Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The Inkwell Student Media Spring 4-29-1971 The Inkwell Armstrong State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/inkwell Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Armstrong State University, "The Inkwell" (1971). The Inkwell. 101. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/inkwell/101 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 Inkwell by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I I I I I The Grassroots • • • Tonite! • • • I THE I I ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE THURSDAY, APRIL 29,19 VOLUME XXXV - NUMBER 21 ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Doremus To Address Law Day Observance Tomorrow, April 30, at 12:30 his stand on the environ in Jenkins Auditorium, Ogden a graduate of the Emory Doremus will address the School. student body at Armstrong in its observance of Law Day. While in Atlanta, he elected to the Atlanta Law Day was first established Council in 1951 and was by Presidential proclamation in Atlanta's Young Man oft 1958 and is now observed an- that same year. nually on the first of May by Since coming ~to Sav Joint Resolution of Congress Hl59, Mr. Doremus has and proclamation of the active in the Boy Scouts I President of the United States. Sa vannah Art Associati Armstrong will observe Law adddition, he has Dayan Friday due to May 1 President of the Forrest I being Saturday. Gun Club and National D' The purposes of Law Day are of the National Skeet S three fold; 1) to advance Association. equality and justice under law; Concerning the enviro 2) to encourage citizen support Mr. Doremus is Vice-Ch of law observance and law of the Environmental I enforcement; and 3) to foster Section of the State respect for law and un- Georgia, and he is a me derstanding of its essential the Georgia Conser place in American life. Coastal Committee; N Mr. Doremus, who has Conservancy; S. A. V. E I recently been in the news with the Conservation Foun I Financial Aid Armstrong Masquers Give Enrollment J O'Neill Play Deadline Nears Increases This is a final reminder to all funds, the Office cannot assume The registrar's offi The Armstrong Masquers will schedule when they present 1970-71 financial aid recipients, that all current-year recipients announced that 2173 introduce a new performance Eugene O'Neill's A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN next irrespective of type or source of plan to borrow the same amount are enrolled at Arms month in Jenkins Auditorium. assistance, to file application of money in 1971-71, as they did quarter. This is a 21.6 Grassroots Instead of running for four for renewals before May tst, the in 1970-71, that they qualify to increase over Spring consecutive nights, as former priority deadline. receive the same scholarship, year ago. By classes, Performance productions have, the play will or even that they still meet the 38.2, 25.7, 19.5 and 16.4 be presented a total of five The requirement for renewal criteria to remain on the in the freshman, so times on two successive application is an essential, College Work-Study Program. junior, and senior I procedure for a comprehensive respectively. This Evening weekends. Dates are Thursday, The May ist priority Tonight Ihe GRASSROOTS Friday and Saturday (May 13, financial aid program, and not deadline also applies to persons Single men are will perform in concert at the 14 and 15) and Friday and Just one of "red tape" and desiring financial assistance for majority by compos I National Guard Armory. In Sa'turday (May 21 and 22). The formality. the first time. Applications percent with married addition another group, new schedule is expected to give With the many requests for may be secured in the Office of with 28.7 percent. Liberation" will also perform. more students a chance to aid for 1971-72 and the limited Student Affairs. women and married The concert is sponsored by the watch the play. follow with 20.8 and 10. I Dance-Concert Committee of The Masquers have been at respectively. the SGA. Earlier in the year, work since late March when the There are 263 new they sponsored Kenny Rogers play was cast, with parts going Improvements Underway this quarter. With this quarter ) and the First Edition. 10 Mary DeLegal, Dan In Winter quarter, a student Regarding the night Tickets are on sale for ASC Browning, Pat Jaugstetter, Dan committee met with Dr. Ash- reference librarian, Dr. Ash- enrollment, Ar students in the Student Ac- Baisden, and John Spence. more and Mrs. Yoast to discuss more stated that the money for averaged 2006 stu tivities office in the new Student The one female part in this improvements for the library. the position has been secured. quarter over the past Center for $1. At the door and play has given every production These improvements included: A man was interviewed for the eluding summer sch I Mr. Hunnicutt, for non ASCstudents the price is a problem in casting. It calls partitioning the study rooms to position; however he did not $3. for almost an Amazon of a make extra space, a new copier, produce a transcript showing Armstrong, stated The Grassroots are a four woman to play the part. John and a night reference librarian. that he had the qualifications he expecting 1500 stu man group with many hits to Suchower, director of the Last Wednesday, in a lun- claimed. The man was then summer school. This I 1221 their credit. Among these are Masquers, said that, con- cheon with student leaders, Dr. heard from no more. Dr. Ash- increase over the Midnight Confessions and sequently, every production has Ashmore announced that the more went on to say that it is a last year. Mr. Hunni Temptation Eyes which was had to make adjustments for partitioning is now under problem finding a qualified stated that he is I number one in savannah a few this and has had to try to ap- construction and a new copier is reference librarian to fill the between 2639 and 2671 weeks back. Liberation is an Fall quarter. (Cont'd On Pg. 21 on a trial.~sis for the library, new position. eight man group with brass. ARMSTRONG STATE COLl~ PAGE2· THURSDAY. APRIL 29.1971 STEVE LA:=(dated April 22ndl to the Student Senate. SGA The Future of Rock as Music I'::'~~':'"Gene Waters and Nancy Brleand, SGA Treasurer. '~'~Iing !hat the Student Senate has overexten:: f:'= : tt n1' and also feeling !hat lbe Senate ~ ~u:meni in ";"'ent expenditures, we hereby freeze S,';"t Government monies indefinitely. lb "Werecommend that the Senate establish polic~es.to::ve:n r:; pri ... hies of expenditures. This freeze will remain ID ec un Ihis action is taken. t be ap- "Expenditures from Student Government momes m"':! the ed by lbe President of Student Government an -er ';;:surer of Student Government, and the Director of Student A,·tivities." . lb d para' graph in The major point in this memorandwn ,IS . ,e secon . " t'Stablishing "policies to govern the pflorllles. of expenditures. I This is the Senate's real shortcoming and It has been ~p Y demonstrated during the past several weeks. At these ~cuJar meetings. student groups have requested money for suc ~e:~ activities as a woman's driU team, a bowling team, and a S Guvernment in Atlanta. The "selling points" which th'."'" groups used to request money was that their presence at a Spec~ICmeeting ..r activity would be good publicity for the school. The flinkrst::~~ two Ihis sounded all right. But then one stops to th . s rudent activity money be used to publicize the school? Is It the students' Job to do this? h f t 1 believe that most students would say "no." Once t e l~ couple organizations got money for school publicity, the proverbial Iioodgates were opened. And the Senate was. fac~ ~~ the responsibility for either making a policy or assignmg priorities. A clear-cut edict. as I see it, is not readily possible for there probably exists no such policy upon which everyo,ne .woul~ ~g.ree. ~e Senate up to this time has also avoided assigrnng priorities for this would 'be solely bas~ on senate members' individual value preferences. which would likewise satisfy only some students. Inavoiding the issue the Senate created a senous power vacuum which (thank God)) Waters stepped in and filled. With Gene:s Margie M. Corn. Frank E. House, Cynthia Humphries, directive, the Senate must now face up to making a decision that It A. Patterson. Herman L. Coslick, Grover Crosby, Jr.: Kathleen Huskisson, Don has subconsciously avoided. Ihope it shows as much thought and Patterson, Paul D. Pearson, insight as Gene's memorandum. Once again Gene, thanks for Bobbie Cross, Cathy S. Jackson, Gwendolin Johnson, Belinda A. Phillips, Myra E. Mark C. Johnson, William Odell giving the Senate some direction. Crowder. Cindy R. Crowder, Pierce. Roderick L. Powell, Johnson. John H. Johnston, Barbara A. Cruit, Marion D. Brenda C. Pr-ice. Rebecca A. Martha N. Jordan. Lamar O. Dantzler. Doreen M. Davick, Pruitt. Michele E. Ravita, Ketler. II. Karen A. Bonbeck, Carolyn G. Charles J. Rawlins, Julia M.· DEAN'S LIST- Doremus, Thomas A. Dorman, Dwighit M. Kelley, Susan D. Reagan. Gail A. Roberts, Betty Jean Drake, William L. Kennedy, Wiley B. Kessler, Jr., Howard Roberts. Jacquelyn The following people were Margaret Bernhardt, Franklyn Durden.