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The George-Anne Student Media

5-11-1971

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. George-Anne VOLUME 51 TUESDAY, MAY 11,1971 STATESBORO, GEORGIA 30458 NUMBER 31 Polls Never Opened For Class Election INSIDETHISWEEK WSGA Elections 2 New Run-offs Dateline 3 Editorials 4 Forum 5 Letters 5 Set Thursday Organizations 9 Sports 10,11 by Duvall and Roger Huff will op- BILL NEVILLE pose each other for junior class G-A Editor president, and Karen Knight and ::.:#»f Last week's scheduled junior Bob Sammons will vie for the : class run-off election went rather junior class vice presidency, a smoothly except for one small according to Dale Warren, junior detail — the polls never opened. class president. MORATORIUM activities occurred without incident last Wednesday, as A new run-off election has been Concerning last Thursday's nearly 1000 student participated in the day-long anti-war dialogue. The tentatively scheduled for this non-election Warren said, "I moratorium also provided entertainment, as Cindie Farr and Ginny Thursday, from 10 a.m. until 7 didn't even know we were sup- Turner sang during the campus-wide observance. (For more details of p.m. in the Williams and Lan- posed to have one." the moratorium — see page 12). drum Centers, when Terry Warren cited a "lack of communication" within the SAGC as reason for election foul- up. "I really didn't know I was I FRED RICHTER | 211 Students Recognized responsible for the run-off election," Warren added. SAGC president Rod Meadows I Richter | At Annual Honor's Day said "the present junior class officers made no attempt to set up I Named | Two hundred eleven Georgia special awards. leadership-service and the a schedule for poll keepers, make Southern students were Dr. Pope A. Ducnan, vice special awards. provisions to count ballots, nor I Top Prof I recognized for outstanding president, presented the awards even have the ballots printed." EXCELLENT SCHOLARSHIP Fred Richter, assistant scholarship and leadership at for excellent scholarship; Dr. However, Meadows added, "we professor of English at Georgia annual Honor's Day ceremonies Tully Pennington, chairman of Krista Marie Lane Aaron, Carol made all the preliminary Ruth Almand, Judith Kay Move Southern College, has been voted held Monday in McCroan the Honor's Day Committee, A'mand, James Richard Argroves, provisions for the election (ballot Auditorium. the Outstanding Professor of the presented the awards for See HONORS, page twelve Dr. Andrew Holt, President See ELECTIONS, page twelve Year by the GSC student body Emeritus, the University of DEADLINE SET MAY 17 and received the recognition Tennessee at Knoxville, delivered during Honors Day activities at the convocation address as he the college earlier this week. called for the honorees to Gamma Beta Phi, national "develop friendly faces" in their G-A, Reflector Positions Open honorary society, purposed and activities in and away from carried out the campus wide college. polling which named Richter the EJitcrial positions on both the Associate Editor and Business classification, the position being Students, faculty and parents recipient of this Annual Professor GEORGE-ANNE and Reflector Manager. sought and a brief statement attended the observance. of the Year Award. staffs are open for the 1971-72 Dr. Cate said that students concerning prior experience Ninety two GSC students were Richter is a candidate for the academic year, according to Dr. wishing to apply for one of the which would qualify him for the cited for excellent scholarship; 44 Ph.D. degree from Auburn Hollis Cate, chairman of the openings should submit a letter to position. were recognized for leadership University and is a native of Student Publications Committee. him (care of the Division of Minimum qualifications for and service contributions; 13 Chicago, Illinois. GEORGE-ANNE positions Language) by May 17. The letter open positions follow: were named to Pi Kappa Pi honor Four other professors received open are those to Editor, should contain, in addition to the GEORGE-ANNE a large number of votes: James society; 38 were elected to Who's Managing Editor, News Editor student's name, Landrum Center Editor—2.0-overall average; A. Jordan; J. Norman Wells; Dr. Who in American College and and Business Manager. Reflector box number and Social Security Universities; and 24 received Robert Mayer; Richard Herr- openings are those of Editor, Number, his academic See POSITIONS, page twelve mann. SAGC Passes Four Major Proposals elected SAGC officers must cooperate. There must be confusing wording, were on issues relating to inter- by an allowance for 'give and take.'" dorm visitation and student's rights. GLYNN SPIVEY The proposals that were passed at the three-hour Prior to adjournment, Ben W. Waller, Director of G-A Assistant News Editor meeting concerned: Student Aid and Personnel Services, accepted the (News Analysis) All first quarter freshmen, both men and women, proposals.He stated that the administration and staff should have hours. Subsequent students would have no would give an answer "in the shortest time possible." Four of six legislative proposals were passed and hours at all. This is dependent on parental approval for Rod Meadows was quick to add that the SAGC has submitted to the administration Thursday, May 6, by the individual student. never had to wait over 10 days for an answer since Mr. the SAGC. These tenative proposals were drawn up In both male and female dorms, regulations con- Waller has been associated with the SAGC. and submitted to the SAGC by a group of concerned cerning dress, desk duty, and room check were A request was made, and granted, that a progress students on Monday, May 3. proposed to be abolished. report on the proposals be given at the next SAGC Student cooperation with the Student Association of A Student Counseling Center would be established meeting. All students interested in hearing this report Governing Councils (SAGC) gained a first last which would have a non-Administration related staff may come to the meeting at 7:00 p.m. this Thursday Thursday as approximately 250 students attended the offering counseling and services in the area of drugs evening. meeting. and sex education. Also, a registered psychiatrist On the humorous, but subsequently serious side, the In the words of SAGC President, Rod Meadows: would be available for consultation. last proposal accepted by the SAGC made by Bill "This was a very significant week. It was the first Meal Ticket Policy - This concerned a proposal of Neville, G-A Editior stated that all male week in which a large group of students used having a meal ticket bearing the picture of the student members of the SAGC be made to stay in an on-campus parliamentary procedure in order to voice their who was issued the card. The cost of replacing the dormitory, subject to freshmen women's hours and proposals for change. ticket would be the cost of reproducing the ticket with regulations for a period of one week. "This should give "I attended their (the students) informal meeting the picture. the male SAGC members a good idea of the realities of Monday, May 3, in order to show that students and Proposals that were not passed, due to vague and women's dorm life," said Neville. Page Two THE GEORGE-ANNE Tuesday, May 11,1971 _ 1— i i i -i • ELECTION SET WEDNESDAY' 12 Women Vie For Six WSGA Posts Twelve women students will chairman of Lewis Hall, as a vie for the six Women's Student student assistant and student Government Association advisor, and has been a member (WSGA) offices in a election to be of the judicial council for the past held Wednesday, May 12, in all two years. Picture Not women's dorms and in Landrum Candidates for the office of Available and Williams Centers from 8:30 second vice president are Elaine a.m. to 7 p.m. Ash and Kathie Lovett. Miss Ash, The race for president of the a junior criminal justice major WSGA pits Susan E. "Buggs" from Savannah, has served as Griffin against Kathy Lee. Miss treasurer of Hendricks Hall, and President First Vice President Second Vice President Griffin, a junior recreation major has been a student assistant in Kathy Lee Susan Griffin Joan Johnson Nancy Bady Kathie Lovett Elaine Ash from Charleston, has served as Winburn. Miss Lovett, a a WSGA representative of sophomore elementary education Johnson Hall. Miss Lee, a junior major from Evans, has been the English major from Charleston, WSGA representative for Olliff has served as both an advisor and Hall, and has represented the president of Veazey Hall. WSGA legislative council at the The race for first vice- convention *"or Southern president is between Nancy Bady University Student Government and Joan Johnson. Miss Bady a Associations. ecretary SAGC Representative sophomore elementary education The race for secretary pits Gail Metcalf Allison Glass Debbie Lasseter Michele Sumner Mary Mitchell Donna Short major from Macon, has served as Allison Glass against Gail Enrichment Committee. Miss presently serving as the WSGA chell against Donna Short. Miss vice president of Hampton Hall, Metcalf. Miss Glass, a Metcalf, a sophomore elemen- representative for Deal Hall. Mitchell, a junior math major and has also been on the judicial sophomore recreation major tary education major from Miss Sumner, a junior early from albany, has served both as a council. Miss Johnson, a junior from Greensboro, has served as Rome, is presently serving as elementary education major WSGA representative and as a fashion merchandising major both an advisor and as secretary from Albany, served as the student advisor in Veasy Hall. from Swainsboro, has served as of Veazy Hall, and has also Hampton Hall's secretary. WSGA representative for Miss Short, a sophomore vice president and social served on the Campus Life The nominees for the office of Hampton Hall, and has served on recreation major from Cornelia, treasurer are Debbie Lassetter other house councils. has served as the WSGA and Michele Sumner. Miss representative from Olliff Hall, • Rales include gas. o-l and insurance. Lassetter, a freshman math • Low weekend and vacation tales available The contest for SAGC and was on the Veazey house • We give S & H Gieen Stamps. major from Marietta, is representative pits Mary Mit- • Major credit cards honored. council. • For worldwide reservations call NATIONAL 600-328-4567 Toll Free. AFFECTS DORMS, FOOD SERVICES CAR RENTAL 60 E. Main St. 764-5488 Ride with as If No Answer Call 764-5631 Regents Change College Fees and lie number The University of Georgia Dormitory fees, effective fall quarter regardless of air- pi A a axeai fkiuif^if • System Board of Regents ap- quarter, will range from $90 to conditioning. proved changes in dorm fees and $100 per quarter for non-air- Also beginning next fall We RfA-TURE G£N£RAL MOTORS CARS food services at GSC during its conditioned forms, and $110 per quarter, the prices for meal April 13-14 meeting. The changes quarter for air-conditioned tickets will be: 7 days, 3 meals a were recommended by the forms. Prior to the AFC's day, $145 per quarter; 5 days, 3 Auxiliary Facilities Committee, recommendation, all dorm fees meals a day, $135 per quarter; V -the AEC , were to be raised to $120 per days, 2 meate a day, $135 per quarter; 5 days, 2 meals a day, $110 per quarter. The AFC had originally con- JIM'S sidered completely abolishing the compulsory meal ticket, but House of Styles rejected the plan when it was discovered that this would cause meal ticket prices to increase Healthy Hair is Good Grooming over $100 per quarter. Another new feature brought I about through the efforts of the Conditioning, Trimming, Coloring, Wig Service AFC was the $25 coupon book which can be purchased during fall registration or any time fall quarter. This coupon book may be used for campus expenses * 210 South Main Street such as meals, books, and may be Statesboro, Ga. 30458 redeemed at the end of the quarter for the remaining Phone: 7642122 amount.

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Statesboro Coca-Cola WebteGeorgia Fried Chicken, Inc. Fair Road & Zetterower Statesboro Bottling Co. Georgia 'Tuesday, May 11,1971 THE GEORGE-ANNE Black Group Sponsors Film ► The Afro-American Club will to the present time. "THE present two films concerning BLACKS TODAY" will feature racial problems on May 11 and 13. contemporary Blacks in Los These documents look at the Angeles who reject modern -.Black-White dilemma for the America and are trying to be first time in a world context. The "Africans" again. different racial situations in the Conditions that have caused U.S., the United Kingdom, Brazil violence in the U.S. are being ^and South Africa are compared repeated in Britain. Other and contrasted. situations are shown from the slums of Harlem and Rio de The film "HISTORY OF THE Janeior to the segregated BLACKS," will cover over three- townships around Johannesburg Dr. James T. Barrs, vice president of Phi Kappa Left to right are Dr. Malcom Smith, president- hundred years of Black history- and the back streets of South Phi, (third left) presents the charter for a new Phi elect; Mrs. Charles Christmas, secretary- starting with the slave trade London. Kappa Phi Chapter, to Dr. Pope A. Duncan, GSC treasurer; Barrs; Duncan; and Dr. Georgelle vice-president and new chapter president. The Thomas, Journal correspondent. The purpose of charter was presented during formal ceremonies this honor society is to emphasize scholarship in the this week in Statesboro. thoughts of college and university students. DATELINE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Foster's Guest Soloist Wantedrresponsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy Southern For Spring Concert terms. Can be seen locally. Robert E. Foster, special guest perform Clifton Williams' Write Credit Manager, P.O. trumpet soloist, will perform Dramatic Essay for trumpet and Gouck Conducts Research Here with the Georgia Southern band. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind. Admission to the concert is 46176. Yours truly, H.K. Gouck, Medical Entomologist from the United States Department College Concert Band when it presents its Spring Concert on free, and the public is cordially of Agriculture is conducting research with Dr. Keith Hartberg, assistant invited. Hoosier Piano & Organ Co professor of biology here. May 17, at 8:15, in the Foy Recital Hartberg and Gouck are attempting to correlate genetic and ecological Hall. The program, under the difference between the mosquito strains with the host-responses of the direction of Thomas M. Stidham, WILLIAM H. mosquitoes. The two scientists have been measuring host-response in will also include a faculty soloist, "BING" different strains of the yellow fever mosquito, which were collected by a student conductor, and a guest Your New York Life PHILLIPS Hartberg in East Africa. faculty conductor. K. Vine St. I,an. Foster has an impressive Agent on the background as a professional GSC Campus Statesboro Dixie Speech Festival Held Here player and as a distinguished Bus. 764-6007 music educator. He has played Res. 764-4405 Twenty-one colleges and universities from seven southeastern states William H. 'Bing' A brighter future I participated in the Dixie Speech Festival held here recently. professionally in all areas of music and is currently Associate Phillips can be yours r The University of South Alabama took top honors in debate and the through a modest JjJniversityof Tennessee received several top awards in individual events, Director of Bands at the investment in life including puppetry, persuasive speaking, and reader's theatre. University of Florida. Foster will insurance now! Dr. Clarence McCord, head speech department, and R.V. Barello, assistant professor of speech, presented awards at a banquet which nded the two-day event. GSC Gets Donation From Lions University Village ? Dr. Ken R. Herring, president of the Statesboro Lions Club, recently presented a $100 donation to Dr. John Eidson for the GSC Foundation Inc. In making the presentation, Dr. Herring commented that the Statesboro Lions were proud to do their part in supporting the Foundation APARTMENTS and the College. Dr. Eidson thanked the Lions and Dr. Herring for the gift saying that | each donation received by the Foundation helps in the everyday effort of Apartments on Chandler Road adjacent to the college and community to build a greater Georgia Southern. the campus 200 units now being erected for summer, fall & winter quarters for faculty, staff & students

New All-Electric furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments: air-condition and electric heat shag carpet frost free refrigerators equipped for ice makers cable t.v. available washer and dryer facilities If you don't spit - use for a flowerpot, plant swimming pool - recreation and bath club house pot, wine cooler, pretzel bowl, goldfishes that like privacy, or avant garde evening bag. Only 5 inches high but holds tons of fun. Shipping 9

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE APARTMENTS, Inc. Private Housing For Faculty & Students. Adjacent to Georgia Southern College Campus 764-7524 Phone 764-6291 - P.O. Box 1927 - G.S.C. - Statesboro, Ga. STATESBORO MALL woooooooeooooooecooooooooococooooooooooocoooooi) Page Four THE GEORGE-ANNE Tuesday, May 11,1971 Starts Out As Joke •STEP4- CHECK ONE 0) OF THE FOLLOWING: SHOWN iGssasscs cisrogii HERE IS- But Story's Unfinished P THE N.A.ACJ? □ A STUDENT PROGRESS DEPT.—I've let my THE GEORGIA SOUTHERN :£AME0F THE WES* □A.E. NEWMN GOVT PRES>\- < "> cynicism show once too often. => ,G ^ DA DEAN DENT It started out as a joke. I was DA COLLEGE □ THE G.S.C. only trying to have a little fun at ■ PRESIDENT SECURITY the expense of the SAGC, but it notes! backfired. u THEY ARE/ HE IS... 7 Q PRESEMTIN6L1 MAULING? "It" refers to a small matter of bill neville V^. n, * •£vV ' -^-> ..o * ■V . 7 ^7 ^/ >*• —v£y I4 „ <> • » 7r □ □ C^^y*&CV A>- •' TT - 9 ic -ii ACCEPTING PINCHING legislation I introduced to the of the over-protectiveness of A VERY GENEROUS... government at last Thursday's these banal regulations, I feel □ TICKET □ LIBRARY SAGC meeting. The proposal was □ BLONDE COLLECTION confident they will listen to ,l designed to educate the male * .♦ □ LOAN □CANCELATION grievances pertaining to,, 17' .5 *5 members of the student govern- women's regulations with a new <+ F» TO/FROM A/THE... •18 \9* ment in the realities of women's UU □ □ and keen sense of appreciation J S.D.S ZIG-ZAG 0 dormitory life. for these imposed sacrifices of o □ CITY DAIRY □ AL CAPP .ii *Ii aJ. H ifc .i □ CAPTAIN SANDY The proposal advocates con- personal freedom and liberty. * •STEP I- FILL IN THE CAPTIONS-TRY TO TH\NK OF IN RESPONSE THE fining the SAGC's male All that needs to pass before the SOMETHING WITTY- SUCH AS CITY DAIRY... ABOVE MENTIONED... representatives and officers in a legislation goes into effect and •STEP Z- CONNECT THE DOTS. WHO VS THIS HAN? □ SAID □ MUMBLED dormitory for a period not to the male representatives go into IS HE A H\REO K\L\-E-R?(IF SO FIND THE HID- □ YAWNED □ GASPED exceed one week. While in the the dorm, is administrative' DEN SQO\RREU IS HE PAT PAULSEN? (IF" SO (FILL IN THE SLANK") dorm, these men would be sub- approval. And if ever my PND THE F.B.I AND/OR THE CI.A.) ject to freshmen women's (waning) cynicism would permit •STEP 3- COLOR THE P»CTVJRE- ( DULL OREY IS regulations. . .all freshmen me to cheer (shot "boola-boola,"y NICE) women's regulations—signing in, wave flags, jump up and down, signing out, early curfews, the get excited) for administrative whole bit. And so as to not give approval on a bit of SAGC these representatives a break, legislation, this is the matter for* the proposal stipulates that they which I would cheer. Beginning of End? will not be confined in a women's dormitory. Coed dorms haven't PAT PAULSEN DEPT—In the arrived, yet. 1968 Presidential campaign, darl^' Last Thursday's SAGC meeting was happens we strongly urge the administration Well, the proposal was horse candidate Patrick perhaps the beginning of the end of many to seriously consider and approve these SAGC specifically designed as a joke. Paulsen's slogan was "We Can't annoying rules and campus regulations. "suggestions." But the SAGC spoiled my attempt Stand Pat." After hearing at governmental humor by Paulsen speak Monday, I don'i* Sweeping proposals which would eliminate adopting the measure. This think I could ever repeat that hours for everyone except first quarter men Something Else means, if the administration slogan. and women, eliminate dress regulations, desk approves the legislation, all male Pat Paulsen is funny. duty, and room check were passed by the Something else remarkable occurred at representatives of the SAGC will A former regular, on the government. Proposals concerning the the SAGC meeting last Thursday. Over 250 have to spend a week under Smother Brothers Comedy Hour establishment of a student counseling center students attended the legislative session. freshmen women's regulations. Show, Paulsen spoke to a group of and the adoption of a photo-ID meal ticket Although the meeting got bogged down at Now that I look back, I can see approximately 3000 in the Hanne:* were also approved by the council. times, many of the students stayed for the merit in the proposal. Granted, Field House. Paulsen's lecture is entire three-hour session. it's not a monumental piece of easily one of the best ever staged That's great. Our congratulations (or appreciation) legislation, but it does have here by the College Lecture M (. We. .thought, for. .a long time that student go to these individuals. For the first time value. It's educational. Series as lo%» government was almost incapable of holding in quite a while, student government Just imagine spending one as I can remember. a meeting, much less passing legislation seemed to behave like a government, week under the multitudinous Perhaps the real star of relevant to student needs. Now, if only the complete with outbursts from the maze of Mickey Mouse freshman Monday's show is Al Capp. administration will approve this legislation. "gallery," flowering oration, and a con- women's regulations. Freshmen Capp's failure to make a' siderable amount of finished business. women have to put up with these speaking engagement here a The primary power of the SAGC is the We feel pressure exerted by the presence regulations every day. I think it's week ago prompted the Paulsen power of suggestion. Although the power of of these 250 plus students at the meeting only fair that the elected male substitution. suggestion is a mighty tool in the hands of a played a major role in the passage of representatives of the student Congratulations are in order hypnotist, the same power is relatively' legislation. We hope these students (and body should have to bow to these for the Lecture Committee. harmless in the hands of student government. more) will continue to attend SAGC undue restrictions for a week. However, I think the committee We would, of course, like to see the SAGC meetings, if for no other reason than just to After the ordeal, when these will have a hard time trying to, granted real legislative authority. Until that watch their representatives. men emerge from the sanctuary find a lecturer to follow Paulsen.

LARRY ENGLAND * > THE Gfoargr-Amw Does Redneck' Equal Hippie

BILL NEVILLE "I'm glad he showed up today. Editor It gives the students a chance to LARRY ENGLAND JONMIDDLETON see what they're up against. You Managing Editor News Editor can't tell a redneck anything." Those comments probably EDITORIAL STAFF summed up the attitude of a great many students present during a GEOFFREYS. BENNETT Associate News Editor Moratorium rap session when a GLYNNSPIVEY Assistant News Editor CAROLYN TINKER Copy Editor local resident of Statesboro LEE BOATRIGHT Assistant Copy Editor voiced his opinions on Vietnam ALGODFREY Production Manager and other subjects. KAYSARRETT Activities Editor BUDDY PINKSTON Sports Editor So to those of you who shared CONRAD VPGEL Photographer the above quoted opinion, I'd like to offer a rebuttal. BUSINESS STAFF That "redneck" grew up I use all these words and Of course all these words are T.O.RICHARDSON Business Manager during a depression and a time- THOMAS W. SHULMAN Advertising Manager when being free didn't mean a space, not to defend our present just words and not action. And SHARON SANTMYER Executive Assistant great deal if you were starving society, which certainly has a that's what bothers me abc FRANK WADE Circulation and out of work. great many evils, but to say that moratoriums too. The raps are The older generation didn't there's a need for understanding interesting but they don't induce The opinions expressed on these pages are those of the student have a great deal of time to spend and communication. And an any liberals to drop out of drafj t writers and not necessarily those of the college faculty or ad- havens and help a Negro kid in a ministration. The GEORGE-ANNE is published weekly during on sunny afternoons discussing attitude of "redneck equals four academic quarters by and for the students of Georgia what's wrong with America. enemy" is a negative start. ghetto. Southern College. Entered as second-class matter at Georgia Time was spent in a cotton field In fact, the word "redneck" Let's see now, a liberal at GSC Southern College Post Office, Statesboro, Ga. 30458, under act of seems to talk a lot, dress the par£; Congress. Offices located in Rooms 108 and 110, Frank I. or some type of mill. The older seems to equal "hippie". I mean Williams Center, Georgia Southern College. Telephone 764-6611, generation, when it was young, that GSC and America would be and consider me a fellow liberal extension 246, Business Office extension 418. Printed by the said, "I'm never going to be nicer without these general terms only if I agree with him. Statesboro Herald Publishing Company, Statesboro, Ga. hungry again and my children and a lot more individual Thanks a lot man, that's really, will have something better." judgments. liberal of you.

■ • Tuesday, May 11,1971 THE GEORGE-ANNE Page Five LETTERS 'EOFFREY BENNETT x&mmmzm "GSC's NoDifferent from Berkeley'1 Meaningless Words The professor almost told it like State - or Harvard? Mr. Hoover of the faculty at GSC are » it was - but not quite. Attitudes again, from his classic, "Masters dedicated to their profession - For All Occassions create impressions. That's basic of Deceit;" "A study group is and to their country. But it only human nature. A lofty and formed on a campus. The takes a few bad ones to start "All lies and jest, last week Melvin Laird told us arrogant, "No, I wouldn't sign professor 'guides' the discussion trouble - especially when the good Stll a man hears what he wants to that we're going to spend $8 that!" This is obviously what he and subtly engenders communist ones remain silent. hear, BILLION next fiscal year in forgot to mention. A number of doctrine." Where would com- Who is responsible and what and disregards the rest" making the world safe for people were standing around the munist student Angela Davis be if can be done to stop this Paul Simon- "the Boxer" democracy. That's one helluva table at the time. Some had it hadn't been for her professor, dangerous trend? The blame lotta tanks and barbed wire. already signed the "Free Lt. Herbert Marcuse? I'm sure most must focus, not upon the "Better dead than Red- that's Shoot, man, I'd be willing to Calley" petition. Others were students, but upon the Ad- what I always say. My Pa spend 8 billion out of my own LETTERS POLICY waiting to sign. Actually, they ministration leadership. Per- learned me that, and I believe it. pocket just to wipe out the Letters to the Editor and « were more surprised at the missiveness at the very top has Why shouldn't I believe it? He national Communist plot. And all other correspondence nurtured subversion on the professor's remarks than I, and pertaining to this never lied to me; not that I kow believe you me, it does exist" made no bones about it. publication should be campus. of, anyway." "Who cares about welfare? If Correction, please. I did not call addressed to: Editor, The Let's take the "Action Com- "What really gets my back up they wanna work, let 'em work. If * him a "communist." I did, GEORGE-ANNE, Lan- mittee" at GSC, for example. are those long-hair hippie not, let 'em starve. But those however, identify him as coming drum Center Box 8001, Certain of the faculty "advised" weirdos! They're all traitors, "bleeding hearts" tell us we must Georgia Southern College, from the college and the other this group. Their newsletter every single one of them! They have compassion for the un- Statesboro, Georgia 30458. displayed the communist clen- quotes attributed to me were A return address or should all be taken out and shot derprivileged. What a bunch of reasonably correct, to the best of telephone number should ched fist salute and the Marxist for subversion. They're just a bull. Let 'em eat words I always my recollection. be included with each line was not the least bit con- bunch of revolutionaries. Don't say!" The "Liberal" and communist letter. Letters to be cealed. They demanded they know what this country was "Now, don't get me wrong, I , position in the "Calley" case was, published are subject to recognition bypublic acceptance found on? It's TREASON I tell believe in God and everything. standard editing policies. of course, to convict him of of their "List of grievances." you! Can't they see that they're 'Hell, I ought to, I go to church Letters should be typed and President John Eidson accepted every Sunday. But that "Thou "murder" and sentence him must be received by 3 p.m. aiding the Commies by all this accordingly. Anyone who doubts on the Thursday prior to these "Grievances" and thus playacting? Don't they know that Shalst not kill" crap gotta go. h this simply hasn't heard Radio publication. Letters should gave them the respectability they they're destroying America with There's no place for it in these Moscow or read the enemy press not exceed 400 words. so desperately needed. Why? _ all their false accusations? troubled times." - or "Life" magazine. Moscow Letters MUST be signed; This sort of thing gets down to the Don't they ever listen to Spiro "Why, if it wasn't for my being however, the name of the rejoiced at the verdict and very core of the problem, where Agnew?" over-weight, I'd go enlist today. writer will be withheld personalities become involved. But I got high blood-pressure, you * considered it a great victory in from publication upon "Peace, that's a joke. Don't their overall strategy to subvert request if, in the opinion of But exposure is absolutely they know that peace would ruin know. But I sure would like to tote and conquer America. the GEORGE-ANNE necessary; embarrassing, the economy. War is big business, a gun. I'd teach those Commies a Demoralization of our Armed Editorial Board, a valid perhaps, but still necessary. everyone knows that. Why just thing or two!" Forces was their purpose. Can reason is given. Robert F. Morgan "But since I can't , I'll just sit anyone say that they didn't ::::; here and watch Saturday af- succeed? I believe the great HAROLD ACKER •:•: ternoon football while balancing a majority of Americans saw and % beer cans on my bulging belly. understood this but apparently :•:• And I won't listen to any the professor did not. S dissenting opinions cause "ours GSC - a leftwing hotbed? I fail SAGC Change Needed >: is not to do or reason why, ours is i to see anything so disturbing Ed. Note: Harold Acker, be abolished to maintain the such an effort? Unfortunately, j:[: just to do or die:" (Didn't J.B. about that claim. What makes freshman political Science growth and student stability at I do not think so. ;£ Stoner say that?) And I won't our local institution any different major from Elberton, is this institution. Therefore, the The other alternative? The •S look at the pictures of mangled than Berkeley or Kent State? The presently freshman class student government will have TEMPORARY alternative ■•■: women and children in TIME or "* FBI Director warned us years president and president-elect to shift with the tide of con- would be an expansion of the :•:• LIFE 'cause everybody knows ago in a government document, of the sophomore class. cern. This primary concern present SAGC to include other :•:■ they just fake those photos £: anyway. Besides, they're just "Communist target - Youth," in I have been involved with will be on the academic councils involving academic •:•: gooks, they don't really matter." which he stated: "In 1959, the the Student Association of structure at GSC. How much areas in order to provide 3 "I don't really care, anyway. Communist Party, USA launched Governing Councils for nearly influence does the present better representation of :•:■ This war'll never affect my a major campaign with youth as two quarters now. SAGC have in this field? Very students' concern. However, S: children. It's not my kids who are its target. After those May, 1959 As I see it, the primary little if any at all. such change could not provide •:•: dying. I'm safe; I'm secure. So ; conferences, Campuses purpose of the establishment The solution? There are two. the effectiveness that would 3 I'll just sit here and-" Throughout the Nation became of the SAGC was to provide a One is a complete detailed be obtained from a student- j:j: "Oh God, help me!," cried the prime targets for communist legal channel for the students overhaul of student govern- senate. This issue is one of $: blood-splatered youth as he fell to infiltration and recruitment to voice their opposition to the ment in a formation of a many major problems, I feel ;•!•: his knees in the mud. 4 efforts." social regulations set forth by student-Senate. This, indeed that the officers elect will be £ "Sarge?," he whispered What makes the professor the administration. For this would require a temendous, confronted with next year. :j:j faintly. believe that Georgia Southern reason, the present council lengthy effort on the part of The administration are the should be left out of their evil many concerned students. people of yesterday. We, the ■:•: A single harrowing scream structure composing SAGC :•:•: broke the ominous silence and as program? Does he think for a was established. Does Georgia Southern students, are the people of moment that the students there College have this many TODAY. It's our TIME at bat- :•••: the smoke cleared away, a However, in the near future >j soldier was seen lying face down are less important to the these regulations will have to concerned students to initiate whether we strike out or not. "Revolution" than those at Kent £: in a pool of his own blood. Matrimonial Tastes Have Changed The story goes something like the bedding, seven years of Barefoot brides with chis have The Rev. Doug Wallace, head this: there's this elementary dating compressed into seven taken to walking between paths of the University of Minnesota education girl, majoring in minutes of mating. of flowers rather than carrying YMCA in Minneaplis, has sorority life, who stands nightly But Common Law marriage ( them. And that Something Old conducted some New Weddings in front of the college library, and breaking the Common Law) and Borrowed might be a friend's in backyards and cozy living waiting to kidnap some is nothing new. People have been farm, the Blue being the sky, and rooms, he notes that student promising business major and living together since Adam and the New a modern life-style from matrimonial patterns are bring him home to Mother, who his rib lived in sin. Today, which all this has grown. changing, indeed. keeps reminding the marriage- though, there is a new alter- The bride has shed her "They are more creative minded maiden that, baby, native, prevalent mostly on traditional white attire and is people than most," he said. you're not getting any younger. college campuses across the dressed in anything from Anyting "They're more independent, and That marriage myth, however, country. This is the New Wed- to Nothing. From Central Park to have thought what marriage now is defunct. ding, complete with relevance California Communes, couples ought to mean to them before by Rick Mitz Matrimonial tastes have without reverence, no reception stroll down grassy lanes, getting married. Weddings can changed and youths have good or deception, and the only rice dreaming not of "till death do us mean anything they want to reason to be disillusioned with the thrown is organically grown. part," but of "till life do anyone." Wallace said. "That's Nostalgia. But it just may not be wedding ceremony, if not the New Weddings usually are together." They "Oh-Promise- where we are now." new for long. whole concept of institutionalized small, informal, and always Me" little, and take along Even if the traditional wedding Picture the New Wedding ofof marriage. Half of traditionally- personal and unique to the Thoreau—not trouseau—on their no longer is chic, that elementary ten years from now: bride in married couples now are couple. They emphasize nature, honeymoons that probably began education lass majoring in white walks down the cr :rch divorced. Like those marriages, simple romanticism, and the a few months before the wedding sorority life needn't give up hope aisle. . blessed- b y the wedding ceremonies that importance of a loving anyway. for her hope chest, but she'd preacher • .thirty minutes of produced them are impersonal, relationship that just happens to These weddings are legal, in better leave it empty. Anything's sermon. . ."I Do". . .they superficial, showy, and have be in the contest of that old in- the squinting eyes of the law and possible. kiss. . .young tenor warbles a nothing at all to with marriage. stitution, marriage. in the uplifted eyes of many The New Wedding follows the few bars of "Oh Promise Ore way out of the traditional is The New Wedding is the Non churches. Usually, the person now-well-tread paths of the New Me". . . Common Law marriage, legal in Wedding. Aisles have suddenly who married the couple is an Sexuality, the New Morality, the And what follows could very some states, a quick wedding in given away to fields, and flora. innovative as the wedding itself. New Youth, and the New well be the New Divorce. ■1

Page Six THE GEORGE-ANNE Tuesday, May 11,1971 REVIEW — LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL' ■WATL*| Q■§■ o [entertainment page] 'It Didn't Come Off happening by formance, unforunately, there Still, one can legimately object DR. JOHN HUMMA were few signs of Eugene Gant to the fact, that, even though the MOVIES IN TOWN Assistant Professor of English (Wolfe), the incipient artist. Nor characters did not look like the Georgia Theatre - THE BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE and DAD, CAN I BORROW i were there many signs of the members of the Gant family as Weis Theatre - SWAMP Gl RL, May 11-16; 12 CHAIRS, May 16-18. Running through Thomas other members of the Wolfe Wolfe described them, they did Family Drive-ln - LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSYand RED LINE 7000 Mav Wolfe's autobiographical novel, family. not particularly act like them 13-15; THE MAGIC GARDEN OF STANELY SWEETHEART, May 16-18. Look Homewaro, Angel, is the Certain allowances must be either. In Wolfe's novel, Eugene, refrain, "O lost." I have a feeling made, of course, for any college Ben, and W.O. Gant are all CAMPUS EVENTS that had Thomas Wolfe's ghost spiritually suffocated by the Movie - HISTORY OF THE BLACKS and THE BLACKS TODAY, May 11 and performance. For one thing, the 13, Bio. Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m. attended the adaptation of the pool of actors to choose from is materialistic and spiritually- Movie - Wl NNING, May U and 16, McCroan 8 p.m. novel that the Masquers not large; consequently, it is hard wizened Eliza. As played, Recitals - (Foy, 8:15) May 12, Jane Martin-Flute; May 13, Duke Mlles-Plano; presented last week he would however, Eliza evinced as much May 16, Bob MckenDree-3 p.m. to cast according to character. As Concert - Golden Eagle Band, May 17, Foy, 8:15 have indeed been lost. For a result, in the Masquers capacity for spirit as any of them. Lecture - Floyd Watkins, Bio. Lecture Hall, May 18,7:30 whatever it was that occurred on production, though Del Payne The fault seemed to lie as much COMING ATTRACTIONS the McCroan stage, it wasn't and Mark Hoyt look just right as in the interpretation of the roles, Thomas Wolfe's Look as in the acting of them, for no LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY - The story revolves around two motor- Eugene and Ben, Margaret cyclists (Robert Redford and Michael J. Pollard) who escape everyday reality Homeward, Angel. Richardson seemed too large for one of the actors is without some through the excitement of racing. That's harsh, but true. As Eliza, and Albert Jones was too degree of capability. MAGIC GARDEN - Stanely Sweetheart needs a new head ■■ so he grows one In adapted by Ketti Frings, the play short and portly to be a As Del Payne played Eugene, his magic garden. WINNING-A victory-crazed race driver (Paul Newman) has better control of bears a certain resemblance to recognizable W.O. Gant, who in See'ANGEL,'page eight his car than of his wife (Joanne Woodward). James Agee's A Death in the the novel is tall and emaciated ™ Family. The usual centrifugal (the name Gant is shortened ** *ASSOC/A TION REVIEW ** forces operate to rip the family from Gaunt, and "gaunt" is apart, while at the center of this Wolfe's adjective for W.O. Gant's maelstrom the boy, or young lineaments). But certainly the man, buds into the incipient discrepancies here are not the Something For Everyone j J artist. In the Masquers per- actors' faults. by PAT BEGGS Melting Pot, the group that was ment of versatile and talented and to perform before the musicians. They all joined GEOFFREY S. BENNETT Association, had lost their together in producing a sound We carry all your favorite equipment. But the Association that was both relaxing and en- Last year's Spring Swing saved the night by volunterring to joyable. Their "easy-going" beverages. concert ended in disaster when it play twice the time they had been music appealed to students r was announced that B.J. Thomas originally signed for. This must whose taste range from that of Fast, convenient sr vice. had lost his drummer somewhere have been foreshadowing, for the discerning classicalist to the in Atlanta. This year's concert great things followed. "hard-rock" lover to the "bubble- seemed equally doomed to fail The Association is a very ap- j gum" chewer. Decidedly there K&K Markette when it was discovered that propriate name for this assort- was something for everybody 3 MINUTES FROM CSC ON EAST SO PHONE 764-5315 oooooooooooc presented that evening. Perhaps the most noticeable asset of the group was their J Knitting ability to design and maintain KNITTING and CREWEL DESIGNS intricate harmony. The in- tertwining of seven different voices, combined with the diversity of instruments, produced a variety of moods, ranging from Jim Yester's poignant ballad "Along the Way" to Terry Kirkman's thought- provoking "Requuiem for the Masses."

i For the meat and potatoes man. COLLEGE (the Triple Treat) Man cannot live by hamburger alone. Even lean beef hamburgers carefully grilled over an open fire taste BOOKSTORE better with crisp french fries and a smooth, satisfying Thick Shake. So hl'KCKR CHEF invented the Triple Treat. Our J.assic hamburger along with tender french fries and your choice of a strawberry, vanilla or chocolate Thick Snake. A very tasty trio. RECORD SALE Next time you're at Bl'KCKK CHEF ask for a Triple Trrat. You'll be treated triple-ly right. j. We always treat you right. $1.19 & $1.79 i burger chef: 550 FAIR ROAD majoring in service I LAKDRUM CENTER S* Tuesday, May 11,1971 THEGE RGE-ANNE Page Seven FROM THE ATLANTA JOURNAL U. S. Selects Belmor's Books Victor Belmor, assistant professor of music has had two of his books chosen for Committee OKs Draft Extension inclusion in the permanent The Senate Armed Services The committee imposed for the The bill would also abolish collection of Outstanding Committee recently approved a first time an outside limit of student deferments and establish Literature by the U.S. two-year extension of the draft, 150,000 draftees a year - a nation-wide lottery instead of Government. Belmor was and voted to impose the first something Congress has refused the current practice of assigning notified of this honor by I congressional controls over to do in the past. However, a quotas to be filled by the in- Congressman Fletcher of the Endowment for the manpower levels of the armed major loophole allowed the dividual states. Thompson and Dr. Randolph Arts. services. President to suspend that limit if The committee approved a there is a "national emergency," 100,000-man cut in active duty such as another Vietnam-type strength and established a ceiling war. on the number of men who could be drafted each year. The committee also knocked - The members approved a two- out a House-passed provision to year extension of the Selective make conscientous objectors Service Act, set to expire, June serve three years instead of two 30, and sent the bill to the bill to in public service jobs. The the Senate floor. committee also voted to grant On the floor, war critics are divinity students deferments expected to mount a concerted from the draft, instead of the flat effort to reduce the draft exemptions they now enjoy. This authority to one year and farther means that they could now be cut back military manpower drafted if their grades are not Statesboro Minit Mart levels. passing or they drop out. Now offering a discount on gas Eight Merit Finalists to Students - Faculty - Staff To Attend GSC In Fall Eight National Merit finalists Merit finalists who will attend — Also — will attend Georgia Southern Southern are receiving either i beginning the fall of 1971, ac- company sponsored or National cording to an announcement by Merit Scholarship Corporation Edward C. Smith, president of scholarships. the National Merit Scholarship Mary Ann Stanley of Wayne Corporation. County High is receiving a NMSC Merit Scholars are those one-time $1000 scholarship. Miss students who scored in the upper Stanley was recently named the i half of one percent of graduating Outstanding Science student of high school seniors in their state Georgia and will probably be one on the National Merit Scholarship of ten U.S. high school students Qualifying Test. The 700 scholars chosen to study in Australia this were chosen from the 710,000 summer under the auspices of the sliiaCnts who took the test. National Science Foundation. 1 Donald J. Braffitt, Windsor The Merit finalists who will Forest High, has a scholarship attend GSC are: Sandra K. Curry sponsored by the Addressograph- of Aiken High School, Aiken, Multigraph Corporation. S.C.; Deborah G. Deal, Wayne The eight new Merit Scholars County High; Charlotte J. Hall, brings the total of Merit students J Dacula High; Maryette Hanson, studying at GSC to 11. Marvin Pittman High; Rebecca "It is gratifying to note the Martin, Statesboro High; and continuing growth of sponsorship Nancy M. Morris, Johnson High, of Merit Scholarships by colleges Savannah. and universities," commented These students will attend GSC Smith. The 1971 Merit Scholars through the Merit student were chosen from nearly 15,000 program of the GSC Foundation, highly qualified students who Inc. became finalists in the 1970-71 Additionally two more National Merit Program.

T • X ^P©WN TO*,

'are so good yt ii^ey'rg our hamburgers' & biggesf eoim^eiition, m

A. x-oui bun. \ Chili u .1 at w ema. I ^ cost • « • #^ 516 South Main Street ^^ Page Eight THE GEORGE-ANNE Tuesday, May 11,1971 „

Continued from page six Look Homeward, Angel' he was earnest, but awfully or- Donna Gurley did well as performance underway) had not Dr. Neal To Study dinary, without the depth of Laura James, and Theresa whipped the audience into a mood character or sensibility we ex- Wachowiak was at first fine as to be properly stirred. pect to meet in Eugene. Albert At Spanish Institute Helen, though her performance In the minor roles Richard *■ \ Jones played W.O. Gant not so became a bit too strident as the Coffield, Gary Hawthrone, Elliot Dr. William J. Neal, Assistant much as W.O. Gant, but as evening wore on. Helen's great Griggers, Mary Wooten, Mary Professor of Geology at Georgia Tennessee Williams' Big Daddy Hulihan, Betty Hollowell, Kim Southern College, has been ap- generosity and commanding * or as All In the Family's Archy. warmth work centripetally in the Mallett, Eric Brannen, Calvin pointed one of Twenty professors Gant's life is essentially tragic, novel to hold the family together; King, John Perkins, Ellen to study in the "Spain: 1971 In- only incidentally comic, but it she is simply not the shrill sort. English, and David Hughes were, ternational Field Institute" this was played here largely for the Even as a drama that had collectively, competent. Lee summer. The program beginning comedy. nothing to do with the young Bowman deserves special July 10, is a six-week study of Mark Hoyt was almost right as manhood of the artist, the per- commendation. As Madame geology in Spain and is sponsored Ben, right enough that one will formance left something to be Elizabeth (the "Madam" is for by the National Science Foun- not quibble, except to say that his desired. At the end of Act II when real), she was sparkling, dation. Ben at times seemed a bit too old bringing life to a play where life Eugene knelt at the front of the This is the tenth International for even Ben. And Margaret stage, Ben having just died, and too often was not. She seems to be Richardson did "get" Eliza nine- addressed the sky with "Whoever a natural actress. Field Institute scheduled by the tenths of the time, although you are, be good to Ben tonight," Mark R. Sumner was guest sometimes she gave Eliza, in the effect was only mawkish, director; Richard B. Johnson American Geological Institute. brief moments, more capacity though Del Payne read the line was the technical director. Neal's appointment was an- for self-awareness than the naturally enough (for a line like The Masquers were ambitious nounced this week by F.D. singularly and exasperatingly that!) and as he was probably in working with a play that isn't Holland, Jr., Director of non-reflective soul can be said to directed. But the two hours of itself a first-rate one. With all due Education for the American have. Nonetheless, hers was the theater to that point (plus a ten- respects to the talents assem- Dr. William J. Neal Geological Institute. most workmanlike and in- minute delay from power failure bled, it didn't come off. teresting performance of all, and and an inexplicable fifteen- I strongly admired her work. minute delay in getting the Art, Religion Fest Closes Woolworth |

A three day Community Festival of Art and Religion Sets Local closed with the final production of the current season by the Georgia Southern Opera Theatre under Policies the direction of Joseph Robbins A "hir*; and buy locally" policy on Tuesday evening, May 4 at the that the F.W. Woolworth Com- First United Methodist Chruch. pany has pursued throughout its The presentation was Claude 92 year history can be expected to Debussy's youthful work "The contribute economically to this Prodigal Son," the cantata which area with tLe establishment of a won for him the Prix de Rome new Woolworth 3tore in when the composer was but 22 Statesboro Mall, it was pointed years of age and a student at the out by Edmund H. Burke, Paris Conservatoire. There is regional vice president. dignity and restraint as well as dramatic unity in Debussy's The new store here, expected to setting of the Biblical story. open in July 1971, is part of a nationwide modernization and Altogether the performance expansion program being con- brought great credit to the very ducted by Woolworth, providing successful first season of Mr. more space to handle new lines of Robbins' Opera Theatre. The quality merchandise, including group is one of the major assets fashion apparel, in addition to of Southern's Music Department expansion of traditional and of the college as a whole. departments.

Regular Box Special TUES.,WED.,ORTHURS. « » 3 pieces of chicken, freneh fries, slaw, and two rolls. -^r-V Offer good thru May 1 3,1971.

^Visit the Colonel97« COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentudty fried Cklektn, 470 SOUTH MAIN - STATESBORO ■GOOD WITH THIS C0UP0H ONLY! , Tuesday, May 11,1971 THE GEORGE-ANNE The newly elected officers of the spring quarter pledge class are: Shadie Howard, presdent; linda Kennedy, secretary; Merle Sparkman, treasurer and Shelda Organ/zaf/on News Blanchette, projects. June Dennis was chosen pledge class sweetheart of Sigma Phi Council on Criminal Justice His highlighting theme was his been named to Who's Who in Epsilon. Administration and Juvenile admonition to the un- American Colleges. President Paulette Verner ,-.. t Phi Mu Delinquency. dergraduates to work for Carolyn and Marilyn Brown would like to congratulate Cheryl Reasonover's address con- progressive changes in law en- have been elected president and Swinney from the sorority upon Phi Mu held initiation services cerned the current problems and forcement, the courts and the secretary-treasure respectively becoming chosen as the National for three new sisters April 15. stresses existing in the Criminal corrections system. for the senior class. Field Secretary of Delta Zeta. New initiates are: Jimmie Davis, Justice field. He also explained Carole Woodall, president, Kathy Williams, and Ann the functions and operations of Zeta Tau Alpha wishes to extend congratulations Williamson. the South Carolina Bureau of from the sorority to Pamela and President Annette Harrison Investigation (S.L.E.D.) and the Sisters Carole Woodall and Patricia Godbee who have been ABORTION wishes to entend congratulations State Department of Corrections. Martha Lampp have recently chosen sweethearts of Phi Delta from the sorority to Nancy Theta pledge class. Also, Janet Mulherin upon her recent elec- Barber has been voted Sigma Chi LET US HELP YOU tion as treasurer of SAGC. Also Greeks Stage Annual Sing-In, pledge class sweetheart. Call us now (collect) and congratulations are in order for one of our dedicated staff fraternity little sisters: Patty Kappa Sig, Alpha Delta Pi Win will answe iur questions Baker,. Delta Tau Delta; Gail Delta Zeta about placement in Clinics Fraternity song. Sigma Chi sang and accredited Hospitals Stewart, Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delta On April 30 Delta Zeta held its in New York City. Marcia Kaney, Kappa Alpha. Pi won first places in the a series of their fraternity tunes, Annual Rose Ball at the Fraternity-Sorority Sing-In which featuring the famous Savannah Golf Club, the first LOW COST was held last Thursday evening "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." "Big Brothers" of Delta Zeta STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Newman at Foy Recital Hall. The Sing-In Alpha Delta Pi's winning were announced at the ball by the AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK is an annual Spring Swing event presentation was built around a presentation of a Delta Zeta T- CALL ANYTIME (collect) The Newman Community is sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota. "love" theme and was Shirt to each. They are: Warren (212) 371-6670 advancing plans for a weekend of highlighted by their closing Almand, Chip Thompson, Bob or renewal at Maggie Valley, N.C. For the second year in a row, number, in which they achieved a Injayc'hok, Bill Nutgrass, Martin (212) 759-6810 Anyone interested in attending is Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi marvelous effect with the use of Shine, Jim Biggs, Steve Owens, urged to have their $5.00 to cover were the only fraternities entered black lights. Gene Camp, and Tom Casaday. WOMEN'S expenses turned in by May 16 to in the contest. Kappa Sig's group Sigma Chi was last year's Each day last week, the "Big PAVILION Landrum Box 8178, or to Patty of seven singers presented their fraternity winner, while Kappa Brothers" were given gifts by the INC. 1 versions of "Put Your Hand in 515 MADISON AVENUE. N.Y. Burns. Students from the Delta had won the sorority sisters and pledges. University of North Carolina are the Hand," "If" and "Brightly competition for the past two Sing- k. 100?2 « h, making plans to join the group. Gleams," a Kappa Sigma Ins. J

Lambda Alpha If you make a gift of life insurance to your children, you may eliminate Friday, April 30, Lambda Federal Estate Tax on the insurance. pinv nan! Alpha Epsilon held a banquet For details see WITH | * I honoring its installation as the Gamma Sigma Chi Chapter at Terry Williams BAUGR& BLACK * Georgia Southern College. James Hayes, resident agent of Special Agent SPORTING/ r\ Life, Health, Group Insurance, the F.B.I, of Statesboro gave the Annuties, Pension Plans Oath of Installation. hi!\ l^mm\ Guest speaker for the banquet 12 East Olliff Street - Statesboro was Carl Reasonover, director of New York Life Insurance Phone 4-5171 1 the South Carolina Governor's I ATHLETIC SOCKS FERLIN HUSKY in Soft, cushionized cotton reinforced with nylon. Protects against chafing G and blisters. Stays up neatly. Striped or plain white. I From I S 9

Filmed on Location 5 WRIST SWEATBANDS in the Strangely Beautiful Twice as absorbent as regular sweat OfflL T bands. Soft terry cloth. Mild support. Okefenokee Swamps of Georgia A Keeps hands dry for better grip. COLOR T $-]00 G per pair. S B HEAD SWEATBAND Keeps hair out of the way and O absorbs sweat. Ideal for tennis, basketball, and track. Soft terry R cloth. $100122 MAY 12th thru MAY 15th Times: 5:00, 6:32, 8:04, 9:39 O

i * Wed. Couples Night Town & Campus Pharmacy 9 til 8 Night A COUPLE University Plaza Shopping Center Only WITH THIS COUPON Statesboro, Ga. $2.50 764 764-6451 Page Ten THE GEORGE-ANNE Tuesday, May 11,1971 EagleGymnastsWin Jr. AAU Favored Georgia Southern won championships held at Fort Southern's All-American seven first place trophies in- the 1971 National Junior Amateur Walton Beach, Fla. April 29-May Danny Warbutton led the way for cluding top all-round honors. Athletic Union gymnastics 1. the Eagles as he took four of the Warbutton won parallel bars, high bar, and long horse vault, placed second on the side horse and in free exercise, and third on the still rings.

Eagle Mel Collins finished third all-round by placing in four of the six events. Collins was fifth in the side horse and high bar and sixth in free exercise and still rings.

Other Eagles gymnastics who participated in the meet were Chuck Ryan, John Gracik, Doug McAvinn, and Dave Zirnsak. Zirnsak placed second on the still rings and fifth on the high bar, Gracik, second on the side horse High Fly in' Eagles and sixth in the long horse vault, Members of the GSC gymnastics team that won John Gracik, Dave Zirnsak, Danny Warbutton and and McAvinn, fourth in free the National Junior AAU championships are pic- exercise and fifth in the long tured here left to right: Mel Collins, Chuck Ryan, ^"S McAvinn horse vault.

.,-.-,.;:-;■: ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■ ■■■■■■ DAZZLERS Girl Netters 2nd In Tourney The lighter, brighter The Georgia Southern place throughout the tournament before being defeated. Miss Kents by Arrow Women's Tennis Club placed until Auburn University took the Metevier lost in a very close The better to be seen in. Judged by. They're the second in the Southern Women's finals in both singles and doubles. match to Janet Fox of Auburn, Athletic Conference tournament In singles competition, GSC's winner of the tournament. Miss fashion hues you've read about. With'the widely which was held April 30-May 2 at Jeannine Metevier of Augusta Peterson was defeated by West West Georgia College. and Cindy Peterson of Stone Georgia's Molly hephard, who is touted super collars, the ever-higher neckbands, The GSC team was in first Mountain reached the semi-finals ranked number 12 in the state. the very latest cuff treatments. In addition, Ann Dooley, Katherine Shuford, Patti Downs Of course they've got the and Patricia Harvey all won their first round matches in singles. great Arrow flatterer: the Come Anne Rumble, a freshman from taper torso. Now yours in Tallahassee and number five player for GSC, won the con- eye-arresting solids and solation round in singles. Jackie zingy prints. Don't switch try our Bass and Brenda Gail Miles also made good showings in the them off. They're consolation round. Miss Metevier and Miss blatantly '71. From Peterson reached the finals of the $8. to $11. tournament in doubles before ■ Kent Collection by iTauaN FOODS losing in three sets to Auburn's -Arrows team of Miss Fox and Margaret x x >* Russell. MON.-SAT. 10 a.m. • 12 p.m. SUN. 5 p.m. - 12 p.m. Jones To Speak At GSC Banquet

Spike Jones, former punter for the University of Georgia and holder of the record for the longest punt (87 yards) in college football history, will be the main speaker at the GSC All-Sports Banquet Wednesday. Jones is a native of Louisville, Ga. and has a BBA degree in marketing. He was drafted by the Houston Oilers in the 1970 college football draft. A non profit TO STUDENTS, ABORTION FACULTY & STAFF that is safe, legal & TRAVEL inexpensive ROADWAY fl r*$t on* can be set up on an SECURE outpatient basis by calling rttfoat The Problem Pregnancy Northfldo Drive East Statesboro Referral Service 215-722-5360 Phone 764-5681 24 hours—7 days *^ OPEN 9:30 A.M. TlL 6 DAILY i niiiiii for professional, confidential and caring help. fuesday, May 11,1971 THE GEORGE-ANNE Page Eleven [Clements Named Trustee |Of Georgia Hall of Fame 4 GSC Athletes Honored J.I. Clements, Athletic % Four GSC students have been Vernon, Pa. and is an outstanding at Southern. He hails from St. Director at Georgia •:•: chosen to appear in the 1971 gymnast who has contributed Colombo, Ceylon, and played for Southern College, has been •:•: edition of Outstanding College greatly to four successful seasons junior college national champion appointed to the Board of :■:! Athletes of America. The four, for the Eagles. Wingate College before coming to Trustees of the Georgia :•:: Dan Warbutton, Phil Sisk, Deepal Sisk is a senior basketball star, Southern. Athletic Hall of Fame for a £ Wannakowatte, and Tommy who, during his four years at Tommy Bond is the academic six-year term. Clements was i-i Bond, were notified this week of Southern was one of the man on the sports scene at GSC. notified of his appointment :£ their appointments.. "steadiest" players in the hstory Bond, a 5'9" guard who was by Dwight Keith, secretary. :•:! Warbutton is a senior Physical of GSC basketball. known for his hustle, outstanding The purpose of the Athletic % Education major from Belle Wannakowatte is a tennis star defensive play and team Hall of Fame, which was •:■: leadership, is a straight "A" established in 1963, is to S student and a constant Dean's select and enshrine £: List name. Georgia's sports greats and £ Coaches and athletic directors to recognize outstanding :•:• GSC Signs Cager from individual colleges and universities across the nation service to sports. In addition S Steve Heinzelman of Lyons really excited about getting nominated the winning athletes it is to preserve athletic •:•: High School, LaGrange, Dl. has Steve, and we are looking for- on the basis of their ability, records and lore and to in- in- signed a basketball grant-in-aid ward to working with a player of community service and campus spire Georgia athletes to :•:•: to Georgia Southern College. his caliber." activities. J. I. Clerrents greater achievement. ;•: The 6' 6Vz" star was considered one of the best Illinois high school INTRAMURAL INSIGHTS prospects in the 1971 year. ROBO CAR WASH Heinzelman who averaged fifteen 301 SOUTH STATESBORO I points and fifteen rebounds per t game, contributed greatly to the BRING AD IN FOR FREE WAX JOB success of his high school , MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PHONE 764-6932 (Sig Chi Moves Up leading Lyons to the state Sigma Chi has moved to the championship last year. Eagle coach J.E. Rowe says, front of the fraternity Softball Intramural standings league, while independent leader "Steve is a blue chip prospect and SPHERE] Phi EK remains the only un- will play a big part in our plans." OUNTRV CLUB ATN\° The plans Coach Rowe is refering defeated team in either league. Independent JOIN OURC Sigma Chi jumped into first to are those of becoming a place last week when Sigma Nu national power in "big time" basketball. lost a 3-2 battle with Kappa Phi E K 6-0 Delta Sig 3-4 2 BE Alpha. Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi Zeppelin 6-1 Assassins 2-5 Coach Jerry Fields, the Eagle Ma's Zoo 6-1 Profs 2-5 ON NOW face each other later in the assistant, was present at the ERVATI Spring Fevers 5-2 Boone's Farm 2-5 signing, along with Mr. and Mrs. ^MAKEVOOB season, and the Sigma Nu's are Over Hill 4-2 Us 1-5 pPTS - WM hoping to use that game to regain BSU 4-3 Ten 1-5 Heinzelman. Fields stated that Nads 4-3 Green Trees 1-6 "Not only are we fortunate to get XsSsk NIGHT! their first-place tie. Four other G 764-2616 teams, ATO, Delta Tau Delta, such an excellent basketball Kapp; Sigma and TEP, have but Fraternity player, but Steve also displays two losses each and could get into excellent character. We are a playoff if Sigma Chi loses Sigma Chi 5-1 TKE 3-3 again. Sigma Nu 5-2 KA 2-3 ATO 4-2 Delta Chi 2-3 V.:;; -ya Sigma's Jimmy Medline Delta Tau D 4-2 Sig Ep 3-5 and Greg Hawver became the Kappa Sig 3-2 PI Kapp 2-4 first hitters to reach the ditch this TEP 2-2 Phi Delt 2-4 season as Kappa Sig won games Sigma PI 1-5 over Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Phi. Medlin's blast was a New & Used 300-foot solo shot that ignited a Sorority FOR SALE five-run rally in the second inning and helped Kappa Sig come from behind to down sig Ep 10-7. ZTA 4-0 Delta Z 1-2 Know My Prices Before You Buy. . . Hawver teed off Thursday ADPi 3-1 PhlMu 1-3 Alpha XI 1-2 K Delta 0-2 Glynn Spivey - Oxford H3II - Room 136 - Box 1U03 against Pi Kapp in a game that Kappa Sig won in four innings 21 : Phi EK continued to lead the Independent League as they bombed Us 21-3 last week. Two other teams, Zeppelin and STATESBORO Ma's Funky Zoo, both 6-1, have STATESBORO shown a great deal of strength, and, if Phi EK gets knocked off, either is capable of going all the AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS way. The Farm Boys were able to contain the stick of Authorized Zep's hard-hitting third sacker Your NAPA Jobbers Fred Blackmon, but errors by Boones' normally reliable short- YAMAHA fielder Rick Beene helped Zep- In Statesboro for 30 years pelin squeeze a 7-6 win. Dealer The Zoo displayed its offensive power last week as they trounced Delta Sigma Pi 20-6 and the BEST PRICES Green Trees 20-3. jf Complete Automotive*P PREGNANT? Parts & Need Help? * Machine Shop For assistance in obtaining Service a legal abortion immediately ^'Complete Radiator Repair in New York City at minimal cost CHICAGC (312) 922-0777 PHI LA. (215) 878-5800 Home of CAU: MIAMI (305) 754-5471 ATLANTA (404) 524-4781 the famous NEW YORK (212) 582-4740 SPECIAL PRICES 8 A.M.-10 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK ENDURO Models ABORTION REFERRAL Phone 764-5457 for students SERVICE (ARS), INC. m Tuesday, May 11, 1871 Page Twelve THE GEORGE-ANNE

Honor's Day- WEDNESDAY'S MORATORIUM Continued From Page 1 Farmer, Catherine Melinda Fogle, Janet Virginia Galney Bearden, Frances Yvonne Gilbert, Linda Elaine Smartt Beck, Sandra Jane Earllne Haynes, Mary Kaler Holcombe Beckett, Raymond Lee Holmes, Martha Ellen Howell, Bllllngsley, Marcus Lynn Black, Shirley Suzanne Johnston, Gary Protest's Without Incident Gerald Thomas Bowen, Edward Dewain Kader,and Lois Helen Shelly Bowles, Angela Joy Bran- Lassiter. nen, Virginia Christine Roberts And John David Lentz, III, Ann S. Local moratorium activities faculty coordinator for the 'the administration.' As a Bruce, Teresa Ann Burgess, Shirley McEuen, Rodney Glenn Meadows, occurred without incident last moratorium. department head I have felt a Melissa Canady, Carol Elizabeth Patricia Vann Mossman, Lyn3a Cooper, Pamela Esther Crumbley, Diane Nix, Susan Peters, Nancy Wednesday, as nearly 1000 "Although I do not personally responsibility to interpret ad- Jack Lanier Culpepper, Jr., Jane Riffenburg, Julie Anne students took part in the day-long agree with this form of ex- ministrative actions to both, but Charles Hubert Davis, Mary Rivers, Stanley Michael Ross, anti-war dialogue. pression," Waller said, "I can the past week has given me my*. Evelyn Davis, Joseph Barnes Mary Lynn Scurry, Thomr.s defend the right of those who do, first real knowledge of what this DeLoach, Patty Sue DeLoach, Warren Shulman, Debra Griffin Faculty and student speakers, Penny Ann DeLoach, Susan Marie Snell, Claudia Croom Stanford, folk singers, and open discussion when it is done without infringing administration is. Certainly in Dillard, Charles Edward Drake, Ruby Elizabeth Stone, Cheryl Ann forums highlighted GSC's con- on the rights of others. You and the future I can do a better job of Sandra Dutton Drake, Albert Oliver Swinney, Mary Jane Thompson, tribution to the national Vietnam the students are to be com- 'interpreting' and this, I think, is * English, Linda Eugenia Evans, and Rosalyrm Mullls Wright. Louis Lawson Foster, Patricia ^ war moratorium. The mended for the very fine way this needed." Antoinette Bauer Freeman, ™ PHI KAPPA PHI moratorium was observed in was carried out." Tommy J. Hardy. Elizabeth Anderson, Elaine many college and universities Dr. Mann, head of the political And Peggy Frances Harper, This year's moratorium had« Smart Bsck, Sandra Jane Holcomb throughout the country. science department called the Mary Kaler Lovett Holmes, Gerald Beckett, Janet Gglney Bearden, peak attendance around mid-day, Bryant Howard, Catherine Louise Marcus Lynn Black, Gerald Ben Waller, coordinator of moratorium "a real learning when nearly 200 students Huff, Charles Allen Johnson, Cards Thomas Bowen, Edward Shelly dean of students functions, experience." She said, "faculty, Rebecca Kennedy, Kathryn King, gathered on the concourse bet- Bowles, Hugh Terrell Fleming, praised the moratorium planners like students, often tend to be - Nola Kathleen LaBudde, Martha Julie Ann Rivers, Vivian Jean ween the Williams Center and the Frances Lampp, Ruth Elizabeth Rogers, Kay Hutchlns Salter, Mary in a letter to Dr. Justine Mann, contemptuous of what is termed Administration Building to listen Lee, Donna Eileen Lewis, Carol Jane Thompson, and Ann Mitchell to the speakers and music. The Jean Link, Kerry William Llp- (Graduate Student). scomb, JoAnn McCraney, Ann S. crowd at other times during the Continued From PageRun-off 1 Election- McEuen, Jackie Elizabeth WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN general elections. However, this day ranged from 50 to 100. Mathews, Marvin Cleveland COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES printing etc.), but, we (SAGC Meeks, Betty Faye Nelsler Melton, executive committee) were year the class officers didn't get Donna Trellene Carrlgg Metzger, Elaine Smartt Beck, Marcus unable to supervise the election. the word out in time for Students gathered to listen to Mary Angela Mitchell, John Lynn Black, Thomas Plnckney faculty members read anti-war > Michael Mobley, Susan Elaine Bond, Jr., Bonnie Sue Boyce, We were unable to do it, they nominations, so the elections Moore, Therlsa Elizabeth Mundy, Amanda Anne Bruner, Carol (junior class officers) wouldn't were scheduled for the following poetry and to hear talks made by Nancy Elizabeth Newton, Denlse Bryan, James Stephen Buckler, do it." week." other students. O'Neal, Max O'Neal, Anne Lindsey Perry Wayne Buffington, Janice ' Opfer, Betty Jane Altman Page, Elaine Davis, Thomas Hugh Davis, "There are no SAGC con- Last week the SAGC executive Joel Lavert Pierce, Jr., Richard Elizabeth Jane Foster, Ruth Ann stitutional provisions which call committee moved to "completely Moratorium activities con-'' Andrew Potter, Rebecca Elaine Glover, James Hazel Hatfleld, for the SAGC to have any part in disavow" itself from the junior eluded with an inter-faith Miller Prince. Elizabeth Derrickson Hollowed, H. candle-light memorial service And Linda Joyce Prultt, Larry Frank Hook, III, Forrest Ann class elections," Meadows said. class elections. "We will take no O'Lemuel Purcell, Sonya Elaine Hopkins, David Wallace Howell, "Traditionally class elections are responsibility for these elec- Wednesday night, attended by< Reagln, Julie Anne Rivers, Judy Martha Frances Lampp, William held at the same time as SAGC tions," said Meadows. nearly lt-0 students. Cheryl Roberson, Nancy Marlene Franklin Larkey, John David Parker Robinson, Vivian Jean Lentz, III, Carol Jean Link. Rogers, Emma Lorene Rountree, And John Thomas McElheny, Jr., Continued From Page 1 Elaine Marie Rousseau, Marsha Linda Sharon Musselwhite, William Positions Open Idell Seay, Monty Bruce Shuman, Gesmon Neville, III, Ewell Brown junior standing as of Sept. 1971; with all editorial functions of a Associate Editor — 2.0 overall; Joanna Smith, June Ellen Peebles Pinkston, Jr., Diane Lynn Reid, at least one year in residence at weekly newspaper including one year residence at Georgia Smith, Claudia Ann Croom Stan- Jerry Allen Ross, Stanley Michael Georgia Southern; competence in production procedures. ford, Chantal Marie Steward, . Ross, Michael Leeon Segers, Phillip Southern; competence at writing, Jonnye Kathryn Swindell, Patricia Frank Slsk, Daphne Ellen all phases of the operation and News Editor — 2.0-overall; editing, photo-layout and page 1 Ann Tanner, Mary Jane Thompson, Stephens, Eleanor Valeri publication of a weekly residency at Georgia Southern design. Brenda Lanelle Tlllman, Michelle Strickland, William Brantley newspaper, and previous jour- for at least two quarters; Business Manager — same Nancy Brennan Tucker, Pamela Tollefson, Rhonda Waller, Dale Claire Waters, Sharon Gaye Letson Tennyson Warren, Robert Joseph nalistic experience. familiarity with potential news requirements as those for Weathers, Gloria Ann Westberry, Wilson, Carole Jeanne Woodall, and Managing Editor — 2.0- sources at Georgia Southern; Business Manager of,rf,t.bp Sharron Elizabeth White, James James Darryl Yearwood. 1 Richard Williams, Robert overall; one year in residence at proficiency at news gathering, GEORGE-ANNE. /• Laurence Williams, Deborh Joyce SPECIAL AWARDS Georgia Southern; competence writing and copy editing. Hernandez Willis, Susan Dlanne Business Manager — 2.0 Applicants who pass a Womack, Gloria Ann Yawn, and - - The Alumni Association — Connie Williams; Psychology overall; understanding of ad- preliminary screening will be James Darryl Yearwood. Scholastic Award — Krlsta Marie Award —Martha F. Lampp; Sigma Lane Aaron; Bird-Brannen Alpha lota Honor Certificate — vertising sales, layout and notified by mail. Tney will be told CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP- Scholarship, Vlvan Jean Rogers; Claudia Croom Stanford; Sigma billing; knowledge of when and where they are to UNSELFISH SERVICE Chemistry Award — Chuk-YIn Alpha lota Dean's Honor Award — bookkeeping and general clerical appear before the Committee for Lam; Delta Sigma PI Award — Rosalynn Mullls Wright. T Krlsta Lane Aaron, Cynthia Gale Edward Shelly Bowles; Frederick Sociology and Anthropology procedures. final consideration. The Com- Bennett, Frances Diane Holton W. Taylor Award — Edward Shelly Outstanding Academic Reflector mittee will announce its decisions Bennett, Marcus Lynn Black, Gaye Bowles; French Award — Janice E. \chlevement Award — Carol Editor — 2.0 overall; junior "as soon as possible" following Lynn Blackwell, Thomas P. Bond, Davis; German Award — Jim Rebecca Kennedy; Statesboro Jr., Edward Shelly Bowles, Bonnie Argroves and Janet Bright; Music Club Award — Gerald standing as of Sept. 1971; one this meeting, according to Dr. Sue Boyce, Janet Carol Bright, Spanish Award — Elaine Smartt Newton Harper; S.S. Kresge year residence at Georgia Cate. Amanda Anne Bruner, Rosalind Beck. Marketing Award — James Elliott Southern; competence in al^ Students in doubt about their Nan Busby, Jones Francis Cahill, Home Economics Faculty Award Vaters; Wall Street Journal Award Jr., Carol Starr Culpepper, Thomas — Rhonda Waller,; Home - ■ Paul M. Davis. pahases of the operation and' qualifications for one of the hugh Davis, Brenda Taylor Day, Economics Leadership Service Professional Interfraternlty publication of a college year openings, but who wish to be 1 Lilinda De La Guardia, Mary Award — Anita Jones; National Senior's Awards— Tommy Hardy, book; and previous year book considered, are encouraged to Louise Eastwood, Deborah Business Education Award — Judy Johnny Shumans, Lyn Wright, experience. apply anway, said Dr. Cate. Lecretla Eskew, Betsy Amelia B. Freeman; PI Omega PI Award ftyron Pierce and Paul Turner. T LET US LIGHT YOUR FIRE!!!

The Thur.Cisco's Fri. & Sat. nite

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