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The George-Anne Student Media

4-25-1969

The George-Anne

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LIBRARY APR 2 5 1969 M

RALPH NADER Georgia Southern College Corvair critic to lecture here April 28. OEO DIRECTOR THE j^ y^ INVESTIGATES

STATESBORC* "3VERTY

^ Vol. M4^ No. 28-Statesboro.28-Statesboro, GeorgiaGeoreia 30458,30458. Friday,Friday. AprilA 25, 1969 —See Page 3

David Frye, nationally known comedian and impersonator, will highlight Spring Swing's roster of entertainment. Frye will appear along with the Happenings in Hanner Gym Friday, MA May 2 at 8 p.m. Frye is reportedly the best impersonator of President Nixon.

The Happenings, popular recording group and dance band will present the annual Spring Swing concert in the Hanner Gym, Friday, May 2, at 8 p.m. The group will be performing among other songs, their three golden hits.

WE'y, y\\'-Yy\y:.' '4w, THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 2 Holland Announces Plans For Spring Swing Week

The final plans for the admission is free, The dance participate in this event should annual "Spring Swing Week"' begins at 8:00 p.m. contact Sue Broadway, Second Front scheduled for April 28 through Holland says. May 3 have been announced by Thursday, there is a possibility of a student-faculty Saturday is the final day for Dewey Holland, Chairman of the week-long activities. It the SAGC Spring Swing softball game at 5:30 p.m. at Auto Safety Critic the athletic field. If this game begins with a bicycle race at 10 Committee and president of a.m. Saturday. The second the Junior class. is held, Dr. Eidson and Dr. event of the day is a car-bash Duncan will umpire, according The activities officially get and a greased pig-greased pole To lecture April 28 underway at 6:30 p.m. to Holland. Thursday evening contest which begins at 11 a.m. the annual Lamar Harris Talent An organizational contest, a Ralph Nader, lawyer and served as a Research Assistant Tuesday, April 29 with a tug of war, will be held at the outspoken critic of auto-safety in Harvard Law School, from Show will be staged in concert at the lake by the lake. Greg Colson is in charge legislation will lecture in 1958-59, and after serving in McCroan at 8 p.m. Golden Eagle Band. of this activity which begins at McCroan Auditorium, April the U.S. Army, he established a 12:30 p.m. 28. law practice. His articles in Activities scheduled for Spring Swing Weekend Nader has been instrumental automobile safety have Wednesday include a dance at begins Friday, May 2 with a A car rally is scheduled for in bringing about many of the appeared in the Atlantic 2:30 p.m. sponsored by Sigma Hanner Gym. Music for the concert by 'The Happenings," changes in the automobile Monthly, The Nation, New Nu. Entrants should see Mike event will be provided by the a nationally known recording industry to produce safer cars Republic, Christian Science Brady for further information. and reduce highway deaths. He Monitor. "Melody Makers" and group. They will appear in a has worked on legal problems show with David Frye, a Saturday night the IFC will and policies, both legislative sponsor a dance featuring the comedian and impersonator and judicial, of highway safety "Pieces of Eight." The dance who is best known for his and automobile design and has Honorary Home Ec. Frat. will be held at the Hanner Gym served as a consultant and mimick of President Richard at 8 p.m. Nixon. A scavenger hunt will contributor to many legal Holland urges students, be held earlier Friday publications. Holds Initiation April 24 organizations, and Greeks to Nader believes that unsafe afternoon. Those wishing to participate in all events. autos pose a profound Phi Upsilon, Home Mrs. Mary Ellen Pope; and professional challenge to the Economics Honorary Expansion Committee legal, medical, and engineering Fraternity will hold initiation representative, Mrs. Tommie professions, who have the ceremonies April 24-26 as a Hamner. The Alpha Eta 2 ADMINISTRATIVE responsibility not just to apply final phase of national chapter of Phi Upsilon their optimum skill to the affiliation with the national Phi Omicron at Georgia College at problems but to work for the Upsilon Omicron Honorary Milledgeville wiconduct the elimination of those very Fraternity. The chapter was initiation ceremonies. POSITIONS FILLED problems whenever possible. organized in May 1967 and has Representatives from the Chi His best-seller, "Unsafe at Any taken two years to meet the chapter at the University of Two new administrative Speed," illustrates his thinking requirements for national Georgia will also be present. positions have been approved on this subject. affiliation. Phi Upsilon Omicron alumnae for Georgia Southern College Ralph Nader received his Here for initiation activities from surrounding communities by the University System A.B. from Princeton University will be such top dignitaries as will attend a coffee on Board of Regents. Dr. Hilton in 1955 and his L.L.B. in 1958 National President, Dr. June Saturday. T. Bonniwell, Sr., has been from Harvard Law School. He Clarke; District III Councilor, Members of the Phi Upsilon named Director of Continuing fraternity of Georgia Southern Education, and Frederick R. to be initiated are:. Brenda Helm, Director of Computer Shirley, president; Lynda Services. ATTENTION Debate Starts Renfroe, vice-president; Becky Both men are from the JUNIORS! ! ! Calvert, secretary; Harriet University of Georgia. Hopkins, treasurer; Terry Bonniwell recently completed There will be a class Bohman, historian, Margaret his doctoral program at the April ! meeting Monday, April 28, 25-26 Pipkin, librarian; Gail Bateman, University; Helm will complete to nominate candidates for Debate teams representing chaplain; and Brenda Gaston, his Ph.D. later this year. They the class president thirty-one colleges and candle reporter. Other will join the staff on July 1, vacancy. The meeting will universities from throughout members are Gail Bateman, Jo 1969. the southeast will be on the be at 7:00 p.m. in room Ellen Rutti, Linda Dumford, campus of Georgia Southern 111 in the Frank I. Julie Banks, Carol Johns, Rose Bonniwell has the B.A. College, April 25 and 26, to | Williams Center. Dutton, Allie Lukat King, degree from Carson-Newman Dr. Hilton T. Bonniwell Sr. A genera] referendum College and the Masters from participate in the Georgia Sandra Jennings Clark, University of Georgia, where j will be held the week the University of Maryland. Southern Intercollegiate Florence Ann Bice, Sandra he received his A.B. degree and | following nominations to From 1964-68 he was Dean of Debate Tournament. Dr. Westerfield, and Ann Peischer. is completing his Ph.D. Prior to entitle each member to a 1 Norman Park Junior College. Clarence McCord, debate Honorary alumnae are Mrs. that he was a computer | chance to vote in the 1 coach, will coordinate the two Sheron Bolen and Miss Mary Helm has, since 1966, been ; election. programmer at the University day tourney. Marshall Pruett. graduate assistant at the of Arkansas from 1964-66. Using the 1969 national collegiate debate topic, "Resolved: Executive Control of U.S. foreign policy should be significantly curtailed," the Dean Announces teams will engage in six rounds of debate, with the final two rounds being of the Graduate Grants cross-examination category. The college has been Individual events have also notified of its allocation to been scheduled, including oral nominate four students for interpretation of literature, Danforth Graduate Fellowships after dinner speaking, for 1970-71, according to Dr. impromptu speaking, and Jack N. Averitt, dean of the persuasive speaking. graduate school and liason Awards will be made in all officer for the Danforth team and individual events. A Foundation. sweepstakes award will also be made to the debater with the Students interested in highest point total during the applying for a Fellowship tournament. should come by the Graduate Debate teams from the School Office to discuss the University of Tennessee, procedures and rules of Florida State University, eligibility with Dr. Averitt. Emory University, University The Fellowships are open to of Florida, The Citadel, men and women who are Savannah State College, seniors or recent graduates of OEO Staff Visits Campus Furman University, and accredited colleges in the Georgia State College are a few who have serious Front row 1-r-Mrs. Avis Yeomans; William Suttle, Southern Director of OEO; A.C. Harrison, of the schools which have interest in college teaching as a accepted invitations to attend. career. Director of AACAA; Mrs. Nozelle Griner, Back row 1-r-nDr. Harris Mobley, Sociology Dept; Charles Bailey, Jerry Butler, Inman Mallard, Mrs. Freida Padgett, Glenn Williams, Ralph Paulson. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 DATELINE Southern

Panhellenic Heads Attend Meet On April 18-20 several members of Panhellenic attended the 1969 Southeastern Panhellenic Conference held at Stetson University in Deland, Fla. Dean of Women, Mrs. Virginia Boger, and her graduate assistant, Joan Jordan, also attended the conference. The delegates were: ADPi, Linda Jackson and Peggy Hartsfield; Alpha Xi Delta, Margaret Pipkin, Melanie McArthur and Elaine McAllister, an alumna; Delta Zeta, Nancy McDonald and Sheryl Swinney; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pam Dingwall and Barbara Hamett; and Kappa Alpha Cindy Philpott; and Phi Mu, Cindy Taylor. Dilapidated Dwelling provides housing for 8 persons. The theme for the conference was Unlimited Panhellenic Potential. Friday's program included registration, welcome and an explanation of the meaning of Unlimited Panhellenic Potential. Saturday morning the delegates divided into groups to discuss the role of Greeks on campus and individual problems. Dr. Betty Cosby, Kappa Alpha, dean of women and assistant 0E0 Head Decries professor of education at the University of Florida, was the guest speaker for Saturday evening session. She focused on the demand of change and the challenge that Greeks face on college campuses today. The keynote speaker for the Sunday breakfast banquet was Mrs. Mary Nash, a member of Alpha Xi Delta, and a past Poverty Conditions Statesboro, and William Suttle business to combat the chairman for National Panhellenic Council. Mrs. Nash stressed the By new role that Greeks must establish to maintain their place of is the man that makes it his problem that affects all men. leadership. The dynamic young head of the Regional Office of Economic Opportunity Wells fo Present Math Paper certainly knows how to appeal Dr. J. Norman, assistant professor of mathematics, will present to the college student. a paper during the research section meeting of the National Tuesday, April 22, William W. Council of Teachers of Mathematics conference to be held April Suttle visited the campus and 24-26 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Statesboro to convey his Wells will be one of four selected math professors to give message about the war on reports during the fourth session of the reseach section. His paper poverty. will be concerned with "incorporating participation into a Speaking to a crowd of 300 strategy for effectively using a dual media instrument to teach the students, the regional director principle of mathematical induction. explained that his program in six southeastern states does not evolve from committees, but from the individual. Since Laseter Heads Gorman's Council March 11, 1968, Suttle has The newly installed officers for the Dorman Hall House moved the anti-poverty Council are: Mike Laseter, president; Don Burkhalter, program forward through such vice-president; Carl Chalker, secretary; Bruce Bazemore, treasurer; agencies as Community Action, Harry McAllum, safety chairman; and Murphy Sconyers, social VISTA and Job Corps. His chairman. army reaches 90 percent of the population with emphasis placed on the individual. Promotions by Regents Approved Leadership qualifications of William Suttle include former Announcement was made this week of faculty promotions by presidency of the United States Dr. John O. Eidson, president, announced this week that faculty Jaycees, Sargent Shriver's promotions had been approved by the University System Board special assistant and law of Regents. graduate of the University of Teenage girl dropped out of school to take care of smaller Promoted to the rank of Associate Professor were: Thomas A. North Carolina. Suttle, children in family. Bond, Clarence W. McCord, Norris K. Mabry, C. Charlton previously a banker, gave up Moseley, Mrs. Doris Parson Pearce, Roxie Remley, James V. his finance career to become a Robinson, Thomas A. Singletary and Malcolm A. Smith. man that takes action rather Promoted to the rank of Assistant Professor were: Mrs. Reba than talking about it. He joined W. Barnes, George Paul Carr, Jr., Hugh E. Darley, William F. the OEO program at the Pollak, Frank R. Radovich and Donald C. Whaley. request of Sargent Shriver and is now proud of his decision to Spring Swing Calendar look poverty in the eye. After his lecture in Foy, Tuesday, April 29. . .Outdoor band concert by the Hoff Rewrites Literature Course Suttle had lunch in the Golden Eagle Band— 6 p.m. at the lake. Dr. Clayton Hoff, assistant professor of English, has rewritten Landrum Center, before the Independent Study Children's Literature course for embarking on his tour of immediate use by the Georgia Center for Continuing Education at "Black Bottom," a ghetto area Wednesday, April 30. . .Dance at 8 p.m. in Hanner Gym. the University of Georgia. of Statesboro. He has seen Music by the "Melody Makers" No Admission charge. poverty before, but during his Statesboro tour he Biologists Attend Annual Meeting commented, "We are so caught Thursday, May 1. . .Student-faculty softball game. 5:30 up in our middle class values, p.m. at the athletic field. Lamar Harris Memorial Talent Dr. John A. Boole, Dr. Donald Olewine, Dr. French, and Mr. that we have become alienated Show—8 p.m. in McCroan. Donald Drapalik are attending the annual meeting of the from the situations existing in Association of Southeastern Biologists at Memphis State our deprived areas." University, April 25-26. The average student Friday, May 2. . .Scavenger Hunt. "The Happenings" considers poverty a problem, and David Frye—a concert and a comedy act at 8 p.m. in but does not realize its Hanner Gym. Dr. Broucek Conducts Workshop intensity. One example of real poverty here in Statesboro is a Dr. Jack Broucek, professor of music, is currently conducting converted night club that is Saturday, May 3. . .Bicycle race—10:00 a.m. at a workshop session for editors of state music magazines at the now the dwelling of four Sweetheart Circle. Car bash and greased pig-greased pole southern division meeting of the Music Educators National families. One quarter of the contest at 11 a.m. Tug of War-begins at 12:30 p.m. at the Conference being held in Mobile, Ala., April 16-19. Editors and "home" is occupied by six lake. Sigma Nu Car Rally—begins at 2:30 p.m. Contact their staffs from thirteen southern states will discuss "Current persons, a mother and five Mike Brady for entrance forms. Dance— "The Pieces of Problems and Future Trends in State Music Publications" during children. The paste-board Eight" sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. 8 p.m. at the workshop meeting. ceiling covers the three rooms Hanner Gym. Broucek is editor of the "Georgia Music News," official that have only one bed and an publication of the Georgia Music Educators Association. open-air hole for a toilet. (Continued on Page 5) This is poverty; it is in Randy Harber THE (&£0r3r-Atm? Nixon Calm Bill Blankinship Steve Arnold Editor Business Manager But forceful The "Flying Pueblo" Randy Harber Managing Editor incident has now dropped from the frontpage headlines. It is to President Nixon's credit that he met this crisis with cool calmness On Ihe "Right" side rather than the 1 "a © "ifBOB <§r®W[EB{J®C^0A. indecisive and With the trials and tribulations of college comes the apathetic =<=oWKi® TSTgetpps® "Fran, question, why can't the students of this campus find stand taken by anything good and right with it? the previous If one tries, he can find much that is good and administra- right with Georgia Southern. First, the nature and tion. Some may Harber beauty of the campus surpasses the landscape of argue that the many campuses. In comparison with the University of President's Georgia's campus, this one does not extend for miles stand should have been and miles. The buildings are closely located which stronger. However, in makes class changing easier and eliminates hustling considering this issue, what better course of action could and bustling to the next class. have the President taken? Let Second, the problem of parking seems to be high us examine some of the on the agenda for criticism. Time and time a gain, the 0=0 ANO THREE. OUT OF TOO^ choices: He could have ordered George-Anne has printed the idea of no Freshmen several of our SAC bombers to cars or the parking problem. However, the source of drop neuclear bombs on the North Koreans; however, we all the problem could be many students are lazy. Would Bill Blankinship know the obvious it be too much to walk a block to class? One does not consequences of this action. need to park right at the door of the building. The Perhaps we could have landed parking problem is not as acute as it seems; the War on Poverty troops on the shore and students simply do not want to use their legs for established an offensive, but exercise or travel. this didn't seem to work too well during the Harry Truman Third, the administration and faculty of this Must Be Continued administration. Or he could college may not be tops with everyone; however, they The poor are with us This writer was one of several have, as President Johnson did always. But sometimes we persons who visited the area during the Pueblo crisis, done are. Academically, G.S.C. ranks high in don't realize just how close administration, faculty and other phases of college with him; the conditions seen nothing at all. they really are. William W. there are too unbelieveable to The President's actions were life. On this campus, one finds small classes, S u t t 1 e , describe in a written text or to calm but they were also firm. professors who (in most cases) are really concerned. Southeastern even be confirmed by a photo. An article in the "Times" of The fourth point settles on the ultimate in what is Director of the One can be termed a stating that North right with this college-the students. No where can Office of "liberal," "conservative," Korea feels war eminent bears one find a friendlier group of people. Economic "racist," or an "equalitist," but this out. North Korea will Opportunity one trip through the less certainly be giving second To answer the question lead to much detail; (OEO) came fortunate sections of the consideration to attacking U.S. however, it is relatively - simple. All one must to Statesboro "tourist city" would convince planes and ships in the future. remember if that on each and every college campus, Tuesday and even a hard-core opponent that Speculating on the entire students complain one must remember that he alone lectured to a there is reason for people rash of recent incidents by the chose Georgia Southern College. group of having to live as many of the Koreans, one cannot help but Blankinship c o 1 1 e g e families in "Black Bottom." believe that the Chinese students and The unequal distribution of Communist are in the faculty. In his lecture, Suttle wealth and the deplorable background pulling strings. It's Spring Swing explained how prevalent living conditions are Perhaps Chairman Mao feels The long awaited Spring Swing week has finally poverty is, especially in the unjustifiable by anyone's that the United States will southeastern states. standards. arrived. And along with it comes allthe fun and soon pull out of South At one point of his speech, William Suttle and the OEO Vietnam and he certainly activities needed to occupy some of that spare time Suttle related a story of a are doing their part to fight a would not have us left without and to absorb some of that excess energy brought on young child in a poverty war on poverty in the South; a war to fight. by the coming of spring and a year of hard work on stricken family who was they are helping laborers who After all, the Communist the part of the student. gnawed to death by rodents work for a miserly sum of plan in Vietnam is wonderfully while he slept in the family's Spring Swing was begun in 1965 as a result of a $18.00 for 51 hours to try to clever. South Vietnam shambled dwelling. find a better way of living; continues to have an unstable series of raids held on the women's dormitorys and Admittedly, instances such as they are aiding a family of six government, North Vietnam is other mob action on the part of students in the this are rare, but the mere fact which in a 3 room, realiving itself of any preceding year. The sophomore class began the now that it happened in a cardboard-lined shack with no overpopulation problem it prosperous country like the toilet or running water to try might have, and the U.S. is annual event with hopes that the activities would help United States should evoke a release pent-up emotions. and find a better house with at being drained of much of its sense of guild and shame in least semi-modern facilities. manpower and resources. persons. This year students may view the talents of others These people are doing their In the opinion of this at the outdoor band concert to be held by the lake, Suttle toured "Black part to help the poor, but they writer, President Nixon has dance to the music of the Melody Makers in the gym Bottom," the ghetto area of cannot be successful without clearly avoided another land * or present their own talents at the annual Lamar Statesboro, Tuesday afternoon. our help. They need us. . . war with an Asian mini-power Hams Talent show in McCroan. This gives students and there by has, for at least a short while, thwarted the Red's who think their talents are many and varied a chance rHE plan. to let others decide whether or not they feel the same way. Gk orp- Anne | LETTERS POLICY The high spirited, adventurous minded student I The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and EnliS^S"""']', th.OSe- °f the COlle9e ^ministration or facu?ty I Letters to the Editor exhaust his energys by participating in the scavenger rtude^ r,rr JV dUr4n9 l°Ur acade™ ^rters by and for the I should be addressed to: hunt. He or she will probably prowl the campus ma«p? « r- Geo.r9,a. Southern College. Entered as second class 304SR Mn£ 9!.a f°"thern Col,e9e po« Office. Statesboro, Ga.. | Editor, "The George- looking for such items as a Hubert Humphrey bumper llXFrZfm-0* Congress. Offices located in Rooms 108 and | Anne," Box 2047, Georgia 5 C nter r9ia s u 7664 6611 P« oS? p 'J?l° ° *hern College. Telephone sticker, an outdated skate board, a wooden yoyo or a P nted bV BU Ch Herald \ So u t hern College, Micky Mouse watch. Smtsboro.'Ga ^ ~ " "° Publishing Co. | Statesboro, Ga., letters | may not exceed 350 Comedian David Frye and the Happenings will Frida | words; letters may be appear on Friday night. Saturday there will be i offjJtSfc. y. April 25, 1969 H*Wgg | edited or rejected campus-wide field day. The week will conclude with a 1 I according to the discretion dance featuring the Pieces of Eight sponsored by the I P'E'SS Page 4 MEMBER of the editorial board; Interfraternity Council. I Glenda Dunn News Editor letters must not contain K/jthv Jessuo Copy Editor Silva Fuerniss Feature Editor' obscenity, libel or slander; You are the ones who gripe about having nothing I Hugh de Lacy Sports Editor letters must be signed; Terry Owen National Advertising to do. Now is your chance as a member of the Ron Bailey Assistant Business Manager letters should include a Tommy Drew , Circulation Manager student body to participate in the campus activities I |.m°r,y Moody Photographer return address; letters You can make them or break them by not I Bl» Neville Cartoonist must be submitted before participating. Subscription rate $1. per year noon Tuesday. iiiiisiisiiiiiiiiiiiir THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 5 DATELINE Regents Give

(Continued from page 3) Appointments The appointments 'Of Dr. Douglas Leavitt as permanent chairman of the Division of Business Groups Bring lecture Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, and J. I. Phi Beta Lambda and Pi Omega Pi, professional organizations Clements as permanent athletic in the Division of Business, are jointly sponsoring a Typewriting director were announced last Lecture-Demonstration and Office and School Supplies Exhibit week by the University System on Saturday, April 26, in the Foy Fine Arts Building from 9 a.m. Board of Regents. Both until 4 p.m. appointments were Dr. Donald C. Campbell, of the Department of Office Administration at the University of Alabama, will present a recommended by Dr. John O. lecture-demonstration on the topic, "Developing Speed and Eidson, president. Accuracy in Beginning Typewriting," on Saturday norning. Leavitt, professor of From 11:30 to 12:30, a tour of the Division of Business will recreation, came to the college be provided. in September, 1962. His three Throughout the day, exhibits of the newest in office and academic degrees, the B.S., school equipment by some fifteen machine equipment M.S., H.S.D., are from Indiana distributors will be on display. University. Clements has been at the college since September, 1948. Bennett, Payne Appointments For twenty years he served as head baseball coach for the Two faculty members, Mrs. Sarah N. Bennett and G. Frederick GSC Eagles and gained Payne, have recently received appointments for pre-doctoral work nationwide attention through at the University of Georgia. his successful career. Mrs. Bennett, instructor of biology, received one of four Feature Girl-Susie Lowndes, a Senior German Major from He was voted the NAIA predoctoral participancies awarded by the Department of Columbus, Ga. is a military "brat." Susie has traveled all over the Baseball Championship Coach Microbiology at the University. These awards are made by the world and her parents presently are stationed in Frankfort, of the Year in 1962, the year National Science Foundation in support of the summer Research Germany. that his club won the National Participation for College Teachers Program. The study will begin Championship in NAIA June 16 and end August 22. tournament play. In 1963, he Payne, who is presently an instructor in geography, has been was elected NAIA Coach of the named a recipient of a predoctoral assistantship from the Year, and 1963-64 served as University of Georgia for 1969-70. Awarded by the Institute of Inquiring Reporter president of the NAIA Baseball Higher Education at the University, the appointment will provide Coaches Association. A native of Ray City, Ga., Payne with financial aid for one acedemic year. To be eligible for By KATHY JESSUP Clements is a graduate of the assistantship, Payne had to be nominated by the president of Copy Editor the college and he admitted to a doctoral program at the Eastern Kentucky State University. The institute chooses only a limited number of ,Question: "What do you think "I think Spring Swing is College with B.S. and M.A. candidates. about the Spring Swing terrific. It provides a good degrees. He is a member of activities for this year?" break for the students at a time Kappa Delta Pi, the Statesboro when they especially need it. It Quarterback Club, and in 1965 Student Teachers Total 235 provides a source of served as a member of the entertainment." Don Olympic baseball committee. Two hundred and thirty-five education majors are student McC-innis, Sophomore, teaching during spring quarter, according to Dr. Donald S. Hawk, Greenville, S.C. director of student teaching in the School of Education. Official OPA's Students have been assigned to primary, elementary, junior "I don't know a thing about high, and senior high schools in twenty-five school systems across the activities planned." Rika Set For 68-69 the state's coastal empire section. Those county systems involved Cam, Sophomore, Savannah, Grade point averages in this quarter are: Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Candler, Chatham, Ga. several categories have been Coffee, Effingham, Emanuel, Evans, Glynn, Jeff Davis, Jenkins, I Roslund Crawford compiled based on cumulative Johnson, Laurens, Liberty, Pierce, Richmond, Screven, Tattnall, grades through Fall Quarter Treutlen, Toombs, Ware, Waycross, Wayne, and Wheeler "I really hadn't thought about 1968, but according to it. I don't know who is coming Counties. classification Winter Quarter Student teaching serves as the final procedure in the or too much about it." Wally 1969. professional education sequence and is required before official Roslund, Junior, Atlanta, Ga. This is the official grade teacher certification can be granted by the State Department of McCorkle point average for the academic Education. The college has sent out a total of 502 student "I don't know much about it, year 1968-69: College Average, teachers during the 1968-69 fall, winter, and spring quarters. except the part IFC has in it. I 2.42; Male average, 2.24; think it needs to be done away Female Average, 2.55; with and replaced by Greek Freshman Male Average, 1.93; Week." Carter Crawford, Freshman Female Average, Senior, Warner Robins, Ga. 2.20; Sophomore Male "It doesn't sound very inviting. Letters Te The Editor Average, 2.23; Sophomore The Happenings don't sound Female Average, 2.50; Junior like a great event for Spring Swing. I think they could have Male average, 2.19; Junior Female Average, 2.56; Senior in our readers' health. Such an done better. I haven't heard of Editor Male Average, 2.30; Senior interest shows true intellectual anybody getting excited about The George-Anne Female Average, 2.62. Box 2047 alertness. the activities." Pat McCorkle, Junior, Greenville, S.C. Georgia Southern College The Editors Statesboro, Ga. 30458 History Club Gentlemen: Arnstein Nanney To the Editors and Staff "I haven't heard much about Has Meeting Judging from the pictures of The George-Anne it, except that the Happenings The first meeting of the Mr. Harber and Mr. Georgia Southern College are coming." Jo Ann Nanney, GSC History Club was held Blankinship appearing on your Statesboro, Georgia Junior, Atlanta, Ga. Tuesday, April 22. At this editorial page (with pipe and "It's weil planned and should organizational meeting, cigar in n mouth respectively) provisional officers were We are elated over the be one of the most interesting would it be too much to ask elected. According to President manner in which you gave weekends for the year other that you publish a notice that Don Canney, it is the club's coverage to the Saint Martin than Homecoming weekend." • in effect says: intention to petition Phi Alpha Luther King, Jr. memorial Mark Arnstein, Freshman, Mills Rawls "Attention readers: Theta, national honorary march and services in your Savannah, Ga. Smoking may be harmful to "I think it is a weekend that history fraternity, for a chapter April 11th edition of The your health, and is not most students should be membership for Georgia George-Anne. necessarily a prerequisite for looking forward to." Alonzo Southern. With regards to our opinion intellectual alertness." Rawls, Freshman, Statesboro, All students having an Very truly yours, concerning this affair, please Ga. average of at least 3.1 in '20 allow us to quote Psalms George W. Rimler, D.B.A. hours of history courses are 133:1, "Behold, how good and Assistant Professor and eligible for membership, and how pleasant it is for brethern "I'm disappointed, too. I think Head Department of Management will be welcomed at the next to dwell together in unity!" we should have a group more meeting of the organization, to Respectfully yours, familar with college students." Dear Sir: Tharon Stevens Cheryl Mills, Junior, Decatur, be held next week at a date to Ga. be announced later. Thank you for your interest Rev. Tharon Stevens McGinnis THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 6 GOP Backs Jim Norris On April 21, the Young Republican Club held its regular Spring Quarter meeting. Guest speaker was Jimmy Norris, a 1967 graduate of Georgia Southern, who is a candidate for National SAI 19. Twenty-one Phi Mu's from chapter of Pi Kappa Phi on Committeeman of the Georgia The sisters of Sigma Alpha Kappa Mu Chapter here Friday, April 18, at the College Young Republican Federation. Iota, international professional attended the festivities. Gate Cafeteria. Music was The club was voted to support fraternity for women in the A luncheon was given at the provided by the Golden Arcade Norris. Also present was Tom field of music, assisted as Valdosta Country Club after Road Show. Parker, vice-president of the hostesses at a reception at the which Mrs. Stephen G. Pugh, The Rose Ball is an annual University of Georgia's Young home of President and Mrs. the national extension director, Republican Club. affair of every Pi Kappa Phi Miss Kitty Ball, an elementary John O. Eidson Monday spoke. Later that afternoon the chapter during the Spring The following officers were evening, April 7. The reception Kappa Beta Chapter of education major from Decatur, elected: Danny Scott, quarter. The brothers of Ga., has been selected as was held in honor of the Valdosta State entertained Gamma Kappa have upheld president; Tommy Shulman, sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta Columbia College Choir after with a washboard band and this tradition by holding a vice-president; Steve Autry, fraternity. Kitty is presently their concert in the Foy singing. Rose Ball every year during the secretary; and Frank Parker, reporter-historian of Alpha Recital Hall. Thursday, April 17, the Spring quarter. delegation chairman. Delta Pi sorority. On April 3, Sigma Alpha Kappa Mu Chapter of Phi Mu Officers for the Spring All people who wish to lota held formal initiation fraternity initiated fifteen of quarter pledge class of Pi attend the state convention at services for their winter quarter its pledges. The new sisters are: Kappa Phi are Larry Smith, Calloway Gardens the weekend pledges. The new sisters are: Monnie Agnew, Carol Bryan, Arcon; David Dillard, Engagements of May 2-4 should contact Mitzi Anderson, piano major; Jean Broom, Martha Ellen Treasurer; Mike Ellington; Joyce Whitehead, a senior delegation chairman Frank Susan Beck, piano major; Alice Howell, Kay Kozejed, Gayle Johnny Boatwright, Chaplain; elementary education major Parker at 764-4613 by April Parker, voice major; Cynthia Layton, Mary Lokey, Peggy Chip Berry, Secretary; Wayne from Smyrna, Georgia, is 29. Farr, theory and composition Mathews, Melanie Moore, Buffington, Historian and engaged to Alan Jordan, a major; Amelia Donahoo, voice Donna Parker, Kathy Pool, Songleader and Richard senior business major from major; Diana Henderson, piano Nancy Seekins, Ann Slade, Reddick, Warden. Savannah. major; Claudia Stanford, Jean- Stewart and Margarite Miss Whitehead is a member trumpet major; and Mary Sue Van Sickler. Sig Ep of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The Hodge, voice major. Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers wedding will take place August Each of these girls were Sigma Pi and pledges attended District 23, in Marietta, Georgia. required to audition and attain Weekend at Georgia Tech, * * * a 3.0 average in music before The brothers of Sigma Pi April 18-20. The chapter won Barbara Block, senior being initiated. installed nine new pledges on the Man Mile Award at the recreation major from Atlanta, Among numerous Sigma April 15, in Hollis. The new awards ceremony. Georgia, is engaged to Charles Alpha Iota's spring projects pledges are: Jack Carr, Proctor Sigma Phi Epsilon has Bobe, a senior business major was a • music therapy program Carr, Charles Clary, Ed fifteen pledges in the Spring from Vincennes, Indiana. being held at the Statesboro Dunnavant, Jim Lambert, John quarter pledge class. They are: Bobe is a member of the Nursing Home. On March 27, MacDonald, Jones Nichols, John Lewis Todd, Mitchell, varsity basketball team. The sisters entertained the residents Billy Richardson and James Ga.; Martin Michael Juarez, wedding will take place May at the home with various Williams. Fords, New Jersey; Robert 11, in Atlanta, Georgia. musical activities. This was the Sigma Pi won the Miss Meyerowitz, Iselin, New * * * first in a series of monthly Spring Blossom Contest for the Jersey; Marion Willis Moore, Carol Baker, senior second consecutive year with visits to the home. On April Waycross, Ga.; Nicholas George recreation major from Miss Laura Raulerson, a senior 24, the sisters plan a musical Boom Boom Richardson (Billy Joanos, Thomasville, Ga.; Brunswick, Georgia, is engaged Richardson) representing the elementary major from Alam, featuring vocal and James Alex Hooks, Moultrie, to David Parrott from Senoia, Ga., has been chosen as the i n s t r umental soloists, and fraternity. Ga.; Michael James McHugh, Georgia. The brothers of Sigma Pi are Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart audience participation. Decater, Ga.; Ronald Clifford Parrott is a G.S.C. graduate for 1969. Future plans for programs celebrating their first Hansen, Temple Terrace, Fla.; with a B.S. in health and include making of rhythm anniversary as Gamma Tau Joseph Steven Clay, Hillsboro, physical education and a instruments for use in audience Chapter on the campus. Sigma Ga.; Noel Pinckney Miller, member of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Masquers Play participation projects, and Pi began as KDX service Waycross, Ga.; Carl William The wedding will be August original skits. fraternity and received its Baughn, Jr., Columbus, Ga.; 30 at Norwich Street Baptist charter on April 20, 1968. Phi Mu Rufus Tony McCary, Molena, Church in Brunswick, Georgia. Begins May 14 Ga.; Glen Wesley Pierce, Pi Kappa Phi Fairfield, New Jersey; and By JEANETTE WOODARD The Valdosta Alumnae Gregory Drake Anderson, SAGC Creates Masquers Reporter Chapter of Phi Mu fraternity The first annual Rose Ball Sarasota, Fla. was the host for the Georgia was held by the brothers and Miss Laura Raulerson, a Death is never very pretty State Day which was held April pledges of Gamma Kappa senior elementary education New Committee to comtemplate though the major from Alma, Ga., has A new committee has been circumstances surrounding the been chosen as the Sigma Phi formed on campus to better death may serve to soften the Epsilon^ Sweetheart for 1969. serve students. blow or make it more tragic. Delta Zeta The committee officers are In the case of Willy Loman, Kathy Mock, Chairman; Cheryl it is difficult to determine Fourteen girls were initiated Youngblood, Secretary and whether death is tragic, or a into Delta Zeta Sunday, April Wayne Buffington, Reporter. blessing in disguise. Willy lived /fcur new 20. The day began with Other members are Wayne in a dream world. A world of breakfast in the Landrum Kenrick, Clyde Goodrich, and the past which included his Center followed by the Ann Wommack. The advisor happiest moments and saddest initiation ceremony in the Foy for this committee is Miss heartbreaks. Consider that boyfriend has a Recital Hall. Following Hassie McElveen. Willy has, at age sixty, lost his initiation, three girls were This committee will meet job. The son on whom he had pledged by the sorority. These periodically to discuss needs lavished most of his love has girls are Nancy Beasley, for the library. This rejected Willy completely. new girlfriend? Michelle Phillips and Jill Smith. committee, set up by the Willy feels that life has already A reception was given for Student Association of eluded him in every way the new sisters and pledges in Governing Councils, will be the except for the actuality of the Hampton Hall activity link between the students and death itself. He also feels that room at 2:30, and a banquet the library personnel. in dying he will regain the was held at the Nic Nac Grill at stature he once enjoyed. Thus 7:00 p.m. Willy Loman takes his own life. Dick Stewart, DZ's The forms for 1969 fall Consider also that Willy's contestant in the Miss Spring rush and the Greek wife, Linda, has not been able Blossom Contest, captured the booklet will soon be sent to make Willy realize that he is title of First Runner-up in the out to all eligible girls. The loved, wanted, and needed. April 16 competition. Think it over, over coffee. forms will be put in the The day of the funeral for T.E.P. •Landrum Center Willy Loman, Linda makes the mailboxes. last payment on the house TheThink Drink. «VL During the Easter holidays, The deadline for a delegation from Tau Epsilon which meant so much to him. completing and returning There will be on one to share Phi went to Daytona Beach for these forms is May 14. a fraternity convention. that home with Linda now. Forms should be returned Was the death of Willy Leaving Good Friday, the to Panhellenic Council, brothers stayed at the Riviera Loman a tragedy? See "Death I Box 11012, Landrum of a Salesman" May 14, 15, 16, Foryouf own ThinkDrink Mug, send 75C and yournameand address to- Motel. While there, they met I Center. Th.nk Drink Mug. Pep,. N. P.O. Bo, 559. New York, N.Y. 10046. The Internationa! Co.tee Organizatic (Continued on Page 7) and 17 in McCroan Auditorium. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 7

Travel HintsBy SILVA SaveFUERNISS as to how muchFunds to tip, overtip dictate your wardrobe to a As spring quarter reaches its low-cost ship transportation to Feature Editor slightly. Try always to tip in great degree. An itinerary of half-way mark, many Georgia students traveling $330. Information on these local currency. If tipping in visiting cities will require Southern students are independently or in groups. rates is furnished by the U.S. American money, you may sophisticated, but simple "grinning and bearing" it The minimum rate for tourist National Student Association. overtip and also cause the styles. When touring the casual through their series of accommodations on The use of a car does provide recipient difficulties in getting towns and countrysides, your smallbox, cholera, typhoid, commercial liners is the traveler more freedom to the money changed. If you are clothes should harmonize with tetanus and maybe an extra approximately $230 to $250 tour without a schedule and to in doubt as to whom to tip, let the atmosphere. hayfever shot in preparation of one way, during the summer discover his own Shangra-la. local custom guide you. Health their trip abroad this summer. season. These rates are the But remember that gasoline is However, do not tip So now you have chosen i Many of these students are same on almost any ship line expensive in , the roads immigration or customs men your destination, you have experienced travelers and have sailing regularly to Northern are often narrow and and other governmental enough money (so far no qualms planning their trip. Europe. hazardous and the road signs officials. anyway), you won't "muff" But there are even more Once on land, the are more than often confusing, the tipping etiquette, and your alternatives for transportation Luggage unexperienced traverlers and even to the native European. Since a greater part of your wardrobe is just perfect. Your increase. You may choose to these novices I would like to However, it is your trip and the change is spent on tips, learn to plans sound complete—except ride trains, which speed to any help with a few hints choice is entirely yours. economize. The solution is for one thing—your health. It part of Europe at cut-rate fares concerning transportation, No matter which mode of simply. Learn to carry your deserves some consideration money, tipping, luggage, with your Eurailpass. This pass travel suits your fancy, your own luggage and pack too when traveling abroad. is an open railway ticket wardrobe and personal health. financial state remains the accordingly. Two suitcases You shpack a few' simple entitling the traveler to Seasoned travelers might also deciding factor. Money is should be sufficient and easy remedies for upset stomack, learn something new. unlimited first-class travel in 13 undoubedly an asset when enough for you to carry; after motion sickness and To begin with, your mode European countries. The passes travsling. But just how much all, forty pounds is the insomnia—the usual unpleasant of transatlantic transportation range from $99.00 to $200.00. should you take? According to maximum weight allowed per trivialities that a traveler may is an important decision, but The cost for a 21 day pass is Traveler's Aid Association of person on any flight. I am face in his new environment. not a major one; after all, you $99, for one month $130, for America, take more than you assuming that you are flying, have only two alternatives. two months $175 and $205 for need and carry it in traveler's of course. Travel by plane is faster, but three months. The Eurailpass checks, except for small change Wardrobe more hectic. However, you can must be bought in the United for meals and tipping. The use Packing for light-weight TEACHERS take advantage of the many States prior to departure. of traveler's checks and credit luggage could present a charter flights and group fares Motor coaches and buses are cards reduces large and problem. But careful planning, For the Ninth District. and save money on your plane also available. But if trains and inconvenient bulks of cash and based on your needs and Immediate openings. Call fare to use later. To be eligible buses either bore or frustrate decrease and chances of theft. preferences, the climate and Jack Holcomb, 9th for group fares, the student you, a car is your best choice. Proper identification to help location of your vacation area must belong to the If you plan to tour Europe District Educational each the checks is also needed. and a little know-how of color Services Center, 875-2141 organization or institution in car, contact a car agency in If you need to carry a large and style coordination, should sponsoring the flight. Icelandic the United States and plan to or write Box 548, amount of cash, keep it in result in a lightweight and Cleveland, Ga. 30528. Airlines offers the lowest air purchase or rent a car before different places-not all in your fares to Northern your departure. When renting a versatile wardrobe. wallet to be seen every time The nature of your trip and Europe-$205 one-way and car, plans should be you open it. the activities planned will $389.50 round-trip to determined by length of time Tipping Luxembourg during the and distance to be -traveled. Small cars such as the Citroen Although you have decided summer season; $167.80 on a safe place to keep your one-way and $319.00 round- can be leased for three months with unlimited mileage at change, chances are that you trip to Luxembourg during the won't keep it too long. Most of LA VISTA HALL off season. $360. Car rentals can also be made by the day or the week. your small change will be used If leisure is your guide to for tipping, a practice readily NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS travel, you should travel by Inexpensive new cars may be purchased at retail rates and accepted and widespread in For ship. The Council on Student Europe. The usual amount to Travel (777 U.N. Plaza, New resold at the end of 3 months Summer Quarter for a net cost of approximately tip is fifteen to twenty percent York, N.Y. 10017) offers which is given as a "light Contact Fred Grist at reward for services someone The Eagle College Store Bryant's Kitchen Saturday GREEK COLUMN performed for you"- not or Allen Simmons, House Director (Continued from Page 6) night with the sisters, the new because you consider it an initiates, and their parents. obligation. If you are in doubt After dinner and a short with brothers from the newly program, by Emily Harrell, installed chapter of TEP from awards were presented to some Jacksonville University whom of the outstanding winter our Phi Nu Chapter helped pledges: Brenda Wagaman, best * install. Also, TEP pledge; Cissy Cochran, highest Something New representatives from most of grade on the pledge test; the other Florida chapters who Cheryl Mills, best essay on were at the convention what ADPi means to me; and Has Come To Statesboro honored the Georgia Southern Jill Bryson, best scrapbook. delegation with a welcoming banquet and a party following Alpha Xi it. Delta Tke Paragon Announces the On the weekend of April 18, 19, 20, members of Phi Nu Alpha Xi Delta sorority had Chapter were the invited guests a cook-out and Hootenanny Serving or a Luncheon Buiiet, of the Nu Chapter of Tau for sisters,' pledges, and guests Epsilon Phi at the University of April 10, at the home of Mrs. Georgia for the annual C.B. McAllister, the chapter Shipwreck Weekend. director. Tuesday, April 15, at Daily From 11 til 2:30 P-m. Shipwreck Weekend is a Mrs. McAllister's home, convention of TEP chapters in ceremonies were held to pledge the Southeast at which six girls to the chapter: Julia brotherhood and rush activities Anne Griffin, Judy Jones, June are stressed. The college was King, Mary Lloyd, Susan A Seafood Smorgasbord, well represented by a large Megow and Dahlia Stacy. delegation. Miss Joyce Stiles, an Alpha Xi Delta Field Counselor, Friday 6 til 10 p.m. ADPi Initiates arrived April 14 for a week's Seventeen visit with the Epsilon Sigma Chapter. The purpose of Miss On, April 19, 17 girls were Stile's visit was to assist in A Sunday Smorgasbord, initiated into Alpha Delta Pi future rush plans and to give sorority. They were Sally guidance in officer training and Booth, Jill Bryson, Cissy chapter management. From 11 til 3 p.m. Cochran, Trudy Counts, Liz Miss Margaret Pipkin and Dawson, Julie Fredrikson, Miss Melanie McArthur Cathy Hodges, Cindy James, accompanied Miss Elaine Debbie Dnight, Cheryl Mills, McAllister, alumnae advisor of Tony Newby, Linda Nix, Linda the Epsilon Sigma Chapter, to Portman, Tana Tillman, Brenda the Southeastern Regional MR3GSNKtsrAuiflAnr Wagaman, Jane Waters and Panhellenic Conference held at SOUTH MAIN STREET, STATESBORO. GEOR-GIA- 764-29 Betty West. Stetson University in Deland, A banquet was held at Mrs. Florida, April 18-20. II^H^HH

THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 8 Members Protest Stage Walkout By GLEN PIERCE Governmental Reporter

Descent can sometimes be Association of Governing reasonable, constructive, or Council meeting experienced pointless. The April 17 Student such descent, as well as confusion, when four members of the organization walked out. It was the intentions of Nitpicking those who walked out to upset the quorum for voting that evening. The action however, had been fermenting for quite Impedes some time. In the constitution of the SAGC it is stated a member of Progress SAGC will be dismissed from office if that member should The present constitution neglect to attend two does not express the ruling of consecutive meetings or a total an occurance when a class of three in the quarter. Last I officer changes fall an SAGC member failed to h i s Faye McLeod, president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority presents a check for one hundred dollars to Dr attend two consecutive I classification John O. Eidson, president, for the GSC Foundation, Inc. The donation will make available one meetings and he was I during his thousand dollars for student loans through the National Defense Student Loan Fund consequently dismissed. The I tenure. If a Accompanying Miss McLeod was Kathy Strickland (center) DPA's treasurer. The sorority plans to ability of the SAGC to dismiss |ref erendum give annually to the Foundation. Miss McLeod is a senior math major from Hawkinsville, Ga. and a class officer is stated in its jshould be Miss Strickland is a junior home economics major from Dublin, Ga. constitution. It's presented, and interpretation; however, was passed, it the major reason for the should go into walkout. i operation next Rod Thomas, senior class "year. The Speakers, Activities PIERCE president, interpreted the dissent of Rod Thomas should be weighted constitution to mean that a with his dedication. A person class officer would still remain who is an undergraduate in his class office even though student; however, should not he were dismissed from his Keynote Address be subjected to such a rule if it SAGC representation. To do so, however, would actually By FRANCES EVANS Dr. Synan discussed three should be passed. guidance and direction. mean no representation to that twentieth century The SAGC constitution is Staff Writer class. A class officer functions developments in religious Chaplains Ronald Wilkins only one year old and must be effectively for his class in his thought: the replacement of and Chappell Wilson led a given a chance to straighten The Religious membership of the SAGC. the Protestant, Anglo-Saxon discussion Tuesday night on itself out. Working on major ActivitiesCommittee (REACT) The walkout created a immigrant by the southern religion and mental health and problems such as Housing may well have reached a disapation in the quorum European immigrant, who was talked about human problems would slow the effectiveness of turning point in its program voting. The progress of the predominantly Jewish and which religion can help. the constitution as well as meeting was impeded until last week when it initiated Catholic, between 1890 and demost rating maturity of Composed of Dr. Justine another member came in to Religious Trust in the stead of the 1920's, the attempt of government members. Mann, Dr. Patrick Spurgeon, restore quorum. Some of the Religious Emphasis Week. By some groups to meet the Nitpicking by dissident Dr. Norman Wells, Martha articles were then voted upon providing various speakers and intellectual challenge to members only impedes the Must, and Max Buffington, and and they were either tabled or religion with the "social governmental processes and activities, the Committee having Jack McGuire as voted affirmative. A meeting gospel;" and the rise in the does nothing to help the attempted to involve the moderator, a student-faculty was then called for the early twentieth century of students. student more and to obtain panel discussed student-faculty following Monday for the Pentecostalism and Holiness idea exchange and reaction. rights and responsibilities purpose of discussing (1) the groups, whose rapid spread is More innovative than the Wednesday night. Dr. Spurgeon legality of Rod Thomas as due in part to the vitality and REligious Emphasis Weeks of said responsibility should be president of senior class since enthusiasm of their faith and the past, the Thrust may shown before rights were given. witness. Yale Removes he is supposedly a graduate improve on their value. He saw a lack of responsibility student, and (2) challenge the Dorm discussions, in which on the parts of both students position of Ron Cail and Max Rabbi Gelfman, faculty To start Thrust off, Dr. and faculty. Dr. Mann felt that Buffington to their newly members, and campus Vinson Synan of Emmanuel our educational methods are ROTC Credit elected positions of junior class ministers participated, were College spoke at a reception not working because we do not president and senior class vice carried on at night. At one NEW HAVEN, during College Life Sunday realize that we may have as president, respectively. such discussion in Cone Hall Conn.

Roger Moore 25 384 162 42.3 144 85 59.7 60 344 13.7 409 16.3 David Westerfield 25 328 142 43.3 77 63 81.8 51 49 1.9 347 13.8 John Norman 23 337 144 42.7 94 53 56.3 76 230 10 341 14.8 Philip Sisk 24 143 58 40.5 55 33 60.0 58 106 4.1 149 6.2 Steve Buckler 25 287 143 49.8 116 89 76.7 73 69 2.7 375 15 Barry Miller 8 10 7 70.0 11 7 63.6 9 13 1.6 21 2.4 Jam Eugene Brown 25 115 46 40.0 59 32 54.2 48 73 2.9 124 4.9 Tommy Bond 2 3 1 33.3 2 1 50.0 3 1.5 3 1.5 52 257 11.1 John Helm 23 200 95 47.5 74 67 90.5 117 5.1 Scott Waters 5 2 1 50.0 2 2 100.0 6 3 0.7 4 0.8 7 10 1.1 --' Bob Bohman ' 9 10 5 50.0 6 5 83.3 15 1.6 Charles Gibbons 2 2 1 50.0 1 1 100.0 1 0.5 3 1.5 440 2048 81.5 Totals: GSC 25 1821 805 44.2 641 438 68.3 1090 43.6 930 37.2 Opponents 25 1702 769 45.1 556 604 72.6 467 1942 77.6

The final accumulative statistics for the Georgia Southern Eagles basketball team for the 1968-69 season have come to 0ERTLY TO hand. Including its one game in the NAIA District 25 Tournament, the team played 25 games in all for a win-loss SBEiSi *jrm record of 18-7. SELECT U.S.

Moore scored the most points for an individual in any one g^mmmm MM m mm match when he notched 41 against Atlanta Christian at home. G f HI Ell HA This is the poster adopted for the first annual World Gymnastics Buckler scored 11 out of 13 free throws against Valdosta at Cup which is being in conjunction with the U.S. championships at Coach Ron Oertley, whose Valdosta for the honours in this department and Norman was top Long Beach, California this weekend. Coach Ron Oertley is selection as manager of the indiviual rebounder for any single game when he took down 22 in attending this event. The gymnast featured on the poster U.S. Gymnastics Team on its performing on the side horse is the Olympic champion Nakayama the home match against Valdosta. up-coming world tour was of Japan. Nakayama is competing this weekend at Long Beach. recently announced, is The Eagles scored their season high of 127 against Atlantic attending the first U.S. returned. Japan's Nakayama and Christian, scoring 49 field goals in this match. The most free Gymnastics Championships The selection of the team Yugoslavia's Cerar. throws scored in any one match was 3 1 against Georgetown and and World Cup in Long Beach, will be on the basis of past and Other world-renowned the most rebounds taken down was 59 against Armstrong. California, this weekend. present performances and on performers competing are In California, Oertley is the individuals' potential as US.^A.'s Cathy Rigby and Dave future Olympic contenders. The results of all the games played in the season were: meeting with the leading U.S. Thor, Japan's Kenmotsu and gymnastics officials to decide All the various gymnastic Finland's Nissenen. the itinerary for the world tour organizations, both collegiate DATE PLACE WE THEY OPPONENT which the U.S. team will and non-collegiate, will have undertake during the summer. competitors eligible for 11-30-68 Statesboro 105 88 Va. Commonwealth U. Oertley is a member of the election. 12-2-68 Statesboro 93 78 Wilmington College three-man selection committee FIRST-EVER 12-9-68 Valdosta 86 84 Valdosta State Coll. which will decide who will be The U.S. Gymnastic 12-14-68 Statesboro 99 71 Armstrong State Coll. in the team. Championship and World Cup 12-18-68 Murray 70 84 Murray State Coll. FINALIZED which are being held, along 12-27-68 High Point 87 72 Georgetown College As such, Oertley is meeting with the tour meeting, in 12-28-68 High Point 61 65 High Point Coll. this weekend with the other California this weekend, are 1-3-69 Macon 87 77 Georgetown Coll. committee members and he the first of their kind. 1-4-69 Macon 59 73 Mercer University said before he left that he The World Cup invitational 1-6-69 Statesboro 73 69 Georgetown College expected the whole team of section of the event has 1-11-69 Statesboro 77 73 Oglethorpe University five men and five women attracted a star-studded field 1-20-69 Tampa 86 80 Tampa College would be finalised, along with which includes two 1968 Tennessee Wesleyan 1-25-69 Statesboro 75 65 Olympic gold medallists in Coach Oertley 84 the itinerary, before he Carson Newman 1-27-69 Statesboro 83 Atlantic Christian 1-30-69 Statesboro 127 118 Athens (T) 78 73 Tenn. Wes. 2-1-69 NO-IRON SHORTS Carson-Newman Coll. 2-3-69 Jefferson City 74 USUALLY 4.50 2-8-69 Statesboro 96 59 Our own 'Andover' Expertly Mercer University tailored of polyester and cot- 2-12-69 Statesboro 96 59 ton. Fine popl.n, woven plaids Lander College in a wide range of colors. Oglethorpe U. 2-15-69 Atlanta 74 83 Machine wash-dry. Perma- 91 82 nent press. 28-42". Wilm. Coll. 2-20-69 Wilmington Valdosta State 2-24-6'9 Statesboro 87 78 Mercer University 2-27-69 Macon 68 67

NAIA District 25 Tournament Albany State College 3-3-69 Statesboro 68 76

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THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 10 Off The Record VARIED SUCCESSES W^'§§ Editorial Viewpoint GSC BASEBALL By The three games the Eagles baseball team played last week, all against Eastern Kentucky resulted in a mediocre 1-2 record for the week and brought the season record so far up to 17-11' But is would be wrong to think that last week was anything but a memorable one for the Sports Editor baseball fans at Georgia Southern. What made it so good, rernembered by the fans and Rod Michele and Tom Arden Hugh de Lacy despite the fact that the team by Richard Chard. lost more games than it won, to tie the score at 2-2 after i East Ky three innings. was Richard Chard's superb GSC grand slam home run in the 123456789 10 11 12 13 RHE Eastern Kentucky picked up 011030000 0 0 0 16 12 2 four late runs and led 6-2 going first loss to Eastern Kentucky. 100000004 0 0 0 05 10 3 ATHLETES FACE The Eagles were down 5-1 into the bottom of the ninth. at the time and looked as if Rod Michele and Monty they were out of the game Second loss Tillman scored in the ninth, IMAGE PROBLEM when Chard, the pitcher, but John Lynch popped up to end the rally. A perenniel problems confronts collegiate athletes, particularly stepped up after two man had those on scholarship to a given college. The problem is that of been put out and the bases to East Ky. Tom Arden took the loss image. were loaded and belted it over On the Tuesday (April 12), and the Eagles's record fell to The question of the importance of image, and the differing the fence. the Eagles lost to Eastern 16 wins and 11 losses. a interpretations that athletes on the one hand and coaches and This brought the Eagles up Kentucky 6-4, the second loss East Ky 1100001126 12 1 GSC other athletes department officials on the other, variously put on to a tie but they still lost 6-5. in two days. 0020000024 12 2 image is the cause of increasing friction between what should be It is worth nothing that Eastern Kentucky got two two complementary parts. both those plays which early runs, but Monty Tillman baseballers dream of, the grand and Jim Vertzer knocked in Hutson in (I wish here to say that, at the moment anyway, I am discussing this topic in only the most general terms and that the views I will try to present do not refer specifically to Georgia sound form Southern. In fact it might be noted that Georgia Southern is so Herbie Hutson pitched the far pretty well free of the conflicts which I know the differing Eagles to a 2-1 win on the interpretations on image is bringing about in the other colleges Wednesday night at Eagle and universities I have visited between Louisiana and Virginia.) Field. Let us examine the image that the coach - and the general Hutson hurled five scoreless public also - has of the athlete. To both the coach and the public, innings before allowing Eastern the athlete has to be an escetic, giving up allthe joys and pleasures Kentucky their first and only" that a normal individual relishes in. The athlete typically must run in the sixth. dress conservatively (light gray trousers, a dark blazer, white shirt He allowed three hits in the and modest tie are almost uniform). The athlete must wear his shaky inning, but held them to hair close-cropped with a definite preference for crew-cuts. His the single run. sideburns must be lopped meticulously at the cheekbone and, of Southern picked up two course, beards are quite out of the question. runs in the bottom of the sixth Any major divergence from this straight and narrow path frame on Monty Tillman's base brings down upon the offender the wrath of coach of athletic hit and Tom Brown's walk. department and leaves the man in the street a confused observer. Hutson fanned nine batters But today we are coming into a new age of thinking - and made the weak score of probably, we have already arrived and, if Georgia is somewhat 2-1 hold up for the remainder behind the times, the change is no less inevitable. of the game. The athlete today is no longer prepared to conform to a The win ran the Eagles' stylised pattern of dress or behaviour. To get to the top in a record to 17-11 for the season. major sport, he now has to give years of his life and his Richard Chard. . .the big-hitting pitcher who accomplished the batter's dream of hitting a grand slam. East Ky 000001000170 endeavours with often little or no fiscal reward. This developes in GSC 00000200x274 him a recklessness in regard to what people think of him and a consequent drive to "do his own thing." slam in batting and the triple Herein the conflict is born. play on the defensive, have The coach, who is usually much older than the athlete and been performed by the Eagles therefore less amenable and appreciable of change, expects the this season. athlete to conform to the same pattern or image to which he (the The individual break-down coach) is accustomed. The athlete places no value on the coach's of the three matches played demand that the athlete conform to an accepted image. The last week follows athlete attempts to go his own way, "do his own thing." The coach disapproves. The friction begins. Particularly is this true of the American college today where Pitcher belts black athletes are being caught up in the rising tide of black nationalism. Black athletes have a cause, and there aren't too dream hit many of those left. The black athlete is hardly amenable to orders to modify his distinctive dress or to get his hair cut, particularly Richard Chard hit a grand when the overwhelming majority of the coaches are white and are slam homer in the 6-5 loss to thus the very basis of the cause. Eastern Kentucky last Monday night. But the white athlete, too, has his cause - certainly not as vital a cause nor hardly as righteous, but a cause nevertheless. He is Eastern Kentucky looking for personal identity, which is the modern-day trend. grabbed a 5-1 lead early in the Today's thinking exalts the individual, pushes the group into the game and held it for 8Vi background. innings, but the ninth was a A thinking person today, no less an athlete, has a burning drive historical frame in G.S.C. to register himsell to other people as an individual where his baseball. father considered it necessary to be part of a group with a group image. Jim Wilks led the ninth with Today's athlete no longer accepts that he should conform to a single and Ron Dawthon the image people entertain of athletes. He is interested only in his made an out. own personal image. The supplication that "it's bad for the Pete Whitfield then got a school image to compete with your hair like that or attend meets walk to put two Eagles on the wearing clothes like that" no longer holds any water for him. sacks. He is proud of his individuality. If his school is not proud of Carey Shea hit a line drive him, then the school can go to pot but no change will be inflicted to left field to load the bases. upon his individuality merely for the sake of averting the danger of the school's image being impaired. Pitcher Richard Chard took This is the conflict that exists in the more liberal schools of two call strikes before sending American, is almost inevitable in the ones that are lagging and, in the ball over the left field fence the fullness of time, may even reach Georgia Southern. for a dramatic grand slam. The conflict might well be titled 'The Athlete's Revolution" The Eagle fans went wild and, as might be expected, is being headed by individuals for and gave him a standing whom sport is a profession. ovation as he crossed the plate MISS SPRING BLOSSOM It is in the nature of things that ultimately the athlete will for the tying run. Miss Boom-Boom Richardson of Sigma Pi Fraternity was selected acquire the new individuality image he is presently beginning to The Eagles eventually lost as Miss Spring Blossom winner at last week's contest. pursue so determinedly. The transformation period will be a the game in the 13 th inning, difficult one for the old guard, howeverr. but the game will long be nt M^ THE GEORGE ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 P HOW A Rally INTRAMURAL REPORT By J.BEN WILLIAMS Falcons won four games to give Fraternity basketball them first place in the league. Women's BSU no. 2 won its three The standings in the Softball games to secure second place. fraternity basketball league The women's intramural Phi Episilon Kappa won changed slightly during last Really Works program got underway last four and lost only one to nail week's play. down a tie for third place with ATO retained its number EDITOR'S NOTE must try to maintain a certain week. the Bombers. one position by winning four Recently several groups and average speed at all times; this After the first round, Alpha The Bombers won three and games and losing none. clubs in the Statesboro district speed is always well within Delta Pi holds first place with lost two to make it to the In the game that endangered have planned or held car rallies. legal limits. Kappa Delta. ADPi scored wins over play-offs. ATO's position most, ATO To familiarize students with If the route planned by the Rounding out the league i Alpha Xi Delta and Zeta Tau beat Kappa Sigma by a score of the meaning of a "rally", Mr. organizers is 75 miles in length, was BSU no. 1, Poor Souls and Hew Joiner of the History the ideal would find the rallyist Alpha and lost one to K D. 39-24. K D in addition to beating the Bengals. TEAM WON LOST Department has written this at the end of the event with The top four teams will A D Pi, registered a win over Z ATO 9 0 article for the George-Anne. precisely 75 miles recorded on begin a double elimination his car's odometer. TA. K Sig 7 2 tournament to decide a winner. KA. 7 2 "What is a rally, anyway? A If a greater distance is The K D's lost one game to Won Lost TEP 5 2 race?" recorded, it shows that the Phi Mu. crew has not been able to stay Three teams are tied for Falcons 11 1 Sig Pi 5 4 This simply has to be the second place: Delta Zeta, BSU No. 2 9 3 Sig Nu 4 5 question the rally enthusiast on the arranged course without deviating. Alpha Xi Delta, and Phi Mu, all PhiEK 8 4 PDT 3 5 hears most often from with 1-1 records. Bombers 8 4 PKP 3 6 members of the general public, AVERAGE SPEED In last place, but by no BSU No. 1 3 9 DTD 3 7 ■ and said member of the public But at the same time means a team to count out yet Poor Souls 3 9 SigE 1 7 always looks very confused rallyists have to try to hold an is Phi Mu, with a 1-3 record. Bengals 0 12 TKE 0 9 when the answer he gets is, average speed given them by Their win was a walloping "No." picture which goes the organizers of the event. 19-4 over the number one team something like this: small car, ADPi. At some point, unknown to with a name sounding like Won Lost the participants, the rally Lutherans Wanted Folleza or Cacciattori, with AdPi 2 officials will stop the rally cars numbers on the side, careening KD 2 and note their times of arrival. Lutheran family recently moved to Sylvania, Ga. is seeking wildly down a dusty road; DZ 1 driver, who looks rather like This time allows the AXiD 1 anyone who is interested in starting Lutheran services in the Gilbert Roland, gritting his officials to compute the PhiM 1 teech in fierce concentration; average speed of the cars at ZTA I Sylvania-Statesboro area. We have a Pastor in Augusta in the other seat, a navigator, that point. » who also looks like Gilbert If the required average was Independent willing to serve. Please call or write Thomas W. Qualman, Roland, but not quite so much, 30 miles per hour, then a driver basketball leaning out the window, who has averaged 29 miles per In the final week of 106 Oak Ridge Drive, Sylvania, Ga. Tel. 564-7217. beating on the side of the car, hour will score higher than one independent basketball, the and shouting things like "Ole" who has averaged 35 miles per and "Avanti!" hour. To this extent has the A rally sets no premium on public mind been corrupted by outright speed, and usually a Hollywood. driver who has gone above the set average is penalized more REAL IDEA heavily than one who is below In Europe, where there are it. Thus rallying is not a sport no speed limits on open in which fiery temperament ( orange blossom highways, rallies are rather like \v,/ diamond rings and a heavy foot can be that sometimes. considered virtues. But had you seen Mrs. Instead it is the calm, the Connie Schafer of Statesboro cool, and the observant who do wending her way to a trophy in well. the Spring Rally held by the Because they exhibited Ogeechee Sports and Touring these characteristics in Car Club last rallying in trophy exemplary fashion, Connie and in the Spring Rally held by the Lee Schafer went home with Ogeechee Sports and Touring trophies on Sunday. Car Club last Sunday, you The trophies in the men's would have got a much better division went to Hew Joiner impression of what rallying in and Aurelien Therriault, both Mrs. Schafer drove a red professors at GSC, in an Volkswagen bus; her navigator Austin-Healey Sprite. was here nine-year old daughter, Lee. EXCITING Neighter Lee nor her mother wore a fancy driving In spite of the absence of suit or a crash helmit; such pure speed as a factor, rallying things aren't needed on a rally. is both exciting and highly Connie and Lee Schafer competitive. won their triphies by doing The seasoned rallyist has well the things one is had to learn the importance of Connie and Lee Schafer small details, like avoiding any won their trophies by doing spinning of the driving wheels, well the things one is which throws off the odometer Speeding and driving on the reading. ragged edge of tire adhesion Since the scoring is were definitely not necessary frequently very close, attention To the girl who knows what she or even desirable. to such small points can be wants but not where to find it. important. Match your style with our GIVEN DISTANCE For any who feel they many distinctive designs. And General opinion to the might like to try the sport of ask us about our famous contrary, a rally is different in rally driving, the Ogeechee Orange Blossom guarantee. its fundamental concept from a Sports and Touring Car Club ♦ race. has two events planned for A race involves covering a May. given distance in the shortest The first will be a daytime possible time, over a known rally to be held on Sunday, route. May 18. Grimes Jewelers The rallyist does not know The second is to be the when he starts just where he club's first annual Walpur will be going; an important gisnachtsrallye-a night 23 South Main part of the rally involves event—which will be held on following correctly the route Friday, May 23. instructions provided by the Any type of car is welcome, rally organizers, in order to no special equipment required, and all licensed drivers are stay on the proper course. TC-17 At the same time the rallyist cordially invited to participate. ■1

THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 12 POWERFUL FOREHAND NEW FITNESS CLUB FORMED AT GSC A joggers' club, to be known as the GSC Hundred-Mile Club, is shortly to be instituted at Georgia Southern. Started with the approval and blessing of the Athletic Department and the Intramurals Association, the club will be organized on a strictly informal basis by members of the track team with the aim of giving tangible incentive to all sections of the college community to get out and jog for better health and fitness. Fifty-Mile run Scheduled The club is the brainchild of There are seven sections 50-odd miles in about seven Joe Williams, a member of last presently proposed. hours-if he makes it at all. fall's winning cross-country They are: men under 30; The run is being orgrganized team. men over 30; women; under the auspices of the GSC Williams' idea is for a club fraternity men; sorority Athletic Department which that will "promote, jogging and women; non-fraternity men; will provide the college station running as a means to greater non-sorority women. wagon to accompany de Lacy fitness among all sections of Thus, one particular runner on the run and meet other the college community at might be eligible for more than expenses. Georgia Southern." one award. Like the Hundred-Mile Club It is expected that the INFORMALITY itself, the run is the idea of Joe GSC's Tommy MacDougall lets loose with a powerful forehand cross-country and track teams Williams, and sophomore smash in a recent home game. might possibly benefit from an It is expected that the club physical education major from increase in membership as an should hold considerable Taylorsville, Georgia, and a indirect result of the scheme attraction to those who would member of Phi Epsilon Kappa. but this is only a secondary prefer to run on their own or Williams is the organizer of Win Over Auburn consideration. in small groups as there will be the run and he will receive INDEPENDENT no specific time at which a assistance in this office from The organization is visualized as being an Bolsters Record independent club within • ••• Georgia Southern and open to As Publicity Stunt anyone-faculty and staff included—interested in joining. person will be required to run. the GSC athletic trainer The way the club will be Further, there will be no Mickey Cobb who is expected of Tennis Teams organized will be along strictly demand on members to attend to be along on the run. informal lines. meetings of any description An endurance effort of this and all expenses are expected sort will be something University and Columbus It is proposed that each By J. BEN WILLIAMS to be met with the $1 annual completely new to de Lacy. He College. member will be issued a subscription. membership card and a list of once ran 32 miles in one day A recent win against The club is expected to be but that was accidental, not a If it had not been for rain selected courses, ranging from powerful Auburn has bolstered put into operation about the premeditated attempt. and bad weather the record one to 10 miles for variety, on the tennis season record so far would probably be 9-5 with the payment of the second week of May when a His main credential is the protracted drive for marathon-style training he did to 6-5. wins over Emory, Oglethorpe membership subscription of and Columbus. $1. membership is planned. as a build-up to the present track season. Other wins have come A 50-mile run, from These matches had to be The money will go towards It was on the strength of against St. Leo, Tampa, Statesboro to Savannah, is cancelled because of bad the defraying of stationery this, and the fact that he will expenses and towards the planned as part of the publicity William and Mary, Valdosta weather or otherwise would campaign for the new GSC probably have only two races provision of the various this track season instead of the and Appalachian State. almost certainly have been incentive awards and Hundred-Mile Club. registered as wins. Hugh de Lacy, a New large number he anticipated, certificates which are planned. that he was persuaded to the Two of the five losses were Zealander studying at Georgia The doubles, which, with Members, in their own time, Southern and the number one close ones to Jacksonville the exception of the Resi will run over the selected, runner on the fall brothers Bob and Jim, had measured courses and will cross-country team, will been the team's weak point subsequently turn in a weekly attempt the run on Saturday, before, now seems to be "Mileage Report" stating what Safety 17. coming right. courses they ran on what days He expects to cover the of the preceding week. Hanner Annex Site The doubles pairings, except for the Resis, have been Members will then be successfully rearranged. credited with the number of miles attributable to the Fer Sports Camp The number two doubles respective courses and will be combination is now made up One of the first major given a progress report each with two complete sets of of Phil Sapp, from Brunswick, uses to which the new month as the weekly totals are apparatus. and Monte Humphrey from annex to the Hanner Gym tallied. Crash pads and Williamsburg, Va. will be put will be in overhead rigging are extra The members' signature holding the first-ever features of the gymnastic Rounding out the team as appended to the weekly report Southeast Sports Camp room. the third doubles combination will be taken as proof of the here, for boys aged 11 Georgia Southern staff are Eddie Russell from members' having covered the through 18, from June 8 will conduct all the distance. Statesboro and Tom through 28. activities with the help of MacDougall from Bainbridge AWARDS The camp will cover a number of visiting high Ga. A system of awards and activities in four sports: school and college The last report in the certificates as an incentive has basketball, baseball, coaches. George-Anne incorrectly been devised. gymnastics and tennis. Coach J. E. Rowe will Awards will be made to the conduct the basketball, attributed two extra losses to The gymnastic room in the team. first member in each of the Coach Bill Spieth the the Hanner Annex will be baseball, Coach Ron sections listed below who is the These losses to Wingate the site of the activities in Oertley the gymnnastics first to cover distances of 100 Junior College were, in fact, this sport throughout the (along with GSC assistant miles, 250 miles, etc. (hence sustained by the B team while three weeks and all the coaches Hutch Dvorak and the name of the club). the Varsity was dispatching boys attending will have Paul Mayer) and Dr. Frank Each member who, after a William and Mary. time, covers any of the the use of the new Ramsey will be in charge designated distances will be Olympic-size swimming of the tennis. The next tennis match is presented with a certificate of pool in the annex. The participants will be against Columbus next achievement at the completion The gymnastic room in able to live on the GSC Tuesday (April 29). of each. the new annex is 90' x 65' campus throughout or For variety's sake, a large with complete rubberized may attend as day In addition to this, the Resi number of courses will be flooring and equipped students. brothers will be in the Georgia mapped out. Intercollegiate Championship Hugh de Lacy at Athens this weekend.