•

Vol. 48, No. 2-Statesboro, Georgia 30458, Friday, July 11, 1969 'Los Indios Tabajaros' 4 Appear in Foy, July 23 "Los Indios Tabajaras," -two famed Brazilian guitarists, will appear in the Foy Fine Arts Recital Hall, Wednesday July 23 at 8:15 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Campus Life Enrichment Committee and is free to students with ID cards; for others, general admission is $2.00; faculty and staff $ 1.00. The two musician brothers have been acclaimed on four continents for their virtuoso playing on two guitars. They have appeared in leading theatres and concert halls in , Europe, Asia and North America. They have also appeared on top radio and TV shows here and their RCA Victor albums have been best sellers. Thirty years ago they were illiterate, barefoot boys, a ♦ living in primeval ignorance in the equatorial rain forest of northeastern Brazil, among their own people, the Tabajaras Indians, a tribe not far removed from the Stone Age. How "Los Indios Tabajaras" made the transition from the Stone Age to their present eminence is one of the remarkable stories of modern times. It began more than thirty years ago when the boys were living in their native state of ceara. They were two C • of the thirty children of a Tabajaras chief, Mitanga. ■Walking one day along a pathin the forest, Musaperi, the Continued on page 2

A musical-variety revue is Dean Nicholas Quick outlines^ scheduled for July 16 and 17 at his ideas about the new School L S the EXIT Coffeehouse. Details of Arts and Sciences. Read this on this are on the Second Front. story on page 3. V

. t "Vic Waters and the Entertainers" (Shown at left) and the "One Way Street" will appear in a concert in the 4 Hanner Gym, Tuesday July 15, at 8 p.m. Admission is free for students with their ID cards. %J-0- Continued from front page Second Front Los Indios Tabajaras Friday, July 11, 1969 Page 2 Have Unusual History third son, and Herundy, the self-taught musicians totally hired to make their first RCA Exit Coffeehouse To next oldest boy, came upon a ignorant of western music. In Victor album for Latin guitar that had been that same year, along with American release. abandoned. sixteen members of their In 1947 they went to Present Variety Show The Exit Coffeehouse and They were immediately family, they walked to Rio de and gave concerts, and for the revue include, Roy Pocket Theatre will present a fascinated by the sounds they Janiero-a distance of 3,000 it was there they began serious Powell, assistant professor of produced with the guitar. miles. There the family found study of the fundamentals of musical-variety revue entitled English, who will present a "Exit Omnibus." The Applying themselves to the work, and the boys managed to music. They separated and selection of readings of original production will continue for instrument, they eventually get a booking to play before worked independently, poetry; Mike Martsolf, a two days, Wednesday and learned to accompany local audiences. Natalico, the elder, folk-bluegrass musician, will Thursday, July 16 and 17, with themselves in singing their They learned more and provide some musical concentrating on melody, and each performance starting at native songs. more (always by themselves) entertainment; Bill Neville, Antenor, the younger, (they 8:30 p.m. Admission will be By 1936 they had achieved how to master the instrument, . had taken western names by who will sing Arlo Guthrie's $1.25 which will include "Alice's Restaurant Masacree"; as much vituosity on the guitar for seven years to such good this time) on accompaniment. coffee. as could be expected of two effect that in 1943 they were In 1949 they came together Dr. David A. Ruffin, profess or Students and faculty from English, who will provide a again for a tour of Chile, and in the college will be featured in a 1950 their international career reading; and some "surprises" miscellaneous collection of said Overstreet. began with their first trip to individual performances, Europe, where they were according to Robert acclaimed in Spain, Portugal, The purpose of the Overstreet, assistant professor production is to raise money Italy, Switzerland and Greece. of speech and director of the for renovation for fall quarter After the tour they returned to production. '69. The coffeehouse is located Brazil for several years. Those tentatively scheduled at 120 S. Main St. A few years later, friends urged them to come to the , where the greatest rewards for their Professors Teach playing could be expected. While in the U. S. they cut an RCA Victor album of Latin At Armstrong State Three professors are science is designed to update American standards and currently serving as instructors the knowledge of "community Brazilian folk tunes. It was for a course on adult leaders" and "practitioners" in released in 1957 under the development and aging at the field of aging. title, "Sweet and Savage," and Armstrong State College in The course is being failed to make a hit, but the Savannah. sponsored by the Savannah lead tune in the album, "Maria Dr. Donald A. Olewine, Elena," was destined to make Recreation Commission's associate professor of biology; Golden Age Clubs; Senior their fortune. Dr. William A. McKenney, Citizens, Inc. of USC; and In the summer of 1963, professor of education; and Dr. Armstrong State College as a Mike Comito, of radio station Harris Mobley, associate part of the program of the WNEW in New York, came professor of sociology, are Georgia Community upon their album while looking Dr. Donald working with two Armstrong Continuing Education Service. Hackett for some short bridge music, Dr. Olewine will instruct the and discovered "Maria Elena." State College professors class in the physiology of The tune was played presenting the non-credit Supervises Institute course which began June 24 aging, while Dr. McKenney will One of the several summer school and the community. frequently, and inquiries and will conclude July 24. relate the psychological and institutes now in progress here Thirteen "teams" consisting poured in. RCA Victor reissued The interdisciplinary course emotional aspects of growing is a $35,000 Institute for of an instructor of industrial the tract as a single and it from the fields of sociology, old. Dr. Mobley's section of Advanced Study in Industrial technology and a counselor became a best seller. This psychology, physiology, the course will deal with the Arts and Career Development, from the same high school are success was followed by many economics, and political sociological factors of aging. directed by Dr. Donald F. studying the world of work albums, some of which include Hackett, chairman of the and the need for industrial 'The Mellow Guitar Moods of industrial arts division. The technology in high schools and Los Indios Tabajaras," Regents Approve 13 institute is being sponsored by what such training would mean "Casually Classic," "Maria the U. S. Office of Education. to the students after Elena," and "The Best of Los The purpose of the institute graduation. Indios." New Faculty Membersprofessor of sociology, and is to develop a working Their first coast to coast Hackett hopes that when Thirteen new faculty William M. Gardnar, assistant cooperation between the high tour during the 1967-68 season the institute, which is planned appointments were approved professor of psychology. school counselor and the included over 400 cities, for a five-year duration, is over, this week by the University Three new appointments industrial arts teacher so that there will be thirteen schools in highlighted by an appearance System Board of Regents, at the Hollywood Bowl. This were also made to the division they may maximize the use of the states of Alabama, according to Dr. John O. season, 1968-69, again takes of health, physical education the experiences provided in the , Florida, North Eidson, president. them coast to coast to major and recreation. These include industrial arts curriculum to Carolina, and Georgia that will Three appointments were cities and universities plus Dr. Tom L. Paul, associate develop the pupil's profit by this new and made to the division of engagements with orchestras professor, Gordon Earl Floyd, understanding of the refreshing approach to business, including Dr. Austin and television appearances on assistant professor, and David relationship between the teamwork. Homer Montgomery, Jr., the Tonight Show. J. Patton, instructor. m associate professor, and Robert Two new additions were Gene Colvard and Charles Paul made to the division of fine Edmond, both assistant arts, including Robert G. professors. Johnson, assistant professor of The division of social art, and Kenneth Paul Jones, sciences received three new assistant professor of music. appointments. These included John B. Humma and Fred Dr. James Daniel Jordan, A. Richter were named to the associate professor of history, division of languages, both as James William Jordan, assistant assistant professors of English. THE (&?Qt$?-AmiB The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and not necessarily those of the college administration or faculty. Published weekly during four academic quarters by and for the students of Georgia Southern College. Entered as second class matter at Georgia Southern College Post Office, Statesboro, Ga., 30458, under act of Congress. Offices located in Rooms 10S and 110, Frank I. Williams Center, Georgia Southern College. Telephone 7664-6611, ext. 246. -Printed by Bulloch Herald Publishing Co. Statesboro, Ga.

nffjkXo F»day, July 11,1969 '^Sflj™^ MEMBER Its watermelon cutt.n time. Dr. John Eidson, president, will have watermelons served each ne y 8 dU 8 thC mmmet fr m 9: Bill Neville Editor ^i ™ TJiT r ° 30-ll:00 for students, faculty/ana staff of the Steve Darby Asst Editor coUege.The trad,t.on of watermelon cuttin' is a long-time part of the summer happening on Al Godfrey Production Manager Pat C SS^^S^^^t^ *» ™ ™*y <* A*-; Eidson; BeEvTof Subscription $1 Year THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, July 11, 1969 Page 3 DATELINE Dean Quick Outlines Goals For New School Southern Dr. Nicholas W. Quick who think the atmosphere will be learning is ideas hammering was appointed Dean of the right for learning." Dean Quick against ideas. Cardinal John H. School of Arts and Sciences said that this in turn causes a Newman, best summed up earlier this year recently special kind of "gap." education for me when he said assumed his office. His arrival "I don't believe in a 'it is a habit of mind being Piano Work shop Set For July on campus marks the generation gap. I believe in a formed.' This is so true. completion of a period of gap that is caused by our not Education is approaching growth which included the being above board with the knowledge, sifting, analyzing, Plans have been completed for a two-day piano workshop establishment of three student and in not giving him a and most important, scheduled for July 10 and 11. Visiting clinician will be creative, dynamic program. internationally known piano virtuso, Allison Nelson Neal. academic schools. integrating." Last year the college's That's not a' generation gap. Purpose of the two-day workshop will be to provide "If these guidelines are That gap exists between people followed, the student will instruction and assistance to piano teachers from Georgia, academic structure was divided the same ages." Florida, and South Carolina. The clinic will include lecture and into three schools: the encounter intellectual integrity Relating to his view of which is the kind of morality a demonstration sessions on Bach, Beethoven, Cnopin, Debussy, Graduate School; the School of higher education, Quick and other composers. Education; and the School of college must concern itself with." Registration for the clinic will be held in the Foy Fine Arts Arts and Sciences. Quicks continued, "I think that 4 Building, beginning at 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 10. The recital arrival completes the filling of hall of the Foy Building will be the location for most of the the head posts of the three meetings. schools. "A good atmosphere is the most important aspect of any organization I think, in the Committe Awards Scholarships institution totally, in the School of Arts and Sciences as The Committee on Scholarships has awarded three tuition well," said Dean Quick about scholarships, each valued at $315.00 for the 1969-70 school year, the present and future of the to graduates of high schools in Bulloch and Effingham counties. School of Arts and Sciences. The scholarships are provided each year by H. Minkovitz and "And a good atmosphere is Sons Department Store, the Statesboro Hebrew Congregation, brought about, I think, and Tilli's Department Store. through academic freedom and Christy Lynn Wynn of Southeast Bulloch High received the discussion. Communication Statesboro Hebrew Congregation Scholarship; she is the daughter between people: the students, of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wynn of Brooklet. R. B. Proctor, Jr. of the faculty, the administration. Statesboro High was awarded the H. Minkovitz Scholarship. He is And making certain this the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Proctor, Sr. of Statesboro. communication is not lip The Tilli's Scholarship went to Katrena Kay Wilson of service, but really authentic." Effingham County High. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "For instance we need to be Dean Nicholas Quick Mark Wilson of Rincon. able to talk honestly and openly about what our doubts 41 • All the students will enter the college as freshmen this fall. Georgia Southern College are, what our weaknesses are, Calendar of Events as well as our strengths. Above Summer Quarter 1969 all we need to remember that a Boyles To Attend Medical College good idea can come from the July newest student, the newest Miss Margie Elaine Boyles of Waycross, who graduated in June faculty, or the newest staff 11 Free Movie "Battle of the Bulge"—8:00 p.m. Foy Building with Summa Cum Laude honors, has been accepted for fall member on our campus. 12 Graduate Record Exam quarter classes at the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta. Miss "I think too, that quality is 16 Watermelon Cutting—9:30 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. College Lake Boyles was one of four GSC graduates to receive the BS in vitally important to a proper 17 Exams on Constitution and History—1:30 p.m. McCroan chemistry. Only six such degrees were granted this year at the Auditorium University of Georgia. atmosphere. Quality in students, quality in faculty 18 Free Movie "Sergeant Ryker"— 8:00 p.m. Foy Building Miss Boyles, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boyles of I t members." 19 National Teachers Exam Waycross, was prominent in'student activities within her field, Dean Quick went on to 15 Concert (One Way Street and Vic Waters and the receiving the 1966-67 Chemical Rubber Company Science discuss faculty creativity and Achievement Award for being the outstanding freshman science Entertainers) 8:00 p.m. Hanner Gym the importance of being honest major. She was active in the college science club, twice serving as with the student. "The student 23 Watermelon Cutting-9:30-11:30 a.m. College Lake vice-president and once as president. This year Miss Boyles was will sense this responsibility 23 "Los Indios Tabajaras"—8:15 p.m. Foy Recital Hall named Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and being carried out in the faculty 25 Free Movie "Lord Jim"—8:00 p.m. Foy Building Universities, one of the highest honors given to college students. and staff and they'll in return 26 College Level Exam Program respond. Without such 30 Watermelon Cutting-9:30-11:30 a.m. College Lake technique for teaching, I don't tJ White To Study English Libararies There will be an Jane F. White, assistant professor of business, left June 29 for August five weeks study and research in England. She will study in organizational meeting for libraries and museums in London, Oxford, Birmingham, and the 1970 REFLECTOR on Cambridge while working on her doctoral dissertation A June 14, at 7:30 p.m. in 1 Free Movie "War Wagon"-8:00 p.m. Foy Building 6 Watermelon Cutting-9:30-11:30 a.m. College Lake Historical Study of Business Letter Writing in England from room 106' of the Williams 1800-1900. Center. All persons 8 Free Movie "Harper"—8:00 p.m. Foy Building 13 Watermelon Cutting-9:30-11:30 a.m. College Lake Miss White, who received her BS from Central State College, interested in working on Washington, and her MBA degree from the University of Denver, the staff are invited to 14- attend. No previous 18 Final Exams will be joined in London by Margaret Barr of the University of 15 Free Movie "Wait Until Dark"-8.00 p.m. Foy Building North Dakota. Miss White is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree experience is necessary. i ♦ from that institution. Mike Ayres, editor 19 Commencement Her tour will also include Stratford-on-the-Avon and other interesting and historical places in England. This trip was made possible by a Georgia Southern College Research Grant. Your New York Life Agent on the THE COLLEGE DEFENDER SGEA Has Top Membership GSC Campus

A recent membership report from the SGEA revealed that one WilliamH. 'Bing' out of every seven students attending the college this year is a Phillips Designed Exclusively and offered only to member of the college's Student GEA chapter. A total student NEW YORK LIFE enrollment of 632 members thus top all membership records, Insurance Company COLLEGE SENIORS - PREMIUMS DEFERRED according to Dr. John Lindsey, Student Advisor for the GEA. Life Insurance • Group Insurance Dr. Lindsey also announced that the Horace Mann Automobile Annuities • Healin Insurance and Life Insurance will be available to all student Georgia Pension Plans For Complete Insurance Counseling and service on This Plan — see Education Association members. Horace Mann has also consented for GEA to purchase $50,000 liability insurance for each student teacher who is a member of the GEA. B. G. Roland Agency - 4 Windsor Village Miss Diane Hilton, junior education major from Alma, Georgia, will be one of the first youth representatives of the GEA Gen. Agent—American Defender til* to serve on the GEA state committees and commissions in the capacity of observers. Miss Holton, a student leader in the GEA, 502 Pittmoore Rd Statesboro. Ga. Life Insurance Company will serve on the TEPS Commission. She is also the new fall 764 4405 Student Education Association president. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, July 11, 1969 Page 4 GAT Class Publishes Administrative Manual Twelve members of the Graphic Arts Members of the class include, Rich Technology (GAT) 355 class just Bemister, Rick Veteto, Mike Wallace, recently completed the publication of a Mrs. Daphne Moody, Bill Anderson, 90 page book to be used by the college. Neville Floyd, Chuck Brooks, Sara The book, entitled "Administrative Fountain, Thomas Brock, Austin Policies and Procedures Manual," was Robenson, Willie Ivey, Buddy composed, printed and published by the Bloodworth, and Mr. Arv Voget, adviser. GAT 355 class. The two-color book was mass produced entirely by the students under the direction of Arv Vogel, assistant professor of graphic arts. It was submitted to the Student Personell « Office July 1, 1969, and will be used starting in the fall. The composition of the book enabled students to receive first hand experience "One Way Street" (shown above) and Vic Waters and the in all phases in the design and Entertainers will appear in a concert in the Hanner Gymn, publication of a book. Rich Bemister, Tuesday, July 15, at 8 p.m. Admission is free fro students with production control manager, handled the their ID cards. layout of the pages and scheduled the m presses. ftRE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY! Students received training in techniques for use with the Electro-Rex scanner process for setting body type, a cold type compositor for setting larger sizes of type, an A. B. Dick press, various photography methods for use with offset printing, techniques and the operation of a mimeograph machine. >.*

ABOVE—Austin Robenson, Bill Anderson and Neville Floyd are shown working the A. B. Dick press which was used to apply the blue color to the book.

LEFT —Rick Bemister, production control manager, Mike Wallace and Mr. Arv Vogel, discuss layout and the scheduling of presses.

BELOW-Shown photographing copy to go on the offset press are Thomas Brock, Chuck Brooks and Sara Fountain.

♦

I f ^i^-frr., <~—^ot~ traverses the late summer-early fall days in an impeccable pant- skirt of suiting-weight Dacron Polyester/cot- ton, misty rose or blue ... line-checked shirt, pointy-collared, in burgundy, light blue, hot ts pink. 3-15; skirt, $16 shirt, $12.

Statesboro, Georgia

"We try to make a life long customer— not a one time sale