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2-6-1978
The George-Anne
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Vol. 58 - No. 13 Statesboro, Georgia 30458 February 6, 1978 ,(*>. nc> Dr. Dale Lick Views 'Modifications' At GSC -A iilh Practical Application Student Fee Input Of Courses Stressed Discussed By Lick
By EDDIE DONATO care is one of the things that By HOWARD THROWER There may be '"better "I don't see any major attracted me to GSC, he said. "I think students should alternatives for this changes, just modifications "Studies will be done to see have input on the spending of campus." what new opportunities can in programs and spending at all student fees," Dr. Dale Lick also said that he be made available to South Lick said January 27 Georgia Southern College," thinks that a student said Dr. Dale Lick, newly Georgia through GSC." following a news conference lick also said that the evaluation of faculty is a selected president in a press here. "valuable persepctive." conference here last week. question of university status As a result of a policy Lick, who will assume the for GSC will be studied. "An "If the regents and assessment is needed to established this fall, part of chancellor decide to build a presidency by July 1, 1978 the athletic budget is now in said that he will play a determine if university status new house for the president the form of a fixed student fee "suggestive role" in the is the best thing for GSC and on campus, I would be happy independent of the Activity budget planning for the new the constituents of South to live in it." He said it could Fee Budget Committee. fiscal year. "My part will be Georgia. A foundation for have many benefits for the Students, who have four limited until I've been more university status is more institution but that it would representatives on the involved with the college," he important than the title," also cost a lot of money which committee, lost their voice in said. said Lick. might be better spent in other the spending of those funds. areas. "I am not going to use Lick said that he will "roll He pointed out some up any blue chips for a home with the budget" for the new problems that might result Talking with students on campus," he added. "Nor fiscal year and plans to make from university status. about student issues, Dr. will I ask the regents for the adjustments that will "Anytime there is an Lick said he would like to see house." coincide with enrollment expansion of programs there a fair investment in athletics &* fluctuations in future years. are new demands on on this campus. "Athletics Speaking of the college In the academics area, resources, somebody may be are important, he said, Lick said the programs can media, Lick said, "I really getting less money." He said because of these programs don't believe in censorship be modified to bridge gaps that if the college is to become people are attracted to this between the classroom and but I do believe in responsi- a university then there would campus; athletics help round bility." Students should practical applications in have to be a stronger, more out the individual. Athletic society. "For example, consider the consequences viable research program. activities give people an and gains of anything they mathematics programs can identity with the institution." be adjusted with practical publish or broadcast, he said. On the question of a new application outside in Dr. Dale Lick addressing students and However, Dr. Lick Even when students are classroom in mind," he said. vice-president for GSC Lick emphasized that those people said that the man or woman faculty at Foy Auditorium. acting responsibly, Liek said, Health education is who are supporting pro- "there will'be problems. You another area which could be will hopefully be an grams should have a voice in individual who will become a are going to cause me trouble. modified,, he said. "A the decision making process. I'm going to get flack. It's preventive approach to key academic and faculty leader—"someone who can going to happen lots of times. health would be beneficial. WilliamsDining Hall But leaders must say and do We need to turn out work with people to A basic tenant of his approach to the presidency of thing to move people. community health educators, formulate concepts and make people to go out in the hard decisions." GSC is to have open channels community to educate' the Lick is currently the Dean of communication between of the School of Sciences and To Be Open Spring the administration, faculty, population on health matters," said Lick. Health Professions at Old students and people in the By WAYNE ESTES meal contracts are sold, The possibility of a Dominion University in area which the college serves, Williams Center dining Williams must stay open." creative program for health Norfolk, Va. he said. The newly selected hall will not be closed spring May said fewer meal president said he would like as was earlier suspected, plans will be sold spring so "to set up an enviornment in according to Bill May, acting "Williams will be less which people will listen to INSIDE director of Food Services. efficient spring than now." each other and decisions will May had previously May attributed the be made with this input in Food services computer pg. 2 announced that the mini- inefficiency of Williams to mind. This is particularly mum wage increase and age and condition. important in areas where Southern people pg. 3 inefficiency of Williams may "There are some special there may be a strong Homecoming pgs. 4 & 5 force Food Services to close problems with Williams. For disagreement. People need to instance, it's built on a slab- Letters to the editor pg. 6 the facility which feeds 600 to understand why a certain 800 students regularly. steam and gas lines are decisions was reached." Dr. Leila Denmark pg. 7 However, May said that it buried beneath concrete." is now apparent that 700 of Food Services is currently Lady Eagles pg. 10 A student-faculty senate the 2800 winter meal plans working on long-range plans Fencing pg. 11 won't be dropped. "There's no for the campus population is a good way to open communications, said way we can close Williams growth, he said. Williams Classified pg. 12 lick. "I won't initiate the spring." will remain open until a idea. But I won't oppose it. "As long as over 2100 solution is found, he said. page Two, February 6, 1978 A -vv. Food Services Gets Computer
SECOND FRONT By KENNY HUDSON Food Services recently purchased a new computer unit. This unit, a series 4, has many functions and is an upgrade from the series 3 Prepares Teachers } computer Food Services has Chc been using. In the series 3, the meal card was tailor-made to work New Ed. Program Offered with the computer, but in the series 4 the meal plan can By SHERYL WALKER The program was created teach traditional subjects as change quarterly with ease, for children in grades 7-12, well as courses that said Ben Dixon, head of Food The School of Education with the idea that a teacher emphasize career exploration Services. is offering a program for should be able to help and personal interest. "* When the meal plan was preparation of career- students relate academic The undergraduate changed, the card had to be academic teachers. The subjects and careers, he said. teacher preparation program sent off for a new photo. Now purpose of the program is to "High schools are in need consists of studies in career the student can change his meet the need of compre- of an occasional teacher who and vocational education, meal plan and receive a meal hensive high schools (those has a broad grasp of the academic preparation, three card on the spot, said Dixon. with academic and voca- academic areas and who is quarters of bloc courses, and The series 4 computer tional programs) in helping also aware of the vocational student teaching. Students gives a visual as well as a students apply academic programs of a comprehensive following this major are printed readout of the M.I subjects to careers," said Dr. high school and their encouraged to accept work in contracts, said Dixon. "It Goi: John Halsey, head of the relationship to the career business and industry during also tells what meal plan the Mrs. Robert Benson of Food Services and the new department of Secondary resources of the area," he summer quarters to gain student has and what meal Series 4 computer. Education. said. The instructor would experience in careers. has been eaten that day." "The program is designed On the average 30 percent to prepare teachers for the of the students change their state certification in one of McLean, Coffey Named meal plans quarterly. At a the areas of history, cost of $1.50 to get a new PASQUAU'S y language arts, mathematics photo, said Dixon. With the ITAUAN KITCHEN or science," Halsey said, New Miscellany Editors series 4 the computer is "and at the same time reprogrammed, and the meal • Wh provide additional course By DEREK SMITH currently in competition with card is returned to the WE COOK GOOD ;•• ira] preparation in the area of other college literary student at no cost to the \. Am careers." school. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 501 Gentilly Rd. poli Danny McLean and Steve magazines, and has been chosen in the top 20% Beginning Fall 1978, a Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. EATIN OR CARRY 0UT I Too KIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIU Coffey have been named new meal card will be issued Sunday 12-12 764-4288 editors of the Miscellanv for through nationwide judging, he said. Secondary judging is that will last two years, said ene the '77-'78 school year ! JUDICIAL I taking place, and Keithley Dixon. "Not only will this be gre: according to Dr. Richard a big savings, but it will also Mon.-Fri., 11 A.M.-2 P.M. GSi Keithley, facutly advisor for said that the final results should be received this be a very big help." Sat the publication. McLean month. This computer has several I REPORT I serves as literary editor, while hook-ups that are currently Editors Note: The Coffey is the new art editor. The contest, held by the not being used by Food Noon Buffet following information Coodinating Council of Services. "Any anit on i P has been released under The Miscellany is an campus could use this facility annual published collection Literay Magazines, began All You Can Eat— the guidelines of the last July with 125 entrees. hook-up," said Dixon. of poems, photographs, Spaghetti, Pizza, Salad Bar Consitution of the College The Literary work is judged 2.29 Judicial Board article. 10 songs, stories, sketches or W£ anything else of cultural on overall quality, editorial * and is in compliance with standards, layout, and Don't "Yio value submitted by students. 1 Sec. 438 of the General amount of money spent on Forget TUESDAY NIGHT Ed Education Provisions Any student currently " ne enrolled at GSC may submit the magazine, said Keithley. Act, as amended, 20 USC Your £31 material, said Keithley. 4 -<- 1239 (Buckley Admend- Submissions to the 77-78 Sweetie!. ¥--* ye ment). Specifics, of any Miscellany may be sent to © 1977 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Spaghetti Buffet a case will not be reported Miscellany 76-77 is Landrum Box 8023. sti t>> ilie George-Anne V All You Can Eat— * +. except when the accuseu Including Salad Bar 24 waive the right to 1.69 res confidentiality in a CJU written statement. * Jim's House of Styles '■m THURSDAY NIGHT ws uary Morgan, director of "For Guys judicial affairs, released the ou «o following information for the and Dolls" ** weeks of Jan. 16 through Jan. Valentine's *. 1 Day is Buffet 27. ^^^. 764-2122 1 gri Eleven students were Tuesday, Feb. 14 pai All You Can Eat— charged with major viola- By Appointmenf « i?" tions and one student was Including Salad Bar 2.50 • fur charged with a general TOWN ms violation of Georgia South- And ern College regulations. V » -«co One student was sus- Bio* Cuts CAMPUS PITCHER sy pended, ten students received pr restricted disciplinary UNIVERSITY PLAZA 1/2 he probation, and one student OF BEER -*C£ was placed on disciplinary N< probation. Complete Redkin ft Jhlrmock Retail Center OFF With Order Of The violations included With This Coupon 15" Pizza Good Through • ja i.hi'-fi violation of discipli- for Your Home Hair ft Skin Needs. When you care Saturday, Feb. 11 —1 per Customer— «. ! naiy ; i nation, arid damage enough to send the to 10 proper; very best -* -■ — page inree, r-eoruary t>, Mtm Alumna Of The Year m Denmark Says Children Neglected SOUTHERN By SUSAN BUSBY specialized in pediatrics. She institutionalizing children in thinks disipline and love are was the first woman intern at nurseries. They do not receive the most important aspects of "The United States is one Henry Elgeston Hospital and proper care or attention. Dr. raising children. "A child of4.he richest countries in the in 1953 was named Atlanta Denmark believes that a needs lots of loving and lots l^jWarld but our children are Woman of the Year and Tift mother should stay home of spanking while he is growing up." PEOPLE ? Istill neglected, under- College presented her the with her children. She also * nourished, and anemic," Dr. Distingusihed Service Award Denmark, author of Every in 1970. flff Ghild. Should Have A Dr. Denmark spoke about \, Chance, said in a speech held her feelings on the respon- Glisson... | last Friday, January 27 at sibilities of parenthood and ^L neon in the Biology Building. the importance of raising A master's thesis paper by Pamela A. Glisson under the ^P ' Dr. Denmark, recipient of children. As a practicing direction of psychology Professor Georgelle Thomas has > the GSC 10th Distinguished pediatrician who sees been selected as a runner-up in the 5th Annual Student 4 Alumni's Award, graduated children every day Dr. Award Competetion sponsored by the Southwestern in 1918 from Georgia Denmark, said that "more Psychological Association Commission on the Status of Southern College then children go to the doctor Women. * known as A & M School. today than ever." Children The paper, entitled DISTRESS AND NON-DISTRESS * '. "There were four buildings that are neglected and APPROACH AND THE PERSONAL SPACE OF - on-campus then, two dorms, uncared for by their parents. MASCULINE, FEMININE, AND ANDROGYNOUS ■» trie administration building Dr. Denmark stressed a PERSONS, was judged on the basis of its relevance, "; and the dining hall. We had good healthy diet for people Dr. Richard Stapleton, associate professor of importance, design, style, and innovativeness. Ms. . good food and we had a good who are planning to become management in the School of Business at GSC Glisson, now employed as a psychologist at the South : tjrfte. It was the best two parents, "you shouldn't put demostrates the Classroom De-Gamer, a teaching Carolina State Hospital, has been asked to present her "* years of my life." anything into your body you aid that he invented. Stapleton will present a paper paper at a special award session during the Southeastern (Dr. Denmark earned her wouldn't feed that baby." and lead a workshop about the De-Gamer at the Psychological Association meeting in Atlanta, March 15- Fourth Annual Spring Conference of the Southeast ; M.D. degree at the Medical 18. G allege of Gerogia where she She is also against Institute of Chapel Hill, N.C. at Atlanta March 23-27. x >c -*C= *Bo' Ginn Addresses Alumni FASHION TRENDS FOR TODAY
By SUANN COLSTON "The two big issues today than we might imagine." are the energy crisis and the Ginn also said that he >//&- "If Congress and the farm strike. Some 10 or 15 hopes a doctoral program /• White House fail to provide years ago we ignored the will be started at GSC and For scarf or tie we have our eye on tne ashion trend of the day. Stick pins are in. and improvements in the early warning signals of our that the school will become a great way to say I love you '. in every way American agricultural energy crisis, and today we Georgia Southern Univer- sity. Ginn proposed that the Precious UK gold and brilliant diamonds too policy, the nation will face a are paying the price of that a perfect gift for both of you 'food production crisis' far neglect, said Ginn. "Now we Department of Eduaction be msre threatening than the see the early warning signals separate from the Health, e'nergy crisis," said Con- of a crisis in agricultural Education, and Welfare McAllister's gressman "Bo" Ginn at the, policy and if we ignore the Department said that he GSC alumni luncheon last warning today, our child will would bring this up in Saturday. pay a price far more terrible Congress. Jewelry Statesboro Mali M * Iff V New York Man Charged In Grant Fraud
(CPS)—If you received a Timothy's Church and the could not locate any Parris mailing from an organiza- Parris Fund. But a spokes- fund. tion called the Center on man for the Church said it Roberts was released COLLEGE BOOK NOOK Education Funding with did not know about the under a $50,000 personal- news concerning $2,000 scheme, and investigators recognizance bond. annual college grants for four »w.-S ""years, then you were a part of Mid-Term Sale a shceme to do college students out of money. HEARTS "* Kenneth Lloyd Roberts, a 24-year old Manhattan & FLOWERS • All Mass Paperbacks 10% OFF resident, was taken into custody last week by postal SenbSYour Valentine • All Art Supplies 10% OFF "inspectors in New York as he The FTD LoveBundle* Bouquet. was applying for a postal box • All Valentine Cards V2 PRICE out of which he hoped to conduct his campaign. Each application for the A spiav of grants was to be accom- sparkling hearts in Come In Today! panied by a $25 payment for a colorful bouquet processing that was nonre- Your FTD Florist can send one fundable. The circulars were almost anywhere mailed to high school seniors. by wire, the Roberts managed to FTD way Order early. THE Usually available -■collect $7,000 in Penn- (Most FTD Florists accept major for less than sylvania and a Federal credit cards.) $JJJOO- prosecutor said that checks had been received irom "^California, Delaware and Those FTD Florists New York. Really Get Around. COLLEGE BOOK NOOK "As an Independent businessman, each The phony center on FTD Member Florist sets his own prices .Educational Funding alleged . 197R F1ori*t*'Ti*n**orid Dvliwry to have the backing of St. •••••••••••••• •••*©••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" Page Four, February 6, 1978 HOMECOMING 1978 "-** « ~~-
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A crowd gathered for the annual CCC bike race around Sweetheart Circle. Bikers get a fast start in the photo above. Dan Evatt won the competition followed by Ron c < fc Frost and Chris Novak.
Only one person can be named Homecoming Queen, but that doesn't mean there is a shortage of feminine beauty on campus. This young lady poses in Hanner Field House during a break between Brick and Atlanta Rhythm Section.
Homecoming wouldn't be an event without big crowds. The SUB concert produced one of the biggest crowds ever on GSC's campus. Over 5,000 people showed up for the concert featuring Brick and the Atlanta Rhythm Section.
«7 Brick and Atlanta Rhythm Section concert was a big success. This concert was the Ronnie Haramtnsd, -ccond of two of the best concerts that Georgia lead singer for the Southern has had during the past years, A concert-goer shows rapt attention Atlanta Rhythm Section, i.vnvrd Skynyrd was the Sl'B's selection for at the Brick/Atlanta Rhythm Section belting out a song in the las; quarter's major concert. performance. Hanner Field House. Page Five, February 6, 1978 * «* IN PICTURES
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Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny, and Raggedy Ann were among the Although Homecoming 1978 was entries for the Homecoming not as intimate for everyone as it Parade's animated character was for these two Delts who were category. Johnson Hall and Kappa decked out in the same costume for Delta tied for first place in the the Homecoming Parade, Georgia contest. Southern's Homecoming was a big success for everyone.
Kim Patrick (left) and Debby Harper brace against the cold Homecoming weather before Saturday's game. Both girls were contestants in the Homecoming Queen competition. Debby Harper was elected Homecoming Queen 1978. She was crowned during half time by Jonella Payne, Homecoming Queen 1977.
The Homecoming Parade's theme this year was 'Old South.' Many of the float entries exhibited this theme like the one above. First place for the double entry V~ "J float went to Phi Mu with Sigma Nu. A tie for second went to Zeta Tau Alpha with Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta with Delta Tau - "" -J Delta. Page Six, February 6, 1978 Beth Plough SUB Economics Misunderstood By Most Students
One of the many Student various complaints directed attend complained about the resented paying for tickets at Concerts are a big risk students would buy tickets. Union Board's Homecoming at the board concerning the crowded conditions in the all since a quarterly activity area. Big name bands today Nor was it in a position to activities students had a concert circulated through fieldhouse and the presence fee is required. range in price from a low wait until a lot of students $8,000 to upwards of $50,000. chance to enjoy was the the campus last week. of non-campus realted people At this time some bought tickets before selling Of course, the bigger the Atlanta Rhythm Section/ Some students were upset as opposed to students. Many clarification of the board's general admission tickets of these students felt that the name of the group the higher Brick concert. However, that tickets sold out before handling of school enter- because by that time it might board should have only sold the price. For this reason, have been too late to make up because the concert sold but they took time to buy them tainment seems necessary. tickets to students, faculty, many of the bands students several hours before the causing them to be excluded Like all other student losses. would like to hear are just not Tickets went on sale two doors opened and due to the from the performance. Other and alumni of Georgia organizations funded by the feasible under the board's weeks before the concert. large crowd at the concert students who were able to Southern. Still others Student Activity Fee Budget present budget. However, the Students had ample time to Committee, the SUB must SUB works hard to bring top purchase their tickets and allocate its money within a performers to Southern at a those students who were not set limit. The SUB receives moderate price. able to buy tickets have only about $3 of each student's In the case of both Fall themselves to blame for activity fee. this one fee GEORGE - ANNE quarter's Lynyrd Skynyrd waiting until the last minute. cannot finance almost SO show and the Homecoming They must realize that the me vies, 2 concerts and other concert, the bands, though success of campus entertain- special events daring the not in the top price category, ment depends on ticket sales ETMBLOUQH TBWY year. Therefore, students were fairly expensive and and aH efforts to sell the *MMt subsidize the cost of success of the concerts was tickets wiB be made prior to tickets, b*t the coat is stitt mandatory if the board was msinM. the concert. If students would to continue providing show more advance interest la addition, the SUB is entertainment. Therefore, in events planned for them one of the few s»ch the board had to sell as many perhaps the problems that organizations which must tickets as possible. surrounded the Homecoming generate a certain amount of k The graduated price of tfoe concert could be avoided. revemmc as part of its budget tickets was intended to give The board obviously aU*ttment. This means that students an advantage over worked hard in preparing the M the beard is to provide any general admission. The concert in an effort to provide Mltorlat *4e*»* enpr«Mwl in Hi* »f»»e*c variety of entertainment, it beard was not in a position to 9onMM'iii#fi Of wctttty. 9tfn#4 OOTIMM 9fQ ft#wy tnc vwwpvni #f th© wtilcr. students with the best must Ret spend toe much sell only to students because Homecoming show possible money on one event. undoubtably not enough and should be thanked. LETTERS Collins Thanks CCC CCC officers and the Co- rehold the election. On homecoming court to this the polls, printing up ballots We learned much from these Curricular Committee. The Monday, January 23, I date. My scales show black and other related work, there elections which will be used For Homecoming Job different members of the submitted a petition to a students, who in GSC's 70 would have been no election. in future CCC elections. This committee put in a lot of member of the CCC executive years would like others to Finally, I would like to is probably the most hours and footwork to put body. At that time, Bill Cary, acknowledge the beauty of thank the members of the important thing to come out black women in contest such administration and staff of of the Homecoming Election DEAR EDITOR: Homecoming together. Work also present, questioned whether any other proce- as these. GSC who helped us out. of 1978. Whenever one becomes a was started last quarter and only got more hectic as time dures were needed to appeal. Well, Homecoming's over; Sometimes we complain so Once again, thanks part of any type of He was answered "No". the queen was crowned; the much about "The Adminis- everybody. government or leadership passed. The rest of the CCC officers also worked hard. It's Because I was not instructed parade went well; and Brick tration" that we do not notice Kevin Boyer, Chairman position, it seems that not the easiest thing to sit in of any of the other procedures "got off. But as we slowly when they do something CCC Elections Committee criticism is almost inevitable. session for seven straight to follow, as admitted by sink into the sunset I hope to right. This is certainly true of the Editor's Note: Due to the hours to reach a difficult CCC, my appeal was in fact see a sister next year in that The work and cooperation individuals in the CCC. This lack of space on this decision, be condemned for valid—no double standard. court. of these people made these past week was a hard one for week's ed page, all the that decision, and continued Second, at the expense of B. K. Pettus elections the fairest I have those individuals because of to work long hours on "sparing the feelings" of the seen in my two years of letters were not able to be the well known problems that printed, they will be in respective projects, while five finalist (who we knew working elections here at arose during Homecoming. next week's paper. throwing in extra time to sit would place again anyway Georgia Southern College. And many criticisms were under the present system thrown at both the con- at polls and count ballots. But that is part of being an several facts were brought to Committee Chairman testants involved and the officer. I just want to thank light: (1). the CCC needs to Student Government offi- ¥HI devise a better system and Appreciates Workers The wait is over! cers. Although that is not the those individuals for their specific guidelines for easiest and most rewarding hard work and positive can thrill again to the happiest sound attitude during that time. Homecoming election and part of our work, I suppose it DEAR EDITOR: appeals, (2). even often in all the world. is a necessary ingredient. Kelly, Billy, David, Linda, I would like to take this Because Homecoming is and especially Stan, you did a reholding the entire election time to thank all the people now over and its memories good job and I truly a black candidate cannot who helped out in the appreciate it. will begin to fade, I would like even place under the present Homecoming Queen election system. It is of no fault of the to take this chance to make Sally Collins of January 26 and 27. A lack note of things that need to be President, CCC present CCC officers that of space prohibits me from brought out. First, the there are no rules regarding naming every person Coordinator of Co-Curricular the election. But the officers individually, but I think they Affairs, Stan Todd, did a will be at fault if they deserve some thanks and B. K. Pettns Answers complete their term of office great job in putting together recognition. and carrying out the without remedying the First I would like to thank Homecoming Issae present system. Homecoming activities. His the students who worked at Co-Curricular Committee Third, I would like to the polls and counted votes. "-ANDREWS CHMMWW.R also did a fine job in aiding DEAR EDITOR: comment on the scales of These people received no ■ PLUMMER him Much unnoticed, time- In response to Frank justice depicted in the compensation for th 'ir time ROBERT WISE I RICHARD RODCERS I OSCAR HAMMERSTEINill Offl consuming work went into Maddox's editorial in the editorial cartoon. But my even though they may have ERNEST LEHMAN 'KSiafSS;" COLOR «. a, U-u [G]<33» this, and even when the extra January 30 issue of the G-A, I scales of justice differ from missed classes or made other difficulties came up, Stan would like to clarify a few those illustrated. My scales sacrifices. continued to give his best to details. show a basketball team that Next, my thanks go out to SUB MOVIE "SPECIAL" make Home-coming '78 a First, Mr. Maddox could not have a starting line the members of the CCC who success. erroneously stated that a up without black players— worked this election and to BIOLOGY LECTURE HALL (75c) Th< other note I would like "double-standard" was used players who have failed to see the two underpaid secre- Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 6-7 — 8 P.M. "o make concerns the other in granting the appeal to a black woman in the taries. Without their work at Page Seven, February 6, 1978 J)r. Denmark Biology Alumna Receives Award
perfect but out children aren't status, race or national "Do tne tnings you are By FRANK MADDOX prepared to enjoy it." doing the best you can and ^ Nature has produced only origin. FEATURES follow your greatest interest Stressing pre-natal care Den- "A human being that is a handful of individuals with always saying 'will this mark reproaches mothers really alive likes a challenge a true zest for living. interest be an honor to my who aren't willing to give up and things that come easy Students and faculty at GSC parents, my country, and smokiag, drinking, and other don't seem very important." *^
By RICHARD PITMAN The winners for all the Crazy (Jar competition they were glad there was no to dance for those that like that's left are the memories. Georgia Southern's categories were as follows: was won by Dorman and fee for the dance; otherwise, the "rock-n-roll" style of Anyone wishing to make Homecoming parade was Sigma Chi won the single Winburn Halls in their joint they would not have music. suggestions for next year can.^, held Saturday January 28. entry float compeition with effort. Delta Sigma Pi and attended. The dance hall was Another Homecoming contact the CCC or SUB in The parade, with its 'Old Kappa Sigma placing Kappa Delta tied for second full, but had adequate room has taken place, and all Williams Center. South' theme restored an old second. First place for the place. Chi Omega placed tradition to GSC's Home- double entry float went to Phi third. coming. For the past several Mu with Sigma Nu. A tie for All awards were given GSC Recovering From years the parade was limited second place went to Zeta away at the halftime of the to the campus because of Tau Alpha with Sigma Pi basketball game Saturday unruly conduct. This year the and Deltz Zeta with Delta afternoon. The biggest award % parade extended through Tau Delta. Chi Omega with was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Debbie Homecoming Festivities downtown Statesboro. The Kappa Alpha placed third in Harper, sponsored by townspeople seemed to enjoy this competition. featuring ARS and Brick. calmly took him aside and the festivities along with the Animated characters, Gamma Beta Phi, is the new Editor's Note: What many people did not said, "Please don't take that students who turned out for including Mickey Mouse, queen. She was escored by Feature articles written know is that many other inside." The young man the event. Bugs Bunny, and Raggedy Tim Amidon. The rest of the by Mike McDaniel and groups wanted to play at our said, "Okay, I won't" and Ann, are a tradition in the court included Donna "The parade is a lot of fun Barfoot, escorted by Mark Derek Smith are to be concert such as "The then they proceeded to escort^ Homecoming Parade. First Swainsboro Rhythm Sect- him out back and shoot him to put together, since it Boyd, Angel Brown with interpreted as humorous place was a tie between ion" and the "Northeast six times. promotes working together," Tom McMillan, Mitzi Neely non-objective articles. Johnson hall and Kappa Savannah School of Dental said one sorority sister. The and Gary Kelly, and Kim The Homecoming basket; Delta. Chi Omega placed Surgery and Electric Guitar floats were, of course the big Patrick with Kerry Weaver. ball game was held the next-* second with Zeta Tau Alpha Repair." We might have had attraction, but crazy cars, Another event included in By MIKE MCDANIEL day in front of an enthusia- placing third. The GSC both groups but the two lead clowns, a color guard and the Homecoming festivities Homecoming was held at stic crowd. Some of the old Student Recreation and Park spoon players got into a fight several local bands rounded was the dance in Williams GSC last week and the town GSC players returned for the Society placed second behind and severely bent their out the rest of the parade. Center Saturday night, the of Statesboro is still game. Most of them looked Kappa Delta in the clown spoons with no time to buy Each of the entries was Chevelles, provided the recovering. Actually, the competition. Delta Tau Delta new ones. like they could still play a sponsored by campus music. festivities should not have pretty mean game. One old organizations. received third place. been called Homecoming Several students stated The concert was good and alumni was heard saying\# because if it was we would all everybody seemed to enjoy it. "In my day of basketball we head for Atlanta, Savannah Some worried about violence did not have much at or Florida or wherever our in the lines and inside. But Southern, we played with Brick And ARS Concert real homes are. Instead most things moved along bamboo basketballs and the, maybe we ought to call it peacefully except for one building we played in was "almost nobody goes little incident when a guy made of adobe mud." But he Brings In Sell-out Crowd homecoming." tried to sneak into the said that was almost five The big attraction this building with a glass of iced years ago so it was hard to* year was of course the concert tea. The state patrol very remember everything. By LYNN BLANKS disco ensemble, treated the Wall," "Dog Days," "So Into as^miai^itufflUiByii&magaa^^ By 8:00 the sold-out crowd crowd with favorites You" and "Angel." Num- had eased in to the Hanner including "Dusic" and erous cuts from their Fieldhouse, expectant of an "Dazz" Jimmy Brown, upcoming album were evening of driving beats and reminiscent of Ian Ander- introduced. After lenghty Southern rhythm. What they son's earlier days, demon- guitar, drum, and keyboard got was an electric display of strated his percussion solos, highlighted by rotund disco-jazz and a laid-back prowess with stimulating bassist Paul Goddard, ARS exhibition of Southern rock flute, trombone, trumpet and left the stage and returned for and roll. saxophone solos. The group their first encore, singing Brick, highly acclaimed left the stage, returned for a thier most recent hit, as a foremost up and coming much applauded encore and "Georgia Rhythm." Leaving satisfied any appetite for the stage again, ARS finally good disco-jazz music. succombed to the wishes of a Atlanta Rhythm Section dwindling Homecoming rocked onto the GSC stage crowd, as they launched into playing such hits as "My their highly acclaimed Back is Up Against the favorite "Doraville."
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ACADEMIC Orders To Go RESEARCH 10,000 TOPICS 10% DISCOUNT QUALITY GUARANTEED! SIHO SIM fOII YOU* 270-PAGl AM II 0*D» CATALOG For G.S.C. Students RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11322 IDAHO AVI., 204-F LOS ANGE1ES, CA. 90075^ with College I.D. - p» 121)1 477-1474 Windsor Village fssr^rriiimTrtirrffliriiiTn^ Page Nine, February 6, 1978 * * Beat Samford Reserves Lead Eagle Victory
3S. By PAUL GREENE halftime. Samford then Scearce brought the same Georgia Southern kept SPORTS attempted to play for the last five back on the court to begin about a five point lead until an- The Georgia Southern shot of the half, but Mickey the second half. Everyone about the 6:45 mark when the Eagle basketball team under Minick, a 6'3" senior guard has heard that loafers don't Bulldogs tied the score on a the direction of Coach J. B. out of Savannah, Georgia, make it and the reserves were MeGill layup. Scearce, Scearce snapped a six game intercepted a bounce pass in proving just that as the subs sensing that his reserves losing streak as they used the lane and through down started the second half were tiring, put Matt reserves to capture a 84-77 court to his fellow guard leaving the first stringers on Simpkins and Kevin Ander- TJpcoming Athletics win over Samford University Bobby Shields who laved it in the bench. The combination son back into the game. From last Monday night in the of J. Anderson, Minick, C. then on it was all Eagles as 1. r~ Georgia Southern athletics for the upcoming week will for two points and a 39-38 Hanner Fieldhouse. Simpkins, Shields, and GSC ripped the hoop and also feature such sports as basketball, swimming, and GSC halftime lead. Fowler came out hustling displayed a good defense to gymnastics. Due to the exceptional Southen took the opening play of the Eagles just before again and stretched the defeat Samford University In basketball, Coach J.B. Scearce's Eagles finally broke lead as 6'4" forward Matt intermission, Coach J. B. Eagle margin to 55-50. 84-77. >~a six game losing streak by defeating Samford University Simpkins scored on a layup last Monday night in the Hanner Fieldhouse by a score of to give the Eagles a 2-0 84-77. The Eagles had previously lost to South Alabama, margin. The game remained Jylercer (away), South Carolina, UNC Wilmington, East close until the 13:42 mark '"Carolina, and Mercer again in the 1978 GSC Homecoming when the Eagles developed a game. cold spell enabling the Southern, who played Samford University, Baptist Bulldogs of Samford to pull ^College, and Valdosta State this past week, will host UNC- away 26-21 with 8:36 left to "'Wilmington tonight at 8 p.m. in the Hanner Fieldhouse play in the first half. before leaving on a road trip to face South Alabama and Old Dominion. - In swimming, Coach Bud Floyd's Eagles also snapped a Then with 3:50 before '"losing span by whipping Furman 62-50. Swimmers Mark intermission, Coach J. B. Miller, Dave Van Der Like, Mark Robinson Les McGovern, Scearce sent players Bobby and Bruce Dunber have done an excellent job so far for the Shields and Jerome Ander- Eagles. These four men swim different strokes such as the son into the line-up joining ^200-yard breast stroke, 200-yard backstroke, 500-yard free starting center John Fowler style, and 1000-yard free style. GSC's last home meet was and subs Mickey Minick and last Tuesday, Jan. 31, when they took on Augusta College. Charlie Simpkins. Scearce's philosophy seemed to work w'The rest of the Eagles swim meets are away. Southern's remaining schedule consists of a meet with Georgia State as the five team combination University on Feb. 3 in Atlanta; Southern Inter-Collegiate of Fowler, Minick, Shields, Championships, Feb. 9-11, in Athens; Sun Belt Conference Anderson, and C. Simpkins ^"Invitational, Feb. 25, in Atlanta; and the National started putting some Independent Championships, March 2-4in Carbondale, 111. offensive points on the board GSC Gymnastics rounds out the winter . athletic for GSC. GSC guard Bobby Shields (14) scores on layup for the Eagles. sequence. Coach Ron Oertley is definitely trying to rebuild The Eagles displayed 100 ■j his squad which consists of only six gymnasts. By adding additional gymnasts, Oertley feels that it will take a great percent team hustle as they whipped passes to the open deal of pressure off his current men therefore hilping the ^whole team perform better in the meets. man, thus closing the gap on Samford. Charlie Simpkins banged home three long outside jumpers and Mickey Minick added another as Southern pulled to within one :i Fresh, romantic flowers.arranged with a spray of sparkling hearts. We can send it TRAVEL IN STYLE almost anywhere by wire, the FTD way. • 150 M.P.G. • No Parking Troubles But hurry...Valentine's Day is Tuesday, * Great For Campus * 4 Different Models February 14! * Minimum Upkeep $15.00 Come Check Puch Out Now At We really get around... for you! 764-2012 International Cyclery JXMlG&s Florist 37 North Main Street Statesboro, Ga. 30458 i^ Outdoor Sports, Ltd. 113 North College St. Page Ten, February 6, 1978 Lady Eagles Down Bears At Homecomecoming Bv JIM basketball teams. Georgia Mercer, in years past, RICKENBACKER Southern's Lady Eagles grew served up superstars like up Homecoming Day when former forward, Cindy 3ys Thank heaven for little they shot down a band of Brogdon, who transferred ' LADY1N.UK/ *.W* I stirls...little girls mature fast; Teddy Bears from Mercer, 76- from Mercer to Tennessee however, so do enthusiastic 68. this year. With Brogdon gone north, the Teddy Bears have been tamed by the majority of Gymnasts Optimistic their opponents. Southern's injury-riddled Eagles won their Homecom- For Upcoming Season ing affair without leading scorer and rebounder, Pam By ALLEN CONE Oertley is very optimistic Baker. Lady Eagle mentor, for the 1978-79 season. Linda Crowder, emphasized The Georgia Southern "This year we are the importance of winning gymnastics team has a providing a high caliber of without Baker, but the bright future ahead of them. collegiate gymnastics. The intense head coach placed With only six members on the deviation in the score can fool equal emphasis on the trio team, all freshmen and anyone who was not present. responsible for the conquest. sophomores, Coach Oertly This year we have decided to "Our guards, Mary Lou still has a good outlook on go with quality instead of Garrett and Donna Moss, Mary Lou Garrett (5) brings the ball down the court for Southern this year and the next. quantity to have a superior played will together, as did on a scorin forward, Debra Linebarger. victory 8 binge, enabling "I want to make it team for next year. It's a behind Busby with eight the visitors to move within significant to the student building process, and we are Linbarger gave away inches markers, but Linebarger and The 5'2" guard banked a couple of shots off the glass, four points. Sharp received body." explained Oertlev. going to have the best team underneath, but shot the Moss were relatively quiet. able assistance from "that we don't really stand a ever with the right finances perimeter jumper will," noted Mercer had first half help giving the Eagles a precarious four point margin. Charlotte Nicholson. Be- chance in a dual meet. We and resources." Crowder. from team scoring leader tween the two, they sliced Linebarger twisted, Vivian Humphrey, as well as Mercer, sensing danger, can't fill all the events up as Coach Oertley is hoping to Southern's advantage to four turned, and totaled 20 points, Rhonda Sharp. In fact, quickly called time out with other'teams do, so that is why get three or four more points with just over nine but her supporting cast of Humphrey's two quick 18- 16:08 remaining. we are going to lose." gymnasts on the squad next minutes left. Garrett and Moss gunned footers erased Southern's When action resumed, The Eagle gymnasts put year to take pressure off the 1 down the 'Bears with narrow 33-32 halftime edge, Garrett promptly bombed * U up the best battle they could other men. effective outside shoting. The and save Mercer early second Mercer with a 20 foot set shot. Later, Humphrey and against Houston Baptist, but "Every team that beats Sharp pulled the Bears dynamic twosome teamed for half momentum. Busby followed suit, hitting . 1 Houston won 190.9 to 134.5. us, except Houston, will not 34 points, and along with Linebarger fired in three a jumper, and suddenly within a basket before f I Houston Baptist came into have a man qualify for the Linebarger and Moss went to : Linebarger, produced the free throws during a brief Southern enhoyed its longest J the meet ranked tenth in the NCAA Championships," work. The duo boosted the spark that fueled the Eagles' span, the last one tying the lead, eight points. nation. Oertley said. "We will Eagle advantage to eight final half. contest. Moss then began Another Garrett bomb "The people present at the again, and maintained that probably have two." Before entering the what was to be Southern's upped the hosts' lead to 10 meet saw two good teams," Oertley is very enthusias- margin until the final buzzer. second half, the two clubs decisive thrust towards before Mercer's Sharp.went •ft Oertley said. "Both teams tic about Bill McBroom and had exchanged leads many c work mechanically well and Bob Stanley. times in the opening 20 technically correct. Actually "McBroom is one of the minutes. Two taller ladies both teams are equal. We top ten sidehorse men in the played the primary roles in ANDERSON HALL performed man for man as country. His score of 9.4 was leading their respective well as they did, but we were the best at the meet, except teams. WITH outnumbered 11 to six. People for Houston's Joey Andrews, For Southern, freshman are not used to seeing a GSC who scored a 9.4 on the long Sherlyn Busby scored 10 gymnastics team lose, but horse vault. I would rather points, while Mercer's Residence Hall Association & Food Services hopefully we can reverse have one Bill McBroom than Wanda Peacock also dropped things next year." three mediocre players." in five baskets. Garrett was PRESENTS Send Our FTD OQ LoveBundle ©SUSP Bouquet IMPORT Service Center Fresh, romantic flowers arranged with a » Service Toyotas, All Imports, and /4> spray of sparkling Domestic Models hearts. We can send il almost anywhere by Certified Import Trained Mechanics wire, the FTD way. But hurry...Valentine's Day is Tuesday, February 14! Use your BankAmericard, Master Charge. American Express, Diners Club, or Carte Blanche $15.00 Evening Meal February 8, 1978 — 4-7 p.m. 'V\e rcalK j>ei around... for you! STATESBORO TOYOTA P. O. Box o61 103 Savannah Ave. LANDRUM CENTER DINING HALL STATESBORO GEORGIA 30458 Food Services Enhancement Program House of Flowers Phono (912) 764-9151 - ; i 1)6 Savannah Ave.- 764-6097 • » ' 9 t Page Eleven, February 6, 1978 Opelika Native Sparks Eagles From The Post By BOBBY SMELLEY 6'8" Fowler was inserted into averaging 12.5 points and 9.4 the most are rebounding and One of, it not the most the center position, where he rebounds per game. defense. "Rebounding and Scearce has instituted a defense are what I do best," • • » important positions which seems to have found a home. • • 9 : *jnust be filled on a basketball Last year, in his initial more fast-paced brand of said Fowler, as his re- • 1« jj team is that of center. At sesaon in the college ranks. basketball than that which bounding average and J Georgia Southern that Fowler averaged 10.3 points was played last year, a number of tip-ins under the offensive boards will attest. responsibility is in the per game and was the team's change which Fowler i 9 • "I'm not shooting like I >capable hands of sophomore second-leading rebounder welcomed. 1 « S John Fowler. with a 7.5 average as he "I like the hew type would like to be," he Ironically, Fowler, who played a large part in the offense Coach Scearce put continued, "but I don't mind. played forward at Opelika club's successful 16-11 in," said Fowler. "It wasn't I don't care who's shooting— season. really hard to get used to as long as it's going in it's all ligh School in Opelika, Ala., ■ e i because that's the kind of ball right with me." r 9 • k was recruited as a forward for This season, under new m *• < f GSC. However, in an effort to head coach J. B. Scearce, I'm used to playing." A stand-out forward with [solve the Eagles' height Fowler is once again He feels that the areas of the Opelika High Bulldogs, ■[problems in the middle, the performing steadily as he is his game at which he excels his senior year he had a 21 » • • point scoring average and * 9 9 received All-Region and All- State honors. In addition, he » • • r was ranked as the number ' • • < '- -Fencers Bow To Clemson two player in the state of • • * ■» • Alabama in a state-wide » 9 « By STEVE COFFEY Other fencers include Senior 21-6. The UNC team in turn coaches poll. Dave Blackburn, sopho- defeated the Eagles 22-5. The move from forward to mores Chip Battle, Woody center took Fowler from a On January 28th, the GSC Collins and Mark McCook. The GSC Fencing Club position where his 6'8", 205 »* • * « ! 9 I • Fencing Club made a road Steve Poloney had GSC's was expected to rebound pound frame is considered ^trip to Clemson University to against Citadel this past big, to a position where • • • top record with 3-3 followed » 9 • take on their Tigers, and the by Dan Mayfield, Randy weekend; the results will be heights of 6' 10" and 6' 11" and North Carolina Tar Hels. Weitman, Steve Coffey and published in next week's weights of up to 235 pounds John Fowler in Court action. This is the first year GSC's Dave Blackburn with 2-4 paper. The Southern Club are not uncommon. successive losses to South hurt us," said Fowler, "but ^hine man team has been able records. will host an open individual In order for him to be able [ to accept an out-of-state to hold his own with these Alabama, Mercer, South the win over Samford helped \ invitation. This competition The Georgia Southern meet called the Geoff Elder, bigger centers, Fowler says Carolina, UNC—Wilming- alot. I feel that it pulled us out requires three men using Club was overpowered by the on Feb. 11-12, in the Hanner that "I just have to play ton, East Carolina, and of our slump." • «£ach of the three warpons; Fieldhouse. Other upcoming defense as best I can. We play Mercer again. The club haighly financed varsity He added that if the team The Southern team consists teams, complete with meets will include the a team defense and I can get finally broke the string with help from the weak side." a victory over Samford, a win plays up to its capabilities of Four Musketeers: senior assistant coaches and Georgia Collegiate tourna- over the remainder of the JEtandy Weitman and Dan scholarships. Clemson won ment March 4th at Georgia After getting off to a 7-4 which Fowler feels was very start this season, the Eagles important for the team. season he feels they can •Mayfield, juniors Steve the triangular meet by State, and an open tourna- finish strong and "that , Coffey and Steve Poloney. beating UNC 17-10 and GSC ment in Augusta. saw their record plummet to "That six-game streak 7-10 as they suffered would be great." New Manager Behind the Hops Come See Us! 301 South HOPS TUESDAY SPECIAL Campus Deliveries Sun.-Fri. 7-1 Nightly $2.00 BARLEY & RYE All the Draft You Can Drink f i « A G/ 301 South - Statesboro 8 'til Closing \ A LADIES NIGH1 MONDAY 10c Draft Page Twelve, February 6, 1978, FOUND: Leather wristband WANTED: A commuter to and There will be a meeting of Over 300 new titles from inscribed "Marty." from Swainsboro. Call Don all speech, drama majors, 275 publishers. Freshman, Drapilik at 681-5494. and anyone else interested in through Graduate-texts ana'*' FOUND: A beaded macrame broadcasting, Feb. 6, 6:30- supplements. bracelet. Announcements 7:30 in Hollis 107. ATTENTION: Everyone interest- Most are complementary. CLASSIFIED FOUND: A man's Mickey Mouse ed in forming a sports car club, Announcements when the book fits the course. « sanctioned by the SCCA contact: watch. Ester-Hazey presents . ,, . , David Townsend, Lewis 101, or L.B. ,.,. . . / i. A college traveler FOUND: One ladies' Timex watch auditions for eight one-act ., r? 10945. at Landrum. Call 681-1878 to playsi byu ii_the ■- ■'-" student * j * providesK on-the-spot assist-*- LOST: 1 blue jean jacket, around For Sale identify. Jeff Smith. ANNOUNCING: Go Sky diving. directors. Tuesday, February Williams Center or Landrum. If Complete instruction for sport FOUND: A set of keys on a 7, 4:00-6:00. Wednesday, FOR SALE: A 1972 VW excellent found please contact Philip at 681- skydiving and parachuting every 4757 or L.B. 12377. Threlkeld Motor Co. key ring. February 8, 6:00-7:30. In condition. Must sell soon. 681-3405 weekend. Contact Mark Smith 764- PREGNANT? or inquire through L.B. 12466. Hollis 9—Puppet Theater. No LOST: A ladies gold digital watch FOUND: A set of keys on a Jones 2104. experience needed. Everyone Need Help? of sentimental value. Lost at Chrysler Plymouth key ring. ANNOUNCEMENT: Are you FOR SALE: Sound Design stereo welcome! Williams Center party Wednesday interested in knowing your physical w/tape deck, 8-track AM/FM radio. fitness level and % body fat? Call Price negotiable 764-2402. or between Williams and FOUND: A set of keys on a State All Alternatives Hendricks. Reach Heidi Johnson Bank of Cochran key ring. Ext. 5487 and tell the secretary that The GSC Bookstore FOR SALE: Firewood, 3/4 ton rm. 223-2nd floor, ext. 5279. you want to participate in a cordially ivites the faculty Offered truck load, delivered $40. Call Don research study. FOUND: A blue St. Christopher members of the college to Gay, 1-982-4636 or Landrum 9479. LOST: One grey glove with a medal. Organizations visit the College Marketing leather inlay. Its return is needed TOLL FREE FOR SALE: Vito B flat Clarinet FOUND: A ladies Timex watch. Group Mobile Book Exhibit w/case. Good condition $80. desperately. Please contact Wanda The Geology Club will Wed. Feb. 8, 1978 9 a.m.-4 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Contact Patrick Jenkins at 912-863- at L.B. 9225. FOUND: In the GSC library: a meet on February 8, p.m., parked at Landrum 1-800-438-8113 7986. LOST: A Chantilly design spoon diamond ring and a man's watch. Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Center Parking lot near the Identify at Circulation Desk. FOR SALE: Stereo set. Sherwood ring. Also a gold butterfly necklace. Herty 105. The guest speaker, Bookstore. receiver and Marantz speakers. Reward offered. Contact Margartet, Services Dr. James Darrell, of the GSC New in unopened cartons with L.B. 11472, or phone 681-5308 Rm. Geology Department, will warranties. $190. Sterling 349 after 5 p.m. SERVICE: Local moving and speak on the topic of Mac's Standard Oil Lawrence, L.B. 8619, Dorman E- Palynology, the study of LOST: One brown leather pouch hauling. Rates to suit your budget. 302, 681-5265. SERVING THE GSC STUDENTS AND containing chapstick, a lighter and Call Doug at 764-9645 or L.B. 10988. pollen. a hardstone. Keep everything else, I FACULTY FOR OVER 21 YEARS FOR SALE: Old Faithful. Not new. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Auto just want the bag. Contact Pat The Criminal Justice Club repairs and tune-ups CHEAP. Call With S«lf S«rv» A Full Sarvic* Ulands Not old.- Not pretty. Not bad. Not Fetter, LB. 9609, or phone 764-3836. welcomes anyone to come expensive. '69 Montego. $500 or best Ralph at 764-3391. Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in offer. After 5:00, Call 764-4658. FOUND: After The Sting a watch SERVICE: English tutoring Newton room 3. All CJ and 3 umbrellas. Contact Frank available. Call Neal Saye, 764-7769. Welcome Ray, projectionist. majors please attend. FOR SALE: Brown tabby, male, Owvron Persian kitten. CFA registered and FOUND: A GM car trunk key Wanted iUllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllluillnlllllllu has had shots. Call 681-5494. found on outdoor basketball courts WANTED: Aspirants in dire need at Hanner. of Satsung Primies please reply. IMCAT-DATI FOR SALE: 5 tickets for 18 holes of Call 764-7189 after 4 p.m. 1 REVIEW COURSE | golf at Magnolia Country Club- iTake in Atlanta in 3-5 DaysS each a $5.00 value for $3.00 apiece. FOUND: At the Atlanta Rhythm JUST NORTH OF THE COUtGt GATS Section concert, one man's sweater. WANTED: Girls who can cook. If P. O. BOX 77034 I Call 764-7189 after 4 p.m. OS 301 $• Identify color and size. Linda, room you would like a break from = ATLANTA, GA. 30309 I Landrum we will supply the clean I Phone 404/874-2454 1 318 , 681-5387. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiir: FOR SALE: Sound City guitar kitchen and the groceries. We would amp. 50 English watt, 2 cabinets 4- FOUND: A man's watch on Jan. enjoy someone else's cooking and 10" speakers per cabinet. Call Greg their company for dinner. Call at 681-2282 before 5:30 p.m. 681- 25. Contact Ed Mathews at the Athletic Department. Donny Luce or Mark Murphy at 3775 after 6 p.m. 764-5893. FOUND: A man's class ring with a WANT TO BUY: A camper top for FOR SALE: Mustang, 1972, 302 red stone. Ford Courier. Call 681-3890, Hamp UNCLE RALPH'S V8, PS,PB, Air Cond., New tires and FOUND: A pair of ladies Boatwright. inspection sticker. Asking $1475 or tortiseshell-rimmed glasses. best offer. F. Ray 681-4278 or L.B. WANTED: Daily commuter from 10578. FOUND: A gold cufflink with the Savannah to GSC. Call M. Weston ~1 i (912) 964-4989. FOR SALE: Greek-English New initial 'C. Testament. Available to Christians for $5.00. Contact Dave Fountain, FOUND: A University of i Rm. 307 Veazy, or 681-5357. Montevallo class of 72 ring. Don't 50c OFF i FOR SALE: 12 string guitar, good FOUND: A silver beaded choker Forget r condition $100.00. Call 681-5347, S- with pearls. i 107, Bill Kay. Your i FOUND: A large silver and Sweetie!. Lost and Found turquoise ring. © 1977 Hallmark Cards. Inc On Any Hoagie i LOST: At the Flame, a Bucherer FOUND: A ladies' pearl ring in a i watch, black enamel and red roses gold setting. j on clasp. Reward offered. Contact (Bring this coupon Feb. 6-10 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.) i Kelly, L.B. 9048. FOUND: A Woodlawn High i_ i LOST: Silver Cross ball point pen. School class of 72 ring. i Left on a blue crate in weight room Enjoy our 7 foot T.V. while you're enjoying one of our of Hanner. Contact Chris Cooper. FOUND: A girls watch. In front of Veazy rm. 216 at 681-5356. Williams Center. To claim call 681- famous Hoagies or Hamburgers. 3708 or write to L.B. 8714. Valentine's LOST: Set of keys with the name FOUND: A black shaggy poodle. tag "Melissa." If found, contact 681 - Found in Benson's. Contact I>eigh Day is Tuesday, Feb. 14 We have Redecorated, Remodeled, and Cleaned-Up 5207 and ask for: Melissa. Adams at L.B. 9681. Our Game Room. Come By and See for yourself. Buy a Pitcher and we will treat you to a Game of Pool. SKIPPER RIGGINS Weekdays 10 A.M.-1 A.M. PHOTOGRAPHY Weekends Open 'til 2 A.M. Incle Ralpif'a M..II Sundays .. 4 P.M. 'til Midnight A portrait is a thoughtful gift idea that is timeless. NIGHTLY DELIVERY SERVICE Support your fellow student's 7:30-11:30 enterprise. 4 "Come By For Those Late When you care CALL 681-3444 FOR APPOINTMENT enough to send the Night Munchies" 681-1023 Landrum Hox8681 — 120 University Village Apts. very best