LIBRARY APR I 2 1972
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Tuesday, April 11, 1972 statesboro, G'a. 30458 published by students-of georgia southern college] Vol. 52, No. 22 Six Vie For SAGC Exec Offices Thurs. By GEOFREYBENNETT Brown is a junior social work G-A News Editor major from Chamblee; Fitz- Harold Acker, a junior political patrick is a sophomore English science major from Elberton and major from Savannah. current vice president of the Nancy Dillard, chairman of the Student Association of Governing recognition council and a senior Councils (SAGC), is uncontested health and physical education in his bid for the presidency of major from Atlanta, is unopposed thai organization. in her bid for SAGC treasurer. Campaigns officially got un- The election is scheduled for derway last Thursday night at Thursday, April 13. The polls in the SAGC meeting when six Williams and Landfum will be students declared their can- open from 10a.m. until 7 p.m. No didacies for the four executive polls will be located in dor- offices of the SAGC. The electon mitories. is slated for Thursday, April 13. Nominations for senior, junior, Carlton Allen, former president and sophomore class officers of the President's Council at were postponed until next week Gainesville Junior College, and due to lack of contestants. The Lynn Stevens will vie for SAGC SAGC Election Committee will vice president. Allen is a junior decide upon date, place and time sociology major from Chicopee. at a later date. Stevens is a sophomore pre-law Tom McElheny, president of major from Athens. SAGC, described the role of the Margie Brown and Mary president to all assembled and Fitzpatrick, current sophomore stated that he was "emotionally class president, both qualified for and physically tired." "This is Dr. Pope A. Duncan becomes GSC's twelfth president. the race for SAGC secretary. See Page Two Duncan Installed Review Committee Seeks As 12th President Improved Communication s By NEVILLE who noted that enrollment for the BILL The first meeting of the this meeting included Dr. N.W. Council. G-A Managing Editor University System had come Georgia Southern review com- Quick, chairman; Bernestine The review committee in its Dr. Pope Alexander Duncan from less than 15,000 in 1950 to an mittee appointed by GSC Dixon, a GSC student; W.M. first meeting established and was.maugurated as the twelfth expected 110,000 for fall 1972. President Pope Duncan was held Dewberry, GSC comptroller; recognized the purpose of the president of Georgia Southern on However, cautioned the March 31. The purpose of this J.C. Christian, PSC trainee; Dr. committee in accordance to its Chancellor, "growth is so fast and Wednesday, April 5, at 11 a.m. in commiteee as stated by Duncan Jim Jordan, GSC faculty assignment requested by Dr. the W.S. Hanner Fieldhouse. furious" that the University is to review employment prac- member; Mrs. Margaret Branch, Duncan: to review college em- Principal speaker at the System must guard against tices in non-academic areas at food services staff; Carroll ployment practices in non- convocation of over 800 students, "watering down" its academic the college for the improvement Herrington, GSC personnel academic areas and to seek the faculty, educators, and town- programs. of relations among hourly em- director; and Dr. A.B. Daniel advice and counsel of concerned speople was Dr. George L. The University System has ployees. college physician and chairman faculty members, employees, Simpson, chancellor of the "met most of the conditions of College personnel present for of the Community Relations students, and other citizens of the University System Board of this new age of mass higher community in improving em- Regents; presiding was Regent education," said Dr. Simpson. ployee relations. Vice Chancellor John 0. Eidson, "We're improving the view and Additionally, the committee former GSC president. model of our educational" began developing an agenda with The University System has system, particularly facilities a priority list of items to be come "to a difficult time," said development, he said. studied and considered. Dr. Simpson, "but we've not The completion of GSC's Those items include salary- given up anything fun- Education Building "is a good increases for classified per- damental. . .and we've kept the example of this continuous sonnel; the availability of schools open." reaching out," said Dr. Simpson. supervisory roles for black "In roughly a decade GSC President Duncan, in his ac- workers; the employment of a (enrollment) has grown from ceptance, spoke of "a few" of the black person on the security 1,000 to 6,500," said Dr. Simpson, "great issues" which form the staff; and an improved program complexities of modern higher of communication within the education. college for classified personnel. 1972-73 Touching on the current em- In deliberating the major ployment practices review points concerning employee Publications conducted as a result of a March relations and a salary scale, the 24 walkout by 38 college em- committee has agreed to begin a Posts Open ployes, Dr. Duncan asked, "How thorough study of these in the do we keep costs to students food services program and all Editorial positon on both the reasonable and still pay our othe non-academic areas of the GEORGE-ANNE andl employes decent salaries?" college. REFLECTOR staffs are open for Kegarding the quality of in- "We feel that this study will the 1972-73 academic year, ac- coming students, Dr. Duncan permit our committee to cording to Dr. Hollis Cate, asked, "Is the 'open door' ap- aiy recommend to Dr. Duncan a chairman of the Student proach to (college) admissions " revised salary schedule and a Publications Committee. to become standard "or is some strengthened plan for personnel GEORGE-ANNE positions academic standard to be applied promotions," explained Quick. open are those of Editor, "to the applicant? 200 March Downtown see page 8 Concerning the request for an Managing Editor, News Editor "Is the college to abandon the appointment of a black security and Business Manager. attempt to assign grades," asked Former PSC program administrator Junius Reed speaks to officer, the review committee Reflector openings are those of Dr. Duncan, "or should we retain crowd who marched commemorating the death of Rev. Martin will invite Harold Howell. chief of See Page Eight See Page Eight Luther King. See Page Eight MUHHI
SAGC Elections Thurs. Page TWO Tuesday, April 11, 1972
gffigkffSS f SECOND, Tuesday, April 11, 1972 ront
Harold Acker Carlton Allen Lynn Stevens SAGC Recommends From Page One my fourth year in student Harold Acker, briefly outlining Intervisitation government and I'm sorry to his intended proposals for this leave." year's administration, said that McElheny also publicly he inteded to "explore the pur- acknowledged the GEORGE- pose of a student government and ANNE'S efforts in enhancing various means of its ef- student government, saying that fectiveness." He further called "The intervisitation proposal is in Dean Waller's hands now. We the newspaper was "the only for a "complete overhaul of the turned it over to Student Personnel at the end of last quarter," said organization which has supported structure" and questioned the Harold Acker, vice-president of SAGC, in a recent interview. "They our efforts." support the SAGC receives. haven't given us a decision one way or the other yet." The proposal recommended intervisitation in men's and women's dorms on a weekend basis. It proposed that this procedure be effective spring quarter for juniors and seniors on a trial basis. The program Drug Play Set Margie Brown could be expanded fall quarter to include sophomores if no major The name of the play is Daseln—German, meaning "to be there." problems arise. The cast consists of clients and staff of The Center, a Savannah The maximum hour limitation for intervisitation suggested in the proposal included Friday evenings until 2 p.m. (or a half hour before rehabilitation facility for young people with drug-related problems. The play will appear April 14-15 at the Marvin Pittman Auditorium, curfew), and afternoons and evenings on Saturday and Sunday until performances beginning at 8 p.m. both nights. Price is $1 general curfew (or a half hour before). admission and $.50 for students with I.D.s, with tickets on sale Thursday and Friday from 11:30-l:30 in Williams and Landrum. Shortly after The Center first opened the staff got the idea that a play Minimum guidelines set forth in the proposal include: (1) Visitors would be a good means of presenting to the public their conception of are restricted to those invited by a resident of the hall to be visited. (2) the drug abuse problem and their approach to it. A designated supervisor (to be decided on by the house council) will be The play begins with a group of young people seeking, as all young present at all times. people have, for an identity; for answers to their auestions nhnnt *h» (3) A host or hostess must meet guests in the lobby and accompany world; for the meaning of life and a way to make life work. What they them through the dorm. (4) The supervisor may enter the room only if receive is what makes today's generation different from any there has there is reason to believe that there is a violation of college or ever been, before. residence hall regulation. They receive so many answers to their questions, primarily from Nancy Dillard the media, that they cannot get a grasp on any one answer that works The proposal was drawn up by the Intervisitation Committee in con- for them. They are bombarded with reality, too much reality for them sideration of the findings of two surveys made in 1971. One survey to handle, and when they are offered a way, through drugs, to reject conducted winter quarter sent letters to colleges and universities to 3ality, they grab it. They join a peer group whose identity is based on determine their intervisitation policies. The other survey was taken of the use of drugs. the house councils of all sophomore, junior and senior dorms at GSC concerning student attitudes on intervisitation. Twenty letters were sent to various colleges and universities. Of WSGA Pledges ^450 the 13 answering, it was found that 10 have intervisitation, uie Not ice majority of them on a regular basis.
To Student Groups The survey conducted fall quarter, 1971, found that the house The Health Cottage staff warns councils of all the dorms at GSC are in favor of intervisitation and all students of the danger of agreed that it should be conducted only on weekends rather than daily. Donations amounting to $450 were pledged to various student groups severe sunburn resulting from by the Women's Student Government Association(WSGA) at its March over-exposure to the sun or to a 29 meeting. Included in this total were $125 for paint to complete the heat lamp. The proposal first went through both MGC and WSGA for After downstairs portion of Williams Student Center, $125 for slides for the Also, students are reminded ratification. agreeing on the content, they presented it to SAGC Art History Program, and a $200 contribution for the students who . that heat lamps are prohibited in for acceptance. hope to visit the United Nations in the latter part of April. residence halls and will be Should Student Personnel accept the intervisitation proposal, in- Earlier this year, under the direction of Mr. Bob Johnson, a mural confiscated if found in rooms. dividual dorms could adopt the program or a modification of it by a two-thirds vote of the entire dorm. was begun on the downstairs walls of the Williams Center. But, ac- (Eagle-Eye, p. 49) cording to WSGA President Buggs Griffin, "the project ran out of money and ran out of time." Now, with additional funds for paint, the work could possibly resume during spring quarter. "We would like to make every room as attractive as possible," said Buggs. The $125 donation to the Art History program, termed by Buggs a WSGA Elections April 13 minimum contribution to visual aids, will be used to provide more slides for classroom use. Slides are the main visual technique for this subject, constituting approximately one half of class activity. But; WSGA election of officers will most of these presently in use belong to the instructor, Mrs. Crannell. be heldin the dorms April 13 from "If she were to leave, then what would we do?" asked Buggs. Art 6p.m. until 12:05p.m. Candidates History has aspirations of a program which will eventually include a for the 1972-73 term are as Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in the field. Because of this impending expansion, the slides will probably be needed even more in the future follows: president, Becky Wright than they are now. and Gwendolyn McKenzie; first The largest contribution was pledged to a group of nine students to vice-president, Beth Gooding and help defray their expenses in New York. These students plan to visit the United Nations in April for a mock UN program in which students Debbie Rush; second vice- represent the delegates from various member countries. "The program is mainly to give them experience in international politics," president and treasurer, Marilyn said Buggs. "We asked their representative, as a condition, to come Brown and Fay Henderson; back to WSGA and offer a program to tne legislative body and all secretary, Vara Hunter and Kim women students." The group has sponsored dances and other ac- McConnel; and SAGC tivities. representative, Sher Kelley and Also, other government organizations and clubs have contributed Connie Varnadoe. money to help raise the needed $2,500. These donations were made because, according to Buggs "The small v /ted interests and requests Off-campus students are asked Standing left to right: Debbi Rush, Sher Kelly, Becky Wright, that come from various departments nev get the money needed and Kim McConnell, Gwendolyn McKenzie, Fay Henderson, Nelie WSGA can be of help in small ways. to vote in the student centers. Each student must present her Inglesby (withdrawn), Vara Hunder. Sitting left to right: "Also, when students in one group cor ,'ibute to these departments Marilyn Brown, Beth Boring (withdrawn), Connie Varnadoe, they usually end up better in one way r another. It's our money to currently valid I.D. card in order t0 te Beth Gooding. spend—student money—so why not giv ittous." oed to ,; <; ^8 - . . cimo-i 0T9.1 lals Jud .gJIdsd
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Page THREE —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Tuesday, Apartments To Be Built
located on Chandler Road ad- The complex will be total By LYNN HARRIS jacent to campus. electric, with each apartment G-A City Editor Upon completion the complex air-conditioned and carpeted will consist of 350 garden-type (shag). One and two bedroom apartments and 50 townhouse apartments can be rented fur- Ground was broken two weeks apartments. nished or unfurnished. ago for a new multi-million dollar University City will feature an 400 unit apartment complex for Olympic swimming pool, a students, faculty and staff. It will ' Plans call for completion of 100 clubhouse, tennis courts, a units by September. Another 100 be one of the largest housing miniature golf course, and developments in Bulloch County, units will be completed by next January, with the entire project according to the builder and stables for horses. A shuttle bus scheduled for completion by developer, Buford W. Knight. will operate between the main September, 1973- The development, which will be part of the campus and the AGNEW AND GOODE known as University City, is apartments. Mr. J.E. Rowe, GSC's head basketball coach, and his wife Goode Elected are resident managers of the NSC To Present Films apartments. Youngest Chairman The architect for University The Neighborhood Service cS^er (NSC) of Statesboro will be City is Fred H. Curlin, AIA, of James Goode, a native of Leary, Ga. and a GSC senior, is the vorking with a trained group from the Georgia Consumer Education Statesboro. The contractor is youngest county political chairman ever elected in the U.S. Program (GECP) April 10-28 to present a series of films concerning University Construction Co., Goode, active in politics since age 15, attained the distinction in 1969 money management on a limited budget. Aspects of management Ltd., a division of B.W. Knight when he was appointed permanent chairman of the Calhoun County presented in these films include credit and financing, budgeting, Enterprises. Republican Party at age 18. He has been re-elected three times since. contracts, and insurance. In compliance with the NSC's film program, the Neighborhood Reservations can be made now "The actual county secretary dropped out in 1968 and the District Clubs will decide on consumer problems which they feel are most at the University Construction Chairman put me into the position mainly just to research voting relevant to their unique community problems. Group discussion will rental office in University Village. codes and just sit on top of the upcoming campaign," explained Goode. follow these films. Apartments. Reservations maj Goode was appointed County Secretary while still attending Albany also be made by phoning Mrs. Junior College. Any individual interested in volunteer work with the NSC should Juyne Pitt, in charge of the rental Goode met with Vice President Agnew in October of 1970. "It was contact Mrs. Stills or Mrs. Waters at 764-5108. office, at 764-6291. really a thrill," he said.
Page THREE DATELINE SAGC To Leave Governing Association Southern By STEVE HOOLEY,; G-A Staff Writer The Student Association of Governing Councils is are facing problems which GSC has met and solved leaving the Southern University Student Governing long ago. Unless SUSGA becomes politically Association, SAGC President Tom McElheny has oriented, it will be of little relevance to GSC. Bonniwell Named To Committee stated. Dr. Hilton T. Bonniwell, director of the division of continuing SUSGA is a non-political national student McElheny intends to try to get the SAGC into education and public services, was recently appointed to a Review organization composed of southeastern colleges. It the NSA, the National Student Association. The committee for "Procedure for Coordination of Research and Services operates as a sort of information pool, offering advantages of this organization would be that it is a of the University System withjtate Agencies." solutions to problems faced by many colleges. It is politicallv-oriented organization, which is in- The purpose of the committee, appointed by Gov. Carter and. concerned with such things as dorm rules, housing terested in lobbying and political organization. Universtiy System Chancellor George L. Simpson, is to explore ways problems and similar problems. SUSGA campaigns that state agencies can better utilize the resources existing in the for voter registration, environmental action, and If the NSA proves unsatisfactory, McElheny is of University System. similar current problems. However, being sup- the opinion that the wisest course would be to with- ported by donations, it is non-political. draw entirely from both organizations and go it Gaston Authors Busing Article McElheny states that he believes that GSC has alone. As it stands now, he adds, too much money is outgrown SUSGA. SUSGA is designed for Tiling being spent paying dues and attending useless Dr. George Gaston, assistant professor of secondary education, has of 2000-3000 students, and most of their members conventions. published an article entitled, "Busing: Excuse or Challenge?" in the March issue of The Clearing House. The article was written as a challenge to those involved in school leadership. Some seasonable recommendations relevant to the dif- ficulties commonly associated with the transportation situation are Speed Reading Offered offered by the author. There are times when everyone student applying the principles to dimension of high-speed Thomas Elected To Council wishes he could read faster— his work-study can markedly registration and comprehension whether to increase his working improve in that area also. of information. It enhances the Dr. Jerry R. Thomas, associate orofessor of health and physical speed or to have time for that "For some people, the potential possibility of a 'discovery' on the education, has been elected to the Research Council of the American "best seller" that was just is already present for great part of the reader that he is Association of Health (AAH). released. reading efficiency," commented capable of very rapid reading Membership on the Council is based upon an evaluation of the Dr. Robert Lewis, associate Lewis. "These people with with sufficient comprehension. research and publication record of the candidate. professor of reading, is ex- particularly high ability or "Whereas with the traditional tremely involved in this area of potential often increase their method an adequate gain in ef- Morris, Chissom Granted $9,737 "reading efficiency" and has speed up to eight or nine hundred ficiency is considered around 25- words per minute. For them, it is 100 per cent, with this high-speed A research proposal submitted by Drs. Brad Chissom and John even set up his own non-credit not really a growth phenomenon system gains of several hundred Morris has been funded for the development of an "Automated System short course through the Division as much as a discovery. They per cent are not uncommon," for Evaluation of Student-Teaching Effectiveness." of Continuing Education to give added Lewis. The approval for the grant, which totals $9,737, was announced students as well as community discover that they are capable of Lewis' students represent a recently by Georgia Senators Herman Talmadge and David Gam- residents the opportunity to such efficient performance and still enjoy adequate com- cross-section of community brell. improve their reading. prehension." residents and college students The data gathered from this research will be used to identify, "The speed of an average with the split usually about 50-50. strengths and weaknesses of individual student teachers and to give reader is" between 250 and 300 Lewis inaugurated a new "Most of the students take the an overall evaluation of the student teachers program at Georgia words per minute," said Lewis. system of instruction this year short course to improve their Southern. The oroiect will result in an automated system for gathering "We've found that just on the with a structure he calls "high work-study habits," noted Lewis. and analyzing large amounts of data which will evaluate the student average, a person can increase speed comprehension." teaching program. his reading efficiency, or speed, "The traditional style of "By improving their speed 50 per cent, they can study 50 per cent Other colleges and universities as well as public school systems will about 100 per cent." reading is mainly concerned with A person who can increase his the removal of bad habits and an more material ii the ame amount be able to utilize the system and information following the research speed from 300 to 600 words per increase in favorable habits," he of time. Of course, students being program. Chissom is assistant professor of educational research and Morris is minute in recreational reading explained. "This new style students, they are sometimes interested in studying the same assistant professor of professional laboratory experiences. Both came can usually improve his technical continues to stress the amount of material in 50 per cent to Georgia Southern in 1969 and have contributed to numerous reading from 100 to 200 words per replacement of bad with good less time. research and professional journals. minute, according to Lewis. A habits, but also adds a new Page FOUR Tuesday, April 11, 1972 r mmf^® Tuesday, April 11, 1972 edltOrialS Minority In the realm of study there are many words that one may come across where it is taken for granted that themeaningis just what we have learned without ever giving ourselves the authority to question it. This process is established by the fact that people are so hung up on Education, * Education: complex and far-fetched things that they do not ever pay close at- tention to such things that may seem to have little meaning. This is American National Passtime what has happened to the word "minority" and anything associated By BILL NEVILLE comes expansion. And so one finds a parrish hall with it. G-A Managing Editor which converts into a basketball barn to keep the The word is defined by Webster in his Third New International There are few things which Americans hold so kids occupied and "off the streets." Dictionary of the English language as the "state of being a legal dear as they do education. Education could be And when the Educatorians grow out of their minor." From his connotation of this word along with the word America's true national pastime. It's more than a barns they're rescued by the indulgence peddlers, "group," could it still mean the same; that is, a number of persons in noun—it's a way of life. who build even bigger and better barns. And there the "state of legal minor?" Absolutely no; but the fact still remains The average college student (he or she, Miss, are fund raisers, special projects, foundations, mail that we are thought of in that fashion. In this case there was something Mrs., Ms., or whatever) is supported by hundreds of canvasses which supply the cash for expansion of else hidden that puzzled me even more. We have been placed in a thousands of dollars of state money as well as a 'the Word." Bargaining could get ridiculous as the category that has been labeled as a minority group, but there is a weekly tithe from the folks. indulgence peddler offers a potential customer precise definition to this term. Minority group is a group charac- The search for quality education is like the quest immortality in exchange for his money: terized by a sense of separate identity and awareness of status apart for the Holy Grail: sooner or later somebody wm Peddler—Well, John Q. Public, how nice to see from a usually large group of which it forms or is held to form a part. find it. CBS News' 6:30 p.m. telephilosopher, Eric you. Got any money? We are of people who are so highly talented and gifted: people whoi Sevareid, noted this when he said recently, "If J.Q.P.—I never got to college...had to make it on built some of the magnificent castles and sculpture of ancient Africa America has a national religion, it is education...." my own. But I made it and I've got $4 million to and have followed throughout the years. Now that it has been some 352 I don't know whether this means that the ducks in prove it. I'm ready to give it to you, you need it so years since the first landing, we have become part of a system that is the lake on the threshold of GSC's Education School much and all, but I want.... thriving to become "one." Should this word "minority" still hang over are holy or simply agnostic, but it does mean that Peddler JYou want a building named after you, our heads? education is a more socially acceptable form of right? Sign here, it'll be done. Maybe this is the reason why I realized lat there was more to the dispensing religious-like zeal, devotion, and zest. J.Q.P.—...Want a building named after me. word "minority" other than what I had assumed—because I have this There are enough examples of this. That old time Peddler—Make the check to "cash"...sign here. so called separate identity and awareness that Webster did not have. religion coagulation is evident nationally in the Imagine, the John Q. Public Center for Continuing Barry M. Slay formation of many anti-busing sects. One con- Mediocrity. stantly reads of pilgrimages made by paper- The situation's gotten so out of hand that I needed Fudge Whiskey Kisses presenting professors to mind shrines. And locally to get a good definition of the word "education." I one glimpses one of the rare inner sacraments of sent a card to the Shrine of the 1 American education—a college presiden't and received this reply: centrTSmputer And Unforgetable Women inauguration. Input: EDUCATION; Program: Definition, To the women living within my past: In my own way, I love them Please: alphaone two three four every one. five 11010010110 9482653970110477 6 All in the name of education, or rather, quality I shall never forget her. She sat complacently with hot buttered education. uuugggghhhh gggaaasssssppp- popcorn dribbling down both corners of her mouth, which paused at An education system, like a religious fugitive, has ppp.ee INSUFFICIENT DATA. the corners of the lips, gathered momentum, and fell in a greasy, as its primary goal survival—so "the Word(s)" will (The Shrine reportedly had marks all over it yellow ball onto my red alpaca sweater. But I loved her from the tips continue to be fruitful and multiply. After survival from being touched by ten foot poles). of her unshod toes to the top of her pigtailed head. And when she, very impetuously and very romantically, laid her hot buttered lips upon mine, I knew, as if by revelation, how Helen's face Morals Questioned: Right of Expression had launched a thousand ships, and why Samson had lost his locks. Her kiss contained the sweetness of Mamma's fudge, the tang of Morality is defined in Web- most of the people who are in- Built into the definition of Daddy's whiskey, and the punch of Army coffee. It was like...like a ster's as (1) a moral discouse, (2) volved with that system have to morality is a corrective and covey of quail exploding underfoot, like the sensation of diving into a a doctrine or system of morals, follow it—hence, "conformity to protective measure: people have mountain stream and feeling the shocking, permeating cold, like (3) conformity to the ideals of the ideals of right human con- to either accept and believe in the jumping out of an airplane and drifting before the chute opens—it was right human conduct and finally duct." When a person believes in Idea, or tolerate it. adolescent ecstasy at the drive-in movie. as (4) moral conduct or virtue. and tries to live up to what the With this corrective device any Yes, I was christened, enthralled, possessed, and bewitched, by a Webster's definititons of system expects, he is acting number of Ideas can be tried out. deviation of the Biblical laying on of hands; that is to say, I was en- morality fall into a sequential morally; he has "virtue." Each individual could work out slaved to the worship of women forever, by the laying on of lips. pattern. First, there must be the It is theoretically possible his own Idea and experiment with • Since that passionate moment, I have devoted my life and fortune to Idea ("a moral discourse") upon (acceping Webster's definitions it. After experimentation he the study of their feeding habits, mating habits, andin fact, every which a "system of morals" is as criteria in a logical order) for would know if the Idea will aspect of their personalities that make women the deceptive and based. Morals deal with human any Idea to be developed into a develop into an entire moral unpredictable creatures that they are, and will remain. interaction. For a system to work morality. system. I have observed them both in and out of their elements. I have pleased, teased, and appeased them. I have hurt them and have been hurt by them. They have deceived me and have laughed at my folly, An administration has no and I have laughed with them. They have cussed and discussed me; justification for rejecting student dragged my name through their dormitories, offices, and effeminate proposals tjA ideas on a basis of bull sessions, tainting it with truths, half-truths, and unmitigated lies. morality. Administrators could T have locked wrists with them and toasted their beauty, their reject it for themselves; but charm, and their grace, but never their loyalty. I have read their when they use their power to Page FOUI\ "Dear John" letters with amusement, resentment, am occasional enforce a morality among those relief, filing the well-written ones and discarding the sentimental who do not have the same attempts at purgation of original sin by means of illogical syllogisms Editorial Staff morality, they are denying others and faulty Aristotelian logic. i the freedom of expressing Larry England Editor : But through it all, they have remained, in my mind's eye, Bill Neville Managing Editor themselves. paradoxical things of beauty, joys forever. Geoffrey Bennett News Editor | I think that people should be And I like them. Lynn Harris..,.,.,....,.,.,., City Editor encouraged to develop their Mary Martin ....:.:...: Features Editor I like them because of an autonomical device within the mind of Bert James Sports Editor morality. Experiment at college every male which paints every woman's lies white, justifies her every Shep Bryson Entertainment Editor where mistakes are not very action, and strips even the proudest male of his pride. Pa-Pa Cochran Society Editor , expensive. Find out which Idea I like them "because they are soft, and because they smell good, and Darryl Ycarwood Copy Editor can be developed into a func- Carolyn Tinker Assistant Copy Editor I because they are so pretty, and because they are, simply, in- Steve Cole Art Editor I tioning morality. dispensable-indispensable because they can make cherry pies and cry Rocky Ball, Tony Nottoll Cartoonists Our society will be tears and scramble eggs and help make babies. Margie Brown Typist strengthened by people who I like to watch them walking on the beach, at dawn, with long hair Connie Varnadoe, Steve Hooley, Richard Beene .... Staff Writers know what morality is and who flowing, and curves of soft womanhood mingled with the crashing, Marjig f-"wn • •• • -TJ Typists know why some ideas will work crushing onslaught of passionate waves upon the sand's breast. And I . Business Staff , and others will not. On the other Randy Stewart Business Business Manager like to kiss them in the morning before the sun^wipes the sleep from Leo Gregory Advertising Manager | hand, society will be stagnated by their eyes and sends them off to the duties that they have inherited by Mikie Emerson Secretary : those who accept without virtue of their sex. Pete Thomas Circulation Manager questioning and testing and by I like to see them laugh, but occasionally, I like to see them cry. those who hamper the freedom of Crying is a woman's privilege, an overt show of femininity; an ad- The opinions expressed on .these pages are those of the student others. mittance of weakness, which is proper. But woman weakness is a writers and not necessarily those of the college faculty and ad- "You did not know what it was ministration. . particular weakness, not of helplessness. The hand that rocks the about. You never had time to' cradle is the same hand that is raised in protest, the same hand that learn. They threw you in and told Published weekly October to June by students of Georgia Southern slaps the face of the impudent young lover with a repertoire of notes College. Stetesboro, Ga. "-•:_.. :;«.,.»: you the rules and the first time from D.H. Lawrence and Dr. Reuben, the same hand that wears the . Subscription rate S3.S0 per year. Of- they caught you off base they fice* located In Room* t0» and no, Frank I. William* Cantor, diamond, which is often a concession of a practical man to a prodigal Georgia Southern College. News Editorial Telephone 7*44*11, ext. killed you. . .Stay around and bod,v. M*. Business Office, 7*44*11, ext. 4l»-Prlnt*d by MM Stofeiboro they would kill you." A Farewelll HaraM Publishing Company, Statesboro, Ga., It***. I like them, but I wouldn't want to own one. iney are* too"nara jp to Arms, E. Hemingway. keep up, and too hard to keep up with. ■■■■ ■HBW1
Tuesday, April 11, 1972 —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Page FIVE McCord: G-A Entitled Sour Grapes, To Editorial Opinions Editor: Squashed Plums The things I read in the George- Likes Open House Annenevercease to amaze me. Of course, you are entitled to your Editor: editorial opinions and to your own I would like to express my brand of humor; but when it gratitude for whoever initiated comes to factual reporting, you the open house at Johnson Hall A new building? The poor, neglected humanities and social sciences are not privileged to err. I refer Feb. 16. It was carried out in departments actually have a new building? Although I could not wait, to your"report" on page 2 of the splendid fashion and very muchly I had to wait until I could walk over there. March 28 issue regarding the far out by the good efforts of a Having to take a physical education course this quarter, I feel that I occupants of the Hollis Building, good band and good crowd. Such should get credit for daily walks to and from Hester (yes, as in The in which report I point out the functions are a fantastic way to Scarlet Letter) Newton. Perhaps I should get credit for biology, wat- following errors: break ice, help people get with it, ching the duflkccopulate*. Not yet, though, could I get credit tor ab- 1. While it is true, perhaps, that and provide a stab at boredom. normal psychology, as the sorority sisters have not yet this year begun 49 faculty members moved from disrupting the "disgusting" antics of the ducks, sympathizing with the Hollis to Newton, you will find GSC needs more together- females and wishing the males candidates for canard a 1'orange considerably more than forty- ness—bringing students and cooked in popcorn pocDers in dark corners of Cone Hall. nine faculty members there, faculty together- in work and some having moved from Old play. It must be for the better. The three-story and two-story complexity rises like a science fiction Music and some from the Blue Spirit seemed to thrive for that writer's nightmare over the lake. ("Come UP here," shouts a Building as well. pleasurable evening. professor on the first to an obedient student on the second floor, who 2. You list as departments Garey L. Simpson drops his books and runs down to the top floor.) Speech and Drama. No such Perhaps the college could offer a ferry service across the lake; departments exist. A cursory gondolas paddled by graduate music assistants would be romantic. examination of your catalog Ducks would likely stage a waddle-out, as there is no excuse or reason would reveal to you one depart- Activities Calendar^ for effete and exploitive romanticism in our if not hyper-radicalized, ment where you have named two. APRIL 11,1972 Auditorium - 8 p.m. as least pragmatic, age. That department is officially SENIOR PIANO Recital - Free Movie - "Marooned" - known as the Department of Duke Miles - Foy Recital Bio. Lee. Rm 8 p.m. Hall - 8:15 p.m. Baseball - GSC vs. South Speech - Drama, but we in the MEETINGS: Delta Tau 'Carolina • Baseball Field - ■ department choose to refer to it Delta - Bio. E-202 7-9:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. An elevator notwithstanding, the professors are isolated like Car- as the Speech Department, both ATO - Hollis 214 - 7-9:30 APRIL 15,1972 melites in a bastion of academic solemnity and pretentiousness which for the sake of simplicity and for p.m. GMEA Solo and Ensemble hardly matches the characters of its best inhabitants. One wonders if the sake of accuracy. Kappa Sigma - Bio. E-201 - Festival - Foy Recital Hall - 8 7-9 p.m. a one-story building, even if it took up more of the environment, would 3. Anyone with eyes could see a.m. to 5 p.m. Pi Kappa Phi - Wms. 114 - Play "Dasein" - Drug have have been so destructive at least to the appearance of the en- that the Speech Department 4-5:30 p.m. Abuse - Marvin Pittman vironment. offices are not in the basement, Health Cottage- Wms. Ill - Auditorium - 8 p.m. but on the first floor of Hollis. 8-9:30 p.m. S.A.T. Test- Hollis 107-119- Tau Kappa Epsilon - Hollis 214-215-216 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only the puppet theater area is in 102 - 7:30-9:30 p.m. Baseball - GSC vs. South Inside, one is comforted to see the same, old, familiar, garish colors the basement. Carolina - Baseball Field - that have shocked, sickened, and wakened generations of students at APRIL 12,1972 1:30 p.m. Was this "factual report" Lecture- Drug Abuse - Bio. Hollis. Of course, getting inside the building, one can contemplate the written from the Williams Center Lecture Room - 5 p.m. APRIL 16,1972 ingenious open space throughout, which suggests that a nice cool by someone too lazy (or too Concert - "Fleetwood Piano Day - David Nor- breeze will always be blowing in the summer—and in the winter, too. Mac" - Hanner Fleldhouse - 8 thington - Foy Recital Hall pressed for time) even to pick up p.m. 3:30 p.m. The architectural style of the building is consistent with that else- a catalog or a telephone? Such Math Tutoring - Blue 1 - 7-9 Free Movie - "Marooned" - where on campus, the doors to the classrooms being at the front of the facts are easily obtained, and it p.m. Bio Lee. Room 8 p.m. rooms, so that latecomers can not only disrupt the class but also walk Core Curriculum - Wms.' Atlanta Symphony would have been worth the effort. 114 - 4-5 p.m. Hanner Fleldhouse 8:15 p.m. in front of the professor. This is especially good for those who have That column on page 2 is not ACE - EdUC 266-267 - 7:30- Students Free - Faculty and recently invested in new apparel. worthy to be called "reporting." . .30 p.m. Staff $1 - Public $2 Clarence W. McCord, Head APRIL 13,1972 Meetings: Delta Tau Delta Children's Theatre - Hollis 102 - 7-8:> »\m. Leaving the building after the first day of classes, I realized that I Department of Speech "Johnny Moonbeam and the Campus Crusade - Bio E Sliver Arrow" McCroan 201-202 - 6-9 p.m. had never been in the new education building. So, bowing low, kissing Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Sigma Pi Hollis 104-7:30- my textbooks, and reciting my ABC's, I dared enter the sanctum Office of Placement and 9 p.m. sanctorum (penetration is nine-tenths of the law). Leaving, I told Of Nature's Student Aid - Gold Klst - Math Tutoring - Blue Bldg. myself (and now tell anyone who might be reading this), GSC is still a Hollis Bldg. • School of 1 - 7-9 p.m. Business For further information or vocational school. The plum tossed to a few departments not lucky Nasties to have your event listed call APRIL 14, 1972 enough to be in the school of education was, if not rotten, at least Editor: GSC Facilities Coordinator Play "Daseln" - Drug Ext. 551. slightly squashed. During my stay in Johnson Abuse - Marvin Pittman Michael Segers Hall, I became accustomed to muddy shoes, umbrellas which wouldn't open, sniffles, and laughter when I entered classrooms because my jeans were soaked from the knees Lil' John's Success Story: down. I prayed for vindication, hoping that someday everyone could experience the joys of proceeding Cafe of Causation and Creativity to class through four inches of mud and six inches of water. Well, my day finally came. It was with a great deal of joy that I By JILL JONES Lil' John's is named and Lil' John's doesn't have the Saunter in at three a.m. and watched students and faculty G-A Food Editor owned by John Van Pufflen, "BUY-BUY" syndrome like get a real glimpse of the local trucking through the mud to Where do you go at two in originally from Savannah. the Paranoid or House of Sir color; a true slice of life. GSC's newest accomplishment in the morning when el munchos John is mucho experienced in Groin, but they appreciate it if Frats, sores (sorority chix), the swamp—the Newton sock you in the duodenum? the realm of restauranteering you at least gnaw a straw or freakouts, rednecks, Bobby Building. No, not to *an imperialist and believes that pizza is the buy a piece of bubble gum. It's Sherman groupies, jocks, Everyone was really upset by vending machine for a dry magic word for success in the hunky-dory if you just sit Eleanor Rigbys, Ruby the traffic situation March 31. I moon pie, but to Lil' John'sfor field of food. After all, no one around and study biology or Tuesdays, Blue Mondays, though it was hilarious. I've been a pizza and other earthly ever made a killing on Bod-any, too. Don't be sur- Bronco Nagnrskis and even making my journey delights. Hungarian goulash, verdad? prised if during "rush hour" with-it people like you and me laboriously through that muck He surmises that the relaxed will be furthering our for a year and I've become used atmosphere, student em- (not your skydiving class, but edifications or draining our to it. Don't worry, you'll learn all This cafe of causation and ployes, pinball wizard when the Inflamed closes) pocketbooks together. Ah—the of the techniques of pubble- creativity is collaborated at machines and demon pool you're asked to move to a brotherhood of man! And hopping and mud sliding before the corner of Chandler and tables have all contributed to smaller table or grabbed to long! Georgia Ave. 'Tain't very the success of his enterprise. sling a few honeybuns, but indeed Lil' John's helps us to Maybe now that the faculty and hard to find-remember where John really digs his work that's a small price to pay for attain unity by providing a administrators have experienced the Harvest Restaurant and because he enjoys his em- a warm place to loiter and common stomping ground. one of Nature's nastier wonders, Guffy's and Earl Ginn's lived ployees and customers. He pick up girls and put Min- Even rednecks like pizza—so something will be done to im- and died? Right on, brothers! secretly has a pepperoni nesota Fats or Tommy to what if it's got turnip greens prove the situation. That's where it's at. fetish, too. shame. on it? Linda Harrelson
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Tuesday, April 11, 1972 —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Page SIX Tomorrow, Hanner Fieldhouse Fleetwood Mac Set entertainment Fleetwood Mac will be Adams, Graham the featured group for the College Attend Conference Union Board's spring quarter concert tomorrow night in the Drs. Sterling Adams and John Hanner Field House at 8 p.m. Graham and Assistant Professor Valid ID cards allow free ad- Tom Stidham of the Music mittance, with general admission Department recently attended set at $2. the Music Educators National Fleetwood Mac hails from Conference in Atlanta. Great Britain, and though they Adams is the state piano are not well known they have an chairman for the Georgia Music impressive history of eight LP . Educators Association (GMEA) releases and several American while Graham is the state editor tours. for the Georgia Music News, the Personnel changes have also official publication of the GMEA. marked the group's history, Stidham served on a panel result'"" in a stylistic change concerned with ensemble music from gutsy blues to very soft, for wind instruments in the melodic rock music, but the contemporary vein which was resultant group is still what many sponsored by the College Band term one of the tightest and most Directors National Association. exciting performing bands in the Adams received his B.M. and world. M.M. degrees from the Cin- The founding members of F-M cinnati Conservatory of Music included members of one of John and his Ph.D. from Indiana May all's early Bluesbreakers University. He joined the faculty bands and some other musicians in 1965. Graham received his picked up along the way. B.M. and M.M. from North Texas Present personnel are John Tomorrow: Fleetwood Mac State University and his Ed.D. McVie (bass) and Mick Fleet- from the University of wood (drums) from Mayail's , Oklahoma. band; twenty-year-old Danny He joined the faculty in 1962. Kirwan (joined the group in 1968) Stidham received his B.F.A. and on guitar; bassist McVie's wife, Drug and Sex Committee M.Ed, from the University of Christine (came from Chicken Florida, and joined the faculty in Shack in 1970), playing piano and 1968. singing; and Bob Welch, guitar Sends Out Pamphlets (from San Francisco; joined the West Writes Play group in 1971). Last quarter a pamphlet on sex education was mittee. Faculty and staff members are Dr. H.W.' sent to every student's local address. The pam- A play written by Georgia The group's albums in order of Leavitt, Dr. Keith Hartburg, Dr. Martha Cain, Dr. Southern professor Robert West phlets were compiled by the Committee on Drug A.B. Daniel, and Mr. Ford Bailey. Student mem- release are Peter Green's Abuse and Sex Education. was recently selected one of the Fleetwood Mac; Rose; bers are Carolyn Bennett, Valorie Strickland. top 25 plays submitted in the English The committee, whose formation was required by Richard Colquitt, John Dobrenic, and Charles Then Play On; Kiln House; Jacksonville University National the Board of Regents, assessed the needs of GSC Altman. The committee serves mainly an ad- Fleetwood Mac in Chicago; students in the area of sex education and decided to Playwriting Contest in visory function. Jacksonville, Florida. Black Magic Woman; and Future develop an information pamphlet listing resources Games. End of the Game, a solo Dr. Lovett said, "We tried to make it so that West, assistant professor of available to students. Resources included in the nobody can say we are promoting sexual album by former F-M guitarist pamphlet are campus ministers, classroom in- speech, submitted his play, "The Peter Green (who wrote the song promiscuity with this, but we're trying to help . Trinity," to the contest which struction related to sex education, campus health educate the students." "Black Magic Woman" when the services, the counseling center, and community included some 208 entries group recorded it in 1968), is services. "The pamphlet is helpful because you have a list representing 134 playwrights added here because it, too, is of resources readily avilable if you ever need from 36 states. The play will be good material. The committee, after reviewing many books on them," one student commented. presented by the Masquers May The latest album done by the sex education, found and listed several which are Another student said, "I don't really have any use 3-6 in McCroan Auditorium. particular group that is coming simple, authoritative, and inexpensive. The for it. Maybe some people do." here is Future Games. It is a time pamphlet was funded by the college. Response to the pamphlet was favorable, though piece of recorded rock that, Dr. Kathryn Lovett is the Chairman of the com- not enthusiastic. characteristic of F-M, plays bass against drums for rhythm, and SOCIETY NOTES adds in chiming, pinging guitars with melodic piano for beauty. The vocals are, of course, exquisitely harmonious. J.R.N.
Kappa Sigma national fraternity April 5. Three new brothers, Terry Change Made In Marcia Kaney, president of Phi Sapp, Roy Sapough, and Mark Mu, and Trellis Hunnicutt were Long, were initiated into the U.N. Delegation Kappa Sigma is looking for- The plot centers around three recently chosen as Kappa brotherhood March 24. soldiers seeking explanations to ward to softball season. Stick Alpha's little sisters. Pi Kapp is now preparing for A change has been made in the Man Allison and Marty Shine will their situations and roles in the Phi Mu had a cookout March 22 its annual Rose Ball, to be held play. The action opens as the list of GSC students planning to hurl for Kappa Sig. Sam Melton for all the sisters. The big later in May, at which the new has been accepted for law school three soldiers, fully equiped for attend the Model United Nations. brothers were also invited. Rose Queen will be announced. The changes in the list were at the University of Georgia. combat, awaken to find them- made last Monday when the Eddie Lynch is working to Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha selves in a land of silence. They International Club replaced Hugo provide rush for spring quarter. awaken one by one. The first Kay Childs finished second in With spring quarter came the soldier immediately accepts the Landheer, an exchange student Robbie Brooks is the 1972-1973 the Miss Georgia Southern addition of 10 new pledges: role and situation. Soldier two from Holland, with Tadesse Kappa Alpha Rose. Beth Boring, Pageant. Lynell Wright, Peggy Crane, awakens and immediately Seifu, an exchange student from Janet Butler, Laura Mains, and Sally Stone, Lydia Barnes, Kathy questions h3 role and situation. Ethiopia, and the German club Ann Smith are Southern Belles chose Cathy Howard to replace Sigma Nu Moore, Helen Hirvula, Debbie Both agree that there must be for KA. some reason or purpose behind their original representative, Pledges who have completed Fales, Tricia Phillips, Debbie Alpha Delta Pi collected $257 Walker, and Marilyn Zachary. their predicament, and the first according to Dr. Lane Van their pledge periods and are to be for the annual Easter Seal Drive. Tassell, assistant professor of initiated are Hal Harvey, Brent New officers include Janet soldier ventures into the A tea was given by Alpha Delta Barber, president; Holly Hamby, darkness to find the answer. political science and coordinator Stein, Hugh Mclntire, and Jimmy Pi April 5 for Linda Liljegren, of the delegation. McCorlew vice president; Susan Jones, The third soldier, a sergeant, r traveling secretary for Alpha tries to explain the situation, but He also made the comment Sigma is participating in a Delta Pi. secretary, Vicki Evans, that the number of students has Cancer drive for two weeks in treasurer; Vicki Bennett, his answers are not accepted as been raised from 9 to 10, but the April. Pi Kappa Phi membership chairman; Connie reasons for the predicament. The name of the new member was not Nelson, historian-reporter; and remainder of the play consists of available at press time. Phi Mii Pi Kappa Phi held its first Patti Jordan, corresponding their mental and physical Dr. Van Tassel also gave the annual Easter Egg Hunt March secretary. ZTA won first place in struggles as they attempt to Sally Boyd, was pledged into 30 for a group of local un- the Easter Seal Drive for search out tHe answers to their See Page Eight Kappa Mu chapter of Phi Mu derprivileged children. collecting the most money. situation. OMMMMMI
—THE GEORGE-ANNE— Page SEVEN y DeAririas Tuesday, April 11, 1972 Von Boeckman Crucial Hitter Key Man Is Back Hot-hitting Rolando DeArmas Bill Von Boeckmann, native of is swinging the timber for GSC at you don't win matches—you lose; a torrid .442 clip for the first 20 Arlington Heights, 111., is in his them," he commented. "I try to senior year at GSC after tran- games of the Eagle season and make the other guy lose the sfering last season from Harper has led the surprising Georgia match." Southern team to a 17-3 record- Junior College in Palatine, 111. good for a ranking of 28th in the He's one of the main reasons GSC Although not tall at 5'6" Von nation by Collegiate Baseball magazine Boeckmann can certainly hold finished fourth in the NCAA small his own against the big man, The junior from Miami is in his college national tournament last although he says the big hitters first year at GSC. He transferred year. With his singles record of- give him the most trouble. "I like from the North Campus of 20 wins and only two losses, he to play the guy who volleys and Miami-Dade Junior College and was the most consistent winner comes to the net. I feel I can was recruited by Polk. Oddly on the team. move him around better since I enough, Polk was a coach at the have a pretty fair lob and my Miami-Dade South campus and passing shots are not bad." played against DeArmas for the As the Eagles venture into the past two years. NCAA University Division this "I knew Rolando real well season, Von Boeckmann will be After last year's ultra- down in Miami," commented one of the keys to a successful successful team, the road was Polk "Hewas a very sought-after debut. But an injury sidelined paved to another great season player and I was really glad to him three weeks ago and he is with five of the top six returning. see him come with me." just now getting back into the But number four netter Deepal "The team play as a whole has lineup. Wannakuwatte of Ceylon dropped been the reason for our success so Bill Von Boeckmann out of school just before the far," said DeArmas, "but "My shoulder is doing much season began and Von Boeck- especially our pitching. We knew better," he commented. "It's still "I liked the small campus and mann was injured in the second we were going to hit before the a little stiff but I'll be ready to go it also was a real pretty cam- week of play. The team con- season started, but the pitching the rest of the season." pus," he explained. "And the sequently got off to a slow start has really been fantastic. It has Von Boeckmann first visited academic standards were good but with Von Boeckmann back, surprised everyone, including GSC in January, 1970, as a result here for what I wanted (physical things are looking brighter even Coach Polk." of an invitation from Eagle coach education)." though the schedule will get all fields." DeArmas was an all-city cat- Frank Ramsey. "My philosophy of tennis is that tougher. cher in Miami his senior year at The fast start of the Eagles Archbishop Curley High School already has fans talking where he hit .430. He hit .331 last about a post-season tournament, season at Miami-Dade. even with 30 games left to plav. "He is a very dedicated "Sure, we have a chance to player," commented Polk. go," said DeArmas. "If we can Ellis Big Help "He's consistent, and can hit to keep playing as a team." One of the main contributors to he led the Eagles to cham- has been telling me all year my Georgia Southern's climb toward pionships in the West Florida backswing is too long. Yesterday FSU Drops Eagles 7-3 prominence in the golf world of Tournament and the Furman I tried shortening it a little and By BERT JAMES the NCAA's University Division Invitational and was rated an Ail- was hitting my iron shots better G-A Sports Editor has been Jimmy Ellis, a junior American for the second time in than ever, so I think I'll try the two-time Ail-American from the college division national swing in our next match." The Eagles' baseball record ashamed of. The Eagles are Virginia Beach, Virginia. tournament. Ellis feels that Southern can dropped to 19-9 with the FSU win simply tired. They have played . Ellis' first two years at GSC This season Ellis has been clinch the NCAA bid with a good Sunday. Florida State is ranked long, hard, and well. were Southern's only two seasons bothered by a twisted knee, and showing in the GSC-hosted Chris second in the nation; Georgia Mind you these are not just in the NCAA College Division. he feels his putting and his iron Schenkel Invitational Tour- Southern is new to NCAA com- excuses for the team; they have Both years Ellis led the Eagles to play have not been "down" to nament April 20-23. petition and is now ranked 28th made mistakes which have the College Division National par. Still, he's managed to nationally. probably cost them some games. Tournament, where they finished average close to 74 strokes a "The Chris Schenkel Tour- FSU defeated the Eagles There are some valid reasons the second in 1970 and eighth in 1971. round. nament will be very, very im- Sunday 7-3. Ernie Venet, the team is in what people call a And now that Southern's "I believe my knee is fully portant, not only for us, but for all Eagles' starting pitcher, pitched "slump". Let them catch their athletics have gone university, recovered now," Ellis said, the teams here," he said. "The five innings, allowing three runs. breath and they will come back Ellis still feels the Eagle golfers "although it really only hurt my field will include all the top teams Venet was replaced in the sixth on the field a winning team again. have a chance to make it to the game during a couple of rounds." 'in the South—Wake Forest, by Norman Sapp, who gave up national tornament. "And maybe my iron troubles Georgia, Florida—and I think we four more runs. Richard Johnson Last year, Ellis won back-to- will be smoothed out now, too. can stay with any of them, even replaced Sapp in the seventh and back individual medalist titles as Pat Lane (an Eagle teammate) Wake Forest." stopped the powerful FSU of- fensive, striking out five of nine batters in the final three frames. The Eagles are facing a GSC Golf Team Strong This Year dilemma; they are a young team with an inexperienced but The Georgia Southern golf Coach Paul Carr, who prefers Other than that, we feel we have Georgia this week, despite UGA's suprisingly good pitching staff. team, fresh from match play tournament action to match play had a very good year. Finishing home course advantage, Coach The team has a full schedule of wins over Armstrong State and because of the added excitement second in the Palmetto was what Carr is very optimistic. GSC has games left after playing 28 Augusta College in Savannah last and pressure, views this season beaten Georgia twice this season. games. The Eagles' loss of a 7-3 week, met the defending SEC game to FSU is nothing to be champ, the University of as follows: "We feel that our we shot for. We were even more The highlight of the Eagles' Georgia, in Athens yesterday. season so far has been quite optimistic about the Furman home action, the Chris Schenkel The Eagle golfers are sporting successful. We were disappointed Invitational, and we won." Invitational, will be held here an excellent 7-2 record in match in our first tournament at FSU. On the return match with April 20-23. play this season, having defeated Columbus College, Southwest Minnesota State College, Georgia Tech, the University of Georgia, the University of South Carolina, Armstrong State, and Augusta College. In tournament action this season, the linksmen have made a great turnabout since finishing a disappointing fifth at the Florida State Seminole In- vitational last month. Since then, the Eagles have captured second place in the Palmetto In- tercollegiate Invitational in Orangeburg, S.C., and cham- pionship honors in the Furman University Invitational in Greenville. ■ ini isilo. .rmblirb '■ \
Page EIGHT —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Tuesday, April II, 1972 I During Inauguration 1 Newton Dedicated Maddox Praises Duncan Georgia Southern's newest Miss Newton received her A.B. At Inaugural Luncheon complete classroom complex. degree at Brenau College in 1903. the Hester Newton Building, was majoring in English, and com- By BILL NEVILLE Center luncheon that followed the cificially dedicated April 4 as pleted work for her B.S. and M.A. (;-A Managing Editor formality of the inauguration part of the activities surrounding degrees at Poabody College for LI. Gov. Lester Maddox convocation. the inauguration of President Teachers, majoring in history. dropped in for lunch last Wed- Over 450 persons, all capless Tope A. Duncan. She also completed allcoursework nesday to shake hands, nibble and gownless, listened for 45 The new structure houses a on a doctoral program at Duke some asparagus vinaigrette, and minutes while leaders praised number of departments within University, but was forced to borrow a cup of limelight from Dr. Duncan and the college. the School of Arts and Sciences leave due to financial obligations President Pope A. Duncan's Maddox. who wasn't listed on including history, psychology. to her family. inaugural luncheon. the program, arrived shortly sociology-anthropology, political A charter member of the Oh yes. the former governor before 12:30. He briskly entered science, and English. Southern Historical Association. also talked. the center shaking hands all The building is named for Miss Miss. Newton also held mem- Maddox joined with First around, wearing a broad election- Hester Walton Newton who was a berships in the Georgia District congressman G. Elliott year grin. member of the GSC faculty for 25 Historical Society. Georgia llagan. assorted dignitaries, "It's great that Georgia years from 1928 until her E d u call o n A s s o c i a t i o n . legislators. Regents', educators, recognizes such men as Pope retirement in 1953. She taught University Professors, and the local leaders, mayors, and Duncan." said the Lt. Gov., who over 6200 students during her American Association of others, to pay tribute to Dr. brought official greetings from tenure at Georgia Southern. University Women. Duncan at a 12:30 p.m. Landrum the state. Dr. Duncan's "love of God and of young people" will help make a "a better, cleaner \ oter Drive and freer society." said Maddox. Congressman llagan, To Begin "delighted and proud" to have GSC in the first district, made a The Student Advisory Council prediction about college ex- legal majority will place ad- .SAC1 is currently sponsoring a pansion and said. "We are ministrators under "a tremen- statewide federal registration standing on the threshold of dous amount of pressure." A drive to be held on college another great university in the college president can't be con- campuses across Georgia state of Georgia." cerned with being as good as beginning the third week in April. Mrs. Hugh Peterson, first another president, said The SAC. reporting to the district regent, brought greetings McElheny; "he must be better." Hoard of Regents, consists of the from the University System's Stetson President John E. student body presidents of each Board; Statesboro Mayor J. Johns spoke for the assembled university, college, and junior Thurman Lanier. speaking for delegates and said that in "one of college in the University System the community, said Dr. Duncan the most difficult periods...Dr. of Georgia and the new vice president. Dr. Duncan had not lost sight of the Any student fulfilling the six- N.W. Quick, "will be a great basic purpose of education." month residency requirement team": and Mrs. Newell An- F. Everett Williams had and presently living within derson, president of the alumni greetings from the GSC Foun- Statesboro city limits should association, welcomed the new dation. Inc.; and Dr. Clair I. either register to vote in Bulloc.h Colvin, chemistry department County if not presently registered president on behalf of the college's 13.000 alumni. head, said that a welcome wasn't or change his current voter SAGC President Tom needed because to the faculty, registration to Bulloeh County. McElheny noted that beginning Dr. Duncan "has always been a President Pope Duncan breaks ground on site of future library. July 1 a law granting 18 year old's colleague."
200 March Downtown Publication Posts.... general clerical Procedures. review committee were unanimous in their support for Reactions were varied to a march in downtown Statesboro by a From Page One REFLECTOR such a program and its benefits Editor-2.0 overall; junior column of almost 200 black and white demonstrators to commemorate for the classified personnel at the Editor. Associate Editor, and standing as of fall, 1972; one year the death of Martin Luther King Jr. The march also drew support from college. Business Manager. residence at GSC; competence in college students and employees who have been dissatisfied with what Dr. Cate said that students "We accomplished a great deal they ci-r.Sid;" :.