ATHENIAN

NOVEMBER 6. 1967 THE ATHENIAN, ATHENS, ALABAMA NUMBER 5

Election Set Resusci Anne For Miss Merry Christmas On Wednesday, November 8, an election will be held to elect Athens College's no- minee for the annual Miss Merry Christmas. The Seventh Annual Ath- ens Christmas Parade is to be held on Thursday, No- vember 30, 1967. The Miss Merry Christmas contest is one of the highlights of the parade. Each high school and Athens College is asked to select one entrant to re- present their school in the contest. The representative from Athens College must be a freshman, nineteen years old or younger. Nominees .. No, thist is not class in kissing. Actually, junior must be turned in to Glen- da Holladay no later than Ted Kavich, is practicing mouth-to-mouth resuscita- Monday, November sixth. tion on "Resusci-Anne" during a first aid class. Wat- The entire student body is ching the demonstration are students Jack Thorn. to select the person that they desire to represent the Elbe Glasscox. and Bill Dunnavant. College. Polls will be in the Student Union and will be Dr. Avery Harvill, Director stone County Chapter of Red open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. of Athletics announced last Cross, and the Limestone You must have your ID week a joint project to pro- County Civil Defense Agen- card to vote, a meal ticket vide the area with a special cy. will not do! If an ID card first-aid training device. Dr. Harvill said "Annie" has been lost, Student Per- will be used in first aid clas- sonnel will issue a new one. "Resusci-Anne," a life-like manikin which will be used ses and in training water re- to demonstrate mouth-to- scue personnel. Her total cost Important Special Activi- mouth resuscitation and ex- was $229. ties meeting to be held at ternal heart massage, has Harvill also said she is 7:00 p.m. in McCandless been jointly purchased by available for use by Lime- Auditorium, Tuesday No the College Physical Educa- stone County Schools in their Shirefles To Give training programs. \ember 7. For information tion Department, the Lime- Concert Friday .see Edie Damon. Here they come: Shirley, songs in the past few years Doris, Mieki and Beverely — are truly in the category of Southern Association THE SHIRELLES! Novem- "Golden Oldies." ber 10, 1967, from the world- McCandless will rock famous Apollo Theatre to when the girls commence to the world-famous Athens sing such songs as "Will Completes Evaluation College McCandless Audito- You Love Me Tomorrow," rium. The performance be- "Dedicated To The One I gins at 8:00 p.m. Love," "Soldier Boy," "Big John," etc. This Friday night Athens College students will be en- If you plan to attend this tertained by one of the most performance, make arrange- popular female groups in ments to arrive at McCand- pop music. A number of their loss Auditorium early! Sigma Tau Delta Writing Contest Offers Cash Prizes The Kappa Zeta chapter of typewritten, double spaced, the Sigma Tau Delta Eng- on regular size typewriter lish fraternity is again spon- paper (8-1/2 x 11). soring a literary contest in 3. All writing submitted Athens College, and cash must be the contestant's prizes are offered as fol- own original work. lows: $10 for the best sfcort 4. All contestants must be story submitted; $10 for the regularly enrolled students INSPECTION TEAM HERE... best one-act play; $10 for of Athens College. the best poem; $10 for the best essay; $5 for the second 5. A contestant may not . • .The eight member visitation team ton, High College; and Margue best short story; $5 for the submit more than two pieces from the Southern Association of Col- rite Risley, Randolph-Macon Wo- second best poem. of any one type (short story, poem, essay, play) nor more leges and Schools put the finishing men's College. Standing from left, Rules of the contest are a.« touches on their report during a work follows: than four of all types com- James Servies, University of West Flo- 1. All entries must be han- bined. session at Athens College. Members rida; and Charles J. Smith. Univer- ded in by February 25 on of- 6. Manuscripts should not seated left to right are Doyle M. Dil- sity of Southern Mississippi. The pur- ficial entry blanks. (These be signed, but a separate lard, Medican College of Georgia; pose for the visit to Athens College is blanks are obtainable in the card or sheet containing the office of Professor Paul H. contestant's name should be Dean Fred W. Hicks, Rollins College; to reaffirm the accreditation of the Neal, Faculty Sponsor, Kap- attached to them. Manu- Dean Charles Hounshell, Tulane Uni- institution, which is a normal proce- pa Zeta chapter, 406 Found- scripts should be handed in versity; Dean John Lewis. Georgia dure every ten years. ers Hall.) to Professor Neal, 406 oun- 2. Manuscripts must be ders Hall. State College; President Wendell Pat-

■» PAGE TWO THE ATHENIAN, ATHENS. ALABAMA NOVEMBER 6. 1967 AnOutstanding Personality It's All

By ELI :N ELGIN and LABRT COBEN About People Will the real John Lynch please stand up? Which Jo- hn Lynch do you want? The- re's the student who is edi- What is Athens College all about? Pre- tor of the Columns, Junior Class President, Vice-Presi- sident Philpot answers this question by say- dent of Rho Alpha Omega, ing it's all about people- It's the students and and active in the SGA and faculty members and their joint efforts that the Dramatics clubs. There's the student who make our institution. was once a college drop-out "What are the "hippies" telling us?" who has consistently main- tained a 4.0 average since Their saying, "I've never been really some- he came to Athens College. body in any institution." "Here you can be And there's the resident of someone." President Philpot added. This is Decatur who teaches swim- ming to the children in his the heart of the Athens College Philosphy as apartment building. Which spelled out by Dr. Philpot- one is the real Mr. Lynch? The emphasis is on students and their They all are. After graduation from high individual welfare. Dr. Philpot has been school John was offered an working hard to assure that students don't appointment to West Point, become numbers- This is the attraction Ath- which he turned down. This is a decision he has not re- ens has over other larger institutions. gretted. Instead he enrolled Dr. Philpot has a lot to say concerning \ in Colgate University. Twelve years ago, John COLUMNS EDITOR.. • the f.aculty, namely that they are teachers talked himself out of col- ..John Lynch, vice president of the Rho _Alpha first. "If too many in a class fail, we believe lege because he didn't think something is wrong with our teaching," he he could make it. After serv- Omega fraternity and junior class president. _goes ing in the Air Force, he mov- over pictures for this year's edition of _the Athens added. ed to Alabama from his College yearbook. "The Columns." As for the publish-or-perish philosophy home state of New York on for the faculty, Dr. Philpot said- "We think what he calls a "whim of fate." When he did not suc- it's good to publish, but it's not a matter of ceed in the restaurant busi- publish or die. Our number one commitment ness, the GI bill gave him Season Tickets the necessary push to return is to teaching the students." to college. In September, 19- The necessary speed coverage of a sub- 66, he entered Athens. SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE ject's details can create a "sink or swim" at- John plans to graduate In FOR TOWN AND GOWN PLAY PERFORMANCES June, 1969. He wants to tea- titude in the teacher to be served in a lost ch in high school for a year IN DECATUR. and resentful student- and find out for himself Tickets are available in the Union Director's Of- The result is that the student feels more what kind of teacher he will fice for the following productions: be. Then, he wants to enter like a target for verbiage than an individual Vanderbilt's three-year doc- "Bernadine"—November 21, 1967 whom the teacher is trying to help to learn. toral plan in Latin American "School for Scandal"—February 1, 1968 "We have to have motivation," Philpot studies. He'd like to return "B,est Foot Forward"—March 7, 1968 1- to Athens because he belie- said, "a commitment that says, "We're going ves in the future of the col- "A Happening"—April, 1968 to help you." lege. John is a -leader in the these positions may pick up forces fighting apathy at applications at the Informa- Athens College. He says, "I tion Desk in the Student Un- 2. Must not be on any pro- think the thing that upsets Senate ion Building. The applica- bationary status. me most is that the students tions must be filled out and Dot's who gripe most are the ones returned no later than Tues- day, November 14, 1967. 3. Must have a petition Flower Shop who don't participate." John signed by twenty (20) peo- believes that an important Posts 305 West Lee Street The qualifications for this ple. part of college is the extra- office are: When you Say It With curricular activities. Follow- Flowers, Say It With ing this philosophy, John' 1. Must be a full-time stu- 4. Must have an over-all works "to bring as many Open dent at Athens College and Ours attended Athens College one average of 2.2 on the four- neutrals (non-participants) point system. 232-1660 into the working process as Due to two resignations, previous semester. I possibly can." there are two vacancies in It is students like John the Senate. These are for Lynch who make Athens two Senators-at-Large. College grow and move for- People desiring to run for ward. LAUNDRY PICKED UP Laughs At The Sigma Kappa Skit AND DELIVERED FREE* A School Authorized Service

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Broken down by class, how- ever, the survey showed that freshmen, "who are for the most part arbitrarily as- S.G.A. Financial Inter- signed to each other, tend to accommodate their level of achievement to that of their roommates." Report Told Collegiate Among upperc 1 a s s m e n, by CLINTON CREASMAN who are free to choose their The Finance Commission of the Athens College Student roommates, it appeared that Government Association gave its monthly finance report, to "men choose roommates who assure stability and soundness of the organization, last achieve similarly to them- Wednesday night at the nine P.M. Senate meeting held in Hotline selves . . . while women se- the Banquet Room of the Student Union Building. The prin- em to pay no attention to ciple object of discussion was the report to the commissions tjjis dimension at all." on their spendings: Repeating the study with SGA FINANCE REPORT OCT. 29, 1967 the spring semester class Commission Balance Credits and their roommates, Dr. Withdrawn Freshman Orientation $ 120.40 Roommate's Influence Pierce again found that the $ 379.60 Intramural 279.40 370.60 overall group tended to Special Activities achieve at a level similar to 7,388.83 3,111.17 Academic Affairs Reflects in Grades that of their roommates, as 25.00 did the freshmen. "But the Merchant Relations 25.00 Traditional Activities findings that upperclassmen 4,040.00 960.00 ROCHESTER, N. Y. r- (I. implications, according to match their levels of achie- Public Relations P.) — Do college roommates' his survey of two groups of vement even more close'-, to (Columns) 7110.00 329.00 1,218.89 affect each other's academic students and their room- that of their roommates of Public Relations performance? For certain mates. similar achievement levels, (Athenian) 2,195.21 322.00 399.58 groups of students, the ans- He found that the students was not borne out in the se- Public Relations wer is yes, according to a in the fall semester of a cond study," he said. (Gyre) 300.00 study on "Roommate Choice class in Introductory Psycho- In the total group of stu- Public Relations 9,905.32 651.00 1,618.47 and Academic Achievement" logy tended to achieve at a dents, there were more pairs Finance (Contingency recently conducted by Robert level similar to that of their of mutual over-and under- Fund) 2,892.45 A. Pierce, instructor in psy- roommates, but that there achievers than pairs showing SGA Office (Finance) 216.03 83.97 chiatry at the University of were interesting differences convergence or divergence. SGA Total Budget Rochester School of Medicine when the group was broken This suggests, he said, that (All Comm.) $23,988.64 $1,302.00 $6,523.81 and clinical psychologist in down by sex and by class. "some roommates may ar- These funds were drawn from a budget set up by the the University's Student For the overall group, on- rive at a common under- SGA Joint-Board on Finance and approved by a previous Se- Health Service. ly men's achievement levels standing, perhaps not expli- nate Vote. It was approved as follows: Housing arrangements do were significantly related to citly stated, about the value STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION BUDGET appear to have educational those of their roommates. of grades and of studying, (Proposed and Allotted for 1967-68) and then study accordingly, Proposed Allotted thus overachieving or under- Freshman Orientation achieving together." Commission $ 725.00 $ 500.00 Special Activities Commission 12,855.00 10,500.00 REVOLUTIONIZE Traditional Commission 5,405.00 5,000.00 Campus Academic Commission 1,000.00 25.00 Public Relations COMPOSITION Commission 13,719.75 10,500.00 Merchant Commission 100.00 25.00 Greencastle, Ind.—(I.P.) — Intramural Commission 1,311.90 650.00 Collegians at three Midwest- S.G.A. Office (Finance) ern universities have ap- Commission 478.00 300.00 Calendar parently proved they can learn to write simply by $35,594.65 $27,500.00 sitting down and reading a This report is submitted for publication so that the stu- November 7-13 book. dents of Athens College can see how the S. G. A. is hand- Not just any book, but 7, Tuesday 11:00 a.m.—Convocation: Panel Discussion — ling their money. "Legalized Abortion" Father William Todd. Rev. one a college professor has Oddvar Berg just published that may his program he set out to 6:00 p.m.—Zeta Pledge Meeting—P. E. Lounge revolutionize freshman Eng- teach students how to write STATE NATIONAL 6:30 p.m.—M. S. M. — Gym lish at the collegiate level. good super paragraphs — BANK 8, Wednesday 7:00 a.m.—Morning Watch — Holy Com- Its author, Dr. Fred L. generally no longer than a munion — Prayer Chapel Bergmann, head of DePauw page. Since Bergmann's OF ALABAMA 3:00 pm.—Women's Intramurals — Gym University's English depart- premise was to teach his It's Great To Bank 6:30 p.m.—Vespers — Holy Communion — ment, believes that "Fresh- composition by self-instruct- At State Everyone invited — Prayer Chapel man composition, which ion, he knitted together 124 9:00 p.m.—SGA General Assembly — Banquet most of us see in college, is pages of exercises dealing Room fuzzy, helter - skelter writ- with the "hows" of writing. 2 MIN. KWIKI 9, Thursday 9:00-11:00 a.m.—Faculty & Staff Coffee — ing." With a grant from the He started with the simp- CAR WASH Quiet Room College Union U. S. Office of Education, he lest elements of writing and 5:00 p.m.—Sigma Kappa Formal Meeting — tried a quasi-scientific ap- proceeded to the more dif- WASH 50c WAX 25c Prayer Room proach. Bergmann calls it ficult. For an opener he 10, Friday 8:15 p.m.—"The Shirelles" Pop Concert — Me- programmed paragraph rhe- asks his young students to S. Clinton and Forrest Si Candless Auditorium toric. Sounds stuffy and write a paragraph about 11, Saturday 8:00 p.m.-12:00—Sigma Kappa Founders Dan- technical, but freshman at their careers. When it's fin- ce — Off Campus DePauw, Kalamazoo College ished they go back and pick and Ohio Wesleyan Univers- out the topic sentence, in- Flo-Lea Shop ity proved it's not. . dicate spots where they me- Dresses For Every Occasion "No piece of writing will andered in their thoughts, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS be any better than the para- and finally show examples 114 N. MARION ST. graphs that go into it," of how they hung their story 232-2360 Bergmann reasoned. So in together. HEY MAN, CHANGE YOUR TUNE

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ATHENS, ALABAMA SIGN OFF NORTH SIDE SQUARE "WE'LL PLAN -YOUF? $ECOMP TEKM courses IN ABOUT EkSHT WEEK£ — IF "YOU'RE SfiLL AROUND WMEN-" PAGE FOUR- THE ATHENIAN, ATHENS, ALABAMA NOVEMBER 6. 1967 Mirror Editorial Image Outside World There comes a time when every student must take a long look at himself. For some students this time com- Every Tenth Year If Happens es at midterm examinations You Get More With and the result is usually pa- nic or disillusionment. Every ten years, Athens If the committee investi- Let us go back over th* College is evaluated by The gating Athens College found past six weeks and try In Southern Association of Col- inadequacies and substand- recall the wasted hours of a Honey Than With Vinegar leges and Universities as a ard situations, then they will make-believe student. provision of membership. A issue a recommendation on 1st week: Having that ex- special study group was how to correct the problems tra cup of coffee at the cof- here last week to fulfill this and expect Athens College to fee shop to prolong the ago- "You are sovereign; you before they became our ene- obligation. follow their recommenda- ny of getting started will: can do what you will. . ." mies. A nation which claims They have left now, the tions. The accredidation is studies. Last week in a joint session to be the richest in the world investigation is completed. A an insurance program pro- 2nd week: Still haven't of Congress the President of should be able to serve hu- report of their findings and vided by the college which bought that book for th(. Mexico, Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, manity in more effective recommendations will be insures the student against class yet. realistically asserted this ways! sent to President Philpot in substandard situations. The 3rd week: Went out of fact. The President's speech Did you know that up to the next few weeks. only way Athens College town. was in reply to the possible this very day the United Sta- Reviewing the event a lit- will lose its accredidation is barriers that Congress will tes budget for foreign aid tle closer; professors were if we do not follow the re- 4th week: Can't learn shortly vote upon, wherein has been decreasing at a ve- nervous, administrators on commendations of the Sou- eight chapters this fast. most primary American pro- ry frightening rate? Presi- their toes, Founders Parlor thern Association. President 5th week: Got sick and cut ducts will be issued an ex- dent Johnson recently sub- turned into an office (for Philpot will, of course, do all classes and didn't bother get- port quota. This decision, if mitted a figure to Congress the group), and students possible to fulfill the recom- ting the material missed. passed, will limit the amo- for his foreign aid program asking "are we going to lose mendations made. If for no 6th week: Read eight chap- unt of products which have which was approximately 3.1 our accredidation?" other reason, because of the ters and don't know any- in the past been quite "free" billion dollars. As of now a Well, professors you can insurance policy (apcredida- thing. Flunked the test so to leave this country. sub-committee has already K now relax, administrators tion). Without this, students he went out on the town and Why does the United Sta- sliced off 1 billion and pro- just wait for the report, and will not come to Athens and celebrated. tes Congress feel that this is bably plans to cut more. you optimistic (?) students, the students are the financial a necessary movement? Why How do Americans expect Surely no student is that hear me out. backbone of the college. Pre- is it that many countries other countries to side with bad in college. Yet there is NO. We are not about to sident Philpot realizes this who deal with us are now them on important issues always that possibility. V/he- lose our accredidation. YES. fact. in an uproar over this pos- such as Viet Nam when our re did this student go wro- We do have problems, but As a student, I am very sible happening? policies toward others are ng? Who is to blame? so does everyone else in the happy that the Southern For almost three-fourths of becoming less and less favo- Maybe you have made world. Th purpdse of the spe- Association visited our cam- a century the United States rable to them? some of the same mistakes cial investigation committee pus. Only progress can come has proudly held itself as Instead of putting any- as this make-believe stu- was to find the problems and of this visit. And for the pre- the "provider of the world." where from 25 billion and then to recommend possible sent, it is as President Phil- dent, but, there is still time Now all of a sudden there up into Viet Nam war pro- to correct it. Look for a goal solutions to these problems. pot states: "We are in good is debate as to a change in grams, why shouldn't we add and follow through. Success The whole process is aimed shape, a little short on mo- policy. Is it possible that all money to deserving projects comes only to those who at benefiting the college, not ney, but in good shape." of a sudden the world's eco- at home and abroad? tearing it down. work for it. nomic problems have ceased - I believe "you can get No, of course not. The reason more from a bee with honey' for this possible decision is than you can with vinegar." that our producers have be- People are willing to listen Letter To The Editor en lazy and have fallen be- to others after they have sa- hind in their production. tisfied their hunger pains. The United States Govern- I feel it is time for Ameri- ment has nursed both agri- ca to decide once and for all culture and industry to the whether it wishes to be the Student Views Not Expressed Truely point that they are unable leading country in the wor- to exist by themselves. Coun- ld. If it does, then it should tries such as Mexico, who begin by instituting a chan- The article by Mr. Otis J. ion and double-talk. to be a more representative depend vitally on American ge in our foreign aid policy. Cuidry which appeared in Surprisingly enough, how- organization than Mr. Gui- goods, can not understand I strongly feel that we do the October 30 issue of the ever, there was room for an dry) is on the right track, why we have this congres- have an obligation to try to ATHENIAN was by far and entire column of Mr. Guid- but he fears abuse from an sional debate! support the world as well as wide one of the more evas- ry's views and values. open-cut policy. He there- ive and non-commital pie- However, this minor over- Why doesn't someone tell we can. fore graces us with his pro- Mexico that Americans have Let's not forget that fri- ces of journalism we have sight would hardly have posal of a cut policy cali- ever seen. spurred us to the trouble of become so lazy that they not ends can be made more ea-. brated by means of grade only do not care for other sily at the dinner table then It was allegedly a report writing this rebuttal, for ne- point average. This policy he of "sample student views" gation seldom prompts ac- people, but are not even de- at the battlefield! We must feels is "the best way to at- sirous to feed or supply their revamp our foreign aid pro- on the subject of our current tion or retaliation. Indeed, it tack the problem." cut policy and that proposed would have pleased us to no own populus with needed gram, and press our own in- We fail to see what Mr. supplies. dustries and farmers almost by the S. G. A. We can only end if Mr. Guidry had decid- Guidry holds grudgingly assume that for lack of spa- ed to negate the entire idea, In this day and age it is a to their breaking point. Re- against Mrs. Puryear, but it disgrace that Americans con- member, they can be paid ce that those student views, but this was not the case. must be serious indeed to with which the reported was He made some very positive tribute to the slaughter of just as well by our govern- propose such a life of inces- people in Asia, while all ment for doing something as so concerned, were cut from statements, and it is with sant chaos and hard labor the article. It is true that these statements (which we over the world others are for restraining from produc- for her. How would you feel starving of malnutrition. tion. three sentences in the arti- are led to believe are stu- with a multitude of eager cle attempted to approach dent-supported) that we ta- Instead of bombing vil- If we are supposed to be minds packed in your office lages and killing the enemy, the "greatest nation in the this goal, but these three sen- ke offense. wanting to know how many tences accomplished only a Mr. Guidry in his aricle we should have supported world," then let's start act- cuts they could have that them with food and clothing ing like it! very impressive vagueness kindly concedes that the week? and generality—indeed, a S. G. A. (which seems to us Mr. Guidry also overlooks masterpiece of circumlocat- the fact that the "open-cut" I would like anyone who policy would affect very few Group Develops is interested to please con- classes, were it in practice. tact me through the College Obviously, cutting classes Post Office (Box 371). In- such as Speech, or any of the Leadership clude your own box num- classes in the fine arts, or ber or address and telepho- the like, which are based on This seems like the most ne, and which night you participation in grade con- logical way to communicate would prefer. ATHENIAN sideration would not occur with most of the students of Thank you, the college at one time; al- Andrew Meyerson Published by students at Athens College and financed, under any system. though what I want to speak P. S. There is also a group in part, by money appropriated from the student activity It is also an insult to the campus intelligence and ma- about will probably concern called STOA that meets on fund, this publication is free to all students currently enrol- only a few. Mondays at 12:00 in the led in Athens College. Editorial opinions expressed herein turity to suggest any abuse A group that will work in Student Union, Meeting Ro- are those of the editors and are not the official .views of the of the system. Students get good grades because they the area of group dynamics om A and B. This is a dis administration. cussion group that deals Editor Walter Donegan work for them regardless of and human relations is be- ing organized on campus, with just about everything Associate and Sports Editor Bob Brown the system under which they Adv this group will be a non-cre- and anything. Any student isor Vincent Colane work. dit, self-study one. It will or faculty member is wel- Assistant Editor James Trucks The few immature stu- come. Copy Editor Rob Wilby dents who do poorly throu- deal mostly with the areas Staff Pat Buchanan, Bev Davis gh their own faults would of small group leadership, have no excuse to rely on individual membership, self- The, ATHENIAN welcomes Warren Simon, George Harris for their indiscretions were insight, and awareness and all critical, complimentary, Larry Coben, Fred Stroud the policy open. Who does perception. or informative letters to the Julia Hutchison this leave? The group will meet eith- Editor. Art Leska Turner , Paul Baader Of course,—Mr. Guidry op- er Monday or Tuesday night. Letters should be type Photography Mike Hofle poses open cuts — and Mr. We will need at least 10 peo- written and triple-spaced, Bill Dunnavant Guidry is an honorable man! ple to organize it; member- and must reach the ATHEN- Business Manager Jerry Wenger Dan Berry ship will be open to stu- IAN office no later than the Assistants Don Payne, Tom Rowan dents and faculty of Athens Wednesday preceding Mon- Monroe Neustein, Rick Sorkin College. day's edition. NOVEMBER 6. 1967 THE ATHENIAN. ATHENS. ALABAMA PAGE FIVI

Not enough parking space? cabinet serves as the dormi- Food Service Change tory judicial body. The majority renders de- cisions at all dormitory me- May Cause Problems etings. Two-thirds of the dor- mitory membership is the quorum. It is the eventual aim of more orange juice in the The dormitory cabinet me- this bi-weekly column to re- morning may have another veal, discuss, and suggest ets at a regularly scheduled by asking Mr. Bice or Mrs. time each week. Members of possible ways of alleviating Gray. Also a dish of fresh the cabinet are the elected the major complaints and fruit will be provided occa- president, the elected floor dissatisfactions of the stu- sionally during the week. representatives, and the dent body and the admini- Whereas the sleepy head head resident. All cabinet strtive staff of Athens Col- who doesn't get up for break- members serve for the fall lege. Much is often said, but fast might expect to find a bounds won 92 per cent of and spring semesters. never accomplished, and per- different lunch or dinner. the games. We tend to fo- haps by airing our dissati- Such suggestions were piz- Thinking Aloud cus our attention on the The Dormitory President f act ions as well as our sug- za, ravioli, veal cutlets, las- score and forget the rebou- gestions in an amiable man- agna, and more steak din- nds. The dormitory, as a unit, ner, many of these problems ners which will soon be ser- Meaningful living involves nominates and elects the may be resolved. Perhaps, ved. learning to or the president. A fraternity or so- the most often-heard com- There will be a greater va- art of overcoming. In the rority president may not be plaint concerns the food ser- riation is desserts such as rough and tumble of living elected president of the dor- vice. tarts, seven layer cakes and we make very few direct hits mitory. As we all know there will a selection of different fla- into the basket. A good team The president must have be a new food service replac- vored pies. Next added to will usually make only 50 an accumulative C average ing the Barber Service after th menu were soup and per cent of its shots. and no probationary status. Christmas vacation. The rea- sandwich meals, even pea- It is our ability to take He should have available son for this change was nut butter and jelly. These the rebounds that counts. It adequate time to complete that the new food service were only a few examples is not what happens to us, the assignments of the posi- had bid less than Barber's to that have or will go into ef- but what we do with what tion. He automatically be- supposedly do the same job, fect. happens that counts. Failure comes a member of the SGA but at a more economic pri- What may be concluded and trouble are the common General Assembly and must ce. from this editorial is that, Playing lot of us all. attend this meeting the se- To conclude, this means in while Barber's is with us, we When we think life is cond and fourth Tuesday at some way something must might as well enjoy it. Re- The Game against us, God always has 9:00 p.m., in the College be subtracted from our pre- member we are not num- a way out and around if we Union. Additional responsi- sent daily servings. Thus, bers, we are people who de- By CURTIS D. COLEMAN have the faith to take it. It bilities are listed on a de- the food must either be po- serve decent food. We nre Chaplain is our faith in God, in Ch- tailed President Position de orer in quality or be lacking paying for our food as well The other afternoon I rist, in life, and in ourselves scription sheet. in quantity. If you think we as our education. We expect watched our basketball that makes us sharp on the are eating army food now— quality food as well as qua- players hard at work in pre- rebounds. The Dormitory Floor wait until after Christmas. lity teaching. Shall we de- paring themselves for the God gives to all who seek Representative I raise the question how mand what v/e deserve or sit season that begins the last it a toughness of soul that we can be served better fo- down and not do anything? of this month. One of their can turn defeats into vic- Floor representatives form od at this price, and I am Shall we fight for what is most important lessons is to tories. We should always se- the basis of dormitory gov- sure you all are asking the right? I direct this article to learn the art of rebounding. ek to make the goal. ernment. They personally re- same question. In fact, I fe- you, Dr. Philpot. I am voic- A rebound is the recovery However, to live creatively present their constituents on el it's absolutely impossible ing the opinion of my fel- of a missed shot after it we cannot escape the neces- thefr respective floors. Floor and that the school is depri- low students and would like bounces off the backboard. sity of learning the art of re- representatives are cabinet ving us. a reply. Let's help our col- In the game of basketball bounding. Then we come to andyjudicial Council mem- It is one of the main jobs college. the art of rebounding is a know the victories of truth of our college to see to it key factor in scoring and of over error, of confidence over bers of the residing dormi- tory. There are two floor re- that their students are fed u course in winning. fear, doubt, and discourage- presentatives to each dormi- proper diet consisting of While he was coach at ment, of triumph over fail- quality meats, vegetables, West Virginia, Fred Schaus ure. As we come to the mid- ! tory* floor if more than ten "No Haste occupy the floor. Representa- and starches. checked the rebounds in 183 dle of this semester — the tives are elected by groups As for the future we can games. He found that the game of learning — perhaps [divided according to the phy- only hope for the best, but side that got the most re- it is a good time for many I sical occupancy of the floor. as for the present, Mr. Bice Judgement to rebound and move toward is trying his utmost to help Saga, I attended Judson Col- the goals of a winning score. He should have an accumu- us and has provided certain lege for a year. Judson is one lative C average and no pro- allowances as well as nces- Please of the colleges served by Sa- bationary status. He should sary changes to suit the stu- r Ey ELLEN ELGIN ga. The food at Judson was have available adequate dent demands. much better than anything Dorm. Gov t time to complete the assign- Discussing this situation Saga Food Service has be- en tried and found guilty I've eaten here at Athens. ments of the position. with Mr. Bice, he said that Furthermore, I paid less for he was open to any sugges- before it has even had a chance to take the stand. my meals there than I do tions for improvements. here. Communion I took a small survey con- Many students have as- sumed that because Saga Of course, Athens is a dif- cerning the feelings of the ferent situation from Judson. Student Government in the students toward the food can provide essentially the Dormitory To Be Served same food service as Bar- The food might really get service and compiled a list worse. But, Saga deserves a of improvements and sug- ber's at a lower cost, the fo- od will be worse. Is this ne- chance to prove itself before Athens College believes in The chaplain will serve gestions. it's condemned—or applaud- Student Government. The HolyCommunion on Wed- Upon receiving the results, cessarily the case? As a recommendation for ed. college, through the Stu- nesday, November 8,1967 Mr. Bice was more than co- dent Personnel area, grants at 7:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. operative with regard to to students the privilege of in the Prayer Chapel. Ev- these ideas. He feels that LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS self-government. This is ba- eryone is invited to par- the students would voice sed on the belief that part ticipate. their opinions and should of an education is to train come to him any time that students to accept adult re- they have a problem or a sponsibilities. question. It was concluded that the students wanted and need- The Dormitory Cabinet ed more of a variation in their meal for the simple The organization of the EARL reason that it seemed to be dormitory cabinet is student the same old stuff day in self-government operating at and day out. the dormitory level. The Dor- Taking these suggestions mitory Cabinet serves a dual KING from the surveys, new break- function: fasts, luncheons, and din- DEPARTMENT ners were added to the me- 1. A line of communica- nu. One thing which the tion from the resident stu- STORE students must remember is dent to the SGA and the ad- Athens College is made up of ministration. This gives ea- Men's Casual Northern as well as Southern ch and every student an op- students. Each group has en- portunity to be heard. Levi, Wright, tirely different tastes and the menu has been planned to pleas-j both. Here are a few 2. The cabinet shares the Wrangler, examples resulting from our responsibility for the con- talk. duct, actions and well being Taking breakfasts as the of its residents with the Lea first example such sugges- head resident. The council tions as more hot cereals al- lias the opportunity to de- ternated with grits. We also vise ways and means to Higgins, added to the menu hash make the dormitories a bet- brown potatoes, french toast, ter place in which to live. It donuts, hot chocolate which has the power to appoint Casuals & Press. will soon be served. 1 committees, to plan dormi- East Side Square It was also discussed that YOU'LL FINP THIS A PLEASANT CAMPUS - - LOAP^P tory social activities, etc. The the student who wanted WITH YCUNG EASEE INQUIRING MINPS." NOVEMBER 6, 1967 THE ATHENIAN, ATHENS, ALABAMA 9 AGE SIX HATFIELD Student

Wed.-Thu.-Fri. NOV. 8-9-10 Manners ACubPgMl Antonioni's BLOW-UP There is much confusion 1966! these days concerning the status of a student in a college or university, parti- *^t cularly in the minds of the students. The rapid exten- sion of mass education on a fee-for-credit basis is some than Heirs excuse for confusion, but it Angels! does not justify a departure from long established tradi- tion. AC FRESHMAN TEAM. In America, the student is .. .This year's freshmen team faces a Harvill, Coach Belcher. _Allen _Pope. not a customer in a depart- ment store, but rather a tough 13 game schedule with such Bobby Talley, Larry Brown- Ferrell Junior member of a com- teams as Auburn and Jacksonville. Maples- Danny Welborn. Sam Tyler, munity of scholars and Members of the coaching staff and teachers. Acceptance of Bobby Landers Coach Max Wilson, SATURDAY, NOV. 11 membership in that com- the team are. left to right; Dr. Avery and Bill Dunnavant. HET RHJCiT MCE T8 FACE m MM BY SUE! munity involves obligations to an institution and to H-M I RANDOLPH JOEL one's teachers and fellow SCOTT McCREAREA ^ students. STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE ($11 Intramural REGULAR H»6W COUMTKf; A necessary obligation in an academic community MODEL dealing with ideas and val- ' ANY $ «^^ ue judgments is that alT 3 LINE TEXT Cm members exercise good man- Standings The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/2" I 2". ners. Otherwise a university Send check or money order. Be becomes a wrangling crowd GAMES PLAYED THROUGH OCTOBER 30 sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling: charges. Add of bitter disputants and the W L sales tax. pursuit of learning and wis- GAS 3 0 Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed dom becomes a farce. TKE THE MOPP CO. 3 0 P. 0. Boi 18623 Lenox Square Station ATO ATLANTA, GA., 30326 2 0 Good manners do not fore- HEFFAMADORIS close political demonstra- 2 1 PI KAPPA PHI tions on the part of stu- 1 2 dents. The nub of the ques- PLP 0 2 Jantzen tion is how they are carried ROAD RUNNERS out. To obstruct or annoy 0 3 PAO Sweaters others in the exercise of 0 3 THEATRE their freedom becomes bad manners wherever it occurs. V-Neck Where it occurs, the acade- Women's Intramural Volleyball mic freedom which universi- Schedule Pullovers in ... Navy NOW SHOWING ties cherish is corroded by Nov. Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Sigma Kappa those who seek its benefits .. --Brown OTTO PREMIIMGER A.M^V«J Nov- 8 Town vs. Phi Mu and who gain most by its ..._OUve survival. Nov. 13 Dorm vs. Zeta Tau Alpha HURRY Nov. 15 Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Mu Camel IIP THE DOWN Nov. 20 Phi Mu vs. Zeta Tau Alpha —AT— SUNDOW/V Nov. 22 Town vs. Dorm PANAVISIOtr- TECHNICOLOR- • A PARAMOUNT RELEASE ISMJll STAlTt CASE STARS Nov. 27 Phi Mu vs- Dorm SMITH'S STARTING THURSDAY SANDY DENNIS mm mm ;?: : ; si Men's Wear — Athens It happens every Septem- ^ ber. Bright and innocent, de- Peter dicated and hopeful, a new IT'S ONLY TOUCH FOOTBALL! teacher begins her first as- Sellers signment at school. It happens to Sandy Den- Le Mar Shop nis, the Academy Award Athens most exclusive The winner starring in Warner Bros. "Up the Down Stair- Ladies ready to wear. We Bobo case." The Technicolor mo- carry only Nationally Ad A JERRY GERSHWIN tion picture version of Bel ELLOn KASTNER Prodoction Kaufman's best-selling no- vertised Brands. Carlye, vel about life in a metropo- Henry Lee, White Stag, ROSSANO ADOLFO Direct*] by litan high school opens on and Pendelton Sports EKLAND BRAZZICEU ROBERT PHRRISH November 12 at the Ritz SATURDAY ONLY Theater. Wear- Acceessories to Assaulted by every frus- match Formals, After 5, 1 tration that drives teachers and all evening accees- SH5 " \\ MuiJfkfs out of school systems, Miss CREATED \\ SHROUD Dennis is the prime target sories. Many more bra COLOR BY of al lthe jibes students le- WOMAN ^ DELUXE nds too numerous to of all the jibes students le- To Campus Organizations: mention. sionment soon sets in, when Only newsworthy material the neophyte is confronted will be printed. Space is ex- HYATT & SIMS, INC with administrative trivia- pensive. Stop by. ^here's al I SEVEN »RTSH»K«ER PROOUCtlOK . » W> CENTUM-FOX RELEtSE in-triplicate, the drop-out Paint Store and A*t ways somethir? new & STARTS SUNDAY student syndrome, the un- reachables, and the untou- CLASSIFIED ADS Supplies Different. Leal n Mar- . PAKULA - MULLIGAN »*», chables among students and 5c A WORD Athens — 232-1910 tin, owner and . manager, staff. Announcing Lenny has join- Miss Dennis, Oscar winner ed Bob's staff at Fred and Athens, Alabama for her debut film perfor- Bob's Shop — Lenny special- mance in "Who's Afraid of izes in razor cuts — Lenny Virginia Woolf?", appears originates from Boston, in virtually every scene in Mass. Limestone Drug Co., Inc. sraiR "Up the Down Stairecase." Fighting against almost un- REXALL believable odds, she goes to Jackson Office Equipment. great lengths, as these pho- 232-0620. New and used Starring Academy Award Winner WHERE THE CROWD GOES tos from the film show, to typewriters and cash regis- instruct her boisterous En- ters. Sales and Services. Shop at... SAiNDYDENNIS glish class in the merits of Bmo^^xwuBEL KAUFMAN sew*e,TAD MOSEL Charles Dickens' "A Tale of PATRONIZE OUR Phone 232-38] i - ^hens, Alabama F«txMb,ALAN J PAKULA iww s,R0BERT MULLIGAN Two Cities." Despite ensuing ADVERTISERS TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS. exhaustion, she wins. NOVEMBER 6, 1967 THE ATHENIAN. ATHENS, ALABAMA PAGE SEVEN Brown's Beat... E"?5!"** NBA At A Glance by Northeast By RICK BARUDIN tioned in the basketball wor Id, then all eyes focus on th< The 1967-68 Professional New York Knickerbockers. in Close 71-69 Basketball Association sea- With the great shooting son opened its campaign ability of Willis Reed, 20.6; lastFriday with the San rebounding strength of Walt The Athens College fresh- Francisco Warriors beating Bellamy, 19.0; and the po- Kansas City man team played their first the Seattle Supersonics. tential of , scrimmage against Northeast 11.3; plus the signing of Junior College and just ma- With the acquisition of their number one draft choi- Again?? naged to squeeze by on a two newfranchises, the Seat- ces of 1965 and 1967, Bill last second tip-in by Allen tle Supersonics and the San Bradley of Princeton and Pope, 71-69. Diego Rockets, last year's of Southern li total of three million fans linois, the new Madison The freshman squad, li- should be easily surpassed. Square Garden will surely mited to just seven players, open in style. Last year was probably the finest year in basketball jumped off to an early lead The team to beat in the Outlook: If ever displayed by the Athens College Bears. They won 24 behind the hot hand of Bob- Eastern Division is the Wor- maintains his old form up- games while losing only 6 on their way to the Alabama by Talley but Northeast ld Champion Philadelphia on his arrival in January, Collegiate Conference Championship. came right back to close the 76'ers, probably the greatest and if the team passes a lit But who of us can remember the 1962-63 basketball gap. When the young Bears team in history. They are tie more instead of shooting team? went to the dressing room at led by the NBA's Player of the bad shots, then the Before that unforgettable season, the Bears had never halftime they held a slim the Year, . Knicks could give the Cel- won more than nine games in one season, and never had 39-37 lead. Last season, Wilt averaged tics a run for second. Predic- they won the ACC Championship. only 24.2 points per game, In the second half, North- tion: Third. I 1962 saw a change in the PE Department when Coach lowest in his career, by such The may Oba Belcher was named the new basketball coach. The in- east managed to take a two- point lead and hold it al- standouts as Hal Greer, 22.1; have found the man to take terest in basketball was not too high as the season began, Chet Walker, 19.3; Bill Cun- the Pistons into the higher but the Bears were doing something that they had rarely most throughout the period. But the Bears started a half- ningham, 18.5; and Luke hunting grounds with the done before . . . win games. Jackson, 12.0. signing of the Providence As he season drew to the latter months, Athens was court press, forcing North- east into many errors. How- star, Jimmy Walker. His winning its first ACC championship. The cagers won the Outlook: The 76'ers are our backcourt partner will be Ro- title with a 7-1 conference record, their only loss coming at ever, Northeast kept pace pick for first place and a re- with the Bears and it took okie-of-the-Year Dave Bing, the hands of Troy. peat of the World Champ- 20.0. Other standouts inclu- As the season drew to the latter months, Athens was the final minute heroics of ionship. Pope to asure the victory. de: ex-coach Dave Deebus- ens defeated Livingston and capped the Tournament with a schre, 18.2; Eddie Mills, 17.6; thrilling 70-60 come-from-behind victory over St. Bernard. The aging Boston Celtics and rookie prospect Sonny As winners of the conference, the Bears earned the right The freshman team look- will challenge the 76'ers rig- Dove of St. John's. Another ht up to the wire if their ve to play in the 19th District playoffs of the NAIA. In the first ed very good in their first addition will be in Terry Dis- teran greats can maintain game, Athens defeated rival St. Bernard 83-80 in Decatur. showing. If the score sounds chinger who was in the ar- their previous form. They are After only one day's rest, the team traveled to Montgomery deceiving, maybe it is be- my for two years. to meet Huntington College in the District finals. cause Northeast was the led by the great player-coa- Outlook: The Pistons are ch, Bill Russell, 13.4; Sam Athens was shaken a bit by the Huntington cagers and number one Junior College a very young team with found themselves down by ten points at the half. As the in the state of Alabama last Jones, 22.1; John Harlichek, plenty of scoring punch, but second half started the Bears only dug their hole deeper as year. It is doubtful that the 21.4; and , 20.0. a fourth-place finish is des- Bears will face a more for- The fine rookie prospects are they fell behind by 21 points with ten minutes remaining. tined due to the lack of a But the Bears were determined and the thought of Kan- midable team than North- Mel Graham of NYU and good center. Prediction: sas City and he National Championship was too much to east in their schedule. Their Nevil Shed of the University of Texas at El Paso. Fourth. hold the mighty Bears. Fighting back, they astounded only weakness was the ina- The Cincinnati Royals will everyone by edging Huntington and winning the 19th Dis- bility to get control of the Outlook: The loss of back- again look towards Mr. Bas- trict Championship by the score of 85-83. boards. But as the season court star K. C. Jones will ketball, , to The Bears were on their way to Kansas City. nears, rest assured that the be felt, but the Celtics have keep the Royals in the Play- With the National Tournament ahead of them the young cubs will be ready. a veteran squad with great offs. In Robertson, 30.5; O- ball control and the ability Bears worked hard to get ready. They had accomplished Talley led the scorers with die Smith,16.6; and the re- their goal and now wanted to be the first Alabama College to come through in the clut- 21 points, followed by Dan- ch. Prediction: Second. cent acquisition of backcourt to win a game in the .NAIA. With "stars of victory in their ny Welborn with 17 and Fer- star from the eyes," they did just that. When youth and tremen- rell Maples with 11. dous improvement are men- Chicago Bulls, the Royals Pitted against the only unbeaten team in the nation, own the best backcourt com- Central Connecticut State, the Bears astounded everyone by bination in the League. Ano- upsetting the nationally ranked team, 72-71. Pandemonium ther great, Jerry Lucas, 17.8; broke loose. and Harold Hairston, 14.9; But any hopes for the NAIA championship were quick- P. E. Club Officers Eleceted are back to lend support to ly subdued the following night when the Bears met Gram a team that could surprise bling College of Louisiana. the league. Grambling, the tallest team in the tournament, averag. Outlook: The Royals are in ed 6' 7" per man, and Athens, the shortest team in the need of a center. Without tournament, hand no nlayer in the game taller than 6' 4". help, a gloomy finish of fif- Athens played, probably, their best game on both of- th seems to be ahead. fense and defense as they rested at halftime behind by only The Baltimore Bullets one point, 25-24. The game remained close until the final could surprise many if their two minutes when Grambling opened a lead and won 56-45. multi-talented rookie from The Bears had lost but in the words of an NAIA foun- Winston-Salem, Earl Mon- der, "it was the greatest team effort I have ever seen in the roe, lives up to his reputa- twenty-six year history of the NAIA." tion. If Gus Johnson (20.7) The score might have been completely reversed if the stays healthy, Don Ohl Grambling team did not have a tremendous 6' 11" center. (20.3), keeps in form, Ray He proved to be one of the greatest basketball players from Grambling. (Continued on page 8) He is now a professional basketball player for the New York Knicks and goes under the name of Willis Reed. w COLLEGE it it it it it it it STUDENTS VISIT US Future Athletic Field Acquired FOR NEW AND

Plans for a future athle- May, 1907 for $2500, for whi- tic field have been made in ch they will be reimbursed USED CARS an agreement reached by by the City Board. the Athens City Board of Education and the Athens Athens College had origi- GORDON College Board of Trustees. nally planned to develop The announcement was ma- this site for physical educa- de following a meeting of tion activities, intramurals, P. E. OFFICERS... the Board of Trustees on and a baseball field. With PLYMOUTH 8P Tuesday, October 31. the agreement reached, the .. -These five members of the Athens College Physi- college will rent these faci- cal Education Club have been elected to guide the The agreement is part of lities. a contract whereby the col- efforts of the Club for 1967-68. From the left arc: Highway lege will relinquish its rights Julian Newman, superin- Ted Kavich, president; Bob Moschetta, vice-presi- to the option on the 80-acre dent; Carol Smith, membership chairman; Nancy tract on U. S. Highway 31 to tendant of City Schools, said the City Board. The College that he hoped facilities wou- Renn. secretary-treasurer; and Kathie Purdy, pub- 31, South purchased the option in ld be ready for use by the fall of 1969. licity chairman. THE ATHENIAN, ATHENS, ALABAMA PAGE EIGHT NOVEMBER 6. 1967 Teke Overan Heffa Madoris 19-0 NBA G.A.S. Rumbles —iw. X T *5M| 1 (Continued from page 7) P| 1 . Scott (19.0) continues to im- By PAO. 22-0 f BB prove, and Leroy Ellis (14.9) IB F*« can hold his own at center, PP^ mm wm GAS continued their win- 10-0. ■ then watch out for the Bul- ning ways by defeating PAO, lets. At the start of the third ft ?: 22-0, for their third straight period, Gene D'Aessandro Outlook: Last place looks win. destined in a very strong ran around left end from the EL V ' ■ Quarterback Cliff Sher- six yard line for six points. ~T| B_ «w league, but hopes are high- man got GAS on the score- er in Baltimore. The pass was no gocd. Mo- board quickly in the first ments later Jim Tassinaro "In the Western Division, quarter by passing 45 yards ran over from the two-yard $ the St. Louis Hawks look to Joe Paglia for the score. line following a 35-yard run- &§ like the team for the title. ^ s Sherman ran the conversion back of an intercepted pass *'' • '■ i. Even with the loss of high over to give them the lead, by Paglia. Once again the «m scorer Lou Hudson to the 8-0. pass was no good. Army, the Hawks look to- In the second quarter a PAO never did get their AM ward agressiveness and bad hike from center on an offense moving, as they sharp shooting. With such attempted punt by PAO gave were continually rushed by underrated stars as Zelmo - GAS a two point safety. The a strong GAS defense. Beaty, 17.8; Bill Bridges, half ended with GAS ahead, 17.4; Len Wilkins, 17.4; and ... the rebounding of Paul Si- las, the Hawks look "■ . "■-••:... :■ ' toward rookies Tom Work- MI man of Seattle and George NICE TRY, BUT... Lehman. •. .A Heffa Madoris gridster attempts to a TKE Outlook: Good speed, ball Last Week's handling, and good bench pass in the Intramural ootball game with TKE fra- strength, should give the ti- ernity. TKE won the game. tle to St. Louis. The The Tkes used a strong after and the TKEs had a will be tough with the likes Sherrers Winner running game to defeat pre- 7-0 lead. of , 26.6; and viously unbeaten South Hef- Later in the same period, , 28.7; if their in- fa Madoris 19-0. The win Young intercepted a pass on juries have healed properly. The winner of last week's His pro picks were not as pushed the TKEs record to the Heffa Madoris 20-yard The best remaining players football contest was ATO's good but one better than his 3-0. line. Six plays later he ran are , 12.4; and own Bill Renick. He picked closest challenger to win Mike Young scored two around left end for his se- Darrall Imhoff, 10.7. the correct outcome on eve- him two free dinners at She- touchdowns on runs of 22 cond tally of the day. The Outlook: Barring the af- ry college football game. ror's restaurant on Sunday and 7 yards and Don Green pass was no good. ter-effects of injuries to bo- night. scored on a 70 yard scamp- In the third period, Green th Elgin Baylor and Jerry er. took a pitchout and ran West, the Lakers could run ##&^"fr&#### Young got the game rol- down the right sidelines, 70 away with the Western title ling when he ran over from yards, for their final score. although their bench streng- the 22-yard line early in the The pass was again no good. th is very weak. Prediction: second quarter following a That ended the scoring with Second. Two Sunday Nighf Dinners series of plays on the gro- the TKEs on the winning The San Francisco War- und. Green kicked the point end, 19-0. riors' loss of high scorer Rick Every Week From Barry (35.6) will hurt the team tremendously. The Warriors' destiny rests on the shoulder of , Sherer's Drive In 18.7; Jeff Mullins, 12.9; and SELF SERVICE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Fred Hetzel, 12.2; plus prize rookies Bob Lewis of North Carolina and Dave Lattin of the University of Texas at El Paso. Outlook: The Warriors will have to struggle to main- tain their third position without the services of Rick Open: 8:00 A.M.-1 1:00 P.M. Week Days Barry. The bench is proba- 8:00 A.M.-l:00 A.M. Week Ends bly the worst in the league. Prediction: Third. The Chicago Bulls are out 232-2974 to make the playoffs for the second year in existence with most of their key men back. 232-9970 The Bulls traded star back- HOME court man, Guy Rodges to WIN VISITORS WM Florida Georgia Cincinnati for Flynn Robin- LSU son which will hurt the Bulls Alabama Colorado Kansas tremendously. Key men on Michigan State the squad include Jerry Slo- Indiana Ohio State Wisconsin an (17.4), (18.0), Penn State and Earl Mueller (12.9). First North Carolina State Florida State VPI draft choice, St. Louis Cardinals of Western Kentucky, shou- Pittsburg Steelers Green Bay Packers Cleveland Browns ld help in a weakened back- New York Jets court. ~ Buffalo Bills Outlook: A lack of ball- ! Pick The Score handling and experience will Athens Austin keep Chicago out of the Name third spot. Prediction: Four- th. Campus Address One of the two new teams in the NBA, the Seattle Su- I.D. Card Number personics, are hoping for good performances from Nate CONTEST RULES Bowman, Tom Meschery, (1) Place an "X" in the space by the team you think , and Walt Haz- will win from the games listed on this coupon. If you zard, plus help from rookies think the game will end in a tie, place an "X" in each of Oklahoma Bap- space by the two teams. At the bottom,pick the score of tist, Sam Singleton of Oma- the game listed, which will act as a tie-breaker in case ha, and Bob Rule of Colora- of a tie. The closet pick to the correct score will win. VOLLEYBALL ACTION. do State. (2) All entries rrfust be brought to the Publications Of- Outlook: Seattle will have fice in the Student Union Building no later than Thurs- ... -The Town Commuters all go for the ball in _a to battle San Diego for the day noon. game of the Women's Intramural Volleyball series. fifth spot, but backcourt (3) The winner will be notified in the following week's strength seems dominant. Athenian. The other new team in (4) Entries must be in ink. Entries in pencil will not be The women's Intramural Zeta Tau Aloha with rela- the league is the San Diego accepted. volleyball season got off on tive ease, 15-0 and 15-3. Rockets. Such players as (5) All Athens College students, Faculty and Adminis- the right foot last week Town was led by Melinda Jon McGloclin, John Green, tration are eligible. Athenian staff members are not when the Town team defeat- Hobbs. Rookie John Block, plus eligible. ed Sigma Kappa in the first Girl's volleyball is play- rookie from Ken- (6) The decision of the judges will be final. game of the season. ed on Mondays and Wed- tucky, showa lot of poten- Predict The NFL, College and Athens High Football In the second game, Town nesdays in the gym, at 3:00. tial, but nothing to worrk Game and you may be a Big Winner. once-again won by beating about for a few years.