What former Georgia Governor rides a bicycle backwards during an In. tramural Football game? Page Eight.

Vol. 52, No. 7 — Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971 Statesboro, Ga. 30458 published by students of georgia southern college Student Enters .,:,,,,:HANNER FIELDHOUSE, 8 P.M.>» City Council Race .anyone," Diamond said "as large By Attorney General Arthur Bolton GEOFFREY S. BENNETT allows college students to vote as GSC's student body is, they G-A News Editor and run for public office in the need and deserve representation ROBERT L. DIAMOND, a 21- town where they attend school. on the city council." year-old junior business major Diamond is the youngest He added he is "definitely from Savannah, last Thursday person and first college student to interested in all student announced his candidacy for a run for public office in opinions" and "intends to be the MOUNTAIN: , Steve Knight, Lewte West and Statesboro City Council post. Statesboro. voice of the students while ser- Corky Idling. A recent ruling by Georgia Stating he's "not mad at ving on the city council." DIAMOND QUALIFIED for the city council seat now held by -This Week's News...- Osborn Banks, who last week announced that he would not seek Mountains VOTER REGISTRATION drives across the nation face problems in attempts to register the more than five million re-election. newly-enfranchised 18 to 20-year-olds. Resistance by local The 21-year-old junior will face officials and student indifference are major obstacles. See E.W. (Buddy) Barnes, funeral Tonight story on Page TWO. home owner, and Kenneth Multi-pop festival veteran Chandler, Statesboro food Sleighride" have been cer- rock group Mountain will distributor, in the December 3 tified gold. appear tonight in the Hanner COACH J.E. ROWE is "excited"as he and election. The event is sponsored by Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. Student the 1971-1972 edition of the Eagle Diamond, who expects to the College Union Board and admission with ID is $2; ad- Basketball team prepare for their first graduate in 1973, emphasized the Alex Cooley, Inc. mission for others is $3.50. season as an NCAA University Division sincerity of his candidacy by Tickets may be purchased at competitor. See Page EIGHT for details. saying that he "expects to win." the door. Diamond said he wants to Index J.E ROWE With Mountain will be remain in Statesboro after Voter Drives — ,,,„,,,, 2 Cartoon..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Boston based blues group The Regent Appointments ,,, 3 Entertainment 5 graduation and represent the real J. Geils Band. Dateline ,...,.,,.,..,, 3 Organizations.'.. 6,7 estate company owned by his Editorial..,.,..,,,.,.,,, 4 Sports 8 Mountain is under the father. leadership of Felix Pap- palardi (bassandvocals), renowned producer of Cream GSC Greek System s and the Youngbloods. The group features the immense power of vocalist and lead On Rise: IFC, Panhellenic guitarist , the persussion pyrotechnics of By totaling 200 out of 350 women. suit everyone, the same as DAVID SAMMONS According to Panhellenic of- everyone doesn't go into the same drummer and the G-A Staff Writer ficials, however, one cannot profession," concluded Davis. keyboard talents of Steve compare the sorority and Rush is open through Dec. 13. Knight. THE GREEK SYSTEM is fraternity rush due to different Bids may be picked up in the IFC Both Mountain albums, "Climbing" and "Nantucket again on the rise, at least at regulations governing rush. office, Williams Center, between LESLIE WEST Georgia Southern. 11 a.m.^4 p.m. weekdays. As of Friday, Oct. 22, 178 IFC MISS TAYLOR said, "Even bids had been picked up, sur- though fewer girls went through ENROLLMENT'S BIGGEST EVER' passing the Fall 1970 total. rush this year, they are more mature and there will probably Approximately 750 students (13 be fewer who depledge. percent) of the 5,700 local "Sororities" at Southern are Grad. School's Growing students) comprise GSC's Greek pretty stable at the present and society. everyone is fairly satisfied," said The record breaking baccalaureate effort. "This biggest group we've ever enrollment of 6150 students now summer we had over 1,000 recorded." Statistics presented by Ginny Miss Taylor. engaged in fall quarter studies at students in graduate study," In his 1971 President's Report, Taylor, Panhellenic Council ALTHOUGH MOST frater- Georgia Southern reflects many Averitt said, "but for a fall Averitfs facts reflected some President, indicate that of 211 nities are apprehensive about a interesting facts. quarter enrollment, 880 is the very impressive items: in his 66 women who participated in rush new ruling which opens rush to graduate faculty members, there this year, 109 accepted bids. Fall Some of those facts include the first quarter freshmen, many highest number of Georgia are educators whose training has 1970 statistics listed pledges have been extended bids. students ever to attend Georgia been performed and completed in , Fraternity scholarship Southern; more out-of-state such schools as Duke University, programs are currently being students than ever before, par- Johns Hopkins University, Berlin Minnesota revamped and mandatory pledge ticularly the 294 from South University, Columbia University, class study halls will probably be Carolina and the 258 from the University of North Carolina, used to increase a pledge's Florida. and Ohio State University. Free Pot's In that same report, Averitt chances for making the But one of the hallmark sub- commented on the six masters necessary grades. jects of the fall quarter degree programs his school had Kent Davis, Interfraternity enrollment is the 880 students Not So Hot developed, and the seventh more Council president, attributes the enrolled in graduate study. small per centage of GSC Greeks advanced degree, the educational There's free marijuana in to "selectivity and finances." This is the largest group of specialist, awarded his school in Austin, Minnesota. Austin police He said, "The assumption that students to enroll in the graduate 1970. Throughout those seven reported that nine one-and-a-half a person loses his individuality in school since the graduate of- degrees there are some 55 majors ounce bags of marijuana were a fraternity is a misconception. ferings first started in 1958. offered. found on public and private An individual's ideas and talents In the past three years, Dean The degrees now offered property since last weekend. are brought out and stimulated Jack N. Averitt has moved the through the graduate school by his brothers, ■ graduate school with professional include the Education Specialist; All the bags bore notes saying, fashion, bringing outstanding the Master of Arts; the Master of "Compliments of your local faculty to the graduate area. Science; the Master of Business pusher." "FRATERNITIES give a man the chance to work, share The 880 students now enrolled Administration; the Master of "It wasn't very good stuff," a opinions, and learn to get along in the graduate school is the Recreation Administration; the representative of the chief's with other people," said Davis. highest number of students to GSC graduate studies is big Master of Science for Teachers; office remarked with a snicker. "On the other hand, frats don't participate in the post- business and much library work. and the Master of Education. FIVE MILLION NEW VOTERS Registration Drives Face Fight by formation sheets throughout the nation as rulings allowing college A COLLEGE PRESS SURVEY sponsoring a meeting November The GEORGE-ANNE community. students to register and vote in shows that the registration 19-2i which, leaders say, will lay and Similar registration drives are their college communities are campaign offers a good chance of the groundwork for a nationwide College Press Service getting underway across the handed down in state after state. success as campus leaders gird voter registration campaign. their loins for the year of voter About 2,000 student govern- WITH THE NOV. 4 registration registration activity that lies ment leaders from throughout deadline for voting in the Dec. 4 ahead. the nation are expected to attend. elections only a few days off, ■:■ The National Association of ONE OF THE EARLIEST is campus and community Student Governments, the taking place in Mankato, Min- registration groups are Council of Undergraduate Deans, nesota, where the non-partisan Minnesota Youth Citizenship mustering strength for a final and the Washington University thrust against voter-lethargy and Student Union are jointly Fund Inc. is leading a com- Second Front munity-wide effort to register city hall's intransigence. college, high school, and Following the city's refusal to vocational school students. provide an on-campus Phi Beta Lambda Hosts According to MYCF registration center, posters in- spokesman Larry Spencer, the forming students where and how group has been registering about to register have blanketed the 90 to 100 people an hour in the campus. GSC Talk on Nov. 4 three day long campaign. The Civil Service Commission ployment opportunities on Nov. 2. We are confident that every THE WESLEY CENTER'S The drive is partly the result of will send federal agency These representatives will be on division will want to acquaint faculty-student-citizen the recent decisions by the representives to the GSC campus campus one day and wish to meet students with existing federal organization continues to knock Mankato and North Mankato City to discuss government em- with as many students as employment opportunities." on doors and distribute in- Council's to permit the possible. The following representatives registration of any college Phi Beta Lambda, a will be on campus Nov. 2: Civil student who has been a resident professional business fraternity, Service, Don Adams; National of Minnesota and their precinct in conjunction with the College Labor Relations Board, Walter C. for at least 30 days. Placement Office, has conducted Phillips; Internal Revenue The students in "Nebraska don't this Career Day for the past Service, Ted Max; Social have it as easy, though. Although several years. Security, Wade Allen; Fort the students may register and Phi Beta Lamda spokesman Stewart, W. Stacy May; V.A. vote at their campus residence, said, "The cooperation of Center, Augusta, Frederick according to state law they can students and professors in every Denecke; Robins Air Force Base, be purged from the voting lists if department has been excellent. Walter Watkins. they have not changed their car registration to their campus address, too. With the addition of Lincoln's $8 wheel tax the car- owning voter can expect to pay $18 or more to exercise his voting right. MIKE NELSON, acting -co- chairman of the Nebraska League of Young Voters, says the group plans a November 1-5 voter registration drive among college ^ tDNIV students in the state. A Christmas drive is planned for registering non-students. "We hope to reach 70,000 of the state's • 100,000 newly en: franchised voters who are now eligible but not registered," Nelson said.

Personal STATIONERY 10% Off to GSC Students through Oct. 23rd with this advertisement KENAN'S The Best Place to Shop First

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Downtown - Statesboro Selecting the right footwear is highly important to a man con- cerned with his total look of fashion. Jarman has designed JSUJ this good-looking boot that is eminently correct Willie with the new "boot-flare" Maude slacks. It's shaped for fashion, with blunted toe. Zipper ' : ■ ' v : ' :.-. ' • ' ' i: n "i; Returns makes for easy-on-and-off. ie ..- sure Fhe ho1 ■■ ■ • rate a je - > :" • ■ ■■-. • ■ ■ - p> I he: e Supple glove-type leather. Although suffering from an Come try a pair. agonizing case of autumn '■ .:■-." rtc e \ black humer greer lumbago. Miss Willie Maude navy :eep yurpie, Drown, grey •'..:/ Willimore recently brought over md n . zed 5 t 15 The : 227Va new, fantastic, fun, I'd -":.:: J . iee .<.•■..••:•'- e - decorative and-or gifty ideas to sweatee s;zed ~A tc 4,. . available - LITTLE JOHN—the fabulous shop inside the Statesboro Mall. matching : olor; Number 157 is a large assort- ment of scented, glowing, permanent sandcandles, that hang or sit - from $3.25 to $25.00 Come see for yourself, and don't forget to remember Momma.

TWO HOURS FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN MIDTOWN PARKING PLAZA LADIES'-CHILDREN'S FASHIONS OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. 1&|& "For Your Shopping Pleasure" Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971 THE GEORGE-ANNE Page 3 To Education School Graphic Arts DATELINE i To Be Shown New Appointments The University System Board Jacquelyn Rewis, instructor of ; Tonight in Foy j of Regents has approved 20 new education. ■ Ferdinand Roten Galleries will • appointments to the School of Also, Mrs. Mildred W. Southern. . . : present an exhibition of con-: Education. Richards, instructor in library : temporary and old master: The appointments include Dr. science; Mrs. Betty L. Rockett, : original graphic art Thursday, • Walter L. Brown, associate temporary instructor of GAE Chairmen Appointed ■ October 28, in the Foy Fine Arts • professor of education; George education; Mrs. Charlene : Gallery. The exhibition will be on : Cannon, assistant professor of Stewart, instructor at Marvin Committee chairmen for the responsibilities committee; Dr. : display from noon until 8 p.m. professional laboratory ex- Pittman; Donald Smith, in- Georgia Southern unit of the Joseph Olson will be in charge of • Included in the exhibition will: periences; Dr. Mary E. Fortune, structor in health education; Georgia Association of Educators the teacher education and j be over 1,000 original etchings,; associate professor of physical Tommy Smith, instructor of (GAE) have been appointed by professional standards com- : lithographs, and woodcuts by education; Deloy Hartzog, in- health, and atheltic trainer; Mrs. local unit president Ben Waller. mittee; and Don Coleman will : artists such as Picasso, Chagall, structor at Marvin Pittman; Mrs. Betty Walton, instructor of Dr. Howard Mosely will head handle welfare and economics I Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, and Ruth Kinder, temporary in- education (CATES); Mrs. Anita the legislative committee; Ar- services. • many others including American, structor of health and p.e.; Mrs. Wiggins, librarian at Marvin vard Vogel will coordinate the Working with Waller is Aubrey \ European, and Japanese print- Carolyn P. Mandes, instructor at Pittman; Mrs. June L. Pool, public relations program; Dr. Pafford, president-elect, and Dr. : makers. Marvin Pittman; Mrs. Alice B. instructor of education; Mrs. Betty Lane was named chairman Harold Tyre, secretary- : The public is cordially invited Meeks, instructor at Marvin Joyce Whitmer, instructor of of the professional rights and treasurer. • to attend the showing. Pittman; Ronald G. Polk, education; and Mrs. Emily assistant professor of p.e.; Mrs. Harrell. Wells To Address Math Group

Dr. J. Norman Wells, associate professor of mathematics,' has been invited to address the mathematics affiliate groups at two Regional Meetings of the Georgia Association of Educators in the tenth and eighth districts. On October 19, Wells spoke to the tenth district group in Sparta; on October 29, he will address the eighth district in Waycross. Wells will be discussing "The Adventures of Siney." Additionally, Wells attended a committee meeting on the un- dergraduate program in mathematics, an appointment of the Mathe- matical Association of America, on October 23-24, in Atlanta. During this meeting the report, "Recommendations on Course Content for the Training of Teachers of Mathematics (1971)," was discussed. The report was based on an assessment of those significant changes in school curricula that have taken place in recent years or can be ex- pected to occur during the 1970's. Peach Speaks on Retardation

Dr. Walter Peach, associate professor of education, addressed the Council for Exceptional Children meeting at Jekyl Island October 16. Peach spoke on "A Language Program for the Mentally Retarded." His address was based on research performed this past summer by Peach and some GSC graduate students. hole College Plaza in the Shopping Center Wall ■ Boutique

r Bllllllll* /XTlirTHE ^V^ Si tt AFTER NINE" SCENE

II "THICK SLICES FOR THIN PRICES 200 MILLION IN TAXES USED TO DESTROY STRAY PETS Did you know that between 10 "Puppy-Roundup-Week" to try to Center has been a pioneer effort and 15 thousand pets are born rid the campus of unwanted stray in low-cost spaying and is run by every hour of every day? Five of dogs. the District of Columbia-based every six kittens born today will When a student gives up a pet Humane Society of the United be dead before reaching the age to an animal shelter (Statesboro States. of four months. Each year 200 does not have one) for reasons Center veterinarians have million tax dollars are used to such as "He got too big," or "She spayed 2,467 dogs and cats in two destroy 25 million unwanted pets. just eats too much," or simply years, preventing the birth of an Find these facts a little star- deserts it or lets it "run away," estimated 96,350 unwanted pets. tling? Just look around the GSC statistically the pet is doomed. A popular misconception that campus and see how many stray A 15 percent adoption rate at a aggravates the pet over- dogs and cats are finding a happy kennel is considered good, and no population problem is that home amid sympathetic college more than 15 percent will be lost owners have heard that spaying students. pets reclaimed by owners. Thus, is not healthy for a pet, or that an For the most part, college 70 percent will be killed. One animal will become more lively students have ignored the shelter worker says, "If you don't after having one litter. Both ideas runaway growth of campus think each one is every bit as are wrong, with many vets canines. Many students bring lovable as your own pet, visit recommending spaying with five pets to the campus or to their your local shelter and look in the or six months of the animal's cages." They're all alike ... all she wanted apartments, but later post birth. notices such as this one: "Free: "Behind all this misery and was my body As for the owners of pets who cuddly, playful, adorable pup- expense lies the private citizen," want their children to "witness pies mother. All pretty and no says conservation expert Roger the miracle of birth," Phyllis NADER SA YS STUDENTS two alike. Phone, etc." Caras. "Every time a pet owner Wright answers, "After your dog Although these students love turns to find someone to blame he has puppies and you can't find animals, they obviously don't finds himself staring in a homes for them, you bring them AREN'T IDEALISTIC understand what happens when mirror." to me. Bring your children along, By they allow their pets to breed. Caras has cited the work of too—I'll take them to the LYNN HARRIS One large school in the south Phyllis Wright, Director of the backroom and introduce them to G-A Staff Writer finds it necessary to have a National Humane Education the miracle of death." Center in Waterford, Va. The Today's students, most of whom speak favorably of consumer ad- vocate Ralph Nader, were reproached by Nader for not being as "idealistic" as they claim to be. In an interview, Nader said the "net effect" of the present THE HIPPIE REVOLUTION generation of young people "isn't much different" from that of their parents. He urged that the '"do your own thing'" ethic be "reversed so SPREADS that it becomes 'If it should be done, you should desire to do it.'" by Art Hoppe thing the country didn't need was When asked if we are doing anything "well" in this country, Nader Most historians now pin the "Man, what a turn-on!" another million job seekers. cited Women's Lib as a progressive step by answering, "Women are blame for the Great American So it was that across the nation "These rotten hippies are becoming more aware of how they're treated." Revolution on, of all people, a million hippies filtered out of trying to take the jobs of honest Contending that he doesn't think idealism is the general feeling Martha Mitchell. their communes and back into working men!" cried the labor among kids today, Nader said, "Students today brag about how It was Mrs. Mitchell's society, determined to spend leaders. Unemployment figures concerned and idealistic they are, and how militant they are for misguided efforts to drum up money. Their only problem was soared. Stocks plummeted. change, but the average student spends $250 a year on soft drinks, support for the President's New they didn't have any. Breadlines lengthened. Chaos tobacco, and movies. If they would contribute only three dollars per Economic Plan that lit the fuse — There was but one alternative. ruled. And the frustrated hippies student per year, they could recruit the toughest, finest lawyers to specifically the public "We must," said the Maharashee launched a revolution. begin dealing with pollution and corruption. Well, why don't they do it? proclamation she issued in the with a cosmic sighof despair, "go The nation was saved when the "Sure, their language is different and their clothing styles are dif- to work." fall of 1971: Maharashee suddenly discovered ferent from older peoples'. But the net effect isn't much different, and "Get out and spend your money Thus the male hippies shaved that navel contemplating could by the time they graduate and get into normal occupations and family and enjoy yourself," she told a their beards, the female hippies be fun, as long as the naval you responsibilities, they'll be indistinguishable from their parents— waiting nation as she shaved their legs, and they all got contemplated belonged to a except for their mustaches and their wayout clothes. Being stoned patriotically went out to buy square haircuts, square clothes member of the opposite sex. So isn't very different from being stoned on gin." herself eight new dresses from a and square outlooks. And off they the hippies retired again to their New York couturier. marched to find work. communes and peace uneasily It was these words, which now No one was more pleased than Mrs. Mitchell. "Isn't it mar- returned. rank with "Let them eat cake," But the revolution was not that fanned the flames. Yet the velous," she said, "that our marvelous President's mar- without its benefits. For the first revolution that followed was led time, the nation realized that the neither by outraged husbands nor velous economic plan has caused even these horrible lazy wor- very existence of the competitive incensed poor people as one American free enterprise system might expect. thless louts to go out and seek honest jobs?" depends on having a bunch of It was led, instead, by hippies. lazy, worthless louts around who What is even odder is that the But, unfortunately, of course, there weren't any. have rejected riches, success and hippies weren't appalled one whit honest toil. by Mrs. Mitchell's message. As a Indeed, with unemployment already over 6 per cent. Jhe one Ever since then, hippies have matter of fact, they were in- been revered. trigued. We have explored all the myriad methods of enjoying ourselves save one," said the great hippie guru, Irwin sdpflrgp-AmtP Maharashee (nee Plock), casting Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971 an I Ching over his shoulder with *-age 4 one hand tied behind his back. LARRY ENGLAND "Let us try spending money." Editor Through the mysterious hippie BILL NEVILLE GEOFFREY BENNETT grapevine that spreads hippie Managing Editor News Editor fads overnight, the words of the Maharashee swept through the EDITORIAL STAFF nation's communes. They were MARYMARTIN Assistant News Editor eagerly received. For after a BUDDYPINKSTON Sports Editor decade of macrobiotic diets, free CAROLYN TINGER Copy Editor love and metaphysical con- CAROL HERNDON Organizations Editor templation, most hippies were DANNY GRANTHAM Head Photographer hungry, tired and bored. BUSINESS STAFF "Think of sitting behind the RANDY STEWART Business Manager wheel of a 400-horsepower, SHARON SANTMYER Assistant Business chromium-plated, '72 Belchfire Manager Eight," cried a typical member BILLY WEAVER Advertising Manager Smog alert today, Ed . . . drink your of the Mao Tse Vanderbilt LEO GREGORY Assistant Advertising Manama drink before it gets dirty Commune, his eyes lighting up. Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971 THE GEORGE-ANNE Page 5 Drug Film Festival There will be a continuous showing of two films concerning drugs PRINTING November 1-4, in the film viewing room of the Counseling Center, Letterpress and Offset located on the ground floor of the Williams Student Center. At 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday, the film LSD-25 will be shown Complete Art and with a period of questions and answers at the conclusions of the film Design Department presentation. Dr. Kathryn Lovett, a medical doctor with psychiatric Since 1910 training, will be available to answer questions at the end of each film presentation. The program is designed to last for a period of 50 KENAN'S minutes which will enable students to return to class if necessary. At Behind the Bulloch 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on these days, the film entitled LSD - Insight or County Bank Insanity, will also be presented with an appropriate question and answer period to follow. Downtown - Statesboro WGIS STATESBORO NOW PLAYING!

Masquers Rehearsing Sponsored by GSC Bio Science "Blood Wedding" Club See club members PBS is free for savings on regular price Communication tickets. By LYNN HARRIS television experimentation and refinement. PBS has developed some outstanding achievements in the In addition to PBS's variety of television field, such as Sesame regular shows, it also has several Street, "The Great American interesting upcoming specials. Dream Machine," and On Thursday, Oct. 28, at 9 p.m., "Masterpiece Theatre." James Farentino and Patty Duke "Sesame Street" is a children's will star in "Birdbath," about a show that has revolutionized the struggling young writer and a "kiddies' program" format for young waitress. And on Friday, the major TV networks. Oct. 29, at 9:30 p.m., an hour-and- a-half documentary on Pablo "The Great American Dram Picasso, entitled "Picasso at 90," Shocking. Beautiful. Machine" is a television will be shown. magazine that varies its Channel 9 in Pembroke is the programming from encounter PBS station for the Statesboro Brilliant. Sensual. Deadly sessions to rock singers. area. "Masterpiece Theatre" carries taped British Broadcasting ...and in the end, Company (BBC) productions of ;• Literature Wanted •;• historical plays. : Once again the Washington & •:■ only they will survive. The service also carries ex- : Jefferson Literary Journal is •:• cellent news analysis. "Firing ■ soliciting students for new $ Line," with William F. Buckley, I materials that will help to :•: has candid interviews with im- : compose this annual literary :j: portant contemporary figures. : magazine. Interested persons •:• The "Advocates" is television's • may send prose, poetry, drama, |:j "The most beautifully only regularly scheduled forum \ music, graphics, and :■: for debating pressing current : photography to: The Journal, :|: issues. : Washington & Jefferson College, ■:• Is the Public Broadcasting : Washington, Pennsylvania 15301. v photographed horror Service (PBS) the last audio- • All manuscripts must be £ visual frontier for mass com- :j received no later than December :J: munications? With its expanded : 17. All material to be returned £ : should include a self-adressed •:• story you're ever likely facilities and wider distribution, PBS has become a ba»? for : stamped envelope. :•: to see. Bring a friend." Seventeen Magazine Football today? It's a bad day to cook. "Will glue you to your Great Chdir. Cosmopolitan Magazine day for Kentucky Fried Chicken THE Visit the Colone 470 South Main 764-6197 t

Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971 Page 6 THE GEORGE-ANNE 111111111111) 1111111111 '.'.'''.''''.'.'.'.'.'.'.■.'.'.'.'.' A.C.E. The Association for Childhood Haunted House On Main | OrCfCUllZClf /OflS Education held its first meeting of the quarter October 6. There Chains rattling, brews bubbling, and witches cackling are noises were about 70 students present at that have been heard coming from the "haunted house" located at 133 William Brannen Oct. 20. Kappa Alpha John Donaldson, Tommy Lee, this meeting. North Main Street. The officers and advisors for Close investigation indicates that the Student Recreation and Parks October 15 was the date of a and David Trawick were initiated into the fraternity Oct. 9. this year were introduced. The Society has been making plans for Halloween. The Society is spon- party to initiate rush. The affair officers are Julie Fleming, soring a "Haunted House" October 28-30 for GSC students and was held at the Moose Lodge with president of the upper division; residents of Statesboro and surrounding communities. Wheatstone Mission providing Kappa Sigma Shelia Mimbs, president of the Guided tours for all ages will be conducted through the "gruesome the entertainment. Kappa Alpha lower division; goblin house" for 50 cents per person and free parking will be entertained prospective pledges Kappa Sigma's annual Camille Howard, vice-president provided. The house will be alive from 7 p.m. to midnight each night. with a smoker at the home of Sweetheart Tea was held Friday of the upper division; and Sally night at Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen. Nelson, vice-president of the The pledges were initiated lower division. The upper Saturday, followed by a rush division includes the members of party at the Catholic Hall. A.C.E. who are juniors and On Sunday the fraternity held seniors and the lower division 2forl its annual Founders Day Banquet includes freshmen and at the Holiday Inn, featuring sophomores. Brad Holebrook, past worthy The following are all upper grand master of ceremonies for division officers: Lyn Watson, Burger Chef Kappa Sigma national. secretary; Cheryl Smith, treasurer; Mary Massey, Program chairman; Kay Price Freeze Kappa Delta Wickstrom, projects chairman; Kappa Delta held First Degree Bertha Warren, historian and on September 28 for their 23 fall publicity chairman; and Susan quarter pledges. They are: Kay LaBlanc, social chairman. Specials* General coordinator for A.C.E. is Bagley, Marnel Beasley, Judy Bogardus, Debo Booth, Beth Miss Gladys Waller. Broadhurst, Anelyn Brooks, Cathy Clark, Margaret Cravey, Sigma Alpha Iota (Buy one Hamburger, Judy Davis, Pam Granger, Val Gutierrez, Elaine Jones, Gina Fall quarter pledges of Sigma Nowell, Ebie Page, Laura Alpha Iota, professional get the second one FREE.) Parker, Pam Rogers, Susan fraternity for women in the field Sanders, Sally Smith, Jane of music, are Jean Browning, Burger Chef breaks the price freeze by lowering their prices during this week of October. That's right, this Ruth Anne Garrett, Melinda week your Burger Chef will feature a hamburger at a special 2 for 1 price. We know that it's tough to stay Smith, Pam Thomas, Jill Van Dresser, Susan Van Fleit, and Haas, Patricia Hitt, Billie Lane, in school and that's why we've consistently tried to give you the best possible price. And now during October Sally White. The girls received a Montie Roberts, and Lorraine you can eat at Burger Chef for even less with these money-saving specials. So don't wait, head for the Burger Stewart. Chef where you can eat for less and have fun doing it. white rose and their big sisters. Initiation services were held Officers for this year are October 26, 1971 for the following Marcia Cvetan, president; burger four girls: Karen Knight, Gail Carolyn Davison, vice-president; Becky Wright, treasurer; and I Family Restauranis 550 Fair Road Murray, Nancy Parham, and Ginny Reddick. Claudia Boyd, chaplain.

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1 .Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971 THE GEORGE-ANNE Page 7 Williams Center last week. for brothers and pledges and big Officers of the pledge class Internationals The following executive of- brothers were announced. are: president, Susan Erb; vice- By WANDA AUSTIN ficers were elected: John president, Pam Teasley; The first meeting of the In- '"Butidy" Bowles, Forest Park, TROUBLE recording secretary, Pat Lesley; Finding It???? ternational Club was held on president; Darlene Mercado, Pi Kappa Phi corresponding secretary, Melody Wednesday, October 13. Warner Robins, vice chair- Edwards; treasurer, Barbara The main activity this year, woman; Phil Mattox, Pi Kappa Phi has 11 pledges Lewis; chaplain, Tricia Camp- according to the club's president, Jacksonville, Fla., vice chair- thus far. They are Terry Collins, bell; song leader, Jackie Bass; Alex Avila, a senior from Chile, is man; George W. Jones, Brun- Denmark, S.C.; Bill Dosier, historian, Tina Adamcak; to send five delegates to the 46th swick, treasurer; Linda S. Jones, Thomson; Terry Joselnil, parliamentarian, Cheri Sanders, KENAN'S annual conference of the National Brunswick, secretary; Paul C. Albany; Rennie Ergle, Atlanta; projects chairman, Candy Behind the Bulloch Model United Nations to be held Shugrue, Washington, D.C., Bobby Padgett, Atlanta; Jim Robinson; reporter, Marilyn County Bank April 25-30, 1972. public relations. Talkington, Thomson; Joe Jackson; and standards chair- The delegation attending will Georgia Southern delegates Bullington, Thomaston; John man, Louis Elijah. Downtown - Statesboro be assigned a country to attended a state convention at Sinclair, Montezuma; Bob represent throughout the con- Stone Mountain this past Tanner, Twin City; Glenn ference. At the conference they weekend. Robertson, Waycross; and Ed will have the opportunity to Committees were organized for Elmore, Claxton. 'confer with various members of community contacts, campus The new slate of officers this DO YOU BELIEVE the Secretariat Staff of the membership, and voter fall is archon, David Dillard; United Nations. registration by James Goode, treasurer, Jan Love; secretary, To finance the trip the club is first vice chairman, second Chip Berry; chaplin, Jereme seeking funds from the In- congressional district, and Butler; warden, Dale Warren; JESUS IS COMING AGAIN! terdepartmental Committee and chairman of Calhoun County. and historian, Rick Walden. Political Science Club. Jim Franklin, attorney-at- law The Raiders ball team lost its You are invited to hear a series of Prophetic first district chairman, will first three games to Phi Delta Poll Sci Club advise the club on campus this Theta, Kappa Sigma and Tau messages on the subject of the second year. The Georgia Southern Political Kappa Epsilon. Pi Kap won over coming of Christ by pastor C. Gus Groover Science Club and the Interest and Delta Chi and Sigma Pi, which Departmental Council are co- TKE was undefeated and unscored upon before the game. in a sponsoring Michael Strickland, Tau Kappa Epsilon collected Jim Saylor, and Harold Bonnette $528 in its recent muscular Prophetic Revival as delegates to the Model U.S. dystrophy fund drive. On Oct. 10 Alpha Xi Delta Senate being held at Stetson installation services for 18 little University, Deland, Florida, sisters were held at the Alpha Xi Delta's new pledges at November 11-14. Presbyterian Church. TKE's first * The Model Senate is a four-day are Jackie Bass, Patricia smoker of the quarter was held Campbell, Louis Elijah, Candi political science workshop with Monday night. party caucuses, committee Robinson, and Pat Lesile. Susan TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH hearings, and general Senate Erbs and Jackie Bass sessions in which the delegates SigEp represented Alpha Xi Delta in the will play the roles of the Senators hot dog eating contest held at the Beginning Sunday, Oct. 31 through Nov. 7. they represent. On October 20, the following Statesboro Mall. men were initiated as pledges to The new big brothers are Mark Sigma Phi Epsilon: Steve Hin- Justen, Wayne Lynn, Wayne Watch for the complete list of Sermon Republicans zelman, Mike Mendell, Ralph Buffington, Jim Lewis, Jim The Georgia Southern Young Oakes, Steve Smith, Mike Hughes, Joe Bowen, Pete Subjects in next Fridays Herald. Republican Club had its fall Thompson, and Alex Warmath. A Stellato, Mike Kelly, and Mike organizational meeting in the dinner was held the same night Bragg.

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GEORGIA AVE. & CHANDLER RD. Page 8 THE GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, Oct. 28, 1971 ROWE EXCITED' ABOUT SEASON Roundballers Begin Drills The Georgia Southern second year as head coach at seven footer, but we will be a loi a 225-pounder returning from last versatility as well as that of basketball Eagles began their Georgia Southern, watched his taller than last year." first full week of practice Monday year's squad, and Richard Hawver who can also play both charges run through a light This year's Eagles, compared Oct. 18, and even after seeing his Johnson, a 230-pound transfer positions. workout early last week and to the 1970 team, will sport a from Middle Georgia, are both This is Georgia Southern's first team practice only twice, Coach commented, "I'm more op- brand new look. J.E. Rowe is "excited" about the bidding for the spot. year in the University Division, timistic about this season than Charlie Gibbons will relinquish The guard positions are cer- and the Eagles will open their prospects of this year's team. I've ever been before. We've got his center position to a taller man tainly up for grabs according to season December 1 against the Rowe, who is starting his the talent and we've got depth and will move to forward. Rowe Rowe"We have a lot of guards Arkansas Razorbacks. Rowe and if we can get together as a says Gibbons is adjusting well. who are all equal. Mike Pitt, considers the schedule to be "the team we'll have a very successful He will get help from two of last Daryl Humble, who is quick, best schedule we've ever had and year." year's outstanding freshmen Doug Jones, one of the better it's getting better every year. The 1970 Eagles finished last players, Johnny Mills and shooting guards, Greg Hawver, We've played a lot of good teams season with a 13-12 worksheet, Richard Wallace. and Tommy Palmer all have a on the road." and they did it without the Rowe calls Mills one of the shot at the starting position. We "I'm not going to make any mainstay of most college "best shooters we've ever had have a lot of depth and we'll be brash preditions;" said Rowe, basketball teams — height. and Wallace one of the best able to play four or five different "that would be stupid. We're "We're not worried about all around players ever to attend guards without hurting our of- entering a brand new league and height too much this year," said Georgia Southern." fense." Rowe. "We've got a couple of 6-8 we're fielding a brand new team. With Gibbons moving to Rowe cited Mike Stokes as a kids and a 6-7 kid and with our We might not set the NCAA forward, the center position is up player who can help the team added speed we should fare a lot University Division on fire, but for grabs and two 6-8 players are from two positions — guard and better. Now we don't have a we will win our share of the battling for the job. Robbie Cone, forward. Rowe praised his ballgames." Volleyball Oertly's Outlook Optimistic Rosters As the highly-rated Georgia half hours a day, six days a week, eligible to participate in any Are Due Southern gymnastics team since school started." intercollegiate meets this year, begins its sixth week of training, Presently the team is but will serve as assistant Persons wishing to enter in- Coach Ron Oertly expressed preparing for the United States coaches while they ready dependent or fraternity teams in optimism about the upcoming Gymnastics Federation National themselves for the Olympic season. intramural volleyball com- Meet November 18-20 — a trials. Southern's first actual petition should turn in rosters at "Teamwise we're in real good qualification meet for the 1972 competition will not be until Dec. the Intramural Office in Hanner shape," he said. "We've got some Olympics. Yoshi Takei, the 4 when the Eagles take on Gymnasium by Friday, Oct. 29. sore shoulders, but nobody's out nation's number one gymnast, William and Mary and the Play is scheduled to begin the with any serious injuries. We've John Ellas, the nation's number Citadel. following week. been working out for three and a three gymnast, Danny War- Coach Oertly invites all in- button, team captain and rated terested students to come and LESTER MADDOX'S NEUTRAL' among the top 25 nationally, and watch the gymnasts work out any freshmen Mel Collins and Steve day from 3 to 6 p.m. Ron Oertly, Eagle gymnastics Norman will represent Southern coach Phi Delta Theta Falls, in the meet. Takei and Ellas, both GSC Nads Win Two More graduate students, will not be „ good reason to The Nads strengthened their look like a championship threat, hold on first place in the In- handing Phi Delta Theta its first Notice dependent League, and Phi Delta loss, 12-7 when the Delts' Bobby The athletic department Theta dropped from the circle of Herman intercepted a Gary is in need of any freshman or undefeated fraternity teams last Laney pitchout and raced 55 l ~m Exclusive sophomore boy who is interested College PI- ^ week as intramural football yards for the winning score. The in becoming a student trainer. passed the halfway mark of the Sigma Pi's unbeaten streak season. ended at three games when it lost The job will include work in all ■■ ^ v. insurance Needs ds h "G. Tnrner The Nads won two games, 6-2 to Pi Kappa Phi on Monday. sports and anyone interested Ealp stretching their unbeaten skein to On Tuesday Kappa Alpha downed should contact Mr. Tom Smith, -serving the Insnr college six games. They won their Tau Kappa Epsilon 7-0, and trainer, in the Hanner Field of TomorrowTomorrow's * leaders- ^preservative^^tata-ve , Monday game with BSU on Sigma Chi picked up its first win, House. Training will begin im- penetration after the regulation 13-0, over winless Sigma Nu. mediately. Mid-Continent Life Ins, Co. game ended in a 7-7 tie. During L Thursday's rain, the Nads slid up and down the field enough to soak Sanford by a 31-0 score. In the fraternity league, Kappa Sig^ma also won their sixth Lanier's Lanier's straight game, 13-0 over Sigma Chi on Monday, and joined the "SUPERBOX" losers in hosting a distinguished spectator, Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox. Maddox thrilled the Get your "Superbox" at our special price crowd with his bicycle acrobatics when he peddled backwards through the end zone during play. $1.00 (A !$7.95 value) When asked to pick a winner in the game Maddox said, "In Get yours while they last - only 1,000 men sports, as in politics, I like to remain neutral." and 1,000 women will receive this special buy. Delta Tau Delta continued to

Materials While at Lanier's don't forget to register for ART the waterbed to be given away to some GSC student* 10% Off to GSC Students through Oct. 23rd with Also, pick up your free "term-planner" and this advertisement KENAN'S win a 2 week vacation to Hawaii. The Best Place to Shop First Lanier's Behind the Bulloch County Bank Lanier's I Downtown - Statesboro