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12-13-1968

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Board of Regents Appoint A veritt, Miller to Deanships

By SANDRA DYCHES Regents and the advancement in creation of this school will Editor academic programming that enable the college to render an Appointments to two these new positions will offer expanded service to the public deanships were made this week the college. schools of Georgia. by the University System Board Commenting on his 1 look forward to leading the of Regents, as recommended by appointment, Dr. Averitt said, School of Education in Dr. John O. Eidson, president. "The organization and creation becoming a strong voice for Dr. Jack N. Averitt has been of a Graduate School will add a public education in our portion named dean of the Graduate new dimension to the existing of the state," Dr. Miller stated. Dr. W. Starr Miller School and Dr. W. Starr graduate programs at Georgia Dr. Averitt, professor of Southern and will provide an W. Grady scholarship and the Miller dean of the School of history and presently chairman William J. Bryan Award at the opportunity for the increase in of the social science division, Education. The appointments University of Georgia; the the majors in existing graduate received his Bachelor of Science become effective January 1, Waddell Memorial Fellowship at degrees and new degree degree from Georgia Southern 1969. the University of North programs." College, Master of Arts degree Dean of the School of Arts Carolina; and the Fulbright from the University of Georgia and Sciences will be named in "The creation of a Schoool of Research Grant for a year's and Ph. D. from the University the next few months, Dr. Eidson Education is an appropriate study in England during 1953- of North Carolina. stated. recognition of the long tradition 54. The President commented that Georgia Southern has had in He has been a member of the Dr. Averitt is presently that he was very pleased with the field of school personnel college faculty since 1945. He Dr. Jack N. Averitt the action of the Board of preparation. Further, the was the recipient of the Henry Continued on Page 3

JBRARY SANTA CLAUSIS THE ALIVE AND WELL )EC 13 1968 IN ARGENTINA

pa Southern College *****wV" (george-Anne Published by Students of Georgia Southern College

Volume 49 Statesboro, Ga. 30458, Friday, Dec. 13, 1968 Number 15 Masquers Plan Musical Board Names Bond as Editor Alan Bond, junior sociology major from Augusta, has been FINIAN'S RAINBOW named editor of the winter By DURWOOD FINCHER The musical calls for a large three talents. Roles include: quarter GEORGE-ANNE Staff Writer cast of 45. Part requirements Finian McLonergan, a n Irish according to Ric Mandes, vary, according to the part. immigrant; Sharon, Finian's director of the publications Masquers will present E.Y Some roles require only dancing, daughter; Woody Mahoney, committee. Harburg and Burton Lane's some just speaking, some just leader of sharecroppers; three Other editorial board musical, FINIAN'S RAINBOW singing (both individual and Negro Gospelers; Senator members will be announced at a as their winter quarter group) and some roles require all Continued on Page 3 Alan Bond later date. production, according to Miss Hazel Hall, director. Miss Hall stated that the musical was KAPPA SIGMA decided upon due to student interest. DEATH OF A SALESMAN, the play originally slated for winter quarter, will be in the spring. Charity's the Word—Frat Mr. Don Northrip, assistant professor of music and Southern Singers director, will conduct the Savannah Symphony for the musical. Northrip conducted SOUTH PACIFIC and WEST Sponsors Christmas Dance SIDE STORY in previous years. through for us," Meadows said.l are receiving in other sections of I good for others. And that's what He noted the hits from Kappa Sigma brothers will Meadows added that the the United States right now, but life is all about," Meadows FINIAN'S RAINBOW include: sponsor a charity Christmas entire group of brothers, pledges! our Project will be helpful and I concluded, "Old Devil Moon", "Look to the dance Saturday, Dec. 14 from 9 Rainbow", "How are Things In p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Landrum and their dates will visit the Glocca Morra?", and "If This Center. The dance features hospital, either with the money Isn't Love". Rufus Thomas with the "Rhodes or the toys, just a few days Tryouts will be held as Scholars" back-up band. Tickets before Christmas. follows: are $2 in advance and $2.50 at "We want to go through the Monday, Jan. 6-Acting the door. hospital and speak to the tryouts-McCroan 3:30-5:30 and All proceeds from the dance children and spend some time 7-10 p.m. Dancing and Singing will be used to buy toys for with them." tryouts-Foy Recital Hall children at the Scottish Rite When asked why such a 3:30-5:30 and 7-10 p.m. Children's Hospital in Atlanta, special project and why this Tuesday, Jan. 7-Acting according to Rod Meadows, group is taking time out from tryouts-McCroan 3:30-5:30 and public relations officer for the the end of fall quarter finals 7-10 p.m. fraternity. rush, Meadows commented that Miss Hall stated that students "We're hoping for a big it was just something they with schedules conflicting with turnout for the dance. In fact, wanted to do. those times should call ext. 214 we're selling tickets on and off "I guess you might say, it's or 358 for a tryout our way ofshowing at this time appointment. campus. We're planning to sell of the year what's going on Students trying out should tickets to merchants and among the good-thinking bring their own music. An businessmen in Statesboro and students. And that there are accompanist will be provided. Bulloch County. Of course, they Music does not have to be from won't come to the dance, but some around." this show. charity's the word on the ticket "Our group will not receive and I'm sure they'll come the attention that some groups Rufus Thomas Council Names THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Dec. 13, 1968 Page 2 Ga. Southern CATES Begins In Membership

Georgia Southern College has Second Quarter been accepted for membership in the Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences in State Universities, according to Dr. Pope A. Duncan, vice-president. Of Operation Dr. Duncan was notified of the acceptance by Charles J. Keim The Coastal Area Teacher granted in each of the compact of the University of Alaska, Education Service, a compact institutions if the course and the chairman of the membership between five institutes of the professor have been approved by committee. University System of Georgia to the department head of the The Council of Arts is offer off-campus education particular college. composed of 1 14 major colleges courses to local teachers and and universities throughout the those working on a graduate country. The purposes of the degree, begins its second full Delta Chi Frat fifty-one year old organization operation beginning with the are: to provide a forum for winter session, January 4. discussing common problems of According to Dr. Harold Tyer, Hosts National higher education related to the associate professor of education Arts and Science in state and coordinator of CATES, President Mon. supported institutions, to serve THE RHODES SCHOLARS will provide the backup music at the nearly two hundred people have as an agency for transmitting the participated in the program since The local colony of Delta Chi results of deliberations and Kappa Sigma Christmas Dance, Saturday, Dec. 14. Rufus Thomas fraternity will host Ken Brasted, will be the featured star. its conception last spring. resolutions to appropriate national president, Monday Dec. persons and organizations, and This fall, 144 teachers and 16. Brasted's visit is to promote graduate students enrolled in to serve as a medium for the future of the Delta Chi one of seven courses offered. disseminating information charter. The CATES centers were located pertinent to the various fields in in Dublin, Augusta, Alma, and the Arts and Sciences. Love Links Ridgeland. John Chalmeis of Kansas Business Woman State University is the council's Miss Jerry Burch, senior The wedding is planned for For the winter quarter, over national president. education major from Cadwell, September. two hundred are expected to Speaks to Group is engaged to Wayne Spinks, Miss Carol Brent, junior register. Twenty courses will be math education major from psychology major from Stone taught in Brunswick, Jesup, Miss Majorie Ater, certified Eastman. Spinks is a graduate of Mountain, is engaged to C. Pat Douglas, Claxton, McRae, Alma, professional secretary, was guest Middle Georgia College. Cates, senior early elementary and Augusta. speaker at the Dec. 4 meeting of Pi Kappa Phi Wedding plans are indefinite major from Atlanta. The Coastal Area Teacher Phi Beta Lambda professional at the moment. An August wedding is Education Service is business fraternity. Miss Melanie Holliday, senior planned. self-supporting. School systems Miss Ater is administrative Elects Officers sociology major from Danville, is become affiliated with CATES assistant at the State Teachers Gamma Kappa chapter of Pi engaged to Johnny Webb of by paying a membership fee Retirement System of Ohio. She Kappa Phi fraternity elected Delta Sig Plans Wrightsville. Webb is presently which allows members of the also serves on the district and officers for the remaining school stationed at Patrick Air Force school's professional staff to international level of the Pilot year. Officers are: Bob Pickrell, Base in Florida. Rush Activities enroll in any CATES course Club of Columbus, Ohio. archon; Bill Larkey, treasurer; The wedding date has not Phi Beta Lambda held its Delta Sigma Pi international wherever it may be offered. Tommy Rogers, secretary; E. B. been set. Also, individuals may register by annual Christmas party Dec. 11 fraternity will have a closed rush Price, warden; Murphy Sconyers, Miss Mary J. Hall, junior paying a specified fee which will at the residence of A.D. winter quarter. Rush begins with historian; and Bobby Melton, elementary education major cover the entire quarter's study. Strickland, according to Carolyn a smoker Jan. 15, followed by a chaplin. from Brunswick, is engaged to Credit for a given course is Burnett, fraternity reporter. Little Sisters were also Michael P. Cielinski, senior luncheon Jan. 22 and ends with elected for the remaining year. political science major from a dance Jan. 24. They are: Suzette Proctor, Rose Columbus. Cielinski will be Prospective pledges will be of Phi Kanpa Phi; Pat Bauer, working towards a Master degree notified of their invitation by Curolin Bray, Carol Brent, Pan here next fall. bids received in the mail. Cain, Stacy Long and Cynthia Moulton. Mrs. Charlotte Ford, assistant professor of history, is advisor. Southern Belle This week's Southern Belle clowns around at a service station because she "likes to make people smile." And she has been known to cause a few smiles with her YES,WEHAVEIT! sunny personality. CHERYL MILLS, junior elementary education major from Decatur, likes sports. She has been a cheerleader COPYMATE* for seven years throughout high school and as an Eagle The '29.95 Dry Copier booster. "1 like orange and yellow combinations because they are bright happy colors," the 5'5" brown-eyed lass states Photo by Randy Harber

■ make* sharp, black on white copies EARL GINN'S iu lrss than a minute ■ copies color*, solids, pages in books ■ easy to use, no chemicals Seafood Restaurant ■ only 8 lbs.; plug it in anywhere ■ durable, reliable. SEAFOOD AT IT'S BEST AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD STOP IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE FIRST HOME COPIER THAT WORKS! Breakfast Is A Real Treat COPYMATE (Beginning At 6:30 A.M.) The «29.95 Dry Copier At Lunch A Menu to Choose From COPYMATE I'iptr: 20 KU 11.99-iJ Mil $2.» That Will Suit Your Taste and Pocketbook WATCH FOR SPECIALS ON BOARD IN COFFEE SHOP Your Friends At Earl Ginn's" s'om I "Meet r FLOOR NON-PERSONS AND PAIN Deanships. . . The GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Dec. 13, 1968 Page 3

Continued from Page 1 chairman of the Georgia Council Roots of Faith Make on Teacher Education; chairman Masquers. . . serving his second term on the of the Deans of Southern Continued from Page 1 World Board of Trustees of Association of Baptist Schools Billboard Rawkins, bigoted Rotary International. He is a and Colleges; chairman of the Southern senator; Og, an Irish frequent lecturer to civic clubs, Board of Advisers and Executive Lepreachaun; Susan, a mute Beginning of an End and participates in state, Committee of the Coastal Area dancer; and 20-25 sharecroppers. Teacher Education Service; and national and international Show dates arc Feb. 19-22 in Rev. Elick S. Bullington, Jr., and that is the point! Life begins seminars. as a consultant and member of McCroan Auditorium. Tickets various other professional Pastor Pittman Park for those who chose to live in Dr. Miller has been chairman will go on sale approximately education societies. United Methodist Church radical commitment. The point of the education division since two weeks before opening date. is not "success" or "victory" Prices are: $2, $2.50, and $1.50. When Nikita S. Khrushchev 1961. He received his Bachelor according to our Americanized Prior to joining the college Persons interested in working "was retired" in 1964 as premier of Science and Master of Science traditional concept of faculty, Dr. Miller was former backstage, with sets, make-up, and secretary of the Communist degrees from the University of achievement. dean and professor of education etc. should attend Masquers' Party of Russia he became a Georgia. He completed his at Tift College. He is the author meeting backstage McCroan Soviet "non-person". His name About two years ago my doctorate at Duke University. of one book, FACULTY Monday, Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. is never montioned in Soviet attention was called to the tragic The educator has served as DEVELOPMENT newspapers and he cannot make story of a little girl who was the chairman of the Teacher Miss Hall stated, "This is one PROCEDURES IN SMALL any public statements. But 1 completely insensitive to pain. Education and Professional of the most enjoyable musicals COLLEGES and numerous wonder if he believes he is a She did not know when Standards Committee of the that has ever been put on the "non-person." What does it feel someone hit her or stuck her Georgia Education Association; articles and papers. istage." like? Is it possible for a person with a pin. Because of this outside a mental ward to live in insensitivity it was feared that perpetual anonymity, unaware she might be bruised, broken, or of any self-identity, void of any burned without even knowing it. freedom to be? Can the most Medical doctors were trying sophisticated de- personalization desperately to restore this devices of our modern culture sensitivity. Inability to know make any man a non-entity? pain is a tragedy not simply because we might get hurt but Someone recently was heard because we may never feel to say "There is no need to pleasure. To be insensitive, murder a man who is already indifferent, or uninvolved in a committing suicide." He world fraught with intense shouldhave said "There is no suffering and profound joy is to need tp murder a man." Does be a non-person. Without this the slow suicide of the person courage to be, we come to come through the brainwashing resemble the cat or the cow. of the tube's commercials? Or do we just get lost in the I used the word "existential" propaganda maze-and enjoy earlier partially for effect. this lostness? Maybe we play Maybe I wanted you who read with words, like I am doing, and that far to think I am a get captured by them. Perhaps twenty-year-old intellectual. we talk about Tillich, and Frankly, I passed that "magic Bultman, and Kierkegaard, and mark" some years and a few Sartre, and Bonhoffer- and grey hairs back. But "life begins think we know something. Poor at forty" for any person who Deitrich-I have the feeling that chooses life daily. I'm impatient he would be exhausted with our too! Real life is now, and I know discussion of his Cost of it in every fiber of my being! I Disciplineship, and ,would long intend to be part of the "now" for us to discover the cost for generation, whether I can keep our own lives. We have up or not! But even S.K. himself de-mythlogized Bultman so would have us ask why Abraham much that he would not would ascend Mount Marish recognize himself. We have with a knife in one hand and his diluted Tillich with our Little beloved son's clutching fingers in mouthing of his marvelously the other. Was there some helpful insights. Kierkegaard Assurance? Was not this leap of would say "Make your own faith preceeded by some Voice? pilgrimage with Abraham as he Did not Past contribute takes son Isaac for the climb of something necessary for the Mount Moriah." And Sartre exciting joy of the new Now?! might muse "How can I know so Some roots of faith are essential much about hell, unless I found if our journey is to end with no exit myself." ultimate, profound meaning. The exciting freedom of The end is always the beginning! existential living does not come to those who watch or read about someone else climbing the mountain. It does not come to BILL LOWERY TALENT, INC. those who believe they could climb the mountain. It comes to presents ?3S- those who dare to try. It comes ENTERTAINMENT to those who choose to risk for Young America somthing. Some of us become TIIH VILLAGER" COLLECTOR welcomes the holiday season, she gives non-persons through the fine art Exclusively: of brinkmanship, many are tempted to non-identity through her friends presents, she goes for sleigh rides, she takes vacations to THE TAMS REVUE spectatorship. How much easier BILLY JOE ROYAL & BAND and more comfortable to watch sunny places and she wears all of her bright new VILLAGER things. life than to be! So often we do SWINGIN'MEDALLIONS not understand the person who CLASSICS IV TOMMY ROE gets disturbed or overwhelmed Come see the light-hearted spirit of Till-: VILLAGER now by that which seemingly does CANDYMEN not touch or endanger his own MOVERS ego. But why does a person get SENSATIONAL EPICS frustrated by that which leaves a TIP-TOPS JAMES GANG cat or a cow undisturbed? Tilli's Wishes You a Happy and Joyous Holiday. We invite DECEMBER'S CHILDREN Simply because he is a person; you to open a charge account upon your return. his nature is created and defined and many others... . by the Ground of Being. The Good Luck on Finals and Call Collect: same qualities in man that Merry Christmas To All— expose him to pain and suffering also make it possible for him to Ric Cartey — Jack Martin mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm>'" mmm achieve greatness through (404) 237-6317 or 233-3962 suffering. Again, Bonhoffer may agree with our trite phrase "It is Or Write: better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all." P. O. Box 9687 This is actually what Bonhoffer Atlanta, Ga., 30319 STATESB0R0, GA. did, only he did not really lose GOOD CHEER Student Support Finals have begun; the weather is too cold; there's Comparable To lots of packing to do before going home for the oOOl HO holidays. On the home front, there's Christmas 'Messiah' on Uke shopping to be done in crowded stores; rude clerks to ^m) contend with; presents to wrap and a tree to be By RANDY HARPER bought and decorated. Most people are not in a Te you no ^ Photographer charitable mood. MOT pass i7ow» In spite of all these grim realities, one group of Fixacs, In both overt and subtle students have not forgotten two of the motivating comments, the GEORGE-ANNE forces behind the Christmas spirit. As Christmas DO VOT PASS go, has been called a censored puppet of the administration originally began with the birth of a child, so children because we will not turn over represent the essence of Christmas today. That other ^200, our "Letters to the Editor" force behind the Christmas message is giving. column for unedited materials. Brothers of Kappa Sigma fraternity are sponsoring And there are those in student a dance this Saturday so that children in the Scottish TH& jtfOVCTJON government and possibly the Rite Hospital in Atlanta will have toys and presents administration that have felt our editorial columns and for Christmas. institutionals have been It isn't very often that a campus social misguided and in some cases organization can pull itself out of the mud of damaging, thereby making us an selfishness. It is gratifying to see a group do KEPEAr ACTS* ineffective "student voice." ArVE .... something besides meet and party. Kappa Sigma In answer to both comments, fraternity is to be congratulated for the efficient HO Ho HO T we are neither censored puppet organization of plans. THEY'U- THIN*. Yov'nt nor voice of the students. R6ALL.Y SICK ANO WON'T The GEORGE-ANNE urges all students to support JVc+ILLC, TA^E you/'" However, this still leaves the what promises to be the biggest and best dance of the question open: have we been quarter. irresponsible in our duty? Prehaps it would be useful to refer to the remarks made to the Practice Christmas National Education Association by Mr. James Reston, executive THE CHRISTMAS STORY editor of the NEW YORK TIMES. This most respected Message of Love leader described the purpose of No student composition on Christmas could dare the journalism profession in this usually instructed not to dirty hope to improve upon the beautiful story found in By Sandra Dyches manner: "Unless they have the toy. St. Luke's Gospel-Chapter 2, Verses 1-20. Editor changed overnight, this True Christmas spirit is not morning's WASHINGTON POST Recently this writer dead nor has the good old had nothing to say about the And is came to pass in those days, that there went overheard an elderly lady fashioned kind of holiday 96.4 percent of Washington out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world express the sentiment that disappeared. At the risk of residents who lead normal "Thank goodness Christmas sounding overly sentimental, I should be taxed. lives-committing no crimes; comes but once must say true Christmas spirit if And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was a year. I causing no controversy. Instead governor of Syria. found in the heart. The message couldn't stand it behind the Christmas story is there were only reports about And all went to be taxed, every one into his own any more than one of love and good will for the 3.6 percent who were city. once." How mankind. causing controversies and And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the tragic for this In spite of commerialization committing crimes. Recently the lady and there are a few of us left who journalism profession has come city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, ^Pkx • millions of feel a surge of joy at walking under attack for reporting only which is called Bethlehem; (because he was of the other cynics among crowds to find that the "bad news." It is not the job house and lineage of David.) f ) that the magic special gift for a loved one. The of the journalist to be To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being of the year's beautiful sound of "Silent cheerleaders for the nation; great with child. most beautiful Night" can still drown instead it is our job to report And so it was, that, while they were there, the season is lost in yesterday's love for Jose's conflict and social change. the syndrome of buying and rendition of "Light My Fire" in In echoing Mr. Reston, it is days were accomplished that she should be delivered. bills. some people. A few people still And she brought forth her first born son, and Such spirit-less people often not the purpose of the like the glow that radiates from GEORGE-ANNE to be a wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a talk about the "good old a warm log fire rather than the cheerleader for this college, nor fashioned Christmases we used heat provided by the friendly manger; because there was no room for them in the is it our function to open our to have" or cry over the neighborhood gas company. And inn. editorial page as a battle ground commerialized death of true there are some left who favor And there were in the same country shepherds for anyone who wants to fight. Christmas. Yet these very same the smell of evergreen over the abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by people purchase aluminum trees shininess of aluminum. It is our function to report night. to be used for years instead of Christmas is like so many the news and to support the evergreens that die with the And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, other phases of life-it is what changes we believe beneficial in season. Such mourners usually and the glory of the Lord shone around them; and you make of it. Make yours a our editorials and columns. If buy little Susie the $36.95 doll truly happy, safe holiday. our attack sometimes seem they were sore afraid. wonder that does every thing Practice the message of love. misguided, this is understandable And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, but bring happiness. The child is Merry Christmas. in light of the fact that student behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which :: : : ::::ii :i: i sentiment is always cloudy and shall be to all people. hidden. Students of this college For unto you is born this day in the city of David have never rallied around any a Savior, which is Christ the Lord. THE issue. This was proven when And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the Ok orgp- Ann? faculty members making a The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and survey on cuts found students babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. not necessarily those of the college administration or faculty* Published weekly during four academic quarters by and for the unaware of the present policy And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude students of Georgia Southern College. Entered as second class and really unconcerned with any of the heavenly host praising God, and saying. matter at Georgia Southern College Post Office, Statesboro, Ga., 30458, under act of Congress. Offices located in Rooms 108 and changes. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, 110, Frank I. Williams Center, Georgia Southern College. Telephone 7664-6611, ext. 246. -Printed by Bulloch Herald Publishing Co., To mount a campaign on good will toward men. Statesboro, Ga. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away student support at this college is from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to to play Handel's MESSIAH on a another, Let us now go even into Bethlehem, and see cVjSL Friday, Dec. 13, 1968 (jjjjujg ukulele. The task is far too great for an instrument so crude. this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath TflmiWr Page 4 MEMBER made known unto us. PRESS Certainly it would be presumptous of this writer to And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Sandra Dyches Steve Arnold Joseph, and the babe lying in the manger. Editor Business Manager imply that if these situations were corrected the editorial And when they had seen it, they made known I Alan Bond Managing Editor policy of the GEORGE-ANNE abroad the saying which was told them concerning I Bill Blankinship News Editor 1 Sara Fountain Copy Editor would greatly improve. this child. Linda Lane Feature Editor However, it must be said that as And all they that heard it wondered at those i Mike Clark Sports Editor long as such large problems as things which were told But Mary kept all these Terry Owen National Advertising student apathy remain unsolved, things, and pondered them in her heart. Ron Bailey Assistant Business Manager then there are more important Hugh Rockett Circulation Manager issues to worry about than the And the shepherds returned, glorifying and Randy Harber Photographer way in which the praising God for all the things that they had heard Subscription rate $1. per year GEORGE-ANNE handles its and seen, as it was told unto them. editorial page. Eagles Host Armstrong THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Dec. 1 3, 1968 Page 5

By MIKE CLARK Burke is scoring at a 9.0 clip centered around b'6" Roger Sports Editor while averaging 7.8 rebounds. Moore. Moore is averaging an Rounding out the Pirates' even 15 rebounds. Helping The high flying Eagles will starting unit will be 6'6" center Moore on the boards will be play host to the strong Jim Stephens. Stephens is also 6'6" John Norman, and 6'5" Armstrong State College pirates scoring in double figures and is Phil Sisk. Saturday night, December 14th. pulling off 11.5 rebounds a On offense Southern has five Game time for the contest is game. Coach Radovich says of in double figures. Westerfield eight o'clock. Stephens, "He pulled down 20 leads the pack with 19.3 points. The Eagles will take a 3-0 rebounds against LaGrange and Next is Buckler with 16.0, record into the game and Coach he will be a real challenge for Norman 15.6, Moore 14.6 and Frank Radovich is not taking the Roger." Sisk with 12.3. Pirates lightly. Armstrong is off The Pirates bring an offense The Pirates will be no to a fast start as they have 4-2 that has averaged 78.9 points for pushover and will be fired-up record to date. their first six games. Southern is when they invade Hanner Gym The Pirates are led by averaging 94.6 points and for Saturday night. Coach Radovich Ail-American candidate Danny those who like fast action, this stated, "They are 200 percent Stell. Stell, a 6T" junior guard, game should offer all the action better than they were last year is averaging 21.7 points per game you would like. and they work very well and has hit an even 50 percent Another strong point together. Also, they look for and of his shots from the floor. Stell concerning both clubs is take only the good shots." is a definite offensive threat and rebounding. Southern enters the One advantage that the Eagles can score from anywhere on the game averaging 49.3 rebounds should definitely have is that floor. Stell, like the Eagles' Dave while Armstrong is pulling down they have a stronger bench. This Westerfield, is a "demon" on 47.3 rebounds a game. It should could be a key factor Saturday. defense as well, already rival ibe quite a spectacle on the boards. All-in-all, it should be one coaches in this area are tabbing Southern board strength is hell of a game. Stell as a sure All-American as he has all the qualities that it takes. Starting along with Stell, in the backcourt, will be Jim Parker. Parker is averaging 14.7 points a game and would be averaging more if Stell was not Reserve forward Barry Miller to see plenty of action Sat. night. his running mate. Miller blocks shot against Va. Commonwealth. At the forwards will be 6'5" freshman Joe Harper and 6'4" junior Larry Burke. Harper is averaging 15.5 points and 12.8 rebounds a game. Wingman

Top reserve Gene Brown to be counted on heavily against Pirates. Brown scores two against Seahawks.

The Eagle awaits the Pirates. Soc it to 'em Birds. Jr. Varsity Loses To Citadel The Baby Eagles ventured into Bulldog country (The Citadel that is) last Saturday, and the welcome was not so good as they fell to the Citadel Frosh 75-65. The loss left the junior varsity's record at 1-1. Coach Johnson's cagers will not return to the "hardwood" until after Christmas vacation. The JV's led their Southern Conference foes up until the final three minutes of action. Then the Citadel employed a full court press which forced the Baby Eagles into costly errors, that cost them the game. Pacing the junior varsity attack was co-captain Danny Gordon with 16 points. He was followed by Charles Gibbons and Mike Ujlaki with 14 and 13 John Norman, No. 24, Roger Moore, No. 25 and Phil Sisk, No. Ujlaki scores 13 in loss to Citadel. points respectively. 42, to carry rebounding load against Armstrong. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Dec. 13, 1968 Page 6 among the few Eagle fans that Westerfield Elected were in attendance. Eagles Defeat Westerfield and Buckler led the Southern offense with 28 and 21 points respectively. Captain Moore and Phil Sisk led in Valdosta 86-84 rebounding with 19 and 12. By MIKE CLARK David Westerfield, 5'10" to say. "We have a real good District 25 Champions and their Scoring honors for the night Sports Editor went to Valdosta's Jones who senior guard, from Evansville, chance of making a tournament fans thought the game was won, bucketed 30 points. Indiana, has been named captain in March. But, we have not The Rebels of Valdosta as the Rebels led 71-59, with of the 1968-69 Eagle basketball played a real good game as yet. just under seven minutes to play. On the boards, GSC prevailed College became the Eagles' third once again. The Eagles grabbed team. The Indiana lad came to Maybe this is good, for a team victim as they edged the Rebels At this point, Coach Radovich 55 stray shots to 49 by the Georgia Southern by way of should not reach its peak too 86-84, Monday, December 9th. called time out and re-grouped Abraham-Baldwin Junior College early in the season." Dave went his forces. He employed a full Rebels. The win left Southern with a Southern experienced a cold, where he was outstanding for on to say, "The attitude of the perfect record (3-0) going into court press and Southern was two years. team is very good and each back in the game. cold night from the floor. The Saturday nights encounter with Eagles fired-up 90 shots while His freshman year, at ABAC, player is always helping each Armstrong State. Now there was 2:35 left in other out." the game and Southern trailed hitting 32. Valdosta made 35 Westerfield averaged 15.5 points The Eagles jumped out front, field goals but lost the game at per game. He was even more Not only is Westerfield a fine by only six, 78-84. Steve at the start, and led 14-9 with the free throw line. The Eagles impressive his sophomore season shooter, but he is also a fine 15:40 left in the half. The Buckler was fouled and he hit 22 out of 29 gratis shots as he averaged 18.5 points a defensive player. His sternest Rebels quickly pulled themselves calmly sank both shots. Valdosta while the Rebels connected on game. These two fine seasons test will come this Saturday together and took the lead brought the ball up the court 14. earned Westerfield a spot on the night when the Eagles play host midway through the opening only to have Dave Westerfield All-State and All- Conference to the Armstrong State Pirates, period. steal it. Westerfield hit Buckler Coach Radovich stated, "We teams for both years. and will be in the person of Both teams built up leads of with a perfect pass but before he were very fortunate to come out could get the shot off he was ahead. We lost the ball too many Last year, as a junior, Dave All-American candidate Danny four and five points in the average 13 points per contest for Stell. Stell is averaging 21.7 remaining minutes but could not fouled. Verdict; two more points times after we had gotten the the Eagles. In the first three points for the first six games and hold them. In the last minute and the Eagles were behind by rebound. We have to be ready games this season he has scored has hit an even 50 percent of his and a half, before intermission, only two with 1:10 left. for the ball when it is coming off 58 points for an average of 19.3 field goals. If Southern plays a Southern regained the lead and The District 25 Champs were the rim as Valdosta was able to points a game. But, perhaps his man-for-man defense, in all retired with a five point margin rattled and they made another rebound with us." biggest points, to date, came probability Westerfield will be 44-39. BIG mistake with 35 seconds The head mentor went on to down at Valdosta, last Monday guarding Stell. "I am looking Starting the last half, GSC showing on the clock. This time add.d, "Valdosta deserves a lot night. forward to guarding him as I went cold and Valdosta got hot. Westerfield was fouled. "Little of credit for this was their best With the score tied at 84-84 understand he is very good. Southern could not buy a field Dave" stepped to the charity game to date. They were really and four seconds left in the Armstrong has a fine geam and it goal, as at one stretch the Eagles line, on the one-an-one situation, up for us as all the schools that game, Dave hit from the top of should be a good game." missed eight in a row. This was and swished both shots. The we wiplay in the Southeast will the key to give Southern a hard If Westerfield does guard due mainly to not taking the score was now tied at 84-84. be." This is due to Georgia earned win. Stell, a lot of pressure will be on good shots. Only foul shots kept Valdosta tried to throw the Southern being recognized as a Concerning the outlook for Dave. But, pressure is nothing Southern in the game and from ball in but threw the ball away. small college basketball power. this year's squad, Dave had this new to Dave. being run completely off the Again the Eagles called for time. "This is a compliment and a floor. When time resumed, it was credit to us as our players have a Meanwhile, the Rebels were evident Southern was playing for tradition to uphold. We have to hitting everything that they the last shot and the overtime play our best against all schools threw up and finally caught period if the shot was missed. and the players have to have a Southern at 48-all. From here, But, Westerfield had other lot of pride in themselves and Valdosta, behind John Jones and ideas. The clock slowly ticked the tradition of GSC Pete Smith, went in front by off the last 35 seconds and with basketball," stated Coach three, five, seven, nine and only four seconds left Radovich. finally 11 points. Things looked Westerfield took a shot from the GSC (86)-Westerfield 28, pretty bad for the Eagles and it top of the key and Southern had Buckler 21, Moore 14, Sisk 10, was beginning to look like last the lead at 86-84 and only two Norman 6, Helm 4, Brown 2, year's game at Valdosta. (The seconds left. The inbound pass Miller 1, Bohman. Valdosta Rebels beat Southern last year was stolen by Roger Moore and (84)-Jones 30, Smith 27, by 20 points.) it wall over but the shouting. ( O'Brien 16, Trimnell 8, Dorsett But this time Southern was Pandemonium broke loose ! 3. not to be denied. The'N.A.I.A.

Warbutton Finishes 4th In Nation Dan Warbutton, Eagle Gymnast, finished fourth in the nation on the long horse vault, in the Midwest Open held in Chicago, Illinois, last month. Warbutton made it to the finals on Saturday night of the two day event. Out of 75 entries on the long horse vault, Dan was in first place, going into the finals. But, an unfortunate slip cost him the championship and put him in fourth place. This is still quite an accomplishment for Westerfield drives against Wilmington. GSC to have a gymnast finish so high in this meet. The Midwest Open is perhaps the second best collegiate meet in the nation. Falcons Win Warbutton is only a freshman and a lot will be heard of him in Tournament the future.

The men's intramural football over the Fraternity League season came to a close this week, teams, by rolling past Kappa with the tournament being the Alpha 25-13. The loss was the The last step for four of the teams. first of the year for the KA's. And for the second straight year In the consalation game, TEP George-Anne a team from the Independent | was again blanked. This time League captured the overall Kappa Alpha prevailed 6-0. The crown. two squads had battled to a 0-0 First round action, in the tie during the regular season. SPORTS tournament, saw the KOG team The championship game was blanking TEP 12-0. Next, the a real thriller as the Falcons Falcons completed the sweep defeated KOG 14-6. Dan Warbutton fourth in nation on long horse vault. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Dec. 1 3, 1968 Page 7 Bobe, Fountain Give The JV's Added Strength (Jeorge-Anne Charles Bobe. 6'2" junior kept the younger players on forward and John Fountain, their toes and while he was on SPORTS 6'5" junior center, have been a the varsity he gave Roger all he valuable asset to Coach could handle. Johnson's junior varsity quintet in the young cage season. Both started out with the varsity and are seasoned players. Bobe and Fountain have been pressing the starters for a job SEE US ABOUT THAT CUT ... since coming to the junior varsity squad. Bobe has a fine shot from around the key and for his size he is a very good rebounder. Before the season is WOOD'S BARBER over Bobe just might crack the starting line-up. Fountain is very strong SHOP around the boards. He is a fine rebounder and has a very good University Plaza shot from inside. Fountain has

Charles Bobe

John Fountain Ga. Southern College Gymnastic Schedule 1968-1969

Nov. 29-30 Midwest Open Chicago, III. Dec. 26-30 Eastern Gymnastic Clinic Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Jan. 10 Georgia Tech 7:30 Statesboro, Ga. Jan. 18 University of Florida 7:00 Gainesville, Fla. Jan. 23 Louisiana State University 7:30 Statesboro, Ga. Jan. 31 North East, Louisiana State 7:30 Statesboro, Ga. Feb. 6 Louisiana State at New Orleans 7:30 Statesboro, Ga. Feb. 8 Confederate Nationals Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 14 David Libscomb College 7:30 Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 15 Furman University 7:30 Greenville, S.C. Feb. 21 Georgia & North Carolina 7:30 Statesboro, Ga. Feb. 27-28 Southern Inter-Collegiate Gymnastic League Athens, Ga. March 8 Georgia Gymnastic Assoc. Championship Atlanta, Ga. March 21-22 National Assoc. Inter- Collegiate Athletics Chicago, III. April 4 National e Athletic Association Seattle, Wash.

Athletic Director: J. I. Clements Head Coach: Ron Oertley Asst. Coaches: Hutch Dvorak Paul Mayer THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Dec. 13, 1968 Page 8 DLIVKE COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgia Southern I HI O E X Junior Varsity EXPLANATION - Th« Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the reiorive strength of oil team*. !i >«flec(t aVtrM* scsrno margin combined with overage opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a SO.O team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per gome, than a 40.0 teom ogoinst opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunktl. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown GAMES THROUGH JAN. 1, 1969

Higher Rating Opposing NCAA CAMELLIA BOWL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 Rating Team Diff. Team Sacramento, Calif. Rob Bergbom G-F 6'3" 185 Jr. FJarrington, III. Fresno St 74.1 U0i Humboldt 64.1 BLUEBONNET BOWL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Houston, Tex. Perm St* 109.3 ...U4i Syracuse 95.7 NAIA CHAMPION BOWL Oklahoma 111.0 U5i S.M.U. 95.5 Charles Bo be F-C 6'2" 190 Jr. Vincennes, Ind. Troy St 80.1 I2I Texas A&I 78.3 ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC Miami, Fla. Charles Gibbons C-F 6'5" 175 Fr. Augusta, Ga. Alcorn A&M 68.6 ..._<5) Fla.A&M* 63.2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 TANGERINE BOWL ROSE BOWL PASADENA CLASSIC Orlando, Fla. Pasadena, Calif. Danny Gordon F 6'2" 180 Soph. N.E., Md. Pasadena, Calif. Ohio U 87.6 '4i Richmond 83.4 Ohio St 109.3 151 So.Calif 104.4 Grambling 63.1 1121 Sacramento* 50.7 Ronald Gwin G 5'11" 150 Fr. Cassville, Ga. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28 ORANGE BOWL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 Miami, Fla. GATOR BOWL Pratt Hill Fr. Statesboro, Ga. LIBERTY BOWL Jacksonville, Fla. Penn St 109.3 (Tl Kansas 102.0 G 5'9" 160 Memphis, Tenn, Alabama 101.4 111 Missouri 100.8 Va.Tech 98.1 H2i Mis'sippi 86.1 SUGAR BOWL SUN BOWL Steve Jackson F 6'2" 170 Fr. Savannah, Ga. New Orleans, La. El Paso, Texas Georgia 108.2 I7i Arkansas 100.9 NCAA GRANTLAND RICE BOWL Auburn 97.2 I9I Arizona 88.0 Murfreesboro, Tenn. Steve Melton F 6'4" 195 Fr. Forsyth, Ga. La.Tech 81.1 i9i Akron 72.0 MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 COTTON BOWL Dallas, Texas David Moseley F 6'0" 150 Fr. McDonough, Ga. NCAA PECAN BOWL PEACH BOWL Arlington, Tex. Atlanta, Ga. Texas 106.5 (4i Tennessee 102.4 N.Dakota St 78.3 nil Ark.St 67.4 Florida St 103.4 ill) L.S.U. 92.; * Home Team Buddy Pinkston G 6'0" 165 Soph Atlanta, Ga.

Carey Shea F 6'1" 175 Fr. N. E., Md. STANDING OF 240 LEADING TEAMS Phil Wysong F 6'1" 170 Soph Oklahoma 111.0 N.Texas St 88.9 Utah 76.5 NELouisiana ....66.5 E.Carolina _ 60 1 St.Norbert 54.1 . Norcross, Ga. Ohio St 109.3 Utah St 88.3 Rice 76.1 SELouisiana ....66.5 Boston U 59 7 Santa Clara ...54.1 Penn St 109.3 Arizona 88.0 Navy 75.9 McMurry 66.3 Trinity.Tex 59 7 Calif.St.Pa 54.0 Georgia 108.2 Texas A&M 88.0 GeorgiaTech .75.8 Wm.& Mary 66.1 Len'rRhyne 59 6 Lamar Tech .53.5 Texas 106.5 Ohio U 87.6 Tulane 75.8 Brig'mYoung .65.9 Connecticut 59 5 S.Dakota St 53.4 S.California .104.4 Wash'gton St 87.6 Villanova 75.8 Doane 65.9 E.Stroudsb'g ... 59 Lehigh .53.0 Coach: Allan Johnson University of Georgia Florida St .. 103.4 Wyoming 87.3 Maryland 75.5 O.Wesleyan 65.7 Appalachian ..59 Adams St 52.9 Notre Dame 103.2 Virginia 86.6 Wisconsin 75.2 Buffalo 65.5 E.Cent.Okla 58 SE.Missouri 52.9 Manager: Larry Barrett Houston 102.? Mississippi ..86.1 U.Pacific 74.3 Wittenberg 65.3 N.Illinois 58 Montana 52.8 Tennessee 102.4 Baylor 86.0 Rutgers 74.2 E.Tenn. St 65.2 Henderson 58 Lafayette 52.5 Kansas 102.0 UCLA 85.4 Fresno St 74.1 Waynesburg ....65.1 LosAngeles St .58 Morehead St ...52.5 Alabama 101.4 Tex.Chrisfn .85.3 Chattanooga ....73.9 NWLouisiana . 65.0 R-Macon .58 Cornell.Ia ... 52.1 Arizona St 101.2 W.Virginia 85.3 Princeton 73.5 Youngstown ... 64.9 Davidson 58 UC.Davis 52.1 Arkansas 100.9 Miami.O 85.0 Dayton 73.4 Kent St 64.8 McNeese St ..... 57 G.Adolphus 52.0 Missouri 100 Kentucky 84.6 Toledo 73.4 Emory-Henry .64.4 Springfield 57 Southern U .51.9 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS Oregon St 99.6 Oklahoma St 84.6 S.Mis'sippi 72.8 N.Arizona .64.3 Wichita St ... 57 Muskingum .51.8 The most Stanford 99.3 Richmond 83.4 W.Michigan 72.4 Delta St 64.2 Indiana St 57 San Fern'do .51.8 -rMi/^ I he most Va.Tech 98.1 Texas Tech 83.3 Akron 72.0 Humboldt St .64.1 Amherst 57 Ouachita ..51.5 \?f titillating comedy Auburn 97.2 Colorado 83.0 Tulsa 71.4 Cal.Poly 63.9 Tenn-Martin ....57 Cen .Michigan .51.3 Michigan 96.4 Cincinnati 82.7 S.Illinois 71.3 Pittsburgh 63.8 SW.Texas St 57 Sul Ross St 51.3 Purdue 96.2 Mis'sippi St 82.2 Northwestern ..71.2 Louisville 63.3 Aust.Feay 57 Northern, SD .51.3 of the year Syracuse 95.7 N.C.State . 82.2 W.Kentucky _.71.2 Florida A&M 63.2 Hillsdale 56 Mid.Tenn.St . 51.2 Staff So.Methodist 95.5 Yale 82.1 Tenn.St .....70.8 Sta.Barbara ...63.2 Colgate 56 Idaho St 51.0 Iowa 94.8 Oregon 81.9 E.Kentucky ..... 70.6 Grambling 63.1 Tenn.Tech 56. Maine 50.9 California 93.3 Washington 81.7 N.Mexico St .70.6 Citadel 62.9 Weber St 56. Bueknell 50.8 Memphis St 93.1 Iowa St 81.2 SWLouisiana 70.6 N.Car.A&T 62.5 Cornell 56. Samford 50.8 SMft San Diego St 92 6 La.Tech 81.1 Delaware 70.3 Morgan St 62.4 Parsons 56. Sacramento 50.7 TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ^^ Louisiana St 92.5 Wake Forest 81.1 E.Michigan 69.9 N.Michigan ...... 62.3 Va.Military ..... 56. Elon 50.4 Air Force 92.4 Rowl'gGreen 80.9 Murray St 69.7 B-Wallace 62.0 Alma 55. S.Arkansas 50.2 Minnesota 92.3 W.Texas St .. 80.7 Xavier 69.6 Ark.Tech 61.8 Presbyterian ...55 Mass.U 50.1 Sun., Mori. & Tues. Michigan St 92.0 Troy St 80.1 Idaho 69.2 E.Texas St .61.8 S.C.State .55. Wofford 50.0 GEORGIA THEATRE Dec. 15-17 Army .. 91.8 Harvard 79.8 Pennsylvania ...69.1 N.Hampshire .61.6 Austin . — 55. Marshall 49.8 Nebraska 91.2 N.Carolina 79.4 Tex.Arl'ton 69.1 C-Newman 61.5 S.F.Austin - 55. E.Illinois 49.5 S.Carolina 91.0 Duke 78.8 Alcorn A&M ...68.6 S.Houston 61.5 Tex.South'n 54 Warrensburg ....49.4 Miami.Fla 90.5 Boston Col 78.7 Colorado St .67.7 Holy Cross .61.3 StJohn.Minn ...54. Long Beach 49.3 Vanderbilt 90.5 Tex.El Paso 78.6 Arkansas St _ 67.4 How'd Payne . 61.0 Kings Point 54 Monmouth 49.3 Kansas St 90.0 N.Dakota St ...78.3 Indiana.Pa 66.9 Montana St 61.0 North'n Iowa .54. Hawaii 49.2 Indiana 89.6 Texas A&I 78.3 Tampa 66.9 Columbia 60.9 Ab-Chrisfn 54. SE.Okla.St 49.2 Florida 89.2 Illinois 76.5 Dartmouth 66.7 Drake 60.9 N.Dakota 54 W.Chester St 49.2 Clemson 89.0 NM.Highl'ds 76.5 S.Dakota 66.6 Hamline 60.5 San Jose St -.54. Puget Sound .49.0 'The 20th Century Copyright 1968 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc

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