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The George-Anne Student Media

11-1-1968

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1968). The George-Anne. 511. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/511

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE Vote Nov. 5

*w*wi*^ deorae -Anne Published by Students of Georgia Southern College LIBRARY

Volume 49 Statesboro, Georgia 30458, Friday, Nov. 1, 1968 NOV 18 1968 Number 10 H and C Exams WSGA Proposes Set for Nov. 7 In McCroan Change in Coed The History and Constitution exams will be given Thursday, Nov. 7, from 1:30-4:30 p.m. in McCroan auditorium. Dress Regulation All students are required to pass an examination on the The Legislative Council of proposing major revisions in History of Georgia and the Women's Student Government regulations such as this one," and on the Association has submitted a said Miss Sally Harvard, Constitution of Georgia and the proposal concerning a change in president of WSGA. United States before graduation, the women's dress regulations "I think the students involved according to Larry Davis, for approval to the in making this decision gave it assistant dean of students. administration. much thought and considered all Courses which exempt a The proposal recommends aspects involved," added Miss student from these tests are: changing the women's rules Harvard. History 250 or History 251, or concerning dress to permit History 351 and 352. •women to wear slacks or shorts Students planning to take the anywhere except in the 'No Exit' Casting exams must sign, the roster on classrooms seven days a week. This proposal was decided upon the Student Personnel bulletin at the WSGA meeting held board downstairs in the Wednesday, Oct. 25. Administration Building. Begins Monday The present regulation concerning women's dress states Dr. Daniel Urges that "sports" attire may be worn At Coffeehouse only from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on Fridays and all day Saturdays Casting for "No Exit", a Flu Precaution; until 7:30 p.m. Shorts and slacks one-act play by Jean-Paul Satre, may not be worn in classrooms, begins at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. Shots Available the Administration building, or 4, at the EXIT coffeehouse. The downtown Statesboro. The coffeehouse is located at 120 S. Flu shots will be given EAGLE-EYE Handbook states Main Street in the basement of through Friday, Nov. 15 from that "regulation" dress must be the Georgian Hotel. 9-5 p.m. in the Health Cottage. The Platters observed at all times Sunday "Anyone interested in Only 161 students have taken through Thursday. reading for a part may come to advantage of the free vaccine The WSGA proposal is now the try outs," said Carlton according to Dorothy Wiggins being considered through the Humphrey, assistant professor of licensed practical nurse. SAGC to Sponsor proper administrative channels. English and director of the play. The proposal will not go into There are openings for four Dr. A. B. Daniel, director of effect unless it is approved by characters—two male and two health service, encourages the administrative officials. females parts. Readings will be one-hundred percent 'Platters', Nov. 14 "I am glad to see that open for students, faculty and participation to these shots students are utilizing the proper Statesboro residents. THE PLATTERS will appear originator of THE PLATTERS, because of the predicted Asian channels of government for "No Exit" is an existentialist flu epidemic for 1969. in concert from 8-10 p.m., travels with the group. Ram drama in which the characters Thursday, Nov. 14, in Hanner composed such PLATTERS' hits are condemned to a Fraternities and sororities are Gym, according to Miss Sandra as "Only You," "The Great urged to sponsor a mass support psychological hell because they Hartness, president of SAGC. Pretender," "Twilight Time," INDEX have failed to live their lives campaign. The Student Association and "Remember When." Greek News page 3 authentically. sponsored concert is free with Duke Hall is pianist-conduc- "The tentative production I.D. cards. General admission at tor for the group. Editorials page 4 Southern Belle page 5 date is the week prior to final Committee On the door is $2 per person. Women may wear slacks. exam week," Humphrey said. THE PLATTERS, Dorm closing hours will be Marketing Survey page 6 What's Your M.Q.? page 7 "The play will be performed internationally famous vocal extended until midnight, only if there is sufficient student Pageant Will quintet, record for Mercury according to Miss Hartness. interest," he added. Record, Inc. They have 13 gold records and three gold albums to Attend Forum their credit. The group includes Herbert Five students will represent Reed, the original "Mr. Platter"; the college at the College Sonny Turner, lead tenor; Pageant Forum in Calloway Sandra Dawn, female vocalist; Gardens, Saturday, Nov. 2 and John Rodgers, baritone; and Sunday Nov. 3. Ron Austin, second tenor. Buck Ram, creator and The five are: Shelley Douglas, chairman; Sandra Hartness, president of SAGC; Pat Bolton, procurement chairman; Terry PIC to Sponsor Owen, business chairman; and Mimi Flynt assistant director. Saturday Dance Miss Georgia, Burma Ann Davis, and Miss America, Judith The Professional Anne Ford, will speak to the Inter-Fraternity Council is sponsoring a dance in Hanner representatives Saturday. Gym, Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 Business discussions include: to 12 p.m. Management of the Pageant, Production and Direction of the Music will be furnished by Pageant, Organization and "Ted Carroll and the Music Era." budgeting, and other group SUDDENLY, I HEAR A SYMPHONY discussions. I.D.'s must be shown to buy tickets. Admission will be $1.50 The Golden Eagle Band presented a concert of light music Tuesday, Oct. 22, by the campus lake. The Miss GSC Pageant is jin advance and $1.75 at the The music included selections from musicals, marches, and other light selections. tentatively set for February. door. Approximately 200 students and faculty members attended the concert. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 2 SCHEDULE OF SPEAKERS FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK PROGRAM GovH Agencies November 6, 1968 Pollard Taylor Creasy Lester Hook Woolf Seuzeneau Canterbury Ganby

Per. 2 Hollis 220 Herty 118 Hollis 216 8:30 Scout Campus 9:20 (La Grone (Williams (Holmes Acct.) Home Ec.) Representatives of various Agency, Food and Drug Prin. Mgt.) government agencies will be on Administration, Internal Per. 3 Hollis 215 Hollis 203 Hollis 218 9:30 campus, Wed. Nov. 6, to Revenue Service, National Labor 10:20 (Bolen - (Mann - (Fishburne - conduct a Federal Employment Relations Board, Post Office Prin. Mkt.) Pol. Sci.) Acct.) Department, Social Security Outlook Program. Information, Per. 4 C. R. 4 Hollis 218 Hollis 204 Hollis 215 Hollis 205 Hollis 218 brochures, applications, and Administration, and the 10:30 (Comer - Veteran's Administration 11:20 (Mohanty - (Fishburne - (Holmes - (Ezell - Typing, (Bush - individual consultation will be Criminology) Acct.) Pers. Mgt.) Purchasing) Shorthand) Acct.) made available to interested Hospital. students. The program is sponsored by Per. 5 Hollis 203 Hollis 215 Hollis 205 Hollis 214 Hollis 204 Hollis 218 11:30 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH Phi Beta Lambda, an 12:20 (Williamson- (Howard - (Jackson - (Gonzalez - (Carnes - (Billard - Eight government agencies organization composed of Pol. Sci.) Prin. Mkt.) Off. Man.) Economics) Finance) Acct.,) will be involved with the day business majors interested in Per. 6 C. R. 4 Herty 118 Hollis 121 long program, Civil Service promoting leadership and 12:30 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH 1:20 (Mohanty - (Williams - (R. Jackson- Administration, Defense Supply interest in business occupations. Sociology) Home Ec.) Pol. Sci.)

Per. 7 Carruth 11C Hollis 203 Hollis 217 Hollis 214 Hollis 218 1:30 College Level Exam Program 2:20 (Hood - (Williamson (Durham - [Warnock - (Beegle - Edu. Psy.) Pol. Sci.) Eco.) Eco.) Acct )

Per. 8 Hollis 203 Hollis 216 Hollis 204 lollis 218 Given Sat, Nov. 23 in McCroan 2:30 "Students who have completed 3:20 (R. Jackson- (Howard - (White - (Sidler - The College Level Pol. Sci.) Prin. Mkt.) Communicatiois) Cost Acct. ) Examination Program will be 70 quarter hours will take the test. Students who are eligible Per. 9 Hollis 216 Herty 118 Hollis 121 given Saturday, Nov. 23, in 3:30 McCroan Auditorium. this quarter must take the exams 4:20 (Billard - (Williams - (Mann - The examination program is this quarter. Each student Data Proc.) Home Ec.) Pol. Sci.) an achievement test battery in involved will be notified of the Per. 10 Hollis 204 Hollis 118 Hollis 218 the areas of English time and place through a letter 4:30 5:20 (White - 'R. Jackson (Sidler - composition, natural sciences, sent to their boxes in the ^ommunicat.) Pol. Sci.) Cost Acct.) mathematics, humanities, social Landrum Center." science and history, according to All units of the University Larry Davis, administrative System of Georgia are assistant. participating in the program and Rosenwald Library Changes "The six-hour examination is the tests are administered free ol designed to measure charge to students. Test results achievement within general will be posted on student education areas," said Davis. transcripts. System to Suit New Needs All new books received by classified according to the last year, and more than 20,000 the Rosenwald Library will be Library of Congress system volumes were expected to be instead of the Dewey Decimal added this year, according to System, according to Miss Hassie Miss McElveen. Two Professors McElveen, library director. Miss The system, instituted by the McElveen added that the new Library of Congress, uses letters Represent School system would enable library to designate broad subject areas, instead of numbers. The letters Mrs. Betty Campbell will personnel to process books are followed by numbers to represent the college in the faster; that the system is more further subdivide the categories. National Housing Educations flexible and is therefore suited The following is a meeting. Participants will go to to the needs of a larger library. break-down of the Library of Turner Market, High Point, The need for a more modern Congress classification system: , and also to the system became apparent when A General Works-polygraphy Old Salem in New Salem, 17,000 new volumes were added B Philosophy-Religion . C History-Auxiliary Sciences Dr. Lee Rainwater, noted Home Ec's Meeting D History and Topography family psychologist, will be one (except America) of the key speakers at the Set for Wed., Nov. 6 E-F America meeting. Mrs. Francis The Home Economics club G Geography-Anthropology Seymour, will speak at the will meet at 7:30 p.m. H Social Sciences regional association for student Wednesday, Nov. 6, in the living Economics teachers meeting held in the room of the Herty Building. Sociology DeSoto Hilton Hotel in Club dues may be paid at this J Political Science Savannah, Oct. 31-Nov. 2. meeting. K Law L Education M Music N Fine Arts floods - Books - Books P Language and Literature O-Q Science R Medicine S Agriculture-Plant and Animal Industry T Technology College Outline Series U Military Science V Naval Science Z Bibliography and Library and Science Maclaine, Caine Tale of the tassel: It's new and REVIEW NOTES Star in 'Gambit' urbane, it's ideal with today's A suspense thriller, dressier sportswear. This Jarman "Gambit", is the free movie for slip-on also boasts hand-sewn You Can Find Them at this week to be shown at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, in McCroan. This moc seam. Try a pair with your movie starring three-time blazer or sport coat. academy award winner, Shirley MacLaine, and Michael Caine of Alfie and Ipcress File, is set against the exotic backgrounds KENAN'S^k W oloc and intrigue of Hong Kong and StlbaldStrati STATESBORO Phon«764-2SI4 the Middle East. MacLaine and Caine are cast as a pair of self-made master criminals. Open 9 'til 6 Week Days : Gambit is a tightly-knit film GfFTS" "B00KS of international art theft and has Closed Wednesday Afternoons Stop in Today while selections are Best several surprise endings—each one more amazing than the one before. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 3 Kappa Sig Frat Jackson. The event was a Southern Greek News cookout held in the Jacksons' Chartered Here backyard, which was decorated in the Halloween motif. Sunday, Oct. 26 Phi Beta Lambda After the social Dr. Jackson Kappa Sigma fraternity was gave a tour of his home and installed as Kappa Zeta Chapter Urges Voting; showed the items he collected Oct. 26, at Pittman Park while with the Office of Methodist Church. Education in India. The chapter here made the Holds Cookout total of Kappa Sigma chapters in Phi Beta Lambda is carrying the United States rise to 156. out its "Most Original-Project", The Order was first founded in a proposal to encourage students 1400 in Bologna, Italy. It was founded in the United States in to vote by absentee ballot in the Correction 1869 at the University of upcoming election. Instructions for voting by . In last week's Brad Holbrook, international absentee ballot and a form letter GEORGE-ANNE it was ritualist, and Bob King, district for writing for this ballot have reported that Zeta Tau grand master, officiated the been distributed in the meal Alpha sorority had ritual. lines at both student centers and celebrated its seventeenth Following the ceremonies, copies placed in every anniversary. A correction the 20 initiates, President John dormitory. Phi Beta Lambda should be made. Zeta Tau O. Eidson, Vice-President Pope urges every registered voter to go Alpha celebrated its A. Duncan, Dean Maguire, Dean to the polls on election day or seventieth anniversary. Lynch, and Shelton Evans vote by absentee ballot. attended a banquet at the The fraternity held its first Holiday Inn. social of the year at the residence of Dr. Howard KD Pledges Hold Miss Chery Teston, senior art major from Alma, has been selected as the 1968 Rose of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Car Wash; Assist Phi Mu Pledges A D Pi Bazaar With Carnival The pledge class of Kappa Select Officers Set for Saturday Delta is sponsoring a car wash Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Officers for the pledge class Alpha Delta Pi sorority will Mac's Standard Oil Station. The of Phi Mu sorority are: Dey hold a bazaar Saturday, Nov. 9, charge is one dollar per car Winslow, president; Mitzi Mills, on East Main Street, downtown Pledges will be selling tickets to vice-president; Linda Threlkeld, Statesboro. the car wash this week on secretary; Joy Grizzle, treasurer; The items to be on sale have campus. Susan Stuart, projects chairman; been made by the sisters and Kappa Delta members are and Suzanne Hester, chaplain. include flower arrangements, assisting with the Halloween As their first project the throw pillows, and many other Carnival at Sallie Zetterower pledges are making a directory original and useful items, Elementary School, Oct. 30. The for pledges and members for according to Bebe Blount members are sponsoring a doll personal use by the sisters. sorority president.

show at the carnival. "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trademarks which identity only the product ot The Coca Cola Company. PIC Elects Nease President The Professional I nterf raternity Council (PIC) elected officers at a meeting, Oct. 2. The new officers for the organization are: Jim Nease, president (Delta Sigma Pi); Ronnie Stewart, vice-president (Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia); Frances Barclay, second vice-president (Kappa Phi Kappa); Cheryl Bracken secretary (Kappy Delta Epsilon) and Gretchen Studier, treasurer (Sigma Alpha Iota). Each member organization has one officer on the executive committee, according to Jim Nease; president. Kit Kennedy Named Pres. D-Z Pledges klkxim Pledge class officers for Delta Of course you don't have to depend on dresses Zeta sorority are: Kit Kennedy, cut down- to here with transparent sides and a president; Peggy Barnett,i curious lack of background to get attention! Any- vice-president; Margie Callahan, one with your brains and talent and good looks treasurer; Jan Whitaker, can inspire approval and declarations of dedica- secretary; Beverly Finleyson, tion just by being natural. But to be positively projects chairman; Diane Reid, sure, wear something as pleasing as a dress or activities chairman; and Mary suit from THE VILLAGER*. Ann Chandler, song leader. TKE's Install Cool it. Things could be worse. You could Six New Pledges be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has Lambda Upsilon of Tau the refreshing taste you never get Kappa Epsilon installed six tired of. That's why things go better with pledges Monday, Oct. 28, at the Coke, after Coke, after Coke. residence of Hegemon Chip totlM vnaV Hit authority of Sary, 302 Savannah Ave. The) Coca-Cola Company byi The pledge are: Ed Bailey, "For Your Shopping Phasuro' Mike Chomicki, Terry Cromer, Statesboro Coca-Cola (toM John Ehrhardt, Pat Fox, and Bill Bottling Company Statesboro, Georgia Wilson. EXISTENTIAL EXIT The New Nixfm Although Bob Dylan's "Mr. Jones" and other $onihew$tvibbW j members of today's "uptight, stay at home, obey all Sows His Seeds rules, don't think" generation might feel a bit uncomfortable, we believe that the liberal portion of -5 By LINDA LANE the students at this college now have a coffeehouse Feature Editor where free thought is not a shocking phenomenon. Free thought and self-expression are not the only 3 Who is Richard M. Nixon? Let us hope that he is the next happenings at the coffeehouse. The entertainment is President of the United States. provided on the basis of "do what you feel." A He wiD end the Viet Nam war 'happening' at the Exit could include anything. . .. with honor, The Exit has taken on the atmosphere of a provide a new traditional European or Greenwich Village diplomacy, Pray escalate the war coffeehouse. Washington Square is not as far from on crime, and Statesboro as you think. As the Exit has jrist recently For restore respect re-opened, wall space is available for students who for America wish to exhibit their art work. Paintings which are for George around the sale may also be displayed at the coffeehouse. world, as well as • •• at home. The existentialist drama, "No Exit" by Jean-Paul Wallace Nixon stages Sartre, will be produced at the coffeehouse this | >■ his policy on quarter. Carl ton Humphrey, assistant professor of ^"winning the English, will direct the play. The play will not be peace" in the following statement: "Every American > produced unless there is sufficient student interest. wants peace in Viet Nam. The Tryouts begin this Monday evening at the Exit and He is | ; question is what kind of peace. are open to anyone interested in reading for a part. The war must be ended, but in a This play is appropos of the Exit as the definition RoseMaryis Bab way that does not encourage of existentialism expresses our feeling about the aggression and thereby sow the coffeehouse. . ."that man exists as an individual in a seeds of future wars." As students we should realize purposeless universe, and that he must oppose his Study for Tests to the effect that Richard M. Nixon hostile environment through the exercise of his free will have on this country. A will." complete "housecleaning" is End Mid-term Blues? what the government of the U.S. By SANDRA DYCHES Me" by the Emperor Nero or needs most. TIME FOR CHANCE Editor "Tap Dancing Tricks" by We are tired of the disrespect Legislative Council of The Women's Student Faithful listeners of the Liberace. shown to our flag, tired of the Government Association met Oct. 23 and proposed a tourist city's radio station may Connoisseurs of culinary crime that makes it unsafe for us remember a catchy tune from a delights might be interested in to walk the streets of our cities, change in the regulation of women's dress. The trying the latest Ubangi recipes proposal is to allow women students to wear shorts or few quarters ago entitled "I Got and fed up with the the Statesboro or joining the. college cafeteria governmental influence of the slacks anywhere except in the classrooms. Blues." Not that staff. One of Gertie's more "labor bosses." Nixon states, The GEORGE-ANNE believes this new proposal is this writer enterprising friends even went to "As President, I would one long overdue. It will be one of the most means to bring a breakfast one morning-anything recommend to the Congress a for a unique experience. beneficial changes if it is accepted by the slur against the national program-to take the offensive against the criminal Administration. The present rules regarding women's fair city of Another method to end Statesboro, but dullness was to organize a forces that threaten the peace dress are misinterpreted and inconsistent among all when the mid- parade. A few crepe paper and security of every American, the women's dorms. The regulations are violated, yet ,, ^ quarter "slump" streamers and a "just married" and to rebuild respect for law only a small percentage of the offenders are punished. • \ ' sets in, students sign attached to one of your across this country." This fact alone is enough to warrant a change. Why find themselves professor's cars will create a We have witnessed the faults punish some persons and not the majority? wishing they parade of approximately 25 cars. and failures of the present were in East Of course, more work must go administration, why should we There has always been a double standard between Ptolemais rather than South into larger parades. give them another four-year shot men and women concerning dress regulations. Men Georgia. Other suggestions included: at achieving the success that actually have rules of dress concerning the classrooms The old college cry of learning to play the piccolo with they have not yet been able to and the lobbies of women's dorms, but these rules are "nothin' to do" rings dolefully one's toes; brushing up on the achieve. Nixon recently spoke of not enforced. about the campus during the finer points of "Spite and Humphrey as "the man of the time of mid-terms. For surely no Malice"; flying kites from the past, applying principles of the The matter of dress is a triviality. Who cares what one in his right procrastinating Foy Building; creating a free thirties to problems of the who wears? This new proposal does not say a woman mind is going to study. In press; picking up pecans in seventies." has to wear sports clothes anywhere. It gives her the answer to this cry Gertie Swartz Sweetheart Circle; riding Dissension is the word of our right to choose what she wears. offered some time-tried methods through the A & W; bobbing for era, dissension caused by Hopefully, the Administration will see the ipples floating in beer; loopholes in the Democratic to end boredom or at least give organizing a student congress; or administration. Nixon states argument through unbiased eyes and grant women excuses for flunking mid-terms. going to a 7:30 class. "Dissent is a necessary their right of dress. Gert suggested that Gertie had millions of other ingredient of change." Let us mild-mannered bored students ideas, but that's all I had time to hope that as citizens of the might curl up with a good book listen to. I had to study for a United States we will dissent in such as "Burning Bridges Behind •nid-term. the upcoming election enough to STAND UP AND BE COUNTED change from a Democratic administration to a Republican Next Tuesday, Nov. 5, Americans are expected to THE one, headed by Richard M. go to the polls and elect the Presidential candidate of Nixon as President. their choice. Gkorg?- Anne Look back to the Chicago The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and riots, Detroit, Washington, You may think, why should I bother? What not necessarily those of the college administration or faculty Newark. . .major cities of this deference will one vote make? If you are doubting Published weekly during four academic quarters by and for the great nation turned into students of Georgia Southern College. Entered as second class your importance, a look back in history may be matter at Georgia Southern College Post Office, Statesboro Ga "havoc", and what has the 30458, under act of Congress. Offices located in Rooms 108 and Democratic party done about it? helpful. The individual is all important. 110, Frank I. Williams Center, Georgia Southern College. Telephone In 1960, John F. Kennedy defeated Richard M 7664-6611, ext. 246. -Printed by Bulloch Herald Publishing Co. Nixon states that "in a system of Statesboro. Ga. government that provides for Nixon by less than one vote per precinct. When Harry peaceful change, there is no S. Truman upset Thomas E. Dewey, less than one Strom Thurmond, Senior Democratic party was failing he healthy, able young lady of Student Government. post-high school age to be home virtues out of the three is not Senator from , replied, "The Democratic party bad going. arrived at the Statesboro airport is for big spending, big taxes—it by midnight on a Saturday night Thanks, But then the question poses for a political rally with Joe is controlled by the labor bosses did not, could not, exist. Did the Rod Thomas War of Independence achieve itself of which came first in Tribble, candidate for Congress and strongly influenced by the ADA. They are for massive nothing after all? America, the scrupulous from the 1st Congressional regulations governing female District, on Wednesday, Oct. 23, foreign aid and cater to certain But on reflection, the behaviour or the scrupulously at 4:30 p.m. special groups in order to gain universally broad mind of the behaved American female. One During an interview at the political support. They would SCEC to Meet typical New Zealand girl would might just as well ask: What airport, Thurmond responded to regulate and regiment the lives reason that the present state of came first, the chicken or the several questions concerning his of the people and deprive them egg? Such surmising is pointless switch from the Democratic to of their freedom." Thursday, Nov. 7 however. Suffice to say that Republican party. In 1964 when Thurmond expressed the aims both the chicken and the I changed parties I felt that there of the Republican party. "The The Student Council for American female do exist—and was no longer hope for saving Republicans want to stop the Exceptional Children will meet Student Board they have something in this country under the flow of power to Washington Thursday, Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m. common. democratic party. I had voted and big spending, preserve law in room 5 of the C-R Building. On the credit side for the with the Republicans 75% of the and order, and end the Viet Nam jDr. Julian C. Stanley, professor Provides Aid American female, time before I changed p parties war with honor. It supports I of education and psychology at though-they're very pretty and so I feel very much at home in private enterprise and jobs John Hopkins University, will Whitewater, Wis.-(IP)-A they do have beautiful teeth. the Republican party." instead of welfare. It stands for a speak on "Testing the joint University-Community But roll on 1993. When asked why he felt the national defense to ensure our Disadvantaged." Relations Board to promote freedom." better understanding between Southern Belle the citizens of Whitewater and E ,a the students and faculty of Jody Jackson, freshman from Allendale, South Carolina, is Wisconsin State University was Minnesota Fat's latest competitor. Actually she is a novice to the formed recently. game of poo'- but enjoys dancing and reading. Miss Jackson is an elementary education major and a Delta Zeta pledge. After one The board will serve as a month on campus her only complaint is the ratio of girls to boys "sounding board" of opinion on issues that concern the Photos by Randy Harber community and University. Membership on the board includes four persons representing the city of Whitewater, four faculty members, and four students. Topics under discussion traffic problems, social facilities, the beer age limit, and what the board's role should be in offering solutions to community-wide problems. The board decided at the first organizational meeting that its function should be as a forum for community opinion on any issue of common interest to Whitewater and the University

The board will meet monthly "to provide discussion, facilitate understanding, and promotion of the general welfare of the entire community of Whitewater," according to the bv-laws of the board.

According to one student board member, any action that came from the board would be in the form of informing the public and promoting understanding. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 6 Education Dept " ' *■ ■ ) Bus Chartered For Concert On Saturday, Nov. 9, the faculty/staff are invited to take Advises Students Annual Music Meet college will charter a bus to take part in this trip. It is believed Students majoring in students and faculty to the that the administration will elementary and early elementary Savannah Symphony Orchestra provide similar service for later education are requested to Held Here Nov. 8 concert with Beverly Wolff as concerts if there is a need shown report to room 8, Marvin the soloist at the Municipal for this type of project through The fifteenth annual IJack W. Broucek, professor of Pittman School, for advisement 'music. Auditorium in Savannah. this initial experimental venture, and pre-registration in convention of the Georgia Music said Dr. Broucek. Teachers Association will be On Friday, November 8, the There will be no charge for accordance with the following college student auditions will be the bus trip; tickets for the Beverly Wolff, former schedule. held on campus Nov. 8-11, Atlantan and trumpet player 1968. The association, whose held in the Foy Fine Arts program will cost $1.00 each "Such advisement will Recital Hall followed by the and will be located in the with the Atlanta Youth determine course work for the membership is composed largely Symphony (now the Atlanta junior and senior high school balcony. All persons who wish winter quarter of 1969," of college and private studio Symphony Orchestra), is a student auditions on Saturday, to attend should contact Mrs. according to Dr. Walter B. teachers, will hear programs mezzo-soprano of the highest Nov. 9th. The finals for these Margaret Williams, secretary in Mathews, professor of devoted to piano, voice, theory order. She has sung with the auditions will be held on Sunday the music department, Foy education. "Students must see and strings, according to Dr. leading orchestras of this nation afternoon said Dr. Broucek. Building. The arrangements are an advisor to secure materials for and Europe and has been The Convention Concert on being sponsored by the Music registration." popular in recitals. Marketing Class Sunday evening at 8:15 will Department with the belief that FRESHMEN, Monday, Nov. Miss Wolff appeared as part feature the Piano Trio from it can serve the students even 11,-1:30-4:30; SOPHOMORES, of the Campus Life Enrichment Peabody College, Nashville, beyond the concerts and recitals Tuesday, Nov. 12,- 1:30-4:30, Views Statesboro Series here at the college in 1966 Tennessee. sponsored by the department SENIORS, Thursday, Nov. Two weeks ago the Marketing and has been in demand both as Harold Zabrack, famous and the Campus Life 14,-1:30-4:30; JUNIORS, Research class began a study of a soloist and in appearances with pianist, composer and Enrichment Series, according to Friday, Nov. 15-1:30-4:30; and the clothing industry in the Philharmonic Statesboro. Class members pedagogue, will present an open Dr. Jack Broucek, professor of JUNIORS, Monday, Nov. recital in the Recital Hall, at music. Orchestra. "A singer of superb 18,-1:30-4:30. distributed questionnaires in,the quality," says the Christian Landrum Center postal boxes to 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 11. All advisement must be The annual luncheon and All college students and Science Monitor. completed by Nov. 19. approximately 400 students, according to Terry Owen, a class business meeting will be held member. Monday noon at the Holiday Inn with special music furnished by Students included in the SPORTCOATS & BLAZERS students in the department of study are encouraged to music. Dr. Broucek, is president • Corbin complete the forms and return of the GMTA until the them to the Landrum post office • Stanley Blacker conclusion of the convention. by Monday, Nov. 4, Owen • The Oxford added. Students and faculty are invited to attend the recitals and • Blazers s.b. and d.b. Owen stated that the results will be announced by concerts connected with this • Plaids Thanksgiving. convention, said Dr. Broucek. • Solids

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LIMIT-ONE TO A STUDENT! AVAILABLE ONLVAT- THE OXFORD SHOP Laniers College u ill "7>uuUtt*Halrfttint fax jladtiA uttd tfattitcmot' Book Store UNIVERSITY PLAZA Geology Club THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 7 Holds Barbecue November 6 The Geology Club will have a barbeque dinner at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the residence of Richard Turk on the corner of Highway 301 and Azalea Drive. All members, prospective members, and other interested persons are invited to attend according to Roger Stahl. Dinner for dues-paid members is free, for guests or dates, 75 cents each. Dr. Thomas A. Bond, "JUST POINT US NORTH-WE'LL GET THERE SOMEWAY" assistant professor of geology, HOW'S YOUR MASCULINITY QUOTIENT? will discuss plans for a field trip Publications editors prepare for trip to press convention in New What qualities make up the masculine mystique for "les girls" of to be taken into the Okefenokee York City. our mad, mod civilization as compared with those of other times Swamp later in November. and other cultures? Here's an amusing and revealing report on the traits which prove the best date-bait with some he-man tips from Heublein on how to be hip when hosting. Zeta Tau Alpha Editor's Attend ACP Your Masculinity Holds Service Convention in IV. Y. For Pledges Deidre Cowne, junior English NSPA, yearbook and newspaper major from Thomasville, and judges and professional Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held editor of THE REFLECTOR, journalists. Plans are also being Quotient Measure Up? their "big-sister, little-sister" and Sandra Dyches, senior made to have one or more of the New York (NAPS)-Two to act the part. An aura of service Tuesday, Oct. 29, in the English major from Savannah, Presidential candidates speak at Williams Center. Each pledge hundred years ago, snuff sniffing self-assurance is everlastingly and editor of THE the conference. and lace-ruffled shirts were appealing to women. They love a was assigned a big sister for the GEORGE-ANNE, are attending The main speaker is Lee A. marks of the dominant male. mystery! duration of her pledgeship. the 44th annual Associated Iacocca, executive vice-president Pledges were presented But they wouldn't impress Collegiate Press and National of North American Automotive Adventurousness. Explorers, long-stemmed carnations and Operations, Ford Motor contemporary lasses of Africa's astronauts and racing car drivers Council of College Publication Tchambuli tribe, whose heroic savings banks. Advisers Conference in New Company. all have a high virility quotient. The pledge class elected Special sessions will highlight he-men are expected to play York City. For the less heroic male the officers Wednesday, Oct. 16. jboth Friday and Saturday with dolls! Today's more danger involved in gambling at The conference is being held cosmopolitan miss would They are as follows: Marsha Oct. 31-Nov. 2 at the (sessions, including: magazine Monte Carlo or growing a beard Rushing, president; Lynn short courses, photography, probably go for a debonair in Greenwich Village often Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. James Bond type or a Godbee, secretary; Kay Stroud, The conference will feature advertising, feature writing and supplies that special air of treasurer; and Kay Sarrett, music yearbook topography. shaggy-haired hippie. Time and derring-do. leading speakers from ACP, place obviously have a great deal leader. to do with the definition of Originality. An inventive masculinity. man, whether atomic scientist or According to a recent raga-rock composer, is infinitely 'Fly Navy' Team psychologists' report, American attractive to the female of the women rate a man's M.Q. species. Visits Campus FALL (Masculinity Quotient) Broad shoulders and bulging The "Fly Navy" team will be there's a color explosion according to the following traits: biceps aside, the measure of a on campus Nov. 6-7 to take - Decisiveness. Dominant males man is not always what he does, applications, interview taking place in dress slacks make decisions speedily—and but what he believes in-his candidates, and give naval flight stick to them. To gals this means Spin the color wheel and chalk up a season for the fancies... and philosophy of life. The officer qualification tests. they're great. Honey-Olive, Bronze, Bronze-Olive, Brown-Mix, Gold- a he-man with everything under masculine mystique was set up Upon passing the Mix, Grey-Gold, Gold-Olive, Olive-Brown, Green-Camel, Blue-Mix, control—including them! for all men for all time by that qualification test, students are Antique-Gold, Olive-Blue, Brown-Brick, plus solids of classic Greys, Perserverance. Whether it's famous philosopher Aristotle, given a draft deferment until Blues, Browns, Olives, Navy, and Black. climbing Mont Blanc in a who once announced, "The male their applications have been blizzard, setting off on safari, or is by nature superior to the fully evaluated. working his way to the top of female!" the executive ladder, the real man of action will "never say die." Whoever heard of a big game hunter skulking out of the steaming jungle without at least one tiger in tow? Self-confidence. An aura of assurance marks the man who's a leader— or the one who's learned

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Tarns Revue Billy Joe Royal & Band Swingin' Medallions Classics IV has a consistent record of responsible Dandymen service to the people of Georgia. Movers Sensational Epics He stands on that record today. Tip-Tops Your vote in the General Election for Herman Talmadge and many others.. — is a vote for proven service, proven experience and important Senate seniority. Re-elect Herman Talmadge, Call Collect: Democratic candidate, for United States Senator, in the General Election, November 5. Jack Martin - Ric Cartey (404) 237-6317 or 233-3962 TALMADGE... - Or Write P.O. Box 9687 a man for all Georgians! Sponsored by Youth lor Talmadge. Mell Traylor- Chairman. Atlanta, Ga., 30319 Ruthertord C. Harris. John Stevens MMBMM+XM':WMM THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 8 Spotlight on Sports 0 MJ I%I IC E By MIKE CLARK COLLEGE FOOTBALL Sports Editor 1 HI D A lonely path, a wooded area, a trench to cross. EXPLANATION -The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring Sounds like a training area for the United States Army, margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring but it is not. Instead it is the site (the GSC golf course) points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel. that each runner on the Georgia Southern cross-country GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 3, 1968 team has been running for the last four weeks in order to get into top shape for the first cross-country season Higher Rating Opposing Virginia* 87.3 _.. (6) S.Carolina 80.9 Hillsdale 51.2 ill) WinonaSt' 40.1 Rating Team Diff. Team W'keForest' 90.9--U2) 78.7 Indiana St 61.1 ^(17) Ball St» 43.7 in the history Qf Georgia Southern College. It was very W.Texas St 83.4.... (16) N.Mex.St' 66.9 Kenyon 26.6 (5) Oberlin' 21.4 Wyoming 90.9 _.... (27) Colo.St* 63.9 M'chester 33.6 15) Earlham* 28.7 evident, from the meet that was held Tuesday MAJOR GAMES Yale* 79.9 _.(13) Dartmouth 66.9 Marietta 42.1 _.. (3) Mt.Union' 39.0 Muskingum 52.7... (21) Denison* 31.9 afternoon, that Southern's runners had gotten FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 N.Dakota St 76.3 (21) N.Iowa* 55.4 OTHER EASTERN Omaha 48.5 _(9) Emporia St* 39.7 themselves mentally and physically prepared for the Miami.Fla* 93.4 (22) Pittsb'gh 71.3 Pittsburg 35.1 (7) Ft.Hays* 28.5 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 S.Dakota* 61.0 ..(0) Drake 59.9 long, lonely cross-country season. The "road-runners" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Kutztown 26.2 (2) Bloomsb'g* 24.1 S.Illinois* 67.5 (18l Youngst'n 49.8 Thiel 37.1 (18) Adelbert* 19.2 AirForce* 86.9 ...(8) N.Carolina 79.2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 completely swept Armstrong College off the course as Alabama' 97.9 (25) Miss.St 73.2 Wash'n.Mo 32.5 _ (3) Wabash* 29.3 Arizona* 88.3 (9) Wash.St 79.7 Albright' 45.7 (14) Moravian 31.2 Wayne* 28.2 _.(14) Wash-Jeff 13.8 they won 15-40 in taking the first five places. Ariz.St« 87.6 — (37) N.Mexico 51.0 Allegheny* 25.5 (21) Case 4.0 W.Jewell* 39.6 (21) Washburn 18.8 Arkansas 94.5 (4) Tex.A&M* 90.7 Boston U 62.2. (5) U.Conn* 56.8 Wittenb'g* 58.8 (24) Valparaiso 34.4 Cross-country is not a sport that brings the glory that Auburn 99.2. _.(13) Florida' 86.4 Bridgeport* 35.0 (20) Mass.St 15.0 Wooster* 45.8 (26) Hiram 19.9 Bowl'gGr'n' 77.8 (20) Marshall 57.9 Bucknell* 48.7 (1) Maine 47.4 football, basketball and baseball does. Yet, a runner has Buffalo 68.5 (18) Temple* 50.0 Carnegie' 37.2 _.. (5) J.Hopkins 31.9 California 105.8 (19) Wash'n* 86.8 Cen.Conn' 41.2 (7) A.I.C. 34.0 OTHER SOUTHERN to be in better physical condition than one does in most Citadel 63.1 (3) Davidson* 60.5 Clarion* 44.4 _(4) Ship'nsb'g 40.1 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 Colgate* 60.1 (11) Lehigh 48.9 Cortland 43.3 (10) Alfred* 33.4 Appalach'n* 61.6 (16) Wofford 45.1 of the other sports. No headlines are received, only self Cornell 66.1 (16) Columbia' 49.7 C.W.Post 47.5 _.(11) S.Conn.St' 36.2 Ark.A&M 54.1 (151 Miss.Coll* 39.1 Dayton 73.0 (7) Xavier* 65.8 DelValley' 42.8 (31) Ursinus 11.5 Ark.St* 64.9 (9) LamarTech 55.4 gratification is obtained. No one talks about 68.1 (4) Rutgers* 63.6 Drexel' 29.4 (5) P.M.C. 24.0 Ark.Tech* 59.5 (15) S.Ark.St 44.5 E.Carolina 53.3 (8) Furman* 45.7 Edinboro 15.6 (7) Geneva' 9.0 Austin* 58.6 II) Ouachita 57.4 cross-country after the season is over and very few talk Florida St* 96.2 (9) Va.Tech 87.3 F & M 33.8- __(5) LebValley' 29.0 Cha'nooga 73.4 (22) TennTech* 51.7 Georgia* 102.5 (1) Houston 101.0 Glassboro* 13.5 (7) Frostburg 6.3 EasternKy* 69.7 (2) Murray 68.0 about it during the season. Ga.Tech 90.5 (20) Duke* 70.5 Hamilton* 27.9 (5) Wesleyan 22.5 Em.Henry 56.1 (33) H-Sydney* 22.8 Harvard* 76.1 (6) Penn 70.2 Hobart* 40.0 (2) GroveCity 38.3 Jax,Ala 45.9 (19) La.Coll* 27.1 The "harriers" are motivated to run by four goals Idaho* 70.6 (7) Weber St 63.2 Indiana,Pa* 59.4 (3) Calif.St 56.0 Ky.State* 49.7 (0) Lincoln 49.5 Indiana 89.8 (21) Wisconsin' 69.1 Juniata 42.4 (14) Sus'hanna* 28.6 Len.Rhyne* 68.5 161 C.Newman 62.5 which I think should be listed in this order. The first Kansas* 107.2 (9) Colorado 98.1 Kings Pt 54.6 (5) Hofstra' 49.7 McNeese St 66.6 (3) Troy St* 64.0 Kentucky 85.4 (5) W.Virginia' 80.7 Lafayette' 49.5 (11) Gettysb'g 38.0 Newberry* 33.7 (0) Guilford 33.3 one is that the individual owes it to himself to do his Louisville* 71.8 (7) Kent St 64.6 Mil'rsv'le 28.1 (If) Cheyney' 9.0 Presbyt'n 56.1 1141 Catawba* 62.0 L.S.U.* 96.0 (3) Mis'sippi 92.7 Muhlenb'g' 33.7_(28) Sw'thmore 5.9 R-Macon* 50.6.... (9i W.Maryland 41.5 best. Second a runner runs for the team. Third he runs Memphis St 98.0 (10) Tulsa* 77.7 Rochester' 42.3 (10) StLawr'ce 31.9 Sewanee 40.1 (14i Wash-Lee* 26.5 Miami.O 88.9 (4) Toledo' 84.7 Slip.Rock 34.1 (0) Lk.Haven' 33.6 S.C.State 52.6 (4) B-Cookman* 48.2 for the coach and fourth he runs for the school. Michigan 96.4 (16) N'western' 80.0 Spr'gfield' 52.2 (12) Wagner 40.4 S'west La 71.5 (1) N'east La* 70.4 Minnesota* 90.8 (5) Iowa 85.5 Trenton 29.2 (4) Montclair* 24.8 Tampa* 76.0 (15) N.Michigan 61.2 These boys who represent Georgia Southern; Hugh Missouri' 100.3 (12) Okla.St 88.3 Trinity' 53.0 (40) Coast Gd 13.2 Tenn.St* 55.7 (4) Southern 51.9 Nebraska 95.1 (12) Iowa St' 83.5 Upsala' 37.5 (9) Lycoming 28.6 Tex. A&I* 72.5 _.. (24> Sul Ross 48.7 de Lacy, Byron Pearce, Robert Phillips, Glenn Jones and N.C.State' 94.3 (5) Clemson 89.2 Waynesb'g 53.5_(6) Westm'ster* 47.7 Trinity* 63.4 _(6i S'east La 57.3 N.Tex.St' 86.2 (13) Cincinnati 73.5 W.Chester 56.9 (29) Mansfield* 27.5 TexSouth'n* 68.6..-(10) Grambling 58.2 Joe Williams are to be highly praised for the fine NotreDame 100.0 (31) Navy 69.3 Wilkes 54.3 (52) Dickinson* 2.2 W.Carolina* 50.3 (Ill Elon 39.2 Ohio St' 104.0 (6) Mich.St 98.1 Williams 45.8 (2) Union' 43.8 Wheaton 31.9.._ _U0) Georget'n* 21.4 showing that they made on Tuesday. But a little more Ohio U 96.2 __(25) W.Mich'n' 70.8 Worc.Poly 37.0 (14) R.P.I.' 22.5 Oklahoma' 97.1 (19) Kans.St 77.8 interest and support from the students would be of Oregon St 91.8 (2) Stanford' 90.0 OTHER FAR WESTERN Pacific* 82.3 (25) San Jose 57.5 OTHER MIDWESTERN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 tremendous value to the team. Penn St* 103.5 (12) Army 91.3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Princeton 67.2 (8) Brown* 58.8 Ab.Chrisn 60.2— (11) E.N.Mexico* 49.6 Maybe no one knew of the meet Tuesday, but when Purdue' 103.0 (27) Illinois 76.5 Akron' 66.5 (23) lU.State 43.2 E.Oregon 13.8 (3) Ore.Tech* 10.7 Richmond* 72.5 (9) V.M.I. 63.5 Anderson 27.8 (16) Franklin' 11.6 Highlands 7 5.7. (36) ColoWesfn' 39.7 around 50 people come out, that included judges, So.Calif 102.7 (20) Oregon' 82.3 Ashland' 59.9 (17) Capital 43.1 Idaho St 56.7 .... . ~_ .(241 Boise* 32.3 So.Miss* 89.9 (19) La.Tech 70.6 B-Wallace* 69.6 (6) O.Wesl'n 63.9 Linfield 41.1 ...(13) Whitman' 27.6 coaches and timers, out of a student body of 4,000 that Syracuse 91.2.. (26) HolyCross* 65.1 Bethany 41.2 (11) J.CarroU' 29.9 N.Arizona* 55.9 (241 Hi Scott 31.3 Tennessee' 105.0 (13) U.C.L.A. 91.6 Centre 36.1 (8) Wilm'gton' 27.9 Oregon CE 29.0 (28) G.Fox* 1.0 is very sorry. These boys deserve a lot more support Texas' 100.2 (3) S.M.U. 97.5 Defiance* 38.0 (2) Central St 35.5 Pac.Luth'n* 30.5 (15) Pacific U 15.0 T.C.U.' 87.4 (4) Baylor 83.7 DeFauw* 39.7 (7) Butler 32.3 San Diego St* 84.8.. (21) Fresno St 64.0 than was given to them in the first meet. Tex.Tech 88.4 _ (9) Rice* 79.2 Doane 58.8 (40) Neb.Wesl'n* 18.9 S.Fernando* 49.3... (8) Portl'd St 41.2 Utah* 78.2 (2) BrigYoung 76.8 Evansville* 42.6 (20) SWoseph 23.0 Willamette 51.7 _. (.51 L & C* 47.1 So, when the next home meet is held go out and Vanderbilt' 82.6 (3) Tulane 79.2 Hanover 31.4 (3) Taylor' 28.5 support the team. Like in any sport, the size of the Villanova 77.6—(10) Wm.& Mary' 67.3 Heidelb'g 35.1 (9) Otterbein' 25.8 * Home Team crowd especially the home fans can really give the team NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS a big life. The weather may be cold to the spectators but NATIONAL EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST FAR WEST Kansas 107.2 Penn St -103.5 Kansas 107.2 Tennessee 105.0 Houston .101.0 California 105.8 it is even more so to the "road-runners." Do not let a California - — 105.8 Ar.ny —91.3 Ohio St 104.0 Georgia 102.5 Texas .100.2 S.California ...102.7 Tennessee - 105.0 Syracuse __91.2 Purdue 103.3 Auburn 99.2 S.Methodist . ...97.5 Colorado 98.1 little cold weather stop you from attending the meets. Ohio St . 104.0 Boston Coll . —80.7 Missouri 100.3 Memphis St _.98.0 Arkansas —__ ...94.5 Oregon St 91.8 Penn St _ _ 103.5 Yale —79.9 Notre Dame 100.0 Alabama 97.9 Texas A&M _ ...90.7 U.C.L.A 91.6 Go out and give them the support that they fully Purdue 103.3 Villanova —77.6 Michigan St -98.1 Florida St 96.2 Texas Tech _ —88.4 Wyoming 90.9 S.California 102.7 Harvard . —76.1 Oklahoma -97.1 Louisiana St 96.0 Arizona —88.3 Stanford 90.0 deserve. Georgia .—102.5 Pittsburgh _ —71.3 Michigan _ .96.4 N.C.State 94.3 Arizona St —87.6 Utah St 87.0 Houston . ..101.0 -70.2 Ohio U _96.2 Miami.Fla 93.4 Tex .Christian .87.4 Air Force 86.9 Missouri 100.3 Navy —69.3INebraska -95.1 Mississippi 92.7 tf.Texas St ...86.2 Washington 86.8 Copyright 1968 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc

The 1968 Cross Country Season Gets Underway de Lacy Finishes First HARRIERS WIN OPENER Georgia Southern's cross-country team got off to a start and was never headed as he flying start on Tuesday, Oct. finished a good 20 yards ahead 29th, as the "harriers" defeated of teammate Robert Phillips. Armstrong College, in the first Phillips ran the race in 19:53. cross- country meet in the Not content with just taking history of both schools. Coach the first two places the Ron Oertley's "road-runners" "harriers" added more icing to ran up a perfect score as they the cake as they took the next blanked the visitors 15-40. three positions. Byron Pearce, Southern captured the first five Glenn Jones and Joe Williams places in the duel meet. finished third, fourth and fifth New Zealander, Hugh de respectively. Lacy led the runners across the The "road-runners" will be finish line as he ran the three out to make it two wins in a row and a half mile course in a this Friday afternoon when they respectable time of 19:39.5. de travel to West Georgia for another duel meet. Team members front row: L-R Glenn Jones, Hugh de Lacy and Bob Browning. Standing: L-R Coach Lacy took the lead from the Oertley, Byron Pearce, Joe Williams and Robert Phillips. ^H^^HHHH

TEP Unscored on in Four Straight Games THE GEORGE -ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 9 The men's intramural football game to date took place between mrer three points per contest. season has reached the half-way Tau Epsilon Phi and Kappa TEP blanked its first mark and at this writing only Alpha.) opponent and then gave up the two teams are undefeated which Offensively Tau Epsilon Phi 18 points the next time out. are Kappa Alpha and ATO, of has scored 126 points in six Two of the opponents' scores in the Fraternity League. Over in games which averages out to 21 that encounter came on "freak" the Independent League the points per contest. The offense plays. Rivals have felt the sting Falcons, Unknowns, KOG and is sparked by quarterback Jim of the defense in the last four Phi Epsilon Kappa are battling it Ermish and is built around games, prior to the KA game, as out for first place. But the real scoring threats Dickie Riggs and each has been shut out with the surprise of both leagues has been Judson Viosotto. When the latest being a 26-0 romp. the outstanding play of Tau other teams aim their defense at Ronnie McLemore, Sandy Epsilon Phi. these two TEP has several others Atkinson, Lenny Passink, Bill Through the first six games who are capable of scoring. Megdel, Bill Cole, Riggs, Tau Epsilon Phi has posted a 5-1 Being able to score is not the Yiosotto, and Ermish have been record and is breathing down the biggest asset that Tau Epsilon standouts on defense, just to necks of ATO and Kappa Alpha Phi has. The defensive team has mention a few. But the entire for the "frat" title. (As the been the "scorage" of the league TEP defensive unit is to be George-Anne went to press as it has given up only 18 points praised for its fine showing to Fraternity League Action Wednesday, perhaps the biggest in the first six games, which is a date. Before the game with KA, WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Tau Epsilon Phi had reeled off After their first loss to the four straight victories and has The Tigers renewed their claim to the speedball title as Tigers the Yellow Jackets met established itself as a big threat the Panthers and found more to capture the title. they beat the Yellow Jackets 22-14 on Tuesday, October resistance than expected. At one 29th. The championship game point they trailed 8-2 but came was a different story than the on strong in the second stanza to previous encounter when they win 22-15, as the Panther barely edged the Jackets 16-14. defense completely fell apart. There was plenty of action to Jennie Garrison scored 12 keep the players that were points for the Tigers while Gale wearing shorts warm, (while Williams chipped in with six. spectators shivered on the Marie Driggers and Jackie sidelines). Cukkage split the Panther score The game was primarily an between them as they scored offensive battle with the Jackets nine and six points respectively. deploring their usual fast break. The road to the The Tigers defense held the championship game was still Jackets' offensive stars, Gale rough for the Yellow Jackets, as Williams and Jennie Garrison, they met a band of fired up under their usual offensive Mustangs on Monday. The output. Mustangs led at the half 10-9 as Charlotte Taylor, of the Peggy Mathews, a speedy little orange and black, was blonde, came up with four outstanding for the Tigers as she touchdowns good for eight poured in two drop kicks and points. But the second half was a two field goals for a total of 10 different story as the Jackets points. Tricia Knowles surprised held the Mustangs to only four the Jackets by scoring an points as they came from behind Independent League Action idditional six points. to win.

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THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 10 1968-69 Eagle Cheerleaders

drew nearer, spectators Thus, don't ever doubt Varsity crowded around waiting to the intentions of Miss be let into the gym, and Dodson's "children" if striving to see the last you see them at play, Cheerleaders minute warmups (which cartwheeling and Monday night Oct. were going on next to the carvorting with - 28th, "Miss Dodson's karate class.) Tension *=■ I handsprings and flips, children" had the jitters. pervaded the atmosphere. laughing, giggling, and The boys had little to The moment of truth was worry about—but not so at hand. jumping around. They're with the girls. Tonight really working nine girls tried out for the One by one the judges hard-honest. arrived, and received a six cheerleading positions. Man, they've got that As the time for judging judging sheet from Janie Spirit. Have you? Dodson. Finally the gym doors opened, and before long, the tryouts were under way.

One by one the girls performed before the seven judges. Each girl was : 1 judged on the designated ^P I* stunts and cheers. The •: cheers were performed individually, in groups of Suzy Washbum three girls and in couples, Senior respectively. Jan Fuller Macon, Ga. Junior Though the result of Smyrna, Ga. many hours of hard work and practice, tonight's activity will come to represent the beginning for six cheerleading couples-six couples who Rick Smith will continue to practice Mike Holloway Junior and polish. So when basketball season starts, Junior Macon, Ga. Odum, Ga. Captain the student body will witness the performance of a cheerleading squad at ititftfiftftirk least as polished as the ball team.

«iP*®S^HH

Eddie Bateman Aubrey Senior Albany, Ga. ttirirtrkfti?

Cheryl Mills Becky Ray Junior Senior Atlanta, Ga. Sharon Rowland Mt. Dora, Fla. Sophomore WWWW Dexter, Ga. ti^ittiiz^

Sandy Richardson Senior Sandra Dickey Marietta, Ga. Alternate Captain

Ken Tollison Gil Hargett Sophomore Miss Jane Dodson Sophomore Brunswick, Ga. Sponsor Knoxville, Tenn. George-Anne's Football Forecast THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, Nov. 1 Page 11

Beginning this week the remember last year's MIDWEST sports section will list the top heart-breaking loss but Cougars GYM SHORTS twenty teams and make an have a powerful offensive game. Illinois at Purdue: Leory attempt to cover the top games This time though, Georgia gets Keyes "keys" on Illinois. by HUTCH DVORAK we saw in the free exercise each week until the football them "between the hedges." Boilmakers roll. Purdue (35) 111. Assistant and rings. But I accuse ABC season is over. Anyone who 'Dogs to stay in the top ten. Ga. (0) Gymnastic Coach of playing politics themselves wishes to make his own list of (21) Houston (10) by giving adequate coverage the elite "20" please do so and Mich. St. at Ohio St.: I guess this article would Miss, at LSU: Always a tight only to the sports in which bring it by the George-Anne Spartans will be sky high after more appropriately be called we had a chance for medals. office no later than seven one with LSU holding the edge upsetting Notre Dame but a guest editorial this week in Baton Rouge. LSU (10) Miss. I honestly do not believe o'clock on Tuesdays. Buckeyes will be at home. Ohio because I feel that from my that the American public is so |1 (7) St. has to stop States' brilliant angle, something needs to be The Top Twenty for this gold hungry that they only Vols lost sophomore Tommy Love. Slight said about the ABC television ,- week looks like this. UCLA at Tenn.: want to see the sports we opening game last year and will edge to Coach Woody Hayes' network and the Olympics. win. People are interested in be out for revenge. Richmond crew. Ohio St. (21) Mich. St. Their slogan includes "the seeing highly trained athletes .1) Ohio State 5-0 Flowers adds extra punch to (17) constant variety of sport" as compete on a high level. The 2) Southern California ... 5-0 Tennessee offense plus it is the Colo, at Kansas: Kansas is in part of their hardsell brand of Olympics should stimulate Volunteers' homecoming. Tenn. athletics. Well, the Olympics interest in all sports, not 3) Kansas 6-0 hot pursuit of Southern Cal. and (28) UCLA (14) Ohio St. for number one spot. gave them a chance to make ignore some of them. For 4) Penn State 5-0 No stopping explosive Jayhawks. their slogan a true statement. example, we saw almost every Georgia Tech at Duke: Ka. (28) Colo. (14) But what happened to heat of every race in 5) Tennessee 4-0-1 Jackets off to a good start but volleyball, soccer, swimming simply because the jl they always have trouble with 6) Purdue 5-1 SOUTHWEST weightlifting, wrestling and Americans always won. The the Blue Devils. Could be a the pentathalon, one of the track coverage was ■i.-. toss-up but Tech has played a 7) Georgia 5-0-1 SMU at Texas: A lot of most difficult tests of tremendous and very well tougher schedule. Tech (23) 8) Notre Dame 4-2 fireworks in the Longhorm state. all-around physical ability in done. The swimming was too, Duke(10) SMU has the nation's leading | athletics? Of the 44 hours of but boring after a while. At 9) California 5-1 I glorious color coverage, the Va. Tech at FSU: Semiholes pass receiver in Jerry Levias but one point they were showing 10) Michigan 5-1 on the way back up after loss to Texas has Chris Gilbert. Texas \ American missed seeing the the U.S. men gymnasts work | finesse of championship Florida. A scalping in (28) SMU (21) free exercise and cut it off 1 1)) Louisiana State 5-1 I volleyball, the artistry of Tallahassee. FSU (32) VPI (14) just to show a compulsary Arkansas at Texas A&M: i Greco-Roman wrestling and 12) Texas 4-1-1 dive of an Italian, rather than Pitt at Miami: Panthers are Razorbacks are after a Cotton I the ordeal of the pentathlon. show our own athletes 13) Missouri 5-1 winless and Hurricanes will blow Bowl berth but Aggies are ! I thought great injustice was perform. up a storm. Miami (41) Pitt (7) always tough at home. Going Fdone to gymnastics too. We This year the Olympics 14) Southern Methodist... 5-1 with an upset. A&M (17) Ark. \ could have seen the true had many problems which 15) Michigan State 4-2 Clemson at N.C. State: (14) j greatness of the sport through tarnished the performances of » Wolfpack remember loss to I the performances of Cerar of great athletes. Controversy 16) Houston 3-1-1 Tigers that cost them the ACC FAR WEST I Yugoslavia, Nakayama and surrounded the games and title last season. State should | Kato of Japan, and Veroniu judging was questionable on 17) Florida State 4-1 mar Clemson's record even Southern Calif, at Oregon: \ and Diamadov of Russia. boxing and gymnastics. I B 18) Arkansas 5-1 more. State (24) Clemson (7) Oregon will be up for the I Women's gymnastics was think ABC should stop Trojans but not enough to stop done much better than in patting themselves on the 19) Auburn 4-2 EAST O, J. Simpson and Company. 1964 and very interesting. back and objectively examine 20) Florida 4-1-1 Simpson runs wild as Trojans But the men were slighted in their Olympic coverage as the Army at Penn State: Nittany prevail (35-0) such areas as high bar, side television coverage was Lions chew up Cadets as they Top games this week. horse (where Dave Thor of incrediblly lacking. They win sixth in a row. Penn St. (30) I the United States was almost made some serious mistakes Army (7) j a finalist) and parallel bars. by misinterpreting the SOUTH I Yet, I'm sure that interest in American public but this _ Notre Dame at Navy: GEORGE-ANNE I gymnastics was greatly could be easily rectified in :§: "Fighting Irish" are mad over Miss. State at Alabama: I boosted by the performances the future. "Bear" and the "Tide" take on last weeks loss to Mich. St. celler- dwellers and the Crimson Midshipman will be no match Tide should roll. 'Bama is for passing combination of SPORTS looking to regain national Hanratty and Seymore. Irish prestige and for a 10th (48) Navy (14) Georgia Southern College consecutive bowl bid. Ala. (32) State (0) Junior Varsity Basketball Schedule 1968-69 Auburn at Florida: Gators after brilliant start have flopped in last two games. Tigers coming DATE OPPONENT PLACE off great win over 9th ranked Miami of Florida but Larry Nov. 30 Norman College Statesboro Smith and home crowd should Dec. 2 Fort Stewart (Tentative) Statesboro give Fla. slight edge. Fla. (21) Auburn (17) 7 Citadel Freshman Charleston Houston at Georgia: Bulldogs Jan. 6 South Georgia Statesboro BASKETBALL 7 Middle Georgia Cochran 11 Brunswick College Statesboro

BRIEFS 14 Brewton-Parker Mount Vernon

21 South Georgia Douglas The basketball team was delt 25 Georgia Freshman Athens a major blow when it was learned that 6'7" Charlie Gibbon 27 Middle Georgia Statesboro would not be eligible to play varsity ball. Under NCAA rules 28 Brunswick College Brunswick no freshman is eligible to compete on a varsity basketball 30 Abraham Baldwin Statesboro team. Also, Southern may lost Feb. 1 South Carolina Frosh Columbia (4:00 p.m.) J * 6'5" Earl Hills for the season. Hills, one of the most sought 7 Southern Tech Statesboro (7:30 p.m after junior college prospects last year, is still favoring his right 8 South Georgia Tech. School Statesboro knee which was operated on this 12 Citadel Freshman Statesboro summer. Hills can still shoot with deadly but he has trouble 17 Abraham Baldwin Tifton going to his right and left. 24 Brewton-Parker Statesboro The loss of one or both of thesy players would be felt by the basketball squad but the jNote: Home games start at 6:00 p.m. Eagles still have enough talent to make up for it. Roger Moore awaits practice to begin. Coach: Allan Johnson WINDSOR CAFETERIA

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