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The George-Anne Student Media
10-10-1969
The George-Anne
Georgia Southern University
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/ Vol. 50, No. 7-Statesboro, Georgia 30458, Friday, Oct. 10, 1969 Quinn LecturesOn Campus Jenkin Visits Patrick Jenkin, a Danforth Lecturer, will visit the campus Oct. 16 and 17. More on this British Parliamentarian on THE SECOND FRONT. h
CLEC Sets Programs
The Campus Life Enrichment Committee has announced plans for this year's programs. For details of these events, see the Special CLEC Feature on Page 6. Charles Quinn, NBC News
Sunday By The Lake
This past Sunday, several hundred students gathered next to the college lake for a Rock concert. Music for the "be-in" was provided by the "Wheatstone Mission" and the "Backstreet Society". "What was impressive about the afternoon," commented one student, "was-that it was unlike many other concerts and dances; there was no fighting, arguing, pushing -everybody just came to relax and listen to the music.
- British Parliamentarian Second Front Lectures On Campus Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 2 Patrick Jenkin, a Danforth Division. science; history, ana Visiting Lecturer, has been Jenkin's main address will economics. scheduled to appear here this be presented on the evening of The visiting lecturers NBCs Quinn Speaks quarter, October 16 and 17, October 16. There will be small program under which Mr. according to Dr. John O. group sessions with students Jenkin comes here was Eidson, president. and faculty early in the day of initiated in 1957 by the Arts On Current Events Coordinating Jenkin's visit will the 16 and 17. Academic areas Program of the Association of by his upcoming senatorial be Dr. Georgia Watson, to be represented at these American Colleges, and is BILL NEVILLE campaign. "Although Kennedy chairman, Social Science meetings will include; political supported by a grant from the Editor doesn't appear to be in the Danforth Foundation. Its Charles Quinn, NBC news 1972 presidential picture, he purpose is to assist colleges in commentator, spoke last will be around in 1980, and, their efforts to strengthen evening in the Foy Fine Arts after eleven years, how strong liberal education. Each year Recital Hall at 8 p.m. A an impression will the several men and women of capacity and overflowing Kopechne incident have on outstanding intellectual stature crowd listened to the newsman peoples' minds?" from this country and abroad speak on a variety of Another question from the are made available to colleges Patrick Jenkin, contemporary issues—from audience was concerned with and universities. They remain British Parliamenta- race problems to political why average students, on campus from two days to a rian, will be on personalities, and from discounting minorities and week. campus October 16 Vietnam to student unrest. radicals, are presently in a state Mr. Jenkin was born in and 17, for a lecture Quinn stated that today's of turmoil. In response to this Edinburgh, Scotland in 1926. and meetings with racial revolution stems from Quinn answered, "If I were a A year later his father, an several classes. The two "conflicting trains of student, I would be distressed industrial chemist, moved to lecturer is sponsored thought with the black by a system which allows by the Danforth California where he was community." billions of dollars to be spent Foundation. employed by the Shell Oil The first of these, Quinn on weapons.. . .by the two Company. Until 1936, when said, is the faction which favors Supreme Court nominations the Jenkin family returned to racial separation. These (Haynsworth and Burger). . .by Britian, they lived near Long "separatists," according to the so much being spent on the Beach and in Martinez. Mr. newsman, advocate black space program and so little on Jenkin and his brother control of schools, welfare America's poverty-strick- attended public schools in payments, and other black en. . .by the government's California. community problems. inability to control organized Back in England, Patrick The opposition faction, crime (the Mafia). . .by the WSGA Announces New Jenkin went to preparatory stated Quinn, views the draft. . .and by the war in school, from where in 1940 he struggle as one of class rather Vietnam." won a scholarship to Clifton than race. These "so-called This list of grievances Women's Dorm Policies College, Bristol (one of nationalists," embracing such brought on a final question Britain's well-known private militant groups as the Black concerning the upcoming WSGA Executive Officers p.m.-12:00 midnight Sunday schools), and four years later Panthers, call for alliance Moratorium on Vietnam. "If I and the Office of the Dean of through Thursday; and 11:00 won a scholarship to Jesus "between blacks, politically were a student," responded Women have initiated a p.m through 2:00 a.m. Friday College, Cambridge University. deprived white students, and Quinn, "I would support the Between school and university program of paid desk keepers and Saturday. The two girls in poor white workers." October 15 War Moratorium." in Olliff and Winburn Halls Winburn will be responsible for he served in the Queen's Own Answering a student's Highlanders, both at home and Quinn received his BA from beginning October 13, 1969. the hours 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 political question, Quinn said overseas. Cornell University and his MS p.m. Sunday through Saturday; that he felt Ted Kennedy will After three years in the degree from the Columbia Four girls, two for Olliff 11:00 p.m. - 12:00 midnight have "no trouble" in winning Army, he studied law at School of Journalism. and two for Winburn, who Sunday through Thursday; and qualify for work-study, will Cambridge, taking a First Class 10:00 p.m. through 1:00 a.m. serve a total of 50 hours a Honors law degree in 1951. Friday and Saturday. week along with the house After leaving Cambridge, Residents of each dorm will directors as the "official Mr. Jenkin won a Harmsworth Record Enrollment Set; be responsible for desk duty hostesses" for the dorms. Law Scholarship to the Middle only during the hours not Temple, and in 1952 was Figures Over 5,000 covered as indicated above. The two girls in Olliff will qualified as a barrister-at-law. This means that Winburn and The college has enrolled a be responsible for the hours of He practiced at the bar until Georgia Southern College. That Olliff residents probably would record breaking number of 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Sunday 1957, specializing in taxation. was the year it started a serve desk only once a quarter. 5,141 students for fall quarter through Saturday; 11:00 Continued on Page 12 graduate program. Never in the studies, according to latest history of Georgia Southern figures released by John O. have this many students been Eidson, president. In making officially enrolled. It was just the announcement, Eidson three years ago that the college added that he was extremely topped the 4,000 mark. Now pleased with the increase and into its fourth year, it has that he thought it reflected the moved easily and quickly growing popularity of the college as a major unit of the across the span of another University System of Georgia. thousand students. Evidence of the leaping There will be over 450 increase in the student engaged in graduate work enrollment each year for the within the seven degree last decade gives evidence to programs there. In addition to his statement. the on-campus students, the In 1959, for example, 1,185 centers at Hunter Army Air students engaged in fall quarter Field (Savannah) and Fort studies. That was the year the Stewart (Hinesville) are college changed its name from increasing in student Georgia Teachers College to enrollment.
INTERVIEW SCHEDULE
October 15 R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, Co. Room 104— Williams Center October 16 State Farm Mutal Room 104—Williams Center October 21 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.Room 104-Williams Center October 22 Aetna Insurance Co. Room 104—Williams Center October 28 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Accountants President's Dining Room - Wms. Center October 28-29 Marine Corps Officer Team Lobby-Williams Center October 28-30 Navy Officer Team Lobby-Williams Cent
Note: The Placement Office has other Companies who Groundbreaking ceremonies were held last week for the new Education Building. Those attending request help in locating employees, but do not come to the the ceremonies are, from left to right: Gov. Lester Maddox; Haskin Pounds, vice-chancellor of the campus for interviews. If you are interested please check university system; Dr. Zach Henderson, president emeritus; Dr. Starr Miller, dean of the School of with us. Education; Dr. John O. Eidson, president; and Dr. Pope A. Duncan, vice-president. THE GEORGE-ANNE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 3 DATELINE Women's Dorms Complete House Council Elections All women's dorms Eastwood, Secretary: Judy President: Dolores Wilkerson, on-campus and off-campus Fields, Treasurer: Mary Ann Viue-President: Susan Barton, elected officers to House Chandler, Safety Chairman: Secretary: Toni Boney, Council this week. The seven Vicky Johnson, Social Treasurer: Helen Gunn, Safety newly-filled positions include: Chairman: Martha Pirckle, Chairman: Lynn Wilkerson, President, Vice-President, WSGA: Sandy Saunders & Social Chairman: Jan McQuaig, Eagle Band Plans Lake Concert Secretary, Treasurer, Safety Carol Lincks. WSGA: Tricia Sammons & Jan Chairman, Social Chairman, DEAL HALL: President: McQuaig The "Golden Eagle Band" will present an outdoor concert, and two Women Student Judy Odom, Vice-President: HAMPTON HALL: Tuesday, October 14, at 6:15 p.m. The event will take place at Government Association Lindsey Opfer, Secretary, Kay President: Becky Taylor, the college lake, according to band conductor Tom Stidham, representatives. Butt, Treasurer: Sandy Vice-President: Lynn Scurry, assistant professor of music. All officers are elected for Novotni, Safety Chairman: Secretary: Gay Rutter, The program will consist of Selections From the Sound of one year, except the officers of Toy Porter, Social Chairman: Treasurer: Gail Lord, Safety Music, Highlights from The Music Man, and several marches. the Freshman class. The Toy Porter, WSGA: Pat Chairman: Kathy Magee, Social Featured on the concert will be trombone soloist John Shumans present officers of the Burkett & Melissa Lyon. Chairman: Terry Lynn Stocks, playing Reflective Mood. Also featured will be Leroy Anderson's Freshman dorms are HENDRICKS HALL: WSGA: Lynn Yielding & Bugler's Holiday with trumpet soloists Jim Mclnnis, Mike Higgins sophomore students and will President: Debbie Knight, Lynda Reeves. and Claudia Stanford. The associate director of the band is carry out their duties until Vice-President: Betty Foster, YORK HALL: President: Frankie Lynn Housten, Kenneth Jones. winter quarter, when the Secretary, Dolores Barron, Freshmen will elect their own Treasurer: Joy Brannon, Safety Vice-President: Paula Goggins, representatives. Chairman: Diana Henderson, Secretary: Suzie Ostuni, Those elected are: Social Chairman: Pam Treasurer: Wendy Shearer, Reflector Pictures - Oct. 13 WINBURN HALL: Pennington, WSGA: Pat Davis Safety Chairman: Elizabeth President: Susan Gottfried, & Lucy Brannon. Gardner, Social Chairman: Students are reminded that the photographers for the Vice-President: Jan Davis, LEWIS HALL: President: Carol Slack, WSGA: Margaret REFLECTOR pictures will be on campus the week of October Secretary: Annette Harrison, Mary Marowitz, Grimes & Donna Parker WUDIE HALL: President: 13th through 18th from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. in rooms 113 Treasurer: Jane Carpenter, Vice-President: Joan Johnson, Kay Lovett, Vice-President: and 114 of the F.I. Williams Center, according to Mike Ayres, Safety Chairman: Rhonda Secretary, Joy Downie, Ann Slade, Secretary- editor. Time cards are now available in the REFLECTOR office Waller, Social Chairman: Ellen Treasurer: Jan Baker, Safety -Treasurer: Marge Murphy, (room 106, Williams Center) for Wednesday, Thursday, and Payne, WSGA: Nancy Mulherin Chairman: Susie Johnson, Safety-Social Chairman: Friday, the 15th, 16th, and 17th. Time cards for Monday and & Carole Woodall. Social Chairman: Pattie Sale, Barbara Wisdom, WSGA: Carol Tuesday, the 13th and 14th, will be available starting Friday, OLLIFF HALL: President: WSGA: Ann Mobley & Brenda October 10th. All students are urged to use the appointment slips Tricia Knowles, Vice-President: Tillman Wilson & Lynda Nix WARWICK H ALL: to avoid waiting in line. Harriette Combs, Secretary: Jill Smith, Treasurer: Martha VEAZY HALL: President: President: Cheryl Smith, Ellen Howell, Safety Babs Boring, Vice-President: Vice-President: Linda Chairman: Ann Godfrey, Jean Robinson, Treasurer: Whitaker, Secretary: Cathy Social Chairman: Diana Stone, Peggy Campbell, Secretary: Sandiford, Treasurer: Susan Wesley Group Sponsors Films WSGA: Eudene Brown & Gaye Annette Osborne, Safety Leveritt, Safety Chairman: Lynn Blackwell. Chairman: Nancy McDonald, Penny White, Social Chairman: The Ingmar Bergman Film Series is being presented this year ANDERSON HALL: Social Chairman: Terri Amelia Powell, WSGA: Martha under the sponsorship of the Wesley Foundation and the various President: Donna Johnson, Reynolds, WSGA: Rita Fowler Bullington & Betty Ann communions which participate in the United Campus Ministry Vice-President: Mary & Eleanor Holland. McKenney. (UCM). Season tickets for the series may be purchased from students who participate in the ministry of the UCM, according to Frank Padgett, campus minister of the Wesley Foundation. The series will take place in the Foy Fine Arts Recital Hall, and door-charge is $.50. These showings will take place on pre-announced Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. The next film is to From Ethiopia To GSC be "The Silence" on October 22. A faculty Forum will take place November 17. Participation will be limited to only 35 persons. Details will be announced later And Amharic To English concerning time, location and participating faculty. Washington and New York Wesley Foundation students and faculty will participate in the By Hugh de Lacy The hardest barrier he had before coming south to Lay Witness activities of the Pittman Park Methodist Church to break down was that of 'This is called the 'netela,'" Georgia Southern. during the weekend of October 11-12. language. If the much-publici- he said, indicating the Amharic, Ethiopia's The Wesley Foundation Core Council meets each Monday zed colour problem is going to shawl-like garment that was national language, is related to evening at 5:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Frank I. Williams Center. be any barrier during his stay wrapped around the top half of both Hebrew and Abrabic and Details on any of these events can be obtained by calling Frank in this country, it hasn't arisen him. is believed to be of Semitic Padgett, 764-3213. yet. "And this is the origin. English is the country's 'egetebabe,'" he said pointing 'Tad," as he has been nick-named, had to go through second official language but to the long white smock that Tadesse's knowledge of it is hung down below his knees. the difficult process of learning Boole Attends Conference "And this. . ." he paused, English over here and it was to indicated his tight white this end that he spent a year in Continued on Page 12 This week two of the science faculty are attending meetings in trousers, then muttered a string Atlanta. On Wednesday and Thursday, Dr. John A. Boole of incomprehensible sentences attended the Governor's Conference on Education. Also, today, :_ u:, _„4-:..~ turnip Amharic Dr. Boole and Dr. Donald A. Olewine are toatten^-^ ' They spoke only a limited problem on campus should not .i which we are all familiar, amount of English and I spoke have descriminated against one has become obvious, no Japanese except for group. owever during the 50's, early "benjo" which means Five "Wound-Up" bathroom. Nevertheless, we 50's and especially at the Freshmen, Democratic Convention last managed to communicate James F. Dyche year, that this "right" was surprisingly well with only a Mike Falghum minimum amount of sign subject to the whims of the George H. Groce local "authorities." language. They were most James L. Webb charming in their shy, When October 15 arrives Jeff D. Gibbs next week, will professors be inquisitive manner and were as allowed to give triple cuts to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 fascinated at the opportunity those "hooligans" who deem it of talking with me as I was their right—their responsibility with them. They possessed an to speak out against those endless supply of questions things which we feel ar including, "Are you a military archaic, corrupt, and not in th career man?" interest, benefit and happines Somewhere in the midst of of the majority? Are the: our discussion, I happened to "teachers of mankind" to b< Hardy as a torn cat, but glance away and notice a tall, allowed to destroy th well tamed. New earthy colors dark monument not more than foundations upon which ou: nclude English Mustard, Dover 25 feet away marking the exact country was built? Did OU)( n v and Brighton Sand. Our trim, forub,e cut is alwa B location an atomic bomb had founding fathers dissent? Di> ' been dropped from an they criticize or protest or $20.00. American bomber on August 9, attempt to change? 1945, killing 70,000 people 4 Students of Georgia and injuring 75,000 more. Pictured in his national fress is Tadesse Seifu, freshman from Southern College, October 15 Those three innocent faces Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. is a day for you-for us—not EAGLE before me, completely only here, but throughout the absorbed in forming English United States of America-will words in an attempt to S"
THE GEORGE-ANNE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 4 Editorials Spelunkers Delight The start of each quarter brings new students, more automobiles and invariably new holes in the roads for all those additional cars to run through. It never fails. Just before a quarter starts or students begin to return from a long holiday, the college decides to dig up a heavily used road or paint lines in the main avenues. Some way or the other may manage to slow traffic to a crawl of stop it completely. Prime examples of this degeneration of the college's roads are the two trenches that were dug across the road at the back gate and near the rear of the Williams Student Center. Both are located in the busied sections of the campus, and nothing thus far has been done to repair them. Still another example of the maintenance departments' apparent lack of concern over the streets are the two pits that lurk around the corner of the road /0- OCA - 6f by the blue classroom building. Their orgins can be traced back to the beginning of the summer quarter, yet they will probably continue to grow until several BILL NEVILLE, EDITOR persons are lost in the cavernous holes. (A Spelunker's delight) It appears the re J ;naintaince department plans, or maybe plants, these obstacles in the roads just October Wednesday . to disrupt the already congested flow of traffic. If the temperament of this date for the Vietnam War to Steve Joiner, SAGC While on the subject of roads this question arose. coming Wednesday follows the Moratorium. president. Joiner, who Why hasn't the only roaJ that leads to the Curruth laws of probability, the general If everything goes according attended a meeting of the building been paved. The building was constructed in ways of past October to plans, the scheduled events Regents' Advisory Board (a 1961, yet the same dirt road remains. Nine years is a Wednesdays, and the Farmer's of the day could combine into group composed of all the Almanac—then the largest and most dramatic student body presidents of' long time for anybody to wait for a 500 foot piece of the events this antiwar protest in American state-supported schools) in paving. Wednesday history. Atlanta this past week, As almost any student will tell you this campus is will be fairly Adding a national reported "the Regents attractive. I feel that the basic reason for it is that this is predictable. perspective to the proposed feell. . .if a student feels he can one of the few 'earthy' schools left; that is, it is not as This War Moratorium, President afford to miss class. . .there is Wed nesday, Nixon told his press conference nothing they (the Regents) can plastic as most seem to be. But who can enjoy this hot fall of September 26, when asked do to discourage these natural beauty while stuck in the mud or bumping down weather will of the impending protest actions." a scattered street? probably cling "Under no circumstances will I Participation in the to the be affected whatever by it." Moratorium then, as far as the aft ernoon, Coordinator of the Regents seem to be concerned, serving as a Moratorium, San Brown said of must be left as a matter of Coffee, Milk Or? natural paradox to those of us Nixon's statement, "This is a individual conscience. Slick. Cold, slick, and very wet. Monumentally the not as yet familiar with south deeply disturbing statement, October 15 should be a day Georgia autumns. which was surely unintended." of thought-of individual tall sleek column sets. An auburn cylinder waits a few Men on Wednesdays, Brown, a former divinity brief minutes for the thing that will remove it from its conscience. Students and however, are not paradoxical. student and McCarthy faculty, whether they are perch and ultimately from existence in its present form. This is a justifiable statement. organizer, continued actively involved in the Quietly, and deathly still the column awaits. The Through psychological study, "President Nixon cannot mean Moratorium or not, should moist wet drops begin to make their way down the one learns that human behavior he will not be affected by devote some part of this smooth surface of its side. A small helpless puddle forms is also fairly predictable. If this opposition to the " war. . .the October Wednesday to a holds true, then Wednesday's degree ofisolation which is personal and critical at the base of the red-brown structure. activities will see many reflected. . .is the kind of rigid re-examination of their Time is nothing, because there is not enough time to students illegally parking, being stance which led to the personal attitudes and beliefs count. The column watches as another column of exact late to classes, cheating on bitterness of debate during the about the War in Vietnam. form and content is lifted from the tray and carried tests, complaining about last days of the Johnson food-in short, all the truly Administration." But then, human behavior is hurriedly off. "important" daily activities. Now the column is in front of all the similar predictable, and so are October However, this coming On the statewide scene, the Wednesdays. The hot fall structures, and it waits as the hand of its captor quickly Wednesday will be Board of Regents have decided weather will cling to the approaches. Nearer and nearer-but what's this? It went different-for at least the rest against making an official afternoon —and some will on by. That's funny there is nothing else to drink. At of the nation. Wednesday, response concerning any phase wonder "what's happening least, nothing else that will quench your thirst. October 15, is the scheduled of the Moratorium, according today?" That's really funny a guy that doesn't like tea. Maybe he can't drink it for some reason or another. Some people aren't supposed to. But if there is nothing else what then?
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
The GEORGE-ANNE s published weekly during the academic year. Offices are located in rooms 108 and 110 of the Frank 1. Williams Center, at Georgia Southern College Statesboro, Georgia, 30458. The newspaper is published by the Students of Georgia Southern College and is owned through Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia 30458.
Extent and Av. no. copies Actual no. of nature of of ea. issue during copies of issue publication preceding 12 mos. to date
Total No. Copies Printed 5800 5800 Paid Circulation sales through dealers 300 300 sales through mails 300 300 Total Paid Circulation 600 600 Free Distribution 5200 5200 Total Distribution 5800 5800 Office use, left over 0 0 Total 5800 5800 E (torg?- Ann? Letters to Editor
Dear Editor: you allow a certain prejudiced ignorance take away those We would like to express rights which have been utilized our opinion about the by our fathers to build this nationwide student nation? Will you strike with anti-Vietnam war walk out us-and those of the faculty, which is scheduled to occur administration, and all those Wednesday, October 15, 1969. responsible for the care and It is evident to us that many maintainance of our school, people here at GSC are black or white come with us to unaware of this opportunity to Sweatheart Circle-to gather as express their desire for peace. friends—not out of hatred, but We feel that this could be a dissent. This past week the Eagle was confiscated from atop its perch facing U.S. 301. The theft of this tremendous chance for the Are you, students of GSC, austere aviary was first brought to our attention by a member of the GEORGE-ANNE Editorial students, the faculty, and the going to hide in fear—fear of Board. The Board member was in the process of gathering information concerning, how to make administration of GSC to being counted as an American the entrances to our campus attractive. At press time the whereabouts of the missing fowl is utilize their right of peaceful who has the right to protest, stillunknown. In the photo above, the empty perch is shown at the left; and the "liberated Eagle" demonstration. and who stands up for that in is shown at right, from an old photo. which he believes. I'm not We believe it is the duty of afraid. every person as a human being It's not a day to get drunk, to decide what his convictions to get stoned, to destroy, or are about the situation in even litter. It's simply a DAY Vietnam. If he decides he for US-the real "children of Realization On A Japanese Morning cannot support the war then the Future"-to stand up and converse, and that lone, solemn The time came for the girls this is the time for him to join By BILL MARTIN, JR. be counted, and to reaffirm Staff Writer monument looming behind to be on their way and, after with thousands of other our belief that what is right them created a very sobering exchanging addresses, we students to peacefully and will prevail and to be proud scene. There we were: parted with the sincere desire seriously protest. However, A cool summer breeze that we may exercise this right. rustled through winding rows representatives of Japan and to somehow meet again, only those students who are Think about it! America engaging in friendly though we knew we never serious should participate so it of Maple and Oak trees that Mike Wallace adorned Nagasaki's gigantic conservation on the very would. I watched them leave as will not be abused or turned Ind. Arts Ed. ground which only 24 years the park slowly swallowed into a holiday. "peace Park." The park was Dear Sir: patronized this particular earlier had yielded blinding fire them up in a sea of green. I Already, in our area, Mercer morning by occasional clusters and unbelieveable agony during turned; looked at the and Florida State's student The Editorial that appeared of tarrying a bitter conflict between our monument once more and governments have endorsed the in Page 4 of the October 3rd J apanese countries. walked away. walkout. We are still waiting to edition of the George-Anne school hear from our student entitled "Cars, Cars-Every- children. I government on this issue. We where," seems to be a waste of made the would like to add that Mt. Beecher's effort and Time. mistake of individual demonstrations for The editorial was written being seen by peace DO NOT necessarily and printed about four months some 60 first YOUR equal support for the S.D.S. too late. The problem of graders and Perhaps this time away from freshmen having cars on barely escaped class could be used benefically campus should have been with my in student-faculty forums on brought up as the college hands, as each PHOTOGRAPH the war and other important government and administration one wanted to will be made for the 1970 Reflector during issues. were planning for fall freshman shake hands and say "hello" in Yours Sincerely, registration. broken English to this stranger the week of October 13th, in the Williams Pam Paxton As one reads the editorial in uniform from across the sea. Center. If you have received an appointment one feels that the traffic Cheryl Pence card and cannot come at the appointment problems created on campus Later, while attempting to are the entire fault of the reload my camera, I was time, please come as close to the time as you freshmen class. This may be approached rather hesitantly by three young Japanese high can. If you don't have an appointment, please Dear Editor: true to an extent, but what good is the editorial now that school girls who had obviously come early in the week, we'll "fit you in." all the freshman cars are decided to initiate this bold "The right to protest move after much deliberation. peacefully shall not be registered? Mr. Beecher's infringed" has become a slogan statement that there is a traffic They spoke only a limited Gaspar-Ware Photographer of Atlanta with which we are all familiar. problem on campus should not amount of English and I spoke It has become obvious, have descriminated against one no Japanese except for group. however during the 50's, early "benjo" which means 60's and especially at the Five "Wound-Up" bathroom. Nevertheless, we Democratic Convention last Freshmen, managed to communicate THE year, that this "right" was James F. Dyche surprisingly well with only a Mike Falghum (torn?- Anne subject to the whims of the minimum amount of sign local "authorities." George H. Groce language. They were most The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and James L. Webb not necessarily those of the college administration or faculty. When October 15 arrives charming in their shy, Published weekly during four academic quarters by and for the next week, will professors be Jeff D. Gibbs inquisitive manner and were as students of Georgia southern College. Entered as second class matter at Georgia Southern College Post Office, Statesboro, Ga., 30458, allowed to give triple cuts to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 fascinated at the opportunity under act of Congress. Offices located In Rooms 108 and 110, those "hooligans" who deem it of talking with me as I was Frank I. Williams Center, Georgia Southern College, Telephone 764-6611, ext. 246. —Printed by Bulloch Herald Publishing Co., their right—their responsibility with them. They possessed an Statesboro, Ga. to speak out against those endless supply of questions things which we feel an including, "Are you a military EDITORIAL BOARD archaic, corrupt, and not in th career man?" Bill Neville Steve Arnold interest, benefit and happines: Somewhere in the midst of Editor Business Manager of the majority? Are the our discussion, I happened to Bill Beecher News and Copy Editor "teachers of mankind" to b Hugh deLacy Assistant News & Copy Editor Hardy as a torn cat, but glance away and notice a tall, allowed to destroy th Al Godfrey Production Manager well tamed. New earthy colors dark monument not more than Jimmy Bennett Sports Editor foundations upon which ou. nclude English Mustard, Dover Curtis Scott Assistant Sports Editor (re ami 25 feet away marking the exact country was built? Did OUl y Brighton Sand. Our trim, Billy Farrell National Advertising Manager location an atomic bomb had Larry Anderson Circulation Manager founding fathers dissent? rjijiin ton able cut is always been dropped from an Conrad Vogel Photographer they criticize or protest or° $20.00. American bomber on August 9, attempt to change? 1945, killing 70,000 people Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Students of Georgia and injuring 75,000 more. Southern College, October 15 Those three innocent faces is a day for you—for us—not Page 5 EAGLE before me, completely only here, but throughout the MEMBER absorbed in forming English Subscription $1 Year United States of America-will words in an attempt to CLEC Offers Spectrum Of Outstanding Entertainment
Five outstanding programs joyful, modern musical The Whit/Lo Singers will will be presented on campus comedy version of present the fourth program in during the 1969-70 school year Shakespeare's sweetly romantic the CLEC series on Friday under the sponsorship of the comedy, 'Twelfth Night." This evening, March 6, 1970 in Campus Life Enrichment tongue-in-cheek modern McCroan Auditorium. Arthur Committee. The five programs re-telling of 'Twelfth Night" Whittemore and Jack Lowe will be presented by was made into the current introduced the Whit/Lo Singers professional entertainers, and version by Don Driver. It to fill the need in the concert offer a wide variety which opened in New York in field for a chorus of high Your Own Thing should appeal to every taste. January 1968 and is still musical standards, produced Programs will include jazz, drawing capacity audiences. with showmanship, and a musical comedy, modern The New York Drama Critics' penchant for the classical as dance, choral singing and Circle Award is one of the well as the folk, modern and operatic selections. most highly coveted prizes that Broadway music so much loved The Preservation Hall Jazz any American stage attraction in the United States and Band will open the CLEC series can hope to gain. And in the Canada. A mixed chorus of 30 on Wednesday evening, 33 years that this award has outstanding voices, the October 29th in McCroan been bestowed since its Whit/Lo Singers always present Auditorium. The band will be founding, it was never given to a very versatile program of on tour from its home in an off-Broadway New York superb quality. legendary New Orleans where production until it was voted The final CLEC program of the members of the group all in 1968 to "Your Own Thing." the season will feature Marcia took part in the birth of our Baldwin, one of the top most American art form. The February 19, 1970 the mezzo-sopranos of the musicians have been traveling Alvin Alley American Dance Metropolitan Op era the United States and the Threatre will perform in Association. Miss Baldwin has world to bring the true New McCroan Auditorium. This is a sung over 50 roles since she Orleans jazz played by the company of fifteen exciting joined the "Met" in 1963. She people who have played it for young dancers that has will appear on April 20, 1970 50 years in the Parishes around electrified audiences and in the Foy Recital Hall with an New Orleans. They know the stunned critics into superlative^ outstanding program of opera music best, and they play it the since its birth in New York selections. way it was created. They are City in 1958. On All Campus Life among the few living jazzmen round-the-world tours in Enrichment Committee who originated the style. America, Europe, Africa and programs begin at 8:15 p.m. Everyone is over 60, they have the Far East, Alvin Ailey has Admission is free to GSC been playing this music for presented the heritage of the students upon presentation of more than 40 years and that American Negro—his legacy of their indentification cards. same love and spirit continue music and dance, his moods of Tickets to the general public to make them giants. sorrow, joy and hope-through will be available for $2.00. T he second presentation the medium of modern dance. Faculty and staff may obtain will be the musical comedy The music is jazz, blues and tickets for $1.00 each. Tickets "Your Own Thing." This spirituals. The dancing is for the first program will be program will be in McCroan ecstatic, dramatic and vital. available October 20 from the Auditorium on January 19, The whole experience is total Music Department Secretary. Whit—Lo Singers 1970. "Your Own Thing" is a "dance theatre."
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V pia Baldwin American Dance Theatre IE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 6 THE GEORGE-ANNE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 7 DATELINE Southern. •
Pianist Team To Perform
Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe, universally acknowledged as music's pre-eminent two-piano team, will be featured in a concert October 11 in Savannah Municipal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m., according to Ronald Stoffel, associate professor of music. Whittemore, a native of Vermillion, South Dakota, and Lowe, who comes from Denver, met as students at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester New York. They made their debut in New The Accounting Association of the college was officially chartered last week, when Dr. John O. York's Town Hall, but had their career interrupted by four years Eidson signed the document. Those present are, from left to right: Harry McAlum, James Bush, of naval service. After their tour of duty they returned to concert Mr. Paul Sidler, Mr. James Bush, Dr. Paul LaGrone, Dr. Eidson, and Gary Banks. work. Tickets for the performance are $6.00, $5.00 and $3.50. They will be available at the door. 'Miscellany'; 1969 Issue Library Adds 21,000 Books Over 21,000 volumes had been acquired by the library in the Appears For Fall Sale 1968-69 school year Miss Hassie McElveen, head librarian of the MISCELLANY, the MISCELLANY is published Some of these include: Rita Rosenwald Library, said Saturday. college's literary magazine, by the college's Division of Harper, a writer of poems; Jane "In order to better organize the collection," Miss McElveen went on sale Monday, October Languages. Its stated purpose is Camerion Williams, short said, "it was necessary to shift some classes of books." Reference 6, according to Roy F. Powell, "to encourage serious literary stories; Britt Fayssoux, essays to the brochure available at the check-out desk should facilitate faculty editor and assistant endeavors by students of the and short stories; Al Egar any confusion concerning the location of library materials. professor of English. college and to provide them Walls, poems; Kristina Moore, Miss McElveen also stated that more than 2,000 reels of The 1969 edition is being with a publication outlet for poems; and Gary Roberts, microfilm and 40,000 units of other microtext had been added to sold at both the Landrum and their productions." ion-fiction. an already extensive catalog. Additions to the magazine Williams Student Centers and MISCELLANY began as a According to Powell a subscription list exceeded 200 new periodicals. This brings the through a sales campaign in literary supplement to the future issue of MISCELLANY total number of periodicals to 1,3 17. campus dormitories. Only 400 GEORGE-ANNE, and was first will be published "hopefully copies will be available and the published separately, during next year. . .we hope to get it price per copy is 50 cents. Winter Quarter 1957. The out in the spring." He added Lewis and Sanford Win Spree The publication is magazine was published twice that an announcement composed entirely of student in 1957, and in the Spring concerning any future plans Top position in the Freshman Sports Spree Saturday was contributions reviewed and Quarter of the years 1958, 61, would be made after the sale. taken by Lewis and Sanford Halls.; selected by a student Editorial 62, 63 and 64. The Editorial Board for the Shelton Evens, director of student activities, said of the spree: Board and the faculty editor. Many of the stories in 1969 MISCELLANY included: "It was fairly successful. The Freshman showed a lot of school This year's edition contains MISCELLANY are a result of Dan Rahn, 1969 graduate, spirit and enthusiasm." numerous poems, several short work done in Powell's creative English major from Rocky ford; The activities began at 8 a.m. Saturday morning with women's stories and a short play, from writing class which occurs Flip Jennings, 1969 graduate, softball and volleyball and men's touch football. Men's basketball 13 student contributors. every two years. English major from Vero and softball were held at 9:30. After the Tug-Of-War at the lake, When asked to comment on Powell stated that a number Beach; Charles Welch, English several women's events, including sack races, yelling contests, and this year's MISCELLANY, of persons who have major on military leave from water-balloon throwing contests were held in Sweetheart Circle. Powell said it is "the best we contributed to MISCELLANY Statesboro; and Sara Fountain, Shelton Evans reported a gathering of over 200 freshmen and have ever had. . .it represents a in the past have gone on to 1969 graduate, English major advisors held a "hootenany" in Hanner Gym, but due to late tremendous amount of work." become professional writers. from Reynolds. preparations and poor publicity, attendence was low
President Named To Fraternity
Dr. John O. Eidson, President, has been appointed an Honorary Member of the National Council of Delta Phi Alpha, You mean, National Honorary German Fraternity. Eidson, along with Dr. Zolton Farkas, Professor of Modern Languages, was a cofounder because I'm a student, of the local chapter of the fraternity. Accompanying the appointment, Eidson received a letter of teacher or school appreciation from Paul Krauss, President of the fraternity, thanking him for the support he has given to foreign languages in general and to German in particular. staff member I get special rates ^—^1^ ;7 at all Hilton hotels in the U.S.? J 4^^\ „..x £*^ 1 YES: SEND NOW FOR YOUR STUDENT-FACULTY MtkW < . COURTESY CARD, USE THIS COUPON. Diagonal DESOTO HILTON HOTEL steep twills: --20 ^r f \ \ POST OFFICE BOX 8207 ^^F 1 \ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31402 Austin Hill e send the Faculty-Student Rate Brochure that (ells all. I am a Faculty Member □ Student Cl Staff Member □ trousers A Please print full name and address plainly. ■ NAME ^^r Hardy as a torn cat, but \ I '-I 1 ^^r well lamed. New earthy colors 1- HOME ADDRESS ^^ include English Mustard, Dover a. J STREET V Grey and Brighton Sand. Our trim, f 1 ^k ^p comfortable tut is always fj, | CITY STATE ZIP corrccl. $20.00. ^Y 1 COLLEGE NAME
mm ..~~JB ^f 1 STREET CITY STATE ZIP 1 EAGLE | LZP Calm tor. -H-
THE GEORGE-ANNE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 8 New Self-Service Postal Unit Added To Local Post Office
The Georgia Southern weight in pounds and distance postage affixed.) Branch Post Office, located in to destination) are printed on A special vending machine the University Plaza Shopping the wall behind the weighing to the right of the stamp Center, has added a scales. Small packages, machine will deliver envelopes, Self-Service Postal Unit, weighing less than 16 ounces plain and airmail, in packets of according to Dennis R. and containing no written 5 and 10. A packet of 10 DeLoach, postmaster. The unit message, are weighed on the postals cost 50c. Students may INSERT was installed this past summer. also buy a $1 book of 6 c BILLorCOIj small scale, doubling the number of ounces, and adding stamps, a $1 book of airmail Using this unit, students stamps, and self-service may buy stamps or mail parcels 2c. (example: item weighing 13 insurance booklets (20c insures 24 hours a day, even on oz. may be mailed with 28c in to $15.00) weekends and holidays. The Self-Service Unit includes a dollar bill and coin changer. A stamp machine, which accepts coins, will dispense stamps in denominations of 25c, 10c, 6c, 5c, and lc. ['(fu'cnxe-Annc Patrice Eskew, a sophomore History major from Augusta, is Instructions for determining shown here trying out the new postal system. The unit has just the amount of postage needed been installed in the University Plaza Post Office. on parcels (depending on
After getting change, it is easy to determine the weight of the package and how many stamps it will take to send it.
Patrice is secure in knowing that a space large enough for almost any percel is provided.
Handsomely FREE GAS Grafted of Beginning Oct. 6 - Nov. 1 30.9 Regular 35.9 High Test LUNAR Morris' Texaco Service
vOJLJLi leather 3-10 gallon winners each week (hand-sewn front, too) Free ticket with eight gallons or more Never was a hand-sewn more handsome! Modern as tomorrow, with bronze ornamentation Drawing each Saturday night and Lunar Gold leather (it "brings the moon's golden glow Winning numbers will be posted on window down to earth"). Yet traditionally )arman in the high qual- ity and "wear-tested" com- Complete lubrication and oil change fort. Let us fit you in a pair. Can be found at Morris' 2 miles from College on Hiway 67 THE GEORGE-ANNE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 9 THE (&MrQ?-Annt Organization News
participate in a high school debate workshop to be held Accounting October 25. hornier members of the The Accounting Association club include: Diane Hawkins of the college received its and Paul Glass. New member official charter on October 2, include: Karen Ball, freshman according to Association pre-med major from Moultrie; President Gary Banks, senior Larry Lewis, freshman pre-law business major. major from Vidalia; and Betsy The Association was formed Hollswell, a transfer junior in January 1969 with its stated pre-law major from Savannah. purpose "to promote an Lewis attending the college interest in and understanding on a debate scholarship he of the accounting field, to received in a high school encourage and recognize tournament; Hollswell has had The Delta Lambda Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority pledged ten girls during fall rush. They are, academic achievement among prior intercollegiate debating from left to right, Gail Barker, Sheryl Douglas, Jane Summers, Wendy Towsend, Alex Way, Leigh its members, to stimulate experience. Griffin, Georgeanne Vick, Gay Rutter, and Kathy Magee. Not pictured is Laurie Duncan. integrity and adherence to Persons interested in joining ethical standards, and to the debate club are asked to prepare its members for the attend the next meeting, PhiMu transition from an academic to Monday, October 13 at 7 p.m. W.P. Sandlin Recital a business world." in the Music Building, Room The Kappa Mu Chapter of- Those attending last weeks 201. Phi Mu Fraternity held formal chartering ceremony included: rush for fall quarter. The Dr. Paul LaGrone, chairman chapter has filled its quota of division of business; Paul Sidler Westminister 10 girls. The girls are: Cynthia Set For Oct. 13 and James Bush, faculty Bennett, Debbie Chasson, advisers; Gary Banks, president The Westminister Martha Cloud, Donna Johnson, W. P. Sandlin will be Basil Rathbone. He was of the association; and Harry Fellowship will hold its annual Brenda Maybrey, Lynda presented in a concert by Phi manager of a frontier village McAlum, vice president. fall retreat at the Presbyterian Reeves, Julie Rivers, Betty Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity opera house where he Camp Grounds on Hilton Head Robbins, Daphne Stevens, and in a recital on October 13 at employed such stars as Ty Island, on October 17 and 18. Gail Stewart. 8:15. The event will be held in Hardin, Clu Gulager and Charly The theme for the weekend the Foy Fine Arts Recital Hall. Weaver (Doc Holiday). During Home Ec. will be "I've Got To Be Me." Sandlin is a member of the this time he sang at Charly The leaders for the event will music faculty at the college. Weaver's wedding. He appeared The college's chapter of the be Rev. Jack Taylor, Rev. Delta Zeta Before coming to the it the Theater in the Round in Georgia Home Economics Robert Allman, and several Delta Zeta Sorority has college, Sandlin was active in a 5t. Petersburg he did stunt Association held a membership faculty members. There will be pledged 10 girls as their fall number of activities. While in work in addition to his singing. drive meeting, October 2, in three sessions of interpersonal pledge class. They are as undergraduate school he was His work included falling off the Herty Building, according relations, group work similar to follows: Brenda Burton, active in sports and even spent balconies, swinging on ropes to Lynda Renfroe, chapter group therapy, and the rest of Marietta; Beth Davies, some time as a semi-pro and of course, getting killed. president. Approximately 80 the time will be spent on the Gainesville; Mary Ann Lawler, wrestler before returning to His program will include home economics majors and beach. Cost for the weekend, SAvannah; Fran Mitchell, music. axcerpts from operas and also a faculty attended. which includes 3 meals is $3, Forsyth; Gloria Monney, Sandlin has appeared in a collection of spirituals. Lynda Renfroe introduced and rides will be available. Statesboro; Susan Rogers, number of roles on the stage. the faculty and the officers of Persons interested are urged Jesup; Kathi Sandiford, He has starred in musicals such the chapter. Gwen Poole, to contact either Tom Davis, Augusta; Beth Stone, Atlanta; as "Carousel" and "Oklahoma" BLOW treasurer of the Student Landrum Box 10733; or David Paulette Verner, Monroe; and as well as operas such as "King Member Section of the Georgia Allman, Landrum Box 8973. Elaine Wiley, Tucker. David" where he appeared with YOURSELF UP Home Economics Association announced that the next meeting would be held on November 5, with a program concerning the National A.H.E.A. held in Boston this summer. Dr. Berry Lane, chairman of the home economics division, Gwen Poole, Margaret Pipkin, Carol Johns, Gloria Dell, Miss Susan Jones, and Miss Brenda Todd, attended the convention and will present the program. Delegates from the college chapter will attend a Fall workshop on October 11. The Berry College chapter of the Black and White A.H.E.A. will host the event. 2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster* ($4.95 value) !y$2 with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Send any black & white or color photo Debate Club up to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package The college Debate Club in to: Poster-Mart, P. 0. Box 165. its first meeting of the Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no CO.D.'s) in academic year elected officers the amount of $2.00 for each blowup; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. as follows: Russell Rice, Add sales tax where applicable. Original president; Larry Lewis, material returned undamaged. Satisfac- vice-president; Peggy Godbee, tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. secretary-treasurer; and Margaret Fox, public relations. Members of the club are planning to attend the Auburn Tournament, to be held The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a October 16, 17 and 18. The pack of gum. ONLY 9«< with 1000 FREE staples I intercollegiate topic for the coming year is "Resolved: That THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE the Federal Government HAND « should grant a specific DESK STAPLERS Now two Experienced Barbers to serve you at Jerry's Barber Solon- Jerry and ONLY $1.6» each. percentage of its Income Tax With 1000 staples Revenue to the state Henry invite their friends and new GSC Students to come in. Expert Razor only $1.98 each. governments." Cutting, Hair Straightening, and Hair Styling, at competitive prices. The college club plans to INC. iioo SKUUUM www. /"iwc ISIM0 CITY. *V. I 1101 THE GEORGE-ANNE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 10
THE (tarnr-Anne JJ || || II ff »
Atlanta Bows To Bulls, As • NBA Initiates Fieldhouse By CURTIS SCOTT fans as well as the N.B.A. point 83-82 advantage as Assistant Sports Editor teams with opening the forth quarter began. comments prior to the Chicago pulled away to The new Hanner game-beginning tip-off. 97-91 when rookie Norm Fieldhouse was officially Van Lier, a 6-1, 185 initiated Monday night, The Chicago Bulls pound guard from St. October 6, as the National closed with a strong charge Francis University, Basketball Association late in the final quarter connected on a jump shot. Atlanta Hawks bowed to and defeated the Atlanta Atlanta came back the Chicago Bulls on the Hawks, 111-106, in this behind five-year pro Joe new court with "Tartan" exciting pre-season Caldwell and Jim Davis, flooring. exhibition game. filling in for the still Some 3,000 fans came The Hawks jumped off unsigned Zelmo Beatty. out to see this Statesboro to a quick first quarter Caldwell scored from Jaycee sponsored game lead and held that lead underneath to cut the which was the first N.B.A. until the closing seconds margin to 97-93 and Davis game viewed by many of the first half when the hit from outside to make basketball fans throughout Bulls knotted the score at mtm it 97-95. With 5:20 our Coastle Empire. 49-all as the buzzer showing on the clock, A memorable moment: the first tip-off in the new field-house. Dr. John O. Eidson, sounded for intermission. Caldwell cashed in one of Atlanta's Jimmy Davis (24) jumps against Chicago's Tom President of Georgia Boerwinkle (18) while the Bulls' Chet Walker (17) watches The lead see-sawed two free throws to make developments at the side. Southern College, back and forth throughout the score 97-96 before the officially welcomed the the third quarter with the Bulls pulled away to stay Bulls holding only a one ahead.
OPERATIONAL HOURS FOR HANNER 7 p.m. - 10 p.m WEEKDAYS 1p.m.-6 p.m SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SWIMMING POOL HOURS 3:30 p.m. - 9 p.m WEEKDAYS 1 p.m. - 6 p.m SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR USE INCLUDE: TENNIS COURT WRESTLING ROOM GYMNASTICS ROOM WEIGHT TRAINING ROOM LOCKER ROOM HANNER GYM (OLD GYM) BAKER FORE WILL BE IN CHARGE SO THAT STUDENTS AND FACULTY MAY CHECK OUT EQUIPMENT.
CROSS-COUNTRY MEN TO FACE FURMAN U. AND THE CITADEL
By Curtis Scott squad are virtually untried right foot and the damage is against big competiton. taking a long time to repair itself. With the first race of the Heading the team will season a week away, the probably be the freshman Two other returnees from cross-country team appears to combination of Mike Miller last year, Bunny Jones and Joe be shaping up well and if hard and Eric Heidt. Williams, look set for a good work means anything, the team season. should be an outstanding one. Miller (18) and Heidt (20) have shown out well in Jones was slowed up at the The first meet is scheduled training, particularly in their for next Friday (October 17) start with an infected knee but handling of the longer is working hard to make up against Furman University and distances. The Citadel at Furman in now, while Williams is also Greenville, South Carolina. They have trained regularly striving to make up for an This class of competition is twice a day for the past couple attack of early-season lethargy. a considerable jump up from of weeks and are looking the small-college opponents strong and fit. The real depth of the that the team had in its first team this year is emphasized year last fall. Last year's top runner, New by the presence of Ed Hunter Zealander Hugh de Lacy, has and Jim Clarke in the regular The standard of the team been virtually sidelined for the training group. These two, itself is proportionately higher. last week with a bad foot There can be no predicting injury and is likely to be on the both freshmen, have been out Pictured are two of the top men in the GSC cross-country team, how the squad will match up injured list for a week or two regularly twice a day and Mike Miller from Mclntyre, Ga. (at left), and Eric Heidt from to the two big universities since yet. De Lacy has torn the should almost certainly make Honolulu, Hawaii. almost all the members of the ligaments in the arch of his the squad. THE GEORGE-ANNE Fri., Oct. 10, 1969 Page 11 Men's Fall Intramurals Getting Into Stride The men's intramural Twelve teams make up the the Fraternity League teams football league was to begin Alpha Fraternity League: 1-Pi will play 11 games throughout Monday, October 6, with 18 Kappa Phi, 2-Phi Delta Theta, the season with playoff coming football teams representing 3-Alpha Tau Omega, 4-Sigma at the conclusion of the season. two leagues; the Independent Pi, 5-Sigma Phi Epsilon, League and the Fraternity 6-Kappa Alpha, 7-Sigma Nu, All Independent League League, participating. 8-Tau Epsilon Phi, 9-Tau games will begin at 5:30 p.m.. The Independent League Kappa Epsilon, 10-Kappa whereas, the Fraternity League has six teams which are ready Sigma, 11-Chi Sigma, 12-Delta games will begin at 4:30 p.m. to do battle. They are as Tau Delta. Team members can go by the follows: 1-Bay Area Bombers, secretary pool's office, the first 2-Sanford Hall, 3-Dragons, According to the schedule, door on the right as you enter h- 4-K.O.G., 5-Phi Epsilon Kappa, the Independent League Teams Hanner Gymnasium, and pick ROBYN ALLEN 6-Baptist Student Union. will each play 10 games while up the schedules. Cross-Counfry Team Adopts A Mascot By Hugh de Lacy To begin with, she didn't even know she was a candidate. The GSC cross-country Robyn has just lately team, in only its second year of become an ardent jogger. Her existence, can now consider only problem was a lack of itself to have come of age. It company on her jogging runs. has a mascot. So last Saturday she went And the mascot is no along with the cross-country ordinary mascot. In fact the team on a four-mile training members of the cross-country run. team will tell you it's one of She surprised tham all by the prettiest around. keeping up all the way and "It" is pretty little Robyn they surprised her by telling h r Allen, an 18-year-old freshman a few days later that they had The men's fall intramurals football action gets underway with ATO taking on TKE last Tuesday. from, among other places, decided she has to be the team's mascot. Germany, Virginia and Byron, She agreed after some Ga. persuasion and the Robyn's father is in the cross-country team has it DLIIIKE Army and is presently mascot. COLLEGE FOOTBALL stationed in Argentina so It might be worth Robyn calls Byron, Ga., home, mentioning that Robyn is a I I%I D JE X since she spends most of her keen gymnast but the time there with her cross-country boys wouldn't EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring grandmother when not at want the gymnasts getting any margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team ogainst opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel. school. ideas. Robyn spent her first two GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 12, 1969 years of high school inj Germany before her father was ATTENTION ALL GOLFERS Higher Rating Opposing Tex.A&M 88.4 (1) Tex.Tech* 86.9 Denison* 45.8 (ll Mt.Union 44.4 transferred back to the States Toledo 92.2 (13) Bowl'gGr'n* 79.5 Doane* 56.8 (32l SW.Minn 24.3 If you have a low handicap Rating Team Diff. Team U.C.L.A. 100.7 (21) Wash.St* 79.9 Drake* 76.1 1281 N.Iowa 47.9 where she attended, and and are interested in trying Virginia 84.6 _ (30) V.M.I.* 54.3 Emporia St* 52.6 125) S.Colo 27.6 VaTech* 81.5 ..(0| Kentucky 81.3 EvansVle 48.2 (5) Valpar'o* 43.5 graduated from Mt. Vernon out for the Georgia MAJOR GAMES W'keForset* 78.1 (6) Duke 72.2 Georgefn 37.7 (14) Wheaton* 23.7 High School in Alexandria, Va. Southern Golf Team, W.Mich'n* 72.3 (2) Kent St 69.8 Hillsdale 57.4 (29) SW.Mo.St* 28.3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Wyoming* 96.7... (23) Tex-ElPaso 74.0 Indiana St 66.2 (13) Ball St* 53.2 It was a rather unusual way please contact Coach Paul L.S.U. 109.5- _ .(18) Miami.Fla* 91.9 Yale 71.2 _ (23) Brown* 48.0 Kenyon* 32.2 (8) L'keForest 24.5 Lincoln 48.7 _ (13) NW.Mo.St* 35.4 in which Robyn came to be Carr in the Hanner Annex, S.M.U.* 85.1 _ _..(3I T.C.U. 82.1 Marietta* 48.3- _I26| Hiram 21.8 elected -unanimously—to the Room 139 as soon OTHER EASTERN N.Dak.St 77.9 (31) Augustana* 47.2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Northw'd 41.1 - (4l Central St* 37.3 position of mascot of the possible. AirForce 93.4 (7) N.Carolina* 86 O.Wesleyan 67.9 1251 Wooster* 43.1 Bridgep't 45.3 _(13) S.Conn.St* 32.4 Quantico 68.9 (341 Parsons* 34.8 cross-country team. Alabama 98.9... (21) Vanderbilt* 77 CentConn 34.8 131 Montclair* 32.0 StJoseph 34.8 .121 DePauw* 33.0 Arizona St 95.3 (14) Utah* 80 Clarion 45.4 -(14) Edinboro* 31.7 Thiel 38.5 137) Case* 1.4 C.W.Post* 43.8 (0) Cortland 43.5 Arkansas 109.3 (33) Baylor* 76 Wayne* 31.6 (7) Bradley 24 8 Delaware 71.7 _(32( Hofstra* 40.0 WesVernKy 64.5 (2) N.Illin's* 62.8 Auburn* 105.4 (16) Clemson 89 Del.State* 42.7 (26) Howard 17.1 Wittenb'g* 63.5- 123) GroveCity 40.5 BrigYoung* 71.2 (0) N.Mexico 71 Dickinson 9.6 (9) Haverfd* 1.0 E.Mich'n 70.2 (24) Waynesb'g* 46.5 Buffalo* 66.0 101 Dayton 65 EStroudsbg 39.9—. 137) Cheyney* 3.1 California* 93.2 (14) Wash'gton 79 F & M 32.4 131) Sw'thmore* 1.3 OTHER SOUTHERN Citadel* 69.7 (4) Wm & Mary 65 Gettysb'g* 47.8 (8) Albright 39.3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Seniors ! Colorado 90.4 (4i Iowa St* 86 Hobart 32.6 _(6) Hamilton* 26.3 Aus.Peay 60.3 I2( Morehead* 57.S Colo.SV 69.9 _... (3) Utah St* 66 Indiana.Pa 57.9 (29) Brockp't* 28.8 B-Cookman* 36.3 (01 Ky.State 36.1 Dartmouth* 74.9 (6) Penn 69 J.Hopkins* 40.3.. (18) Ursinus 22.3 Cha'nooga 66.5 (5) N'east La* 61.7 INTERESTED IN A NON-SELLING CAREER IN: Florida* 103.1 128) Tulane 74 Juniata* 40.3 (35) Geneva 4.9 Eastern Ky 67.6 (17) Mid.Tenn* 50.4 Georgia 108.3 (15) Mis'sippi* 93 Kutztown 29.3 (8) Glassboro* 21.3 E.Tenn.St 71.4 1101 TennTcch* 61.0 Harvard* 70.0 _ (161 Columbia 53 Lafayette* 59.1 (24) Drexel 35.2 Fla.A&M 61.9 121) Ala.A&M* 40.9 Houston BT.7— (16) Arizona* 81 Mansfield 33.0... (7) M'lersv'le* 25.6 H-Sydney* 37.4 (121 Wash-Lee 25.8 HolyCross 58.3 (3) Colgate* 55 Moravian 45.8 (7) Wagner* 38.6 La.Tech* 80.7 ... 1151 S'west La 65.9 Illinois* 73.7 14) N'western 69 Muhlenb'g 34.2 (3) LebValley* 31.0 Maryville 39.3 (9) Em.Henry* 30.5 MANAGEMENT Indiana* 86.2...... ill Minnesota 85 Rochester 47.0 (13) Union* 33.9 Millsaps* 40.6 ..(11) S'western 29.3 Iowa 88.6 (151 Wisconsin* 74 StLawrence 40.8 <81 Alfred* 33.0 Murray St* 63.4 (10) SE.Mo.St 53.8 Kansas St 96.5 (17) Kansas* 79 Shipnsb'g* 30.3 _(3) Lk.Haven 26.8 S'east' La 62.4 12) Trinity 60.3 UNDERWRITING Memphis St 86.7... (14) Cinc'nati* 72 Slip.Rock* 35.7 (1) Calif.St 34.8 S.Illin's 64.7 __ 11) LamarTech* 64.0 Miami.O* 78.8 (27) Marshall 52 Sus'hanna* 44.8 (3) Ithaca 41.6 Tenn.St* 69.3 ._.. (2) Grambling 67.4 Miss.St* 73.5 (11) So.Miss 62 Temple 58.1 _(5) Bucknell* 52.9 Tex-Arl'ton 67.8.... 1121 McNeesc- 56.2 ACCOUNTING Missouri* 109.0 .(12) Nebraska 96 Trenton 22.4 1201 Curry* 2.6 Troy St 70.0 J18i Delta St* 53.0 Navy 75.5 - _(2) Pittsb'gh* 73 Trinity* 33.4 (161 R.P.I. 17.6 Wofford* 54.6 (12i Furman 42.5 N.Mex.St 67.7... (1) Wichita St* 66 CLAIMS ADJUSTING Upsala 32.4 (16) P.M.C.* 16.5 N.Texas St* 75.3- (131 Weber St 62 Wash-Jeff* 18.4— Ill Adelbert 17.6 NotreDame 97.2- ill) Army 86 Westm'ster* 37.8 (13) Carnegie 25.2 OTHER FAR WESTERN Ohio St* 114.5 — (24) Mich. St 91 W.Chester 56.2 131) Bloomsb'g* 25.0 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11 Ohio U* 77.7 118i Xavier 59 Wesleyan* 36.0 114) Coast Gd 22.1 Oregon* 80.8 (28) San Jose 52 Adams St 48.3 .110) E.N.Mexico* 38.4 W.Maryl'd 32.8. (7) Lycoming* 26.2 ColoMines 33.5 (23) Ft.Lewis* 10.3 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES Penn St* 105.8 (141 W.Virginia 92 Wilkes* 48.9 (9) DelValley 39.4 Princeton 68.8...... (14) Cornell' 54 Highlands* 69.4 (44) Westm'ster 25.1 WILL VISIT THE GEORGIA SOUTHERN CAMPUS ON Idaho St* 68.2 . (12) Montana St 56.5 OCTOBER 16, 1969. SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR TO Purdue 102.2 (4) Michigan* 98 Richmond 85.1 (22) Davidson* 63 OTHER MIDWESTERN Linfield* 44.8 -ll) PacLuth'n 43.6 ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW. Rutgers* 78.3 (25) Lehigh 53 Montana* 71.0 _ (5) Idaho 66.0 S.Diego St 95.2 (21) W.Tex.Sf 74 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 N.Arizona 69.3 112) L.A.State* 57.7 So.Calif* 108.4 (7) Stanford 100 Akron* 77.8 .(291 111.Stare 49.2 Oregon CE* 36.9 (21) E.Oregon 16.1 Allegheny 34.0 14) J.Carroll* 29.7 Pacific* 88.7 131) StaBarbara 57.4 S.Carolina* 88.2 (5) N.C.State 83 Portland St* 40.7 - - (311 B.C. 9.6 IF AN ON—CAMPUS INTERVIEW IS NOT POSSIBLE, OUTLINE Syracuse 92.4 (14) Maryland* 77 B-Wallace* 60.9 (35) Oberlin 26.1 Tampa* 73.0. (5) Tulsa 67 Butler 38.3 (16) Wabash* 22.2 Puget Sd 50.3 (33) Wilamette* 17.6 YOUR QUALIFICATIONS AND FORWARD THEM TO: Tennessee* 110.2 (25) Ga.Tech 84 Capital* 49.4 (16) Heidelb'g 33.8 Texas* 115.4- (12) Oklahoma 103 Centre 36.1 (Ill Wash'n.Mo* 24.9 * Home Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS Personnel Manager NATIONAL EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST FAR WEST Texas 115.4 Penn St 105.8 Ohio St 114.5 Tennessee ... 110.2 Texas 115.4 S.California 108.4 Ohio St 114.5 Syracuse 92.4 Missouri 109.0 Louisiana St 109.5 Arkansas ...109.3 Stanford _... 100.9 Tennessee ....110.2 Army 86.3 Oklahoma —103.6 Georgia 108.3 Houston .... .97.7 U.C.L.A. ... 100.7 IIATI IAIM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Louisiana St 109.5 Boston Coll ... 79.5 Purdue _.102.2 Auburn — 105.4 Arizona St ...95.3 Oregon St 98.5 6400 Atlantic Boulevard Arkansas 109.3 Rutgers _..78.3 Michigan 98.6 Florida 103.1 Texas A&M 88.4 Wyoming 96 7 Missouri 109.0 Villanova 75.1 Notre Dame .97.2 Alabama . .98.9 Texas Tech 86.9 San Diego S 95.2 Jacksonville, Florida S.California 108.4 Dartmouth —74.9 Nebraska 96.9 Florida St . .95.8 So.Methodist 85.1 Air Force .. 93 4 Georgia -108.3 Pittsburgh —73.7 Kansas St . 96.5 Mississippi . -93.1 Tex.Christian 82.1 California ... 93.2 32211 Penn St 105.8 Boston U —.72.1 Toledo 92.2 W.Virginia . .92.1 Arizona —81.3 U.Pacific 88 7 Auburn -105.4 Delaware 71.7 Michigan St ..91.0 Miami,Fla _. 91.9 Rice 79.1 Oregon 80.8 Copy right 1969 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc H^^ PP^^ ■■ 1 : THE GEORGE-ANNE Oct. 10, Page 12
Been seeing double lately? Pamela and Patricia Godbee may be the reason. The attractive freshman twins have been causing people to take Southernem W
Continued from Page 2 Continued from Page 3 embarrassments they would it here a lot." and Selassie is slowly when he took employment slight. present to him. Like most people when they introducing democratic with the Distillers Company, Tad attended the "I was very nervous," he leave their home country, practices into the government Ltd., Scotland's leading Atsegelawidous (get your admits. Tadesse is very proud of what of this ancient and most producer of Scotch Whisky, tongue around that one) High Asked if any of his fears he left behind. successful of monarchies. and at that time a major School in Nazareth, Ethoopia, have been justified, he answers Ethiopia is probably the United Kingdom chemical graduating in 1966. He then "no." best known remaining effective Since the fourth century manufacturer. He is at present studied general mechanics in "But I haven't been much monarchy and is headed by the A.D., Ethiopia has been a adviser to the company. Wonge, about 60 miles from outside the college campus," Emperior Haile Selassie, the Christian country of the Coptic Mr. Jenkin joined the Addis Ababa, for two years. he says, adding a note of Lion of Judah. of Monophysite branch of the Conservative Party while still at In 1965 and 1966, Tadesse caution. "On the campus there Like most of the African reUgjon. Tadesse is a member Cambridge during the first worked with Operation is nothing. Everyone is very countries, Ethiopia is conscious of the Ethiopian Orthodox post-war Labour Government, Crossroads Africa, a program friendly, you know, and I like of the principles of democracy Church. and has since held a number of which takes American students offices in the party to Africa during the summer organization, both locally and vacation. at the national level. He served It was through this program in local government from 1960 that Tadesse heard about and to 1963 as a member of the was able to get the Georgia Students and Faculty!! Hornsey Borough Council in Southern scholarship. North London becoming His father is a lawyer for the chairman of the Council's Development Bank of Ethiopia Speedy Housing Committee. in Addis Ababa. Tadesse has In 1963 when the late Sir two brothers and two sisters, Before Class Breakfast Special Winston Churchill announced and it was with some pleasure his decision not to seek that he learned last Tuesday re-election as the Member of that his younger brother Served from 6:30 AM-11:00 AM, Parliament from Woodford, Teffera is on his way to attend ft Mr. Jenkin secured the the University of Princeton in 50c nomination as the Conservative New Jersey. dandidate for the constituency Tadesse's year in the North (later renamed Wanstead and served to make him intensely Woodford). At the general nervous of coming to the election in 1964 he was elected South. Between classes try our to Parliament after a Time and again he was three-cornered fight with a warned by people in Most filling and delicious plurality of 10,676. In the Washington and New York of 1966 election he was again the colour problems in the returned with an increased South and the difficulties, Home style Lunches $1.35 share of the poll. frustrations and For Convenience to your time Ocean Fresh Seafood The Finest within Fifty Miles
Monday's Special Chicken —all you can eat $1.25 Thursday's Special Fish Fry—all you can eat $1.25 \-s NATO isn't the only reason why there's been 20 years of unbroken peace—in what used to be a troubled part of the world. But it's a big reason. Harvest Restaurant NATO has worked—is working. Let's build on it. If NATO wasn't here, Open 6:30 AM.-11:00 P.M. maybe we wouldn't be here either