up of optional or and Chris Walker in the 50- are not tapering yet. State edged the Eagle compulsory routines is not yard freestyle." "We will begin to taper Welcomes You gymnasts 179.5 to 183.2. The decided until just prior to the The Furman dual meet about three weeks before oiir* meet consisted entirely of start of competition; was a "super" meet, said Sun Belt Conference WORSHIP optional routines in the six GSC took first place in Invitational at Georgia State 8:45 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Floyd. "We were mentally standard events: the floor three of the six events. Bob Feb. 23-24. It will be a toss up 11:00 a.m. (college age class) prepared and we went out excercise, the side horse, the Stanley won the side horse between us, Georgia State 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. and took command of the rings, the long horse vault, event for the Eagles, and Pat meet." and South Florida for that the parallel bars, and the Rooney won in the rings and "I was really pleased at meet and we think we have a high-bar event, in that order. high-bar events. the team effort. They worked good shot at winning." MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Environmental Portraits International Cyctery Outdoor Sports, Ltd. SKIPPER RIGGINS BIKE PHOTOGRAPHY REPAIR -PORTRAITS -WEDDINGS SPECIAL -GREEK ACTIVITIES —Don't Wait Until Spring ALL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMPLETE OVERHAUL ! LANDRUM BOX 8681 681-3444 120 UNIVERSITY PLAZA VILLAGE OH ALL BIKES ooooooooc Page Eleven, January 29, 1979 Southern swimming Ladies break seven records By SUSAN BUSBY SPORTS The Georgia Southern Debbie Faris highlighted the Other relay records were Jennifer George broke the women's swim team suffered South Carolina meet with her dropped by Susie Jones, 100 yard breaststroke record. two losses last week against place win in the 50-yard Donna Hendrick, Cindie "Due to the girls University of South Carolina backstroke event. Cindie Osmer, and Lynn Robinson consistent time drops, I feel and Furman but managed to Osmer put out a very good in the 200 free relay with a we have had a very record several outstanding time in the 200-yard medley time of 1:45.4 and the 400 successful season., We will Anderson qualifies for indiiddual performances. relay and the 200-yard free yard free relay with University and Vanderbilt "Even though we have relay. Catherine Miller, Toni Lyon, on Feb. 9 and 10 and I think only one win this season the Other first place winners Cindie Osmer and Lynn we have an excellent chance Boston Junior Olympics girl's times have continued to were Susie Jones in the 50- Robinson broke the record of winning," said Edmond- drop," said lady swimmers yard freestyle and the 200- with a time of 4:03.1. son. yard free relay composed of Individual records were place second in both the coach Twinkle Edmondson. By KAY COOPER Lynn Robinson, Donna boken by Susie Jones in the "Regions will be Feb. 22- men's and women's competi- "My swimmers have been Placing second in both the Hendrick Cindie Osmer, and 200 yard individual medley. 24 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Junior Olympic Men's Foil tion. Janet Smith placed consistent so far and as we begin to taper for the state Susie Jones. Debbie Farris broke the 50 and I know we will make a and Men's Epee Qualifers on second in women's, while Seven school records have yard backstroke record and strong showing." Jan. 12, GSc sophomore Randy Weitman placed and region meets our times ■ been broken this season. The second in men's and Marc will drop considerably." Eric Anderson is eligible to medley relay of Susie Jones, ""compete in the Junior Several swimmers excel- McCook placed third. In the Debbie Farris, Jennifer men's Collegiate Epee, first led in their events in the two Olympics to be held in Boston George and Cindie Osmer at the end of Feb. The place went to Randy dual meets. Jennifer George had an outstanding time in broke the record with a time Qualifier, held in Augusta, Weitman and second to Stan the 100-yard breststroke and of 2:00.8. was attended by fencers Wells, both of GSC. CAMPUS CRUSADE from Morehouse College in GSC fencers are looking ' Atlanta, Clemson University forward to a return match in Clemson, University of with Citadel, University of South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina, and Duke on FOR CHRIST and the Citadel in Charleston Jan. 27 at the Citadel in as well as those from GSC. A Charleston, S.C. Also in the students of Morehouse near future on Feb. 10 and 11, Presents College placed first in Men's GSC will host the ever Foil Qualifier, Anderson popular Geoff Elder Tourna- placed second, and John ment for which over 200 Simmonds, GSC freshman, invitations have already placed third. been mailed to fencing clubs In the Men's Open Foil in surrounding states. Category, both Bob Tedeschi and John Simmonds of GSC Briefs.... were eliminated in the Debra Linebarger leads preliminaries; Eric Anderson the women's basketball team made it through the prelims, in scoring with a 13 point only to be eliminated in the average. semi-finals. Dr. Frank E. French, GSC Fencing Club Gymnast Coach Ron sponsor, made it to the finals Oertly announced that to place third in the event. In sophomore pommel horse the Women's Open Foil, first specialist, Bill McGroom, is place went to Jane Faulk, ineligible for competition this 1st row: (1-r) Donna Hedrick, Toni Lyon, Susie Jones, GSC alumnus of Statesboro, Mary McWaters; 2nd row: Lenor McDonald, Cindie c quarter due to academic while second place went to ineffciences. Osmer, Catherine Miller, Susan Busby; 3rd row: Brenda Clark, also a GSC Jennifer George, assistantcoach Kathy Ruedebusch, alumnus who now resides in **** Junior forward John head coach Twinkle Edmondson, Lynn Robinson; 4th Augusta. row: Debbie Faris. In the Collegiate Foil Fowler continues to play with consistency. The 6'8" event, which is restricted to Opelida, Ala., native is students currently enrolled in averaging 15.9 points and 8.9 college, GSC managed to rebounds. YOUR GOOD MORNING STA TESBORO BANK... & CHRISTIAN CENTER We Rise to the Occasion! Meeting At Statesboro Recreation Building 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY 5:00 p.m. Pastor: Hughes Protzman 764-9594 We're Concerned About You RUEBEN ROSENBERG 1 IT*TDOJWO/W d&afdfot XDmt/wh DEPT. STORE Tickets On Sale At The 23b W. Main St Values A College Budget Can Afford McCroan Ticket Office Services Every Sunday PAINTER PANTS • ARMY FATIGUES SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP WHITE & BLUE OVERALLS CHURCH TRAINING FOR MORE INFORMATION EVENING WORSHIP OPEN — Mon.-Sat., 9-6 Burdens Are Lifted at Calvary JAMES L.WILLIS'Pastor 17 S. Main St. 761-2113 P. 0. Box 12951 Mooooooooooooooooooooooboooooooooooooooa y ^ Page Twelve, January 29, 1979" Nemesis Mocs haunt Southern By BOBBY SMELLEY last shot, but GSC stole the ball with two seconds left to No one can accuse Georgia Southern's Eagle basketball send the contest into overtime. team of not being exciting. From Jan. 17-21 GSC had three The teams ended up playing three overtime periods as games in the Hanner Fieldhouse, all of which were decided the game degenerated into a dribbling display by UTC's ■*£€<& in the final seconds. Darryl Yarborough. Unfortunately for Eagle fans, the home team wound up The deciding basket was scored by UTC with 1:37 left in on the losing end in two of the three contests. the third overtime, as a couple of costly turnovers by the The lone Eagles victory, an 81-79 decision over Georgia Eagles in the last seconds allowed Chattanooga to hold on State decided on a Kevin Anderson tip-in with two seconds to the victory. remaining, was sandwiched by a triple-overtime loss to the Simpkins, who was ranked 12th in the NCAA in scoring University of Tennessee-Chattanooga by a 71-69 score, and going into the game, led the scoring for the Eagles with 18. a 74-69 loss to the University of North Carolina- Fowler added 16 and Anderson had 12. Wilmington. The three games left GSC with a 9-6 record. Seven of the UNIV. OF N.C.-WILMINGTON 74 teams wins have been by six points or less, while four of the GSC 69 losses have been by five points or less. "Statistically, we played well enough to win all three games," said head coach J. B. Scearce. "But we just made The University of North Carolina-Wilmington too" many stupid mistakes and turnovers. We had our Seahawks, who came into the game with an 11-3 record, chances, but we made mistakes like throwing the ball into managed to stave off a furious Eagle comeback late in the our opponent's hands. There's no "'ay you can win like game to record their 12th win, 74-69 over Georgia Southern that." Jan. 21 in the Hanner Fieldhouse. UT-CHATTANOOGA 71 The game was a rematch of a contest in Wilmington eight days earlier which GSC won, ironically, by five GSC 69 points, 72-67. GSC hosted the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga The first half was fairly even as UNCW led at in the Hanner Fieldhouse on Jan. 17, eager to avenge an 87- intermission by a 40-36 score. In the second half, the 86 overtime loss to the Moccasins in Chattanooga. Seahawks used a spread offense to open in the middle and In a somewhat slow first half, the Eagles fell behind by built an 11 point lead, 57-46, with 11:42 remaining. Freshman Reggie Cofer has attempted lay-up five, 27-22, after holding a 16-10 lead. But sophomore guard At this point the Eagles, who have seen many leads blocked in UTC loss. Tony Gibson, who had appeared in only two games prior to evaporate this season, began a comeback of their own and the contest, came off the bench and sparked the Eagle outscored UNCW 16-5 over a period of six and a half The students intramurals all-star roster for both offense by hitting three of four field goal attempts from the minutes to tie the game at 62 with 5:19 left on the clock. men's and women's flag football was handed in this 15-20 feet range as the Eagles went in athalftime with a 34- John Fowler gave the Eagles their only lead of the half, 65- week for the 1978-79 season. The balloting this year 29 lead. 64. was done by the football coaches, manager, and the GSC quickly built an 11 point lead in the second half, 40- Southern got the ball with 1:53 remaining trailing by a intramurals staff for the first time. It was done 29, on two free throws by John Fowler and successive point, 70-69, but once again made a couple of costly previously by the players. Hopefully, the balloting dunks by Matt Simpkins and Kevin Anderson. turnovers allowing UNCW to score four additional points policy will be upheld and voting will continue this However, the Eagles just as quickly found themselves in and secure the win. way permanently. The players were picked foul trouble as Anderson and Fowler both picked up their Simpkins led all scorers with 20, while Kevin Andersoin according to their success in each position of play. fourth fouls early in the second half. added 14, John Fowler 12, and Steve Taylor 10 for GSC. With these two key Eagles temporarily out of the game, ALL-STAR ROSTER (MEN) Offensive UTC slowly chipped away at the GSC lead until the 'Mocs' Position Player & Team took a 61-60 lead. GSC 81 1. Center Brent Norris Sigma Pi With 2:33 remaining, Simpkins hit a jumper from the GEORGIA STATE 79 2. Left Guard David Kemp Kappa Sigma corner to knot the score at 63. UTC went into a stall for the 3. Right Guard Tex Howell Football Team A Kevin Anderson tip-in with two seconds remaining in 4. Tackle Tom McMillan Alpha Tau Omega 5. Split End Jim Mathews Kappa Sigma - the game allowed Georgia Southern to escape with an 81-79 6. End Ken Mulherin Sigma Pi win over Georgia State Jan. 20 in the Hanner Fieldhouse. 7. Quarterback Tim Long Johnson's The game was close most of the way, with State taking a 8. Running Back Mike Classens Kappa Sigma 40-39 lead into the dressing room at halftime. 9. Running Back Pharis Rogers Football Team Punter/Kicker Mark Eastwood Johnson's In the second half, with the Eagles up by two, 66-64, GSC ran off 10 unanswered points to take a seemingly Defensive comfortable 12 point lead with 6:26 left in the game. Position Player & Team Georgia State went into a half court zone press and the 1. Down Lineman Bob Boy Johnson's Eagles began making a number of turnovers and floor 2. Down errors, allowing the Panthers to come back and tie the game Lineman Steve Edwards F.C.A. at 79 with 35 seconds left, setting the stage for Anderson's 3. Down Lineman Gerry Brantley Kappa Sigma heroics, 4. Down "We just quit playing offense," said coach J.B. Scearce. Lineman Robert Ruffo Sigma Chi "For some reason we iust didn't react to their press. 5. Right Corner "I was expecting a close game like this," the coach Back Greg Morgan Kappa Sigma continued," "becausel thought we would take a sort of 6. Left Corner Back Gary McLure Johnson's lackadaisical attitude toward the game because we beat 7. Linebacker Gary Futch Alpha Tau Omega them in Atlanta (an 86-68 win in GSC's opening regular . Right Safety Steve Williams Kappa Sigma season game)." 9. Left Safety Mike Griffen Football Team Matt Simpkins once again led the scoring for GSC as he ALL-STAR ROSTER (WOMEN) tossed in 32 points. Phil Leisure had 14, John Fowler 12, and Steve Taylor 11. Offensive Position Player & Team 1. Center Denise Palmer Johnson A-Side 2. Guard Leslie Thomas Enforcers 3. Guard Faye Cook Johnson B-Side 4. End Stephanie Brown Johnson A-Side Bench press tourney held 5. Running Back Sandra Smith Kappa Delta 6. Running Back Jackie Curtis Wendy's 7. Quarterback Sherrie Zeigler Wendy's Intramural bench-press- into: 128-148 lbs., 148-168 lbs., Defensive ing competition began Jan. 168-185 lbs., 185-205 lbs., and Position Player & Team 24 and will be held each over 205 lbs. 1. Down Wednesday, 6-8 p.m., at Jay's Competition is limited to Lineman Elizabeth Bond Wendy's 2. Down Gym. Deadline is Mar. 7 and students, faculty, staff, and Lineman Leslie Thomas Enforcers final competition among the graduate students of GSC 3. Down top three lifters in each class who have paid an activity Lineman Faye Cook Johnson B-Side will be held Mar. 8. A school fee. 4. Right Line- backer Lee Rohner Kappa Delta champion will be determined For further information 5. Left Line- from each of five weight contact Bill Champion at the backer Debbie Wallace Johnson B-Side Steve Taylor uses height and touch to score two of his classes. intramural8 department, 6. Right Safety Dree Weaver Johnson A-Side ten points against UNC-Wilmington. Weight classes are divided phone 681-5246. 7. Left Safety Toni Thompson Wendy's