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The George-Anne Student Media
4-12-1973
The George-Anne
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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. It More Opportunities For Interaction" Intervisitation Proposed By CONNIE VARNADOE mitory's program onto the house the motivation for this G-A Staff Writer council of that dormitory and the development." Last Friday an SAGC (Student residents of the dormitory." The committee has proposed Association of Governing Each house council would have to guidelines for intervisitation Councils) committee co-chaired submit a detailed outline of its hours. They are: 6:00 p.m. to 1:30 by Julian Quattlebaum and Alex program to both the residents of a.m. on Fridays, noon to 1:30 E. Livadas presented its newly the dorm and the Office of p.m. on Saturdays, and from completed 81-page intervisitation Student Personnel for approval. noon to 10:30 p.m. on Sundays. proposal to the administration. This specification would "allow "Any dorm will be able to have The proposal was begun over six each dorm to have a program fewer hours than the proposed months ago and, if approved, will that fits its own particular guidelines," said Quattlebaum, probably go into effect at the needs," and "create units of who added that "these guidelines beginning of fall quarter. Student Government that will are not final—there is liable to be According to Julian Quat- have something specific and considerable discussion about tlebaum, the proposal has two concrete to do." Also, said them, and perhaps even some main purposes: "to enhance Quattlebaum, "we feel that this liberalization of these guidelines." students' development by will involve a lot more people in When asked how the problem of allowing more opportunities for at least one aspect of Student security would be handled, interaction," and "to encourage Government and will possibly not Livadas replied, "We are- the development of student only provide the opportunities for proposing to register all the government by placing the students to learn how to develop guests everyone has." Quat- responsibility for developing and effective means of governing tlebaum added. "We don't see (1-r) Alex Livadas, Julian Quattlebaum executing any particular dor- themselves but will also Drovide continued on page 11 george-annethe ^> -^ ^>, ^ published by students of georgia southern colh
Vol. 53 No. 21 STATESBORO, GEORGIA 30458 Thursday, April 12, 1973 Over 300 Commemorate King's Death few positions will appease us, it's not so. I have never believed that see related God is pleased with the system in Bulloch County. It's sad that we find ourselves here on the pictorial layout courthouse steps when justice hasn't found its way inside to the courtroom yet," said Jones. ...page 10 Jones, who was instrumental in a Dr. King memorial march last year, has always been an ad- By RICK BEENE vocate of non-violence. "I have G-A News Editor been non-violent so far, but I pray to God that I will remain that A march to commemorate the way. Non-violence has lost its death of the late Dr. Martin aim. I used to beg people to be Luther King Jr. was held April 4 non-violent, but I won't anymore. by a predominately black crowd They haven't done anything to of over 300 demonstrators. The implement the law yet. How march started at the William much longer will it be? We won't James Vocational High School have a court of justice until we and wound its way into the heart build one," Jones said. of Statesboro, ending on the steps of the Statesboro Court House. "I would like to share with you something I heard once," Jones March spokesman Patrick said, "Negroes are sweet, gentle Molester On Campus: People Jones addressed the and kind, but beware of the day marchers from the steps of the they change their minds." courthouse. "We must learn to live everyday, not just April 4, "The first person to die in Fact Or Fantasy ? the life of black liberation," said Vietnam from Bulloch County Jones. By GEORGETTE LIPFORD ran as fast as I could. I didn't off campus. Either they should was a black," Jones continued, G-A Staff Writer wait around to see who it was." change the parking system or "yet in the courthouse we are the Rumor or truth? Fact or Another freshman girl said: "I "Here we are gathered in last to get a job." add more lights. You have to downtown Statesboro where we fantasy? It's hard to say which, was near the corner by Hampton park too far away from wherever spend our money, and believe me but numerous tales of molesters, one night about 9:00, winter you're going." Cynthia Powell, who also ad- they like to take our money. But exhibitionists, and things that quarter when somebody grabbed dressed the crowd from the grab in the dark are currently No clues are available as to the mayhe we should withhold our courthouse steps, said, "Dr. King me from behind. I didn't see him, money until we get some circulating among the student I just pulled away and ran." identity of the bothersome died for what he believed in. His respect," he added. body at Georgia Southehr;, "molester." And the stories told dream was that one day we would causing unescorted GSC co-e3s to In an interview with a G-A by other girls who have met up "It seems that the county be able to pledge allegiance to a hurry through vacant parking reporter both girls agreed: with him follow closely the ac- administrators think that flag that represented a country lots and past bushes after dark. "More lights are needed on and counts given above. throwing a couple of blacks into a where we all are equal." Neither campus security nor the Statesboro police reported She added, "We must learn to any official complaints from the love. Not a black or white love, campus, but those girls who have Friday Last Day For CCC Nominations but a love for all. Love conquers been allegedly attacked said all. I believe that we shall they saw no need to report to the Friday, April 13, 1973, is the Williams Center) is open from Curricular Affairs, and Coor- overcome." police or security. last day for nominations of 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on week- dinator of Auxiliary Services,. After the march there was a The experience of one fresh- candidates seeking positions on days. The election of these officers memorial service held at the man girl who wished to remain the Central Coordinating Com- All candidates should expect to will be held on Tuesday, April 24, Brannen United Methodist anonymous is typical of those mittee for 1973-1974. be enrolled at Georgia Southern 1973. Church. girls who met up unexpectedly College for the following Fall, with someone after dark. "I was Anyone who is not currently on Winter, and Spring quarters. :*»S»»»»:<£•:' walking toward the streetlight by academic or disciplinary The six positions on the Central ***** Weekly Index ******************** Olliff Hall about 8:30 last October page Columns 5 probation may nominate himself Coordinating Committee are People at Southern 3 Eagle Bulletin 6 when someone grabbed my arm for any of the six CCC offices. All President^ Vice-President, Editorials 4 Comics 7 real hard from behind. I guess he he must do is fill out the form that Coordinator of Budgetary Af- Southern Circus '.,■. .'.A Crossword Puzzle 8 came from among the trees is available in the current SAGC fairs, Coordinator of Academic Editor'sVlewpoInt : 4. In This Sign 9 because I never saw him. I just office. The SAGC office (in Affairs, Coordinator of Co- PRO-CON 5 Sports 16-19 si) Thursday, April 12, 1973 Page TWO —the george-anne— ^ ■&, Daniel Petrie A I • MovieDirector Discusses Achievements Petrie said, "There is one maim and Michael Craig, and "The Movie ratings were a topic of Alter the completion of "Black reason why I wanted to cast; Bramble Bush" which starred discussion at the interview. Creek Billie," Petrie plans to By SALLY EDWARDS Petrie seemed displeased at the complete a screen play he has G-A Staff Writer. actors who have not enjoyed a Richard Burton and Barbara great deal of exposure. The ac- Rush. inequities involved in their been writing. "I'm writing about Casting and set preparations a young boy growing up in Nova are near completion for the new tors who have leading roles will become the characters they are Scotia. I can identify with several motion picture, "Black Creek Petrie has also worked with structure. "They provide the portraying." He added, "Joan experiences he undergoes since I Billie," to be filmed in Statesboro Jennifer Jones and Michael public with a good guide, I sup- was born there myself," he said. this month, according to Goodfellow will not be an actress Parks in the film, "The Idol." He pose, but the divisions between Hollywood director Daniel playing the part of Billie; she will directed "The Neptune Factor" become Billie." When asked what his long term Petrie. which starred Ben Gazzarra and them are highly arbitrary. They goal is, Petrie said, "I want to Petrie said the only problems Ernest Borgnine. are continually changing with become a respected craftsman in "I recently went to a drama which have arisen are the Petrie feels that "A Raisin in little reference to any kind of my field with a long string of festival in Savannah scouting numerous choices of filming the Sun" is his greatest success. norms," he explained. quality motion pictures as my young talent for "Black Creek locations and finding pre-1948 Billie," Petrie said in an in- "Artistically speaking, "A Raisin legacy. I would like to be a better items. "We finally found a 1948 in the Sun" has been my greatest Petrie feels that motion pic- and more educated person of terview last Friday. "I also school bus, but we have to spend stayed overnight in Atlanta and achievement. It was an tures are gradually moving away whom my two sons and daughters $400 on repairs. You can imagine emotional experience for me from the present "sexual trend- can remember proudly." interviewed 20 or 25 actors. We the difficulty in trying to make an should be finished casting this personally when I first saw it on s." "We will be seeing more old bus look brand new," he said. Broadway," he said. "It was a honest stories. The public is now week," he added. Petrie said he The opening scene in "Black The filming of "Black Creek also plans on using several great pleasure to work with such demanding more pictures which Creek Billie" will be filmed on a fine actor as Sidney Poitier," he Billie" will be completed on May students from Statesboro High satisfy a more lasting emotional April 16 near the old Bulloch added. effect," he said. 19 according to Petrie. and a few Georgia Southern Academy just outside of. students as extras in his picture. Statesboro, according to Petrie. "Black Creek Billie" is a high Petrie has directed five ABC "We will begin shooting in the World Premier Movies for school love story which takes home of Jan-Michael Vincent I Marchers Give Views place in 1948. It was written by television. He worked with An- near this location," he said. thony Quinn in "The City," Ron Turbeville, a young author Daniel Petrie, a Columbia from South Carolina. Barbara Eden in "A Howling in University graduate, began his the Woods," and Lloyd Bridges career as an actor in 1945. He was | Reactions Vary To March Joan Goodfellow who starred in and Shirley Jones in "Silent chosen to play a leading role in Night, Lonely Night." Among "Lolly Madonna XXX," will play the Broadway play, "Kiss Them the title role in "Black Creek other television shows he has For Me" which also starred Judy directed are "Medical Center," |Commemorating Dr. King Jr. Billie." Playing opposite Miss Holiday and Richard Widmark. Goodfellow will be Jan-Michael "MacMillan and Wife," and "The He became a director in 1950, and Defenders." fj By GEORGETTE LIPORD Vincent who stars in a Walt since that time he has directed :•: And Disney film, "The World's numerous films, television When asked which actors and S: SALLEY COTTEN Greatest Athlete." Pamela Sue shows, and theatre plays. •£ G-A Staff Writers Martin who became famous in actresses he has enjoyed working with most, Petrie said, "I would ■:•: The fifth anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, "The Poseidon Adventure," will :•:• Jr. was marked in Statesboro on April 4th by a march, speeches, also star in "Black Creek Billie." Among some of his better have to place Anthony Quinn at known achievements as a the top. He is enthusiastic, ■:•: and prayers. Participating in these events were local Statesboro director in the movie industry dedicated, and very :£ Blacks and members of Ga. Southern's Afro-American Club. When asked if there was any are: "A Raisin in the Sun" professional." Petrie also •:•: Marchers organized at William James High School and reason for casting relatively starring Sidney Poitier, "Stolen mentioned Shirley Jones and Kim :•: proceeded toward the downtown area, gathering additional unknown actors and actresses, Hours" starring Susan Hay ward Stanley. •:•: marchers along the route. Marchers in the procession, :•:; escorted by Statesboro police, were led by youths carrying a $: banner reading "In memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, 8 Jr." ;:•: The crowd gathered at the Statesboro Courthouse for a speech >|: delivered by Patrick James, a resident of Statesboro. The the george-anne/second front •;i; marchers, numbering approximately 250, ranged in age from ij three to sixty. One 18 year-old marcher said: "Dr. King was a :j:| great man and he did a lot for America. We should have this day $: every year to remember him." :•:■ Another Black youth stated: "I'm doing this for my brother. :•: He believed in non-violence and we're trying to carry his orders Underground Electrical g out." ij: "I think this march will have some effect on Statesboro," one :ji| 35 year-old Black woman said.' 'Everybody will wake up and try System Planned Here •:•: to live peacefully together." M^*^* tj ^I^T:^^-^^^ & Another marcher, age 31, felt King is well respected by Black S people. "I feel his name will live on," he said. "What we are :••: trying to get is equal rights for the black man, not 'civil rights'." •i|: Ga. Southern facultymember Dr. G. Lane Van Tassell offered :•:[ this observation, "I think this march today is good if for no other jij: purpose than to draw attention to the goals Black people hold for :£ themselves. Dr. King is a hero for the Black people, he made a & % real impact on them. This march gives Black people a chance to :•: look with pride to Dr. King and appreciate what he has done for $ them. Not enough white people understand the aims of the •;•; Blacks and what they're saying." :•: Whether or not Wednesday's march accomplished any of the •:•: goals the Black people have set for themselves remains to be :•: seen, but as one 19 year-old black youth boasted, "I marched in ■:• memory of King last year, I marched this year and I'll be back :•: to march again next year." Concerts Planned "You Are The Music, We Are The On Monday, April 23, Trapeze Band." Trapeze has toured ex- and White Witch and Guest Artist tensively with the Moody Blues' will perform in the Hanner and have been acclaimed as Fieldhouse at 8:30. The ad- being their proteges. mission charge for students with White Witch hails from Macon, ID is $1.00 and general admission Georgia via California. They are is $2.50. renowned for their extensive Trapeze, the first new group to visual and theatrical per- emerge on the Moody Blues' formances, as well as a musical Threshold label is basically awarded for the paving of seven form exemplified by their stage English rock, but there is great By MARTHA McBATH Engineer has called for the additional parking lots around presence. depth to their music. G-A Staff Writer completion of the system in 18 Landrum Center, the Newton Ga. Southern's new un- months. However, the contract is Building, the Education Building, derground electrical system is extended one day for each day of and the Family Life Center, but currently under construction in The George-Anne Is the official newspaper of Georgia Southern no time limit has been set for College. Published weekly, except during examinations and Sweetheart Circle, according to these. Also, Georgia Avenue, holidays, and bi-weekiy from June to August. Subscription rate is Fred Shroyer, director of Plant 3;50 per year, office located in room 112, Frank I. Williams Center. Operations. All telephone poles which runs into Highway 67, will Teleohone7&4-6611, extension 246 and business extension 418. Printed by the Statesboro Herald Publishing Company, Statesboro, Georgia. will be removed from the campus The construction behind Cone be repaved. "It will take a The opinions expressed on these pages are those of the editors or and only the light poles will Hall is a parking lot which should while," Shroyer said, " but one student writers and not those of Georgia Southern College. remain. The basic contract which be completed by fall quarter. good thing though, it's | that it's was drawn up by East Coast Contracts have also been getting started." Thursday, April 12, 1973 —the george-anne— Page THREE Winner Announced On Honors Day 'Prof. Of Year' Vote Held By SALLY EDWARDS determined by a percentage base seven days after the voting nas G-A Staff Writer on the number of students taught taken place. The vote for Professor of the in the preceding spring, fall, and 6. Letters of recognition will be Year was held by the Gamma winter quarters. sent to the top ten professors and Beta Phi Society on March 21, their respective department Dr. John Humma, Assistant Professor of English at Georgia 1973, at spring quarter 5. In the case of a tie or a heads and deans. Southern College, recently had an article published in the Winter issue registration. A total of 2,209 written complaint, ballots will be 7. The Professor of the Year of The Mississippi Quarterly. votes were cast. The rules con- checked to determine the Award will be presented to the The article, entitled "Poe's 'Ligeia': Glanvill's Will or Blake's cerning balloting and presen- student's enrollment in the winner on Honor's ■ Day each Will?", finds a similarity in theme between 'ligeia' and the tation of the award were: professor's class within the year. prophecies of Blake in that the will is to be viewed as evil in the in- specified three quarters. Any 8. Professors receiving the stances of both. 1. Voting for the Professor of written complaint should be award will be ineligible for a the Year will be conducted by the submitted to the president of the second award for the next five Gamma Beta Phi Society at Gamma Beta Phi Society within years. Dr. William H. Bolen, Assistant Professor of Marketing and acting registration for each spring head of the Department of Marketing and Office Administration has quarter. had an article published in the March, 1973, issue of THE CREDIT 2. The student's vote must be WORLD, a publication of the International Consumer Credit for a professor in whose class he Bedeian Publishes Association. or she has been enrolled during Bolen's article, entitled "The Impact of Truth In Lending on the preceding spring, fall, or Revolving Credit Use," delineates study results which show in detail winter quarter. Consumer Article the relationship between consumer credit habits for users of revolving 3. The ballots will require the An article by Dr. Arthur G. Northern Illinois; University credit. "The data indicate that such a relationship does exist," stated name of the professor, the course Bedeian, Assistant Professor of Press. Bolen. and number, and the student's Management, has been selected The article, entitled "Con- Bolen received his B.S. degree from Georgia Southern, and his social security number. for inclusion in a collection of sumer Perception of Price as an M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Arkansas. He joined 4. The award will be made by Indicator of Product Quality," the GSC faculty in 1966. determining: a. the 15 professors readings entitled Pricing: was previously published in the receiving the highest total Policies and Practices. The Summer, 1971, issue of MSU - number of votes will be deter- readings will be edited by James (Michigan State University) mined; then b. The winner will be E. Bell, Jr. and published by the Dr. Arthur G. Bedeian, Assistant Professor of Management was Business Topics. recently elected Vice-President of Student Liaison and a Member of the Board of Directors at the third annual meeting of the Southeastern Region of the American Institute for Decision Sciences. The meeting was held at the Regency Hyatt House in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 21-14. According to Bedeian, "The goal of the organization is to promote the development and application of quantitative methodology to functional and behavioral problems of administration." Bedeian received his B.B.A. degree from the University of Iowa, his M.B.A. degree from Memphis State University, and his D.B.A. degree from Mississippi State University. He joined the GSC faculty in 1971.
Dr. John Humma, Assistant Professor of English at GSC, recently had a short story published in the Winter issue of the Southern Humanities Review. 28 WEST MAIN FORMERLY MASON'S The short story, entitled "Wages Rages," deals with a professor who is prone to violent outburst of temper. BECAUSE OF OVERWHELMING RESPONSE WILL BE Humma received his B.A. degree from George Washington University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Southern Illinois OPEN ON FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS ONLY University. He joined the GSC faculty in 1969. ♦♦ 9:30-6:00 UNTIL EASTER ♦ 500 Pairs White, Black, Brown Oriq TO $1 1 •>>>>>>"•*•'.* '''CttSttMM&Hr'' CHILDREN'S $9 $Q SHOES Boys & Girls Sizes 5 to 4
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MANY OTHER ITEMS-SPECIAL PURCHASES-REGULAR STOCK HOWARD Jounsonf WAREHOUSE Park Free ANNEX ^ecPlavofq£Amefi£a L. 28 W. Main St. Midtown Plaza-Rear of Store Thursday, April 12, 1973 editorials the george-anne 1 It takes two people to speak the truth; one to speak and MARY MARTIN LYNN HARRIS RICK BEENE George Anne Backs editor managing editor news editor one to listen.' Thoreau Intervisitation
The mammoth 81 page intervisitation proposal, the product of long and difficult work by the SAGC committee headed by Alex E. Livadas and Julian Quattlebaum, has been delivered to the administration for approval. The proposal offers guidelines which are both flexible and comprehensive. That is, the guidelines consider all potential problems that might arise with the implementation of the intervisitation policy and offer solutions which are open to alteration by the individual dorms. The stated purpose of the proposal "to enhance students' develop- ment by allowing more opportunities for interaction and to encourage the development of student government by placing the responsibility for developing and executing any particular dormitory's program on the house council of that dormitory is both concise and unequivocal. The right to conduct one's personal life responsibly as one sees fit is as basic as is the right to breath. It is important that one learn to exercise this right, before one is 'turned loose' so to speak, on society. Consequently die college environment provides an ideal setting in which one can experiment with various life styles. In the college environment it is possible for an individual's emotional and intellectual maturity to develop harmoniously only if that development is not stiffled by administrative regulation of in- dividuals' personal lives. The intervisitation proposal represents a well-wrought blueprint for entrusting students with the responsibility for making and living with their own decisions. The George Anne editorial board strongly endorses this proposal and encourages all students, faculty and administrators to likewise lend active support to this crucially important measure. Intern Program
Applications Due southern circus by lynn harris Applications for the Georgia Intern Program for summer and fall quarters of 1973 are due April 16. Applications may be obtained from the office of Dr. Justine Mann in the Newton building, room 115. Pablo Picasso :
The Georgia Intern Program is one of the most dynamic programs ■■...-■.•- : that has come out of the office of Governor-Garter. The program is [oqss-r 9rfl ami career ^oriented ana is designed to give college students practicie experience in either research, administrative management or com- munity involvement, that would prepare one for a job upon For An Artist eraduation. The salary for each intern if $600 per quarter. Academic credit may Pablo Picasso, famous for his paintings, injustice to man throughout his life. be granted for the work if an individual student's department chair- sculpture, and cubistic art, died last Sunday at In sculpture he often would use everyday man agrees. Students selected,for the internship and interested in the age of 91. His death marks the end of an era objects (such as bicycle parts) and use them as obtaining credit for the program should deliver a petition to the head of modern art. The boldness and authority with his materials as he tore them apart and re- of his major department. which his original styles swept the world was created them. The following areas in the Internship program are open: typical of the man as an artist. health, law enforcement, planning, education, social work, recreation, Picasso's influence in the art world has been ecology, economic development, management, public relations, Many of his works carried a pacifistic theme, seen throughout the century. His work has journalism, general government, systems, statistics, math, and such as "Guernica." Using cubism he showed dominated his era. engineering. through the painting the agony, terror, and Picasso is dead. Students may designate a location placement preference when violence of war. Picasso tried to show man's His art and influence will live forever. filling out an application for the internship program. Grade point average is considered in the selection of interns. A preliminary screening of applicants is tenatively scheduled for April 19. The screening will be conducted by the Georgia Internship Committee and a representative from the office of the special assistant to the governor for student affairs. Further information editor's viewpoint by mary martin about the program can be obtained from Dr. Justine Mann. The Georgia Intern program is valuable for both students and the organizations in which they are placed. Students gain valuable ex- perience that can and often does lead to permanent employment and the organizations reap the benefits of having eager open minds at- Will Model UN Boys tacking community problems.
1 STAFF s Hitch To New York ? STEVE COLE Assistant Managing Editor TONY BARNHART Sports Editor If you're driving North in the near future and compiled from the scraped leftovers of this JENNICRANFORD Features Editor you pass a group of emaciated GSC students week's Sunday meal. DON WOOD Assistant News Editor hitchiking with a sign reading, "New York or One wonders if the delegates will survive the perish" you can be sure that the group is GSC's nights spent sleeping in Central Park in sleeping MARTHA ALICE GIDDENS asst. sports editor bags since there is no money for a hotel. M1KIE EMERSON Copy Editor delegation to Model U.N. Its embarrassing and disgusting. Georgia Southern College is sending Of course one hates to sound bitter and maybe TRIP LAMB Photographer the holders of the purse strings really have at ROCKY BALL Cartoonist a delegation of students to the Model UN but is leaving the burden of financing the trip on the heart the students' performance at the model UN MARGIE BROWN Typist in their refusal to grant the delegates travel RENE KNOWLES Headline Typist individual delegates. The delegation has petitioned every student funds. Since GSC's delegation is representing ae BUSINESS STAFF organization around for a little student activity small underdeveloped country ., it seems logical CARROLL POLLETT , Advertising Manager fee money but it seems that there simply are no that if subjected to starvation, privation and CLIFF WISE Assistant Advertising Manager funds for something as trivial as an international primitive transportation methods, the delegates government workshop. The money must go to will be able to "really get into" their role HUGH R. WATERS Business Secretary playing. GUY WORKMAN Circulation Manager the more vital campus organizations like the athletics department. Consequently the To attend the Model UN is something of an — STAFFWRITERS — delegates have been beating the streets of honor. Once selected the delegates must spend Georgette Lipford, Salley Cotten, Sally Edwards, Kenny Statesboro on early Saturday mornings selling their time studying in preparing for the event in Johnson, Martha McBath, Mike Henry, Bill Thomas, Gerald donuts in an effort to scrape together bus fare for New York as well as keeping up with their Pryor , Howard Thrower, Bill Mills, Cathy McCarty, the 48 hour ride on a Greyhound to New York. courses. They ought not be held responsible for Steve Hooley Hopefully, the delegates will save a few donuts i financing the trip to New York and every ad- in reserve to gnaw on along the way since there's ministrator remotely connected with finances at ————-— PRODUCTION STAFF -■ no money for food, or maybe if they petition the this college ought to be sharply ashamed of the Peggy McBride, Becky Trowbridge, Cathy McCarty, Rocky student government, the delegates can arrange shoddy treatment these excellent students are Ball, Gerald Pryor. for a box lunch to be donated by the cafeteria, being handed. Thursday, April 12, 1973 —the george-anne— Page FIVE Lope Coda Illegal Abortions In 1972 Cause Death For 500 Women For the first time in 1970 the D.C. where liberal abortion laws It is important for a woman to Unless the operation is per- physician? The U.S. Food and population of the United States have been in effect for a number leave abortions to qualified formed by a qualified physician, Drug Administration has ap- exceeded the number able to be of years. Thankfully, this is no physicians. The most common there's a big risk of perforation of proved the over the counter sale fed by food production methods. longer necessary. procedure during the first the uterus or fallopian tubes. of OVA II. What is OVA II? A self- The event didn't create much stir Even if the wound heals and administered pregnancy test that then, but today people are trimester is the suction method. takes about 20 minutes. Better becoming increasingly aware of The court case Doe vs. Bolton It can be done in the physician's passes unnoticed, another yet, it can be purchased in the the need to control population grew out of a citizen's group, office in about 15-20 minutes with pregnancy or abortion would Mall drugstore at a nominal cost. growth through family planning. Georgians for Hospital Abortion. . minimal physical discomfort for make the scar rupture causing My purpose in writing this is The group lobbied for a liberal the woman. Last year the Joint hemorrhaging and if not death, Nevertheless, the prevention of not to preach the need for birth abortion law and when the state Program for the Study of sterility because the uterus or pregnancy is as important as control but rather to reflect on legislature failed to act, the Abortion stated that out of some fallopian tubes would have to be ever to avoid the hassel of an the decision to have an abortion. Georgia Affiliate of the American 54,000 abortions performed using removed. unwanted pregnancy. People on In a society that punishes women Civil Liberties Union took this campus realize this and thank- for conceiving children and then case to court. The Supreme Court fully, birth control pills are capitalizes on their situation, it is in a 7-2 decision ruled that it was available at the Health Cottage at time that consideration be given within the "right of privacy" for a cost of about twenty minutes of to the publicized dangers of an a woman and her physician to time in consultation with the illegal abortion. decide to terminate her physician there. With that bit of pregnancy during the first information I hope I have made trimester. some people a little more Even though there are no knowledgable of what's going on definite statistics as to the Recently Planned Parenthood around here for three reasons. number of illegal abortions being has opened a center in Savannah performed, Dr. Christopher to assist women in their choice to question: abortion One, to cut back on the number of Tietze who was quoted in Con- have an abortion; not only with women on campus who have sumer Reports doesn't believe it referral to qualified physicians unwanted pregnancies; second, unreasonable to "estimate the but also with any personal con- to point out that Statesboro isn't number to be as high as 1.1 flict the women may have. The void of concerned people; and million before 1967." Other people who staff the center are the suction method, no deaths Especially here on campus, third, that products are available sources have pointed out that as aware of the dilemmas and could be attributed to the women are concerned about their for women to use. The problem is many as 600,000 illegal abortions personal conflicts that a woman procedure. The same study found parents finding out. But they that what good is all of this if no were performed last year while is sometimes forced to cope with that "overall, legal abortion in need to be reminded that the one knows about it. All right. I've some 500 women may have died when she has an unwanted the U.S. is safer than childbirth' legal age now is 18. Physicians temporarily realized part of my as a result. pregnancy. Their purpose is to in the terms of fatalities. don't go sneaking around telling goal. You who have taken the In the past the most frequently help, not moralize. Even if One of the serious problems of mommy and daddy. They respect time to read this are a little more used excuse for resorting to Savannah is beyond one's reach, illegal abortion is the incidence of a person's "right of privacy," informed. The responsibility illegal abortion has been the there are several physicians in incomplete abortions which even an 18 year old college fresh- rests with you now to inform expense that would be incurred to Statesboro who have helped often involve hemorrhaging or man. What to do when there is others and take advantage of go to New York or Washington, women. life-threatening pelvic infections. still the hesitancy of going to a what is made available to you. Mikie Emerson Legal Rights Of Unborn Humans Must Also Be Protected Abortions are now legal in father" people. What have you should share the responsibility A firm in New York even has a Perhaps this has been a Georgia; in fact, an Atlanta clinic got to do in your life that is so both financially and morally. The - "fun and exciting weekend" with rambling tale. Perhaps some specializes in them. I am important that it justifies mur- girl should never have to bear the tickets to a Broadway show even got a few laughs at how generally indifferent toward der? Whose parents would rather thrown in for all those who obtain corny this seems. Our generation most of society's evils—inflation, have their daughter kill a guilt for both parties' actions. abortions from their clinic. If this preaches at others for their racism, poverty—not because I helpless being than suffer a little This "double standard" is is all the value we place on life errors. Abortion shows signs of ridiculous. Many of these fathers being "our" mistake. It has embarrassment? And who says a are the same ones who were out then who are we to point fingers snowballed tremendously over don't care but because there pregnant girl (woman?) has to protesting the Viet Nam conflict. at our parents? We are supposed the past two years. Let the appears to be so little that one get married? It takes a brave to be the 'hip' generation. To me, "peace and love" of our Aquarian person can do. Now that abor- person to raise a child What irony! murder isn't too hip. age also extend to those unborn. tions have become legal in singlehandedly. An equally brave Georgia, I feel compelled to "do person can give her child up for my part" to convince people that an abortion is a terrible mistake. adoption. So many couples would Basic Ideals Of Declaration give anything to be able to have a Birth control methods are free child. While it seems callous to and available to everyone think of young girls giving up Ignored In Today's Politics through Planned Parenthood and babies to sterile couples—it similar organizations. What serves a purpose. The girl who By Smith more could a girl want? No one ■ deal of thought to. Who really has problems. Notice that I say a needs to get pregnant unless they really isn't ready to handle a Let us examine 3 basic con- cepts of the Declaration of In- the right to live in a society such majority of our Congressmen, not want to but that isn't the issue child is relieved of her duty and as ours which operates on many all of them. Some are quite aware the couple attains their hearts' dependence: No. 1 The Right to Life No. 2 Liberty No. 3 The double standards? It has been a of Congressional avoidance of now. What gives any human desire. A mutual good! It takes a few years since the American problems that has led the 'real' person to follow either Pursuit of Happiness. While being the right to decide whether examing these concepts, let us government has practiced what it Executive Department to assume or not another human will live? keep in mind that the Declaration has preached. That is if we can a vast amount of political power We can't assume that respon- path—a chicken can abort the of Independence is not a legally agree on what America preaches. which it should not be solely sibility. We do have a moral child and escape the respon- recognized document of laws. I'm sure some consistency exists entrusted with. responsibility to protect those sibility. The purpose of this document for ideas about the proper What definition of liberty can humans who can't speak for was originally to document the working of American De- one offer these days? In light of What good would an abortion grievances against, and the mocracy. America is the land of the historical proceedings of the themselves. This includes the have done. Good for the doctor separation from Great Britain at the free and the home of the Supreme Court, I find that all of unborn as well as the elderly. who makes his $. Good for the the time of the American brave; everyone has the us aren't reading the same Many will argue that a child is pregnant girl? Hardly! Unless Revolution. I claim that the freedoms not mentioned in the dictionary. How many people not a human until after 6 weeks, 8 Declaration of Independence Constitu ion or at least those realize that the Sedition Acts weeks, etc. This is a lot of BS—a she is as insensistive as a rock does hold legal and desirable freedoms not designated by the caused a lot of people a lot of clever wordy escape from feeling she must feel something. goals, -for our "American majority as illegal. pain? Why don't people ask Imagine having to live for 50 or 60 Democracy." How can we let a country so themselves what implications more years with the thought of a The soldiers of the Revolution technically, economically, and are involved with such activities guilty about the child whose life were bound by the committments socially advanced continue to let as political espionage has been taken. A child is alive murdered baby hanging over of this document to rebel and over 15,000,000 people go hungry (Watergate), wiretapping, no- and a human from the moment of resist British control. This im- each year? Do we invest our souls knock clauses, impoundment, conception until the moment of your head. All of the outside "shame" of being an unwed plies that the document does have in big business and wait for excessive defense budgets, and legal implications for the goals of divine providence to lead us away signed John Doe arrest and death. We can't assign a "magic American Democracy. Those from our problems? It is hardly search warrants, and undercover mother would be nothing com- likely that problems will be agents? Do we really need a date" upon which a fetus pared to the inner shame you men must have accepted the becomes a human. The idea is document as a legal means for solved in this manner. This government service that spies on would feel after an abortion. country has enough potential us, the American People? Sounds ridiculous. The fathers of these "un- revolution. Would anyone fight if they did not feel a certain degree human and material resources to like Big Brother is beginning to wanted" children should not be deal with an infinite number of peep over our shoulders. They allowed to skip away scot free. To of legality for their actions? Now for all of the "1 - just - The Right to Life: Who has it? problems. The main problem, are supposed to be working for can't - have - a - child ri£,ht - now my knowledge, the laws of however, seems to be that the us, not against us. If they are Georgia protect unwed mothers Is it only the strong who must - my - parents will - trill - me - survive? If so, what is meant by majority of our elected going to be our enemies, let's stop Johnny - doesn't - want - to - by requiring financial support "the strong"? These are basic representatives do not wish to marry - me -1 - don't like - the - from the father. These men questions we need to give a great deal with the most pressing Continued on page eleven
Page SIX EAGLE BULLETIN Thursday, April 12, 1973 Announcements, Activities, Information
ROOM FOR RENT Panasonic Auto Cassette Player - Classified Ads 1506 O'Neal Drive-Air- - 12 V. Mee Ground.- Laniers conditioned, private entrance, Trailer Park No. 30 1971 Fiat 124 private bath. Located near Weis Sport Coupe, Yellow with black SNAKES WANTED For Sale; 40 watt Nikko Receiver FOUND — Light blue hand-' Theater. Available Spring and interior, 5 speed trans, AM-FM Cash for first healthy snakes (AM & FM mpx), Ampex Micor knitted sweater. Call and Iden- Summer Quarter - Phone 764- Radio, $2000 or best offer - 764- received. 4 indigo snakes—10 50 Cassette Stereo Recorder, tify. 764-2432 or Ext. 496. 4305. 5940 (John Versaggi, Box 10949) dollars a piece. 6 king snakes at 4 dollars each. 6 rattlesnakes at 3 Female Norwiegan Elkhound dollars each. Minimum length 3'/2 puppy - $25, Mobile Home for feet. Dr. Kleinginna—Psychology Rent near College - call Joey Department, 530. Sapp, 764-2849. Frederick Storaska will make his second lecture at GSC on Tuesday April 17, a.t Foy Fine Arts Building in the Recital Room. His Lecture For Sale: Tennis rackets ano FOR SALE: Cliff's Notes on topic will be "To Be,Or Not To Be Raped". The Time is 7:30. Men and FOR SALE: A Ross "Eurosport" "Tartuffe," "Faust," "Billy Women are invited to hear Mr. Storaska speak. 10-speed. Four months old. Must shoes. Rackets strung. Contact Budd," "Notes From Un-' sell. $65.00 Contact Dave God- Dr. Frank Ramsey P.E. dept. ward at; Landrum Box 9997 or ext. 452. derground," "Invisible Man," call 764-4750 or Stratford Hall and "Scarlet Letter." $.50 each. room 124. John Roberts, Dorman S-108, 764- 9751. FOR SALE: WEEK HCTESK mmm FOR SALE: Lear Jet 8-track 1965 Olds. Cutlass F-85 Con- home tape deck. Superlative vertible, powersteering, air, and & LTfti to rJ sound reproduction, ready to plug automatic. Great condition! HER HHwnB \mm*m into existing system, $60. Ph. 764- $600.00 Call 764-7114 FOR SALE: 4004. ■ . 2 Ansen one-piece slotted mags 8 x 14", multi-pattern $80.00—2- wmmu nmnm mm FOR SALE: Smith-Corona FOR SALE: 1965 Rambler American — 3 Mohawk white lettered G 60 x 14 P ,L A MlSlBw H 1 TlgS A L)E Electra 210, Portable electric $70.00. (Both tires and mags are typewriter. Excellent condition, speed trans. Must Sell! Call 764- new) Call: 764-7682. 1ft f\l I tim I T E DHHI A Z E L $175. Ph. 764-4004. 7222. RUB \mmm ^rannra ™ra (mm® si - ■ ■ '.o $• Friday, April 13, 1973 ftp Vf$Mtl L £ M ElWft E A U :':•: MOVIE: Magic Christian, Bio. Lect. Rm., 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 17, 1973 •:•: Admission 50 cents. LECTURE: Frederic Storaska, Foy Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. S Saturday, April 14, 1973 MEETINGS: Kappa Sigma, Bio. E201, 7-9 p.m.; :•:• "Little Miss Bulloch County," Marvin Pittman Delta Tau Delta, Bio. E202, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Kappa >:• Auditorium, 8 p.m. Delta, Wms. 111-113-114, 8 p.m. '■;>, Square Dance, Hanner Gym, 8 p.m. TUTORING: English Tutoring, Hollis 101, 7-9 p.m. BASEBALL GAME: GSC vs. Lewis College, >|: Sunday, April IS, 1973 Baseball Field, 6:00 p.m. :$ MOVIE: Magic Christian, Bio. Lect. Rm., 8 p.m., TFNNIS MATCH: GSC vs. Abraham Baldwin •:•: Admission SO cents. Agricultural College, Tennis Courts, 2 p.m. « MEETING: Kappa Delta,.Wms:JHJ13-ljl4, 8 :¥ BASEBALL GAME: GSC vs. Oglethorpte Unf; :* gJWSSHBafl'HlelJJ11 WJU'^ff."'** ,-J-" --'*'»-* « -C<^feRT^ViSalTa"Community Chorus, Foy ■ ■ Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. •:• Monday, April 16, 1973 FREE MOVIE: "Jack Johnson," Bio. Lect. Rm., 8 |:|: CLEC—Museum Without Walls—Giotto and the pre- p.m. •:■: Renaissance and Crete and Mycenae, Bio. Lect. TUTORING: Math Tutoring, Physics-Math 268, 7-9 '.•'. Rm., 8:15 p.m. p.m. English Tutoring, Hollis 101, 7-9 p.m. ft RECRUITING: Cherokee County Board of MEETINGS: Scuba Diving Club, Hanner 152, 8-9 :* Education, Hollis Conference Rm., 9-5 p.m.; Bibb p.m.; IFC, Wms. 111-113-114, 7-9 p.m.; District :•:• Company, Education Lobby, 9-5 p.m. Spelling B, Education 228-229, 2:30 p.m. :•:• TUTORING: Math tutoring, Physics-Math 268, 7-9 BASEBALL GAME: GSC vs. Lewis College, ft" p.m. Baseball Field, 3:00 p.m. ft BASEBALL GAME: GSC vs. Lewis College, WOMEN'S TENNIS: GSC vs. Wesleyan, GSC ft Baseball Field Tennis Courts, 3:00 p.m. tSStiSSSSfiSSSSfiSSBBlSt
DISTRIBUTORS OVERSTOCK SALE! HUNDREDS OF LABELS & ARTISTS INCLUDING ABC • Atlantic ■ MGM • Nonesuch • Cadet • Blue Nott • Pacific Jan • Reprise * Warner Brothers • Elekfra • Columbio • Immediate • Angel • Turnabout • Vanguard • Stai • Atco • Gordy • Mace • Everest • Blue Note • Music Guild • Westminster • Command • RCA • Chess • Verve • World Pacific • Dunhill • Westminster Gold • Impulse • and many others.
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54. Musical composition. 55. France's "Big Four" representative (1918). ALAMO PLAZA MOTEL 57. Only; simply that. 58. More antiquated. "A SUPERIOR MOTEl" I S >• 59. Farm landmark. I \ jvk^7 STEAKS 60. Chopping implements. 587-2201 61. British jails. 62. Thin piece of lumber. 4 miles N. of Statesboro on U.S. 301 A-C, Hours: 11:00 AAon.- Fri. Elc. Heat, w-w carpet, TV, tubs and [SUPERIOR] DOWN: showers. Pool, restaurant. Lovely Pine 4- 10:00 Sat. 1. "Girl Scout" founder. Tree setting. Enjoy home cooked food. 2. Finished; completed. 3. Wan; colorless. Open year round. 4-11:00 Sunday Night 4. Building addition; wing. Located adj. to the GSC Campus in Windsor Village 5. Motion picture theatre. 6. Fifth Century Londoner.
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Statesboro 764-6211 Thursday, April 12, 1973 —the george-anne— Page NINE ., rTTTTTTTT* measure up to his high standards. to be of service to others. They his ruling planet Mercury. He Virgos just don't accept close have a special sympathy for the may be quite tense and worried St&SJSS. I f M *i 'I'II' ' " ' relationships leading to marriage sick and disabled, making them on the inside while looking too easily. very desirable as nurses. The controlled, calm and aloof on the Virgos are seldom demon- true Virgo actually feels guilty outside. in this sign strative, especially in public, nor when he is not working or ac- do they display the emotional Virgos are well suited for passion typical of such signs as complishing something. He keeps professions dealing with food; its a careful account of his day and distribution, production or Scorpio and Leo. Virgos are very worries over the few minutes that dependable, sincere, honest, preparation. They also do well in and fair in their dealings with he has wasted here and there. the areas of law, medicine, radio, others. They are rational people Some Virgos seem to hurry television, newspapers, who seldom dream the im- through their vacation or leisure bookkeeping, accounting, possible dream. Most Virgos can hours simply to return to ther economics and finance. become very annoyed over work. For compatability, Virgo is carelessness, stupidity, or As you may have gathered by favored with the sun signs of intolerant, hypocritical people vulgarity. Taurus, Capricorn, Scorpio, by roeley doosy who seem almost impossible to now, it is a difficult thing for the please at times. They are self- Natives of this sign feel more Virgo to really relax and shake Pisces, sometimes Gemini, and VIRGO comfortable in the capacity of off the nervousness he gets from anyone with a Virgo moon sign. Aug. 24-Sept. 23 sufficient and usually lead a employee, or some subordinate A frequent mistake made by fairly quiet social life. They are position rather than as an em- new students of Astrology is that very selective and discrimi- ployer. They make good of taking a sun sign's symbol too natory in the people they managers and occasionally you The night has a thousand may find a Virgo who is very literally. This is especially true in associate with, especially on the much at home in his exeuctive's the case of Virgo, whose symbol sexual level. Unless there are chair. But the majority of these fragrances. The day belongs to is that of a young virgin maiden influences in the individual chart people would prefer to act as the and her harvest of wheat. It is to counteract this, most Virgos power behind the throne and »Blue Grass «**^*^» usually assumed from; this that are rather quiet and soft-spoken. carry through the ideas of others. all Virgos are virgins. Not so! (as They pick up on all the con- Any Virgo who is honest with B many natives of this sign will versations and action at a party himself will realize that he is Blue Grass y Elizabeth testify). Actually this idea of better off running the machinery without really becoming a par- inside the organization and let- Arden virginity applies more to a ticipant. ting someone else glory in the mental attitude than a physical There is a basic reserve in office of president. now at special prices state in the Virgo. Virgos that is hard to break Virgo is the sign ruling service This sixth sign of the zodiac is down. Their coolness and ap- and work in the zodiac. That is exclusively at the under the ruler ship of Mercury. A parent lack of warmth is not very why Virgos enjoy working as Virgo is the intellectual type. He conducive to romance or close much as they do (or as much as is friendships. Virgos do little to possible for any human being). A The College Pharmacy has a sub-conscious urge to Virgo will gladly help you organize, analyze, and catagorize encourage affection from others straighten out any mess. One of Uptown Statesboro everything. The true Virgo just although they do need it. Because the main functions of this sign is can't stand a mess. He is a of this reserve, a Virgo is hard to meticulous person who prefers touch emotionally. He does have neat and orderly surroundings. strong emotions, but he has Virgo is the sign of the per- difficulty expressing and showing fectionist, and Virgos frequently his feelings. Instead those DINE IN AT JOZZII think of themselves as the only emotions are kept hidden deep ones capable of doing a job as inside. It is no wonder then that well as it should be done. 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764-4308 for an 708 SOUTH MAIN ST. FOR TAKE OUT 764-5411 $1 39 Noon Day Buffet on Pizza. appointment i * 1■ Monday-Friday (Al1 Vou can eat) Page TEN -the george-anne— Thursday, April 12, 1973 King 's Memory Lives On Thursday, AprU 12, 1973 —the george-anne— Page ELEVEN Dean Of Home Economics School At Georgia Dr. Emily Quinn To Speak Here Dr. Emily Quinn, Dean of the Friday, April 12 and 13, on the "'World of Home Economics" by Objectives of the seminar- Who's Who in the South and School of Home Economics at the GSC campus. Miss Frieda Fuqua, instructor of lecture series at GSC are to in- University of Georgia, will Southwest; Dictionary of In- The schedule of activities Home Economics at GSC, and a form students and other in- ternational Biography; and she is highlight the first in a series of terested persons about the goals seminar lectures entitled "The during the two-day seminar will the Regional Representative of be highlighted by Dr. Quinn's GSC home economics faculty and objectives of Home the Executive Committee of the presentation on Thursday at 7:30 panel discussion. Economics, identify specific Adult Education Association of World of Home Economics," The p.m. in Room E-202of the Biology career opportunities of each the United States. program with Dr. Quinn is Building. The program will also The faculty panel will include Dr. Quinn is a member of the scheduled for Thursday and include an introduction to the Mrs. Sally Powell, Housing and subject area, and provide ex- periences to enhance the American Home Economics Home Management, Miss Evelyn Association; National Education Wilsford, Home Furnishings and professionalism of the students as well as the faculty. Association, Georgia Nutrition GSC Alumni Planning Bahama Interior Design; Miss Bonnie Council, the American Rural Ford, Foods and Nutrition; Miss Linda Medlen, Textiles and Dr. Quinn, who received her Cruise-Reservations Due April 20 Clothing; Dr. Doris Pearce, Child M.S. and Ph.D. Degrees from the Sociology Society, and Delta The Georgia Southern College The cost of the cruise is $195.00 and Family Development; and Kappa Gamma. Honorary Alumni are planning a four-day per person plus $5.75 port tax. Mrs. Susan Jones, Home University of Wisconsin, has been memberships include Phi Up- cruise to the Bahamas for GSC The fee includes cabin, en- Economics Education. in her present position since 1971. silon Omicron and Omicron Nu, alumni, faculty and friends June tertainment, and all meals. For She previously held the position national home economics 11-15. reservations or further in- Other activities include a of Professor of Education and honorary organization. The ship S.S. EMERALD SEAS formation, call Mrs. Elizabeth reception on Thursday, from State Leader of Training at North will depart from Miami June 11 Talmadge with Adventures In- 3:30-4:30 p.m. in room 115 of the Carolina State University. She is the author of numerous and arrive in Nassau June 12. The ternational Travel Service in Herty Building, and con- publications including the book group will spend two days in Atlanta at (404) 252-7150 collect. versations with Dr. Quinn on She has been the recipient of Curriculum Development in Nassau, then travel to Freeport. Space for the Georgia Southern graduate programs in Home numerous awards and honors Adult Basic Education. The ship will return to Miami Alumni Cruise is limited, and Economics on Friday, from 9:30- including Outstanding Teacher The reception, lecture, and sponsors request that reser- June 15. 10:30 a.m., also in room 115 of the Award, N.C. State, 1966 and 1969; discussions with Dr. Quinn are vations be made by April 20. Herty Building. Who's Who of American Women; open to the public. Freedom Pulse Of The People By TRIP LAMB Continued from page five G-A Photographer paying them anyway. Question: What is your opinion of intervisitation? What then is left to say about the freedom of the pursuit of "Intervisitation is a good idea if a workable guideline-hours, visiting "I feel intervisitation is something long overdue here at Southern. I believe happiness? It seems like we procedures, etc.—is created to' be beneficial to everyone involved. Let's it is needed to be in competition with other schools in meeting the needs and should all wait for Tricky Dick to face it—what girl wants a boy roaming her hall at 10:30 in the morning and desires of prospective students. Thank God this is my last quarter in a give us a valid definition of she just got up." dorm." happiness so we can all obey his Mary Claire Meade, Tampa, Fla., Freshman, Criminal Justice. Brooks Eddins, Dublin, Ga., Soph., Gen. Business. laws and be happy; whatever "Intervisitation should've been here a long time ago. It will benefit "Since the extra curricular activities at Georgia Southern are limited, turns Him on. People don't seem everyone in the long run. It will give students a chance to accept their intervisitation would give the students something to do, as well as being to realize that the diversities in responsibilities, and will improve college life as far as morals and in- with friends of the opposite sex." lifestyles have always been a dependence goes." Ken Wreeland, Fresh., Pre-dent., Ringgold, Ga. significant characteristic of Greg Brown, Macon, Georgia, Shop, Business America. It doesn't seem strange "I feel that the majority of the students at GSC are old enough to decide for that Mexican-Americans want to themselves whether they want the responsibilities of intervisitation not. "It wouldbe great if we could have it here at GSC, but hours would need to keep their lands, it doesn't seem Fresh, and Soph, especially need somewhere fhatfhey can go since they set as to. when students can visit." strange that Indians are rebelling are forced to live on campus. I'm sure the ducks at the pond get tired of Earl Butler, Fortsonia, Ga., Soph., P.E. against their captors, nor is it seeing the same old faces every weekend. Hell, the worst thing that could probably happen in the dorm room would be a girl helping to fold your "I wouldn't like it. You would not be able to move around the dormitory as strange that Blacks are tired of underwear." you pleased. You couldn't relax i/i your own dorm." cleaning up America's garbage William R. Morris, Cullownee, N.C, Soph., Accounting. Sandra Rowland, Senior, Adrian, Ga. dumps. All of these people and even us WASPs have recognizable differences in our basic lifestyles. It is an in- Proposal >R5C teresting paradox that our capitalist economy elicits the continued from page 1 most production at the lowest any way to insure security if cost to the employer and also the people can just come and go as highest wages for the least they wish during open guest production on the part of the hours. There have been a few Everybody's labor populations. It is a constant problems at some other schools grind of dog eat dog between the with people wandering in, and employer and the employee. you have to worry about talking about pollution. Anybody notice how ITT slid by problems of theft and things like the anti-trust laws in purchasing that." Therefore, every guest Blackstone Manufacturing must be invited and must sign in Woodsy Owl has a way Company? and out. In addition, Livadas Even if no one considers my stressed that the policy would reasons as valid for examining provide for at least one available for you to stop it. these three ideas, it would be fine dorm for those people who are not if I have at least caused you to in favor of intervisitation. think about them seriously. This According to Quattlebaum, GIVE is another serious problem with "the real benefits to be derived Americans. People don't seem to are not in academic areas—they V HOOT! work out practical and consistent are in personal development. PONT philosophies about life. If nothing This policy actually is an ex- else, let this be an inspiration to periment. We're hoping to try it people to examine the world out fall quarter and we have realistically and at least consider included a survey to evaluate the such problems as why we have to effectiveness of the program and ew. pass laws to tell people not to any problems that might arise. discriminate against their fellow After this has been tried fall NUMBER 2 IN A SERIES OF 104: man. If you would go back quarter, the survey will be ad- through this article and answer ministered. If it seems to be all of the questions I have raised, doing what we hope it will, we'll you might be a little more aware recommend that if students so of the vast areas of problems I desire, the hours be extended to have not even touched on. include some week nights."
Collect cans, bottles and papers and take them to the nearest recycling center. If there is no recycling center near you, contact your local city or county offices and encourage the estab- VOTE IN THE lishment of such centers. CCC ELECTIONS
** sMi 3»%S ■Mi Page TWELVE —the george-anne— Thursday, April 12, 1973 Friedlander's Stages Spring Fashion Show In Olliff
By SALLEY COTTEN sophomore history major and Personally , I think it provided the can do anything it needs to do as perience. Deborah said, "I was G-A Staff Writer also a member of Olliff's House dorm program with a lot of long as the girls participate." petrified, but I loved it. I'm glad I In celebration of spring, Council, said, "First of all, a lot variety. It brought together a lot Not only was the fashion show got a chance to model because Friedlander's.' Dress Shop at of the credit should go to Jackie of girls with the same interest in informative and interesting, but I've always wondered what it was Statesboro Mall provided clothes mind and was lots of fun. Also I it also provided the girls with a like to be the sole object of an Embler as she did a lot of work in entire group's concentration." to be used in a fashion show for putting the show together. feel it proved that House Council chance to obtain modeling ex- all interested Georgia Southern females. It was held in the lobby of Olliff Hall on the evening of Community Assistance Service In Operation March 26. The' show was spon- By SALLEY COTTEN Statesboro residents and GSC with human needs." call 764-7776 to volunteer their sored by the dorhi's House G-A Staff Writer students can obtain help from the "The volunteers undergo an time and services in a number of Council whose members, along orientation session which will The Community Assistance service between 3:30 P.M. and different programs," said Ann. with other volunteers, modeled 12:00 A.M. prepare them to handle the Seryice, designed to meet a "These include tutoring children, the upcoming 1973 spring variety of human needs, is now in Ann Byrne, a Sophomore calls," said Rick Bowles. "Also volunteer, said, "Help which may working in nursing homes, and fashions. operation. The service, which we hope to expand the service to may be reached by dialing the be obtained through the service providing transportation to the Various flared pants and jacket includes medical or legal aid, 24 hours a day as the number of telephone number 764-7776, is volunteers increases." elderly or welfare recipients who ensembles were shown. Cuffed manned by a force of volunteers abortion referral, and comfort during loneliness. We try to give "Interested students and need to pick up food com- pants were also sported with headed by Rick Bowles, a Statesboro residents may also modities." smocks and bright colored halter Georgia Southern student. help in any situation that deals ►•*'o tops. Pastels and patriotic red, o white, and blue prints seem to be John H. Daily To Present REX'S PAWN SHOP o this year's colors in spring o fashions. o Paper At EDRA Convention * Baggies o o Many of the garments were of presented as part of a panel on delicate handwashable John H. Daily, Assistant * New shipment of body shirts o Professor of Political Science at Quantitative Techniques in o Environmental Analysis. i materials. Most were either 100 GSC, will present a paper at the * Shoes at half-price H per cent polyester or polyester- Environmental Design Research The article is an attempt to o bring together certain cotton blends. Association Convention in !» Blacksburg, Virginia, on April 18, measurement tools from * Tank shirts
GOING TO CHICAGO, DALLAS, NEW YORK,... OR ANY OTHER MAJOR CITY?,
Now leave Statesboro at 8:40 am and 3:30 pm in nnuiliu foriv/l TOURIST YOUTH Baltimore 50.00 38.00 Chicago 64.00 49.00 Dallas 73.00 56.00 Detroit 61.00 46.00 Houston 70.00 52.00 Las Vegas 137.00 102.00 Las Angeles 147.00 11.00 Memphis 50.00 38.00 New Orleans 50.00 48.00 New York 63.00 48.00 Philadelphia 57.00 42.00 Washington, D.C. 50.00 38.00 Fares include 8°o U.S. Transportation Tax. All Service is via Atlanta connections ONLY GOING TO ATLANTA? FLY AIR SOUTH! 1-800-282-2641 For Reservations For Air Freight Service, Call 764-6225 Air South Your All Jet Prop Airline Thursday, April 12, 1973 —the george-anne— Page THIRTEEN Waugh, Archer Concerned Staff Members was stationed in Puerto Rico; degree, magna cum laude in research into the needs for im- Wilderness Society; the By DONNA BUFORD Albany, Ga.; and Oahu, Hawaii, January 1970. In March 1970 he provement in this area. American Association of Two Georgia Southern faculty where he was once (by chance) entered the University of Florida According to Archer, "the University Professors; and will members in the Criminal Justice filmed surfing backwards (this Law School and graduated from students at GSC are of a low class soon be joining the American Department , Richard comes straight from el caballo's there in June 1972. as far as their interest in the Civil Liberties Union. While at J. Waugh "and Bill Archer, are mouth) by the Arthur Godfrey Archer likes GSC and plans to learning process." He sees the GSC, Archer has taught Crimes, quite involved in their work and show, located at that time in return in the" fall.'He is a strong students using the library Evidence, Probation and Parole. concerned with their students. Waikiki. proponent ot the idea of ex- facilities very little and their He likes what he terms, "the sublimeness of a small town Waugh was born in Passaic, Archer entered undergraduate tending, and thereby improving interest being held only from school at Oklahoma Central State teaching, beyond the classroom. assignment to test, to written atmosphere and its slower pace." New Jersey and was educated in He commends Dean Warren F. He likes Statesboro, enjoys the the public schools of Caldwell, College in Edmond, Oklahoma. work and not uniformly He was given his B.B.A. (with a Jones, dean of the School of Arts throughout the quarter. students as people, and likes New Jersey. At the age of 17 he and Sciences, for his efforts and Georgia Southern College. joined the Navy "to save the double major in political science) Archer is a member of the
world for democracy." While in the Navy he served as an aerial Foy Gallery To Present gunner in the Air Corps. Waugh moved to Florida in 1948 and was employed as Deptuy Sheriff in St. Lucie County for ten years. In Prints Of James Burke Florida, he also worked as a police Special Investigator at Cocoa Beach. He then became a personnel and security In- vestigator on the Air Force Eastern Test Range at Cape Canaveral, under private con- tract. The test range leads from Florida to Africa and tracking ships were stationed from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. While an Investigator at Cape Canaveral, Waugh attended au completed his B.G.S. degree in Political Science at Rollins College, in Winter Park, Florida. He also competed for and was awarded a fellowship at Eastern Kentucky University. Here he obtained his Master of Science in Criminal Justice. Waugh did his thesis work on "Value Change Among Adjudicated Juvenile Deliquents", and used the Okeechobee South Florida In- James Burke One of Burke's prints, now on display in the Foy Building dustrial School For Boys for the laboratory experience. April 9 through April 27, the Born in 1935, Burke is currently University and his M.F.A. in showings across the country. The an associate professor at Printmaking from the University Foy Gallery is open from 9 to 5 Waugh finds the students here Foy Fine Arts Gallery is at Georgia Southern dedicated presenting prints by James Louisiana State University. He of Iowa. Monday through Friday and from and mature young people who are Burke. received his B.A. from St. Johns Burke has had numerous 1 to 5 Saturday and Sunday. serious in their studies and their desires to professionalize the Criminal. Justice field. Waugh said he is enjoying being a
"Georgia Cracker" and he and his wife, the former Ann Elizabeth Cato, find Statesboro completely to their liking. Concerning the state Criminal Justice program, Waugh feels The "Georgia is moving toward a better system in efforts to upgrade its present programs." Waugh completed his graduate work in August 1972, and became Director of Criminal Justice at GSC in September 1972. He is a Ball member of the International Association of Identification; ; Alpha Phi Sigma, a police * -> honorary Fraternity; and local chapter of Lambda Alpha Ep- silon. Mr. Waugh teaches Criminal Justice Seminar, In- Entertainment nightly- troduction to Police Ad- ministration, and Investigations. Band Thurs., Fru, and Sat. Archer was born in Des Moines, and grew up in every state but New Hampshire. He 11:00 A.M. til 12:00 P.iff. ' joined the Marine Corps in 1957 and finished his second tour of This week's band Louisiana Family duty in 1966. While in the service
he attended Military Justice School and became a court Located in WINDSOR VILLAGE reporter and a legal clerk. He Page FOURTEEN —the george-anne— Thursday, April 12, 1973
organizations news GSC Music Calendar Spring 1973 persons are invited and en- Alpha Xi Delta couraged to attend this meeting, and to order the books that will be A Xi D received the spirit discussed in future meetings. 3:00 P.M. award sponsored by Phi E K Tentatively, the group plans to APRIL 8 (Sunday) jR. ORGAN REC 1TAL - Bi 1 lie Lane - F irst Baptist Church fraternity. read THE LEFT HAND OF Our newly elected officers are: DARKNESS by Ursula K. Le 8:15 P.M. Carole Lynn, President; Sandy Guin; and novels by Fritz Leiber APRIL 12 (Thursday) SR. VOICE RECITAL - Melanie Williams, Soprano Elms, Vice President; Susan and Edgar Rice Burroughs. Erb, Membership Chairman; APRIL 16 (Monday) SR. TROMBONE RECITAL - Paul Merritt 8:15 P.M. Suzanne Payne, Corresponding Secretary; Cathi Huff, Recording Zeta Tau Alpha 8:15 P.M. Secretary, Candi Robison, APRIL 18 (Wednesday) VIDALIA COMMUNITY CHORUS Treasurer; Tina Adamcak, Hampton Kicklighter, Conductor (An exchange Pledge Trainer; Carolyn Morris Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae and program with the Georgia Southern Chorus) and Lois Elijah, Senior members in area College Panhellenic Delegates. Chapters will be in Statesboro, New pledges are'Kathy Cop- April 14 for the Georgia Zeta Tau APRIL 24 (Tuesday) GENERAL STUDENT RECITAL 5:00 P.M. page, Deborah Newsome, Shery Alpha State Day celebration. The Olson, and Susan Schwabe. event will be held at the Jeanene Byrd, Vickie Connell, American Legion Banquet Room Becky Hutchins, and Rhonda on Highway 301 South in APRIL 25 (Wednesday) STATESBORO-GEORGIA SOUTHERN SYMPHONY 8:15 P.M. Oliver were initiated April 3. Statesboro; and hostess chapter Robert Mayer, Conductor will be the Statesboro Alumnae A Xi D sisters and pledges will MAY 1 (Tuesday) 8:15 P.M. soon play their first Softball game Chapter. JR. ORGAN RECITAL - Tony Chancey of the season with Kappa Delta. Alpha Xi will celebrate their Alumnae and collegiates-from MAY 2 (Wednesday) SR. VOICE RECITAL - Melinda Haas, Soprano 8:15 P.M. founding with the Founder's Day the Savannah and Augusta areas, Banquet, April 17. as well as those in Southeast Georgia, are expected to gather MAY 8 (Tuesday) 8:15 P.M. in Statesboro for the affair. The GOLDEN EAGLE CONCERT BAND International celebration begins at 9:30 a.m. - Thomas Stidham, Conductor with coffee and registration. A buffet luncheon will highlight Foreign GUEST FACULTY RECITAL 8:15 P.M. events, which will include a MAY 14 (Monday) Michael Harendza, Pianist - West Georgia College collegiate-alumnae workshop (An exchange recital with Dr. Sterling Adams, Harpsichord) Language Fair and sharing session, and active participation with songs and skits MAY 15 (Tuesday) GENERAL STUDENT RECITAL 5:00 P.M. On April 27, the Language by the college members of Augusta College and Georgia Department will host an In- MAY 15 (Tuesday) COLLEGE CHORUS - John Graham, Conductor; 8:15 P.M. , ternational Foreign Languages Southern College. assisted by Swainsboro Elementary Chorus - Fair. The idea origninated with Charles Doster, Conductor Mrs. Jane Borowsky of the, Zeta Tau Alpha, an in- French Department. Every high ternational fraternity for women, school within an 80 mile radius of was founded at Longwood MAY 16 (Wednesday) FACULTY RECITAL - William Sandlin, Tenor 8:15 P.M. Statesboro will send two student College, Farmville, Virginia, in representatives to participate in i ,1898, anctihHf year>\«BSn#* *kr the fair. Mrs* Borowsky willopen ,Diamon4,Anpi3{ersary. Thepe are, W^pSM! XMon.-Wed.) SPRING FESTIVAL OF DAN€E AND OPERA 8:15 P.M. the Fair with a welcome and then T Opera Theater - Joseph Robbins, Director "over 125 college chapters and" GSC Concert Dancers - E. Ruth Green, Director the students will be divided ac- over 250 alumnae groups throughout the United States and MAY 22 (Tuesday) GENERAL STUDENT RECITAL 5:00 P.M. cording to languages. The French Canada. Total membership is approximately 65,000. Honor Society, Pi Delta Phi, will MAY 24 (Thursday) JR. FLUTE RECITAL - Lorraine Stewart 8:15 P.M. present a play for the French students. The Society will The affair in Statesboro will be provide several games for the one of many celebrating the 75th x^K^^x^x^x^M^j^jr^x^x^x^je^x^x^x^j^jr^je^*^^ students to play. There will also Birthday of the fraternity, and be an international cafe. the Diamond Anniversary theme A lunch will be provided with will be used for the event. A President Duncan, Vice Diamond Anniversary Fund was President Quick, and Dean Jones established to provide a per- as speakers. manent rotation loan fund for Zeta Tau Alpha housing.
Pi Delta Phi Each year many alumnae living in areas without organized On Tuesday, April 3, Pi Delta alumnae groups look forward to Phi had its first meeting of the this affair, where they can renew quarter. The meeting took place old acquaintances and enjoy a at the home of Doctor Forton. day of enrichment and fellowship The International Foreign with our members of Zeta Tau Languages Fair was the main Alpha. topic of discussion. The French Honor Society decided to take an active part in this fair and the For reservations, please Society decided to present a play contact Mrs. Gordon E. Floyd, and several games. 227 South Edgewood Drive, Statesboro, or telephone area code 912-764-2035.
Science Fiction ^x^x^x^x^x^x^x^x^x^x^x^
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Discussion Group of Georgia Southern College will discuss CLOSE TO CRITICAL, JOIN THE by Hal Clement, on Thursday, It's the real thing. Coke. April 12,1973. The discussion will be held in the First Floor Con- Real life calls for real taste. ference Room of the Newton Building at 8:00 p.m. Clement's For the taste of your life—Coca-Cola. novel is available at Lanier's GEORGE- "'Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trade-marks which identity the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. Book Store, near the campus. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Group will also decide definitely what other books are to be read this quarter. An order for Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company these books will be placed with the F. & S. F. Book Co. All ANNE members and other interested *^j^jr^x^r*fctx^K'^*^w^*^x^JC
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Ml
BIGWOOD TAMARGO
DANIEL VENET PEARSON PEREZ SAPP Eagles Are No. 5 Polk Is "Shocked" At Ranking Georgia Southern's baseball jump bu' T'm sure our team can Eagles took one of the biggest handle the pressure." .steps in the NCAA University Division national poll this week The Eagles are currently 18-2 as they jumped from number 25 on the season with a team batting to the number five spot. average of .340 and 12 hitters batting over the .300 mark thus The bi-weekly coaches' poll far. The Eagle pitchers have taken by Collegiate Baseball compiled a combined earned-run Magazine listed the Eagles only average of only 2.6. behind defending champion Southern California, Arizona "I'm sure the people in the State, University of Texas, and Statesboro and South Georgia University of Miami. areas are happ# about our ranking," added Polk. "And I "Shocked," was the only word Ron Polk could think of when the Ernie Venet (left) and John Baseball Eagles. Venet is leading word was out about his Eagles. "I know our team is just ecstatic. the pitching staff with a 6-0 But I know we have die personnel Tomargo (right) are presently certainly didn't expect our team leading the Georgia Southern record while Tomargo is baUin<* to move up quite mis fast in the to keep us at that level in the 435 and has 24 RBI's. rankings. From number twenty- rankings and I'm sure they'll five to number five is quite a respond to the challenge." Eagle Statistics Are Impressive ByTONYBARNHART G-A Sports Editor
After their first 20 games, the Eagles have eight regulars batting over .300 with catcher John Tomargo leading the way hitting at a .435 clip. Behind him are Steve Daniel, 447, Rolando DeArmas .410, Jim Morrison, 383 with four homers, Steve Pietch, .366, Keith Chauncey .357, Mike Cash, .338, and John Butler, .333. To go along with these powerful offensive statistics, the Eagles have accumulated some pretty impressive figures for team defense. After their 20 games the team is fielding at a .914 percentage. Leading the team in this category are Rolando DeArmas, Steve Pietch, Keith Chauncey, and John Butler, who all have yet to make an error this season. The Georgia Southern Baseball their workouts last fall. This the Eagles to win eighteen out of Eagles arc shown here during work and dedication has enabled "(Heir first twenty games and a The leading pitcher for the Eagles so far in is Ernie Venet with a 6-0 national ranking of five. record and the lowest ERA on the club at 1.80. Other leading pitchers on the staff, which has a total ERA of 2.69, are John Gibson, 5-0, and Norman Sapp, 4-0. Savannah Braves Play Here Tonight
Georgia Southern's fifth-ranked Eagle baseball team and the Class AA Savannah Braves will clash in an exhibition game on Thursday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Eagle Field.
The game will come one night before the Braves open their 1973 schedule and a day before the Eagles open a crucial two-game series with the University of South Carolina's Gamecocks in Columbia. "We're extremely happy to be coming to Statesboro and Georgia Southern," commented Miles Wolff, General Manager of the Braves. "We're looking forward to exposing the Braves to the Statesboro area and I just hope Ron Polk, and his team will take it easy on us." The Braves will be under the management of Clint "Scrapiron" Courtney,-fee colorful helmsman who guided the Braves to an 87-52 record last season and a second place finish in the Southern League. A new addition to the Savannah Braves this season will be Tommy Aaron, younger brother of Atlanta Braves' home-run king, Hank Aaron. Tommy Aaron will be serving the dual role of a player-cdaeh when the Braves come to Statesboro. The Eagles are currently enjoying the highest ranking ever bestowed on a Georgia Southern athletic team since the Statesboro College was admitted to the NCAA University Division in the Fall of 1971. The latest national poll has the Eagles ranked fifth behind defending champion Southern Cal, Arizona State, Texas, and Miami. "We're very excited about the Braves coming to Statesboro and Georgia Southern," commented Polk. "I think it's going to be a great game for the baseball fans of the Bulloch County area and give them some exposure to professional baseball." Neither team is expected to throw its top pitchers since both will be' facing regular season opponents the following night. The game should boast plenty of offense from both clubs. The Braves will be tuning up for their regular season and have several top flight hitters on the 1973 PATTERSON club. The Eagles are currently boasting a team batting average of .326 with 12 batters hitting over the .300 mark. \ -GRIFFIN / \SHQES "I don't think there is any doubt that offensively we can compete on a AA level with the Braves," said Polk. "But whether our pitchers we'll have going can stop their offense is a different story."
Tickets for the contest are $1.50 for adults, $1.00 for students, and .50 for GSC students with ID cards. No season tickets will be honored. —the george-anne— Page EIGHTEEN Thursday, April 12, 1973 Southern Places Eight On Outstanding Athlete List Eight Georgia Southern Norman Sapp, John Tamargo, visers of Outstanding College themselves those qualities that points per game. Mills also en- College athletes have been and Rolando DeArmas, baseball; Athletes of America, an annual enable them to make an im- tered the elite 1,000 point club this named to the 1973 edition of Mike Pitt and Johnny Mills, awards volume published to portant contribution — not season. Outstanding College Athletes of basketball; and David Zirnsak honor America's finest college merely on the playing fields—but America. and Mel Collins, gymnastics. athletes. Athletic Directors and to society in the full sweep of Zirnsak is a four-year gym- The selections from Georgia Announcement of the selections coaches from individual colleges their respective lives." nasties standout andis the 1972-73 Southern include Pat Lane, golf; was made by the Board of Ad- and universities nominated the Lane paced Georgia Southern team captain, while Collins is one winning athletes on the basis of of the best Eagle All Around men their abilities not only in to a 13th place finish in the 1972 NCAA University Division ever. Both paced Georgia athletics, but also community Southern to the 1972 Southern service and campus activities. national golf tournament, the Eagles first year of maior college Intercollegiate Gymnastics Criteria for those selected as competition. He was honoredas a. League Championship and an Outstanding College Athletes of eighth place finish in the NCAA America included leadership, 1972 All American for his ac- complishments. University Division national service, scholarship and—of tournament. course, outstanding athletic Sapp was named as the Most accomplishment. Valuable Pitcher for the 1972 In congratulating the Out- baseball Eagles as he finished the Fraternity Softball standing College Athletes, season with a 9-2 record and 2.16 sportswriter and commentator ERA. Tamargo was selected as Howard Cosell said, "These the Most Valuable Player on last athletes have created within year's Eagle baseball team as he Monday 16th finished the year with a .305 KA vs Sigma Pi 4:30 batting average and 40 runs- Pi Kapp vs Si Ep 5:30 batted-in, a new school record. DeArmas, who is probably the Tuesday 17th most natural hitter on the squad, Phi Delt vs TKE 4:30 hit .326 in 1972, second highest on Sigma Chi vs Sigma Nu 5:30 the team. Pitt was a playmaker guard on Wednesday 18th the past two Eagle basketball Kappa Sig vs Delta Tau Delta teams and finished the 1973 4:30 season averaging almost 10 KA vs Sig Ep 5:30 points per game. Mills, who led the team in scoring as a Thursday 19th sophomore, repeated the feat this Sigma Pi vs TKE 4:30 season as he averaged over 21 Pi Kapp vs Sigma Nu 5:30
REX CHILDS BILL KELLY RES. 764-6510 RES. 764-5304 'Real Estate' ^ Sales Brown Childs Realty il 5 Mel Collins STATESBORO MALL 764-7524 Put a Raleigh Record through its paces... and you'll see why it's the pro racers' choice. Fully equipped with racing accessories like Huret 10-speed gears, Weinman center pull brakes, Dunlop Sprite gum Mike Pitt ohnny Mills RECORD wall tires, leather racing saddle, plus other deluxe Raleigh features. Daytona Beach Honolulu, Hawaii):!: down to sije, makes Panama City straightaways a Due to a surplus of this model, breeze — takes you Raleigh passes savings on to you where the action is on the double. through International Cyclery-Save r Ride a Raleigh Record and ^ -TROPIC ^ fy $20.00 on a Raleigh Record this you're out front to stay. Try Suntan Products week only! one at your dealers now! 6 Steps to the Safest Tan Limited Supply A SUM SCREEN-LOTION ■w International Start Your Tan Today! '•< 3 TYPES or Cyclery :|: ULTIMATE OILS AFTER SHOWER:! Town & Campus Winsdor Village Only a Raleigh is really a W Raleigh University Plaza WA* Page -NINETEEN Thursday, April 12, 1973 —the george-anne— GSC GoH Teom Places Third Intramural Schedule Independent 4:30 Tempetuous Ten-Downtown April 16 Drunks 4:30 Delta Sigma Pi-Over-the-Hill Gang Ellis Claims Individual Victory 5:30 Snatch-NADS Forest led the first day of the Other GSC players shot as 5:30 KOG-Brew Crew three-day tournament, but Ellis follows: Gary Dixon—77-78-155, April 17 4:30 Fubar-Charlie Brown All- managed to catch up the second Ricky Smith—81-74-156, Jim Stars day and win his third individual Ferrell—78-78-166, Pat Lane—78- 4:30 Top Ten-Gators 80-158. 5:30 Phi Episolon Kappa-Typical .victory. Golf experts are men- Roberts, who had hoped to H.S. Softball Team tioning him as an Ail-American 5:30 US-Boogie Men candidate. overcome the rival Wake Forest team, commented, "I was ex- April 18 4:30 B-School Bombers- The GSC team, however, had tremely well pleased with the fine Downtown Drunks "the worst tournament ex- 4:30 Wheatstraws-Over-The-Hill scores of Jimmy Ellis and John Gang perience of the year," according Melnick, but the team didn't to Ron Roberts, golf coach. Wake 5:30 Trojans-Creepers show any depth." 5:30 BSU Bombers-Bulls Forest, playing well as usual, won first place with a total score Men's Foil Championship of 741, followed by South Carolina, 744 and then GSC with 757. Georgia came in fourth and Fencing Team Wins Trophies Clemson, Maryland, and East Tennessee came in fifth, six, and Three members of the GSC nament were students from as a short course at GSC in seventh places. Twenty-two fencing team captured trophies Georgia Southern, the University Winter, 1972, has slowly of Georgia, North Georgia teams participated. in the first Open Fencing Tour- developed into a substantial sport Jimmy Ellis is the talk of the nament, recently held at Georgia College, Armstrong State in Georgia, and the tournament golf world—especially since his John Melnick, shooting 75-71- Southern. College, and the University of was arranged to provide com- last victory at the Furman In- 146, tied for second with Tom In the men's foil championship, Florida. Fencing, which began petition for Georgia fencers. vitational Saturday where he shot Case of Wake Forest and Bobby Dr. Frank French, Assistant 72-71-143. Tom Case of Wake Watkins of East Tennessee. Professor of Biology, placed second after winning eight bouts. Bob Kallenbach, from the Roberts Signs Three Golf Recruits University of Georgia, won first place in the men's foil cham- Light pionship. Paul Gillespie, a senior Georgia Southern golf coach Mowery, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Mowery of Lexington, Physical Education major from Ron Roberts has announced that Macon, Georgia, took fifth place three important recruits have Ohio, is the 1972 Ohio Junior Your College champion and holds the for GSC in bouts with players signed grant-in-aid scholarships from the University of Georgia to Georgia Southern College. course record at the prestigious and the University of Florida. "We are lucky," said Roberts. Junior Masters in Dothan, Georgia Southern entered four women in the women's foil Fire "Our team will be losing two AU-: Alabama. Billy Mitchell, a sophomore competition, and two of them from Polk Junior College in placed first and fourth. Janette Americans due to graduation this Ratliff, a junior psychology Winter Haven, Florida is a "very year. We'll be depending on the major from Jesup, Georgia, took talented golfer," according to Shop young golfers to replace them." first place; and Mary Ann Stevens, a junior English major Joey Kaney, who is now at- Ron Roberts. Mitchell's from St. Simons, Georgia, placed achievements include the Ken- Music Box tending Briar wood Academy in fourth. Thomson, Ga., is the son of Mr. tucky State PGA Junior In the men's sabre competition, and Mrs. O.J. Kaney of Championship in 1969 and the Geoff Elder, a Physical Warrenton. Education graduate student from Junior Championship in 1971 England defeated Kallenbach of Uptown Statesboro Kaney played in 22 tour- "Central Kentucky golf tour- the University of Georgia and naments last summer and picked nament. won first place for GSC. Georgia up four wins and seven second Southern's Frank French placed Mitchell also placed second in third in the sabre competition. places. His biggest win came in the 1972 Pepsi Cola Open at Participating in the tour- the Georgia State Jaycee Tampa, Florida, losing it in a, Tournament. playoff. Dennis Mowery is a senior high Among his wins in 1972 are the student from Lexington, Ohio., Hopkinsville Invitational, and the ' Mowery, who is known for his powerful drives, was written up Calvert City Invitational. Mit- The Knights in Sports Illustrated for driving a chell also placed third in the golf ball 368 yards. Kentucky State Amateur. (Formerly Duffy' s Tavern) Featuring: Pool Table Two Foose Ball Tables Pinball Machines Air-Conditioned Hours: 2-12 Color T.V. Happy Hour: 2-6 Juke Box Summer brings about carefree hair-dos for shinny Air Hockey Owners: Larry Home Randy Thomas and healthy hair. For your summer convenience Jimmy Thomas we offer short air-blown hair-dos plus tricology Carl Thomas (Former Owners Of treatments to satisfy the nutrition of your hair K.O.G.) so that you may enjoy your summer and keep your hair healthy Live Entertainment 210 S. Main (5 Doors N. of Holiday Inn) to be Announced L » B R A R Y APR 13 1973 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE SW6" * he « o?i-i / \ftLL