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Inkwell Student Media

11-21-1980

The Inkwell

Armstrong State College

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Recommended Citation Armstrong State College, "The Inkwell" (1980). Inkwell. 1217. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/inkwell/1217

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Little Criminals onCampus

by Stephanie Bridges player and songwriter; No, Armstrong isn't be­ David Lulow, on keyboards ing taken over by midgets and songwriter; Harold that have broken out of jail. Magidson on the guitar; Instead the College Union and David Forman, the Board will be presenting bands drummer. The Little Criminal Band The band is known for on Monday, November 24. such songs as Savannah, The concert will be held in which was written about 2 the Fine Arts Auditorium at years ago and Please the 8:00 PM. Student tickets Lady, which was written by will be $2.00 each and non-' Paul Guzzone. The band student tickets will be $3.00 has been playing at The each. Tickets may be pur­ Night Flight. chased in the Student Ac­ Support your school tivities Office. They will and have a good time by not also be sold at the door on missing out on another fan­ the night of the concert. tastic concert presented by Members of the band your Dance/Concert Com­ are Paul Guzzone, bass mittee. Pictured above are members of The Little Criminals Band Quiz Bowl Places Third A team of four students University of Georgia. ton said, "This is the first from Armstrong State Col­ The Armstrong team time Armstrong has entered lege finished third among was composed of Charles a team in 3 years, and to 10 colleges and universities Ferris, a graduate student; defeat experienced teams is ar the recent Berry Invita­ Pamela Mastin, a computer quite an accomplishment." tional College Bowl Tour­ science major; Pam He also said that the team demonstrated potentail and nament Nov. 7-8. Nesbitt, presently seeking Similar to the nationally teacher certification in that once they gain ex­ perience they can win. Dr. televised G.E. College Bowl social sciences; and Tom Netherton said, "I think we of recent years, the tourna­ Waters, a graduate student will give anyone in this ment, held at Berry College in history. region a good match." in Rome, Ga., tests par­ Other team members The Berry tournament ticipants' knowledge of a who did not attend the consisted of 11 rounds, six variety of subjects including Berry tournament include played Friday night and five literature, history, Jim Dudley, Steve Saturday morning. Each mathematics, natural Suchower, David round was head-to-head sciences, trivia, behavioral DeLorme, Joey Sikes, Ron­ competition patterned after nie Thompson, Mark science, current events, art, the old GE College Bowl. Vaughn and Timothy music, theology, movies The top tournament Haeussler. and television, and sports. players are voted to an A1I- The team is coached by The winning team at the Star Team by the players Dr. James Netherton, tournament was from from all teams. No, it's not the Military associate professor of Georgia Tech. Second place Armstrong's Tom Waters mathematics and computer Science Departmeni went to Emory University. was chosen to the All-Star science. When asked how Other schools participa- Team. Head being gassed by he felt about Armstrong's tiong included Georgia The Armstrong team President Ashmore. placement he said he was State University, Berry Col­ plans to enter the Georgia Stop by tho Fac-.u 1 Ly T.ounu-n very pleased. The other lege, the University of Tech Invitational during teams that were compete- Alabama, the University of winter quarter and the tonight atT.OO and ing, enter 3 or 4 tour­ the South, the University of regional play-offs in the find out what's happening. naments a year. Dr. Nether­ Alabama at Huntsville, spring. Shorter College, and the yf Novevtxbew 31, j^go Tickets by Josie Murphy On Monday, December 1st, the Student Govern­ ment Association, in co­ operation with the College Union Board, will join together with the Abercorn Cinema in offering discount tickets to all students, facul­ ty, and staff here at ASC. The discount tickets, which will provide all students, faculty, and staff with a 50 to 75 percent dis­ count, will be good for one year from the date of pur­ chase. The cost of the tickets is $2.00 per student and students may purchase no more than two tickets per day. Tickets may be purchased in the Student Activities Office. The tickets, which will be purchased by the college in blocks of one hundred, are being sold in a trial run on the last week of school. If the discount tickets are successful then the sales will continue. A1 Harris, Stu­ dent Activities Director FOOD FOX THOUGHT... stressed that the school is not making a profit off the Something very interesting just happened about thirty minutes ago . You sale of the tickets and that might be interested... A short half hour ago, under the pressure of a deadline they are being offered simp­ our Edit-writ machine broke. With the help of the Student Activites Director ly as a means of allowing an and three long distance telephone calls we found out that the machine was area business to receive indeed in need of repair. Ask a silly question... more business, while, at the Stephanie Carey Bridges and Pam Lovett, two very tired typists, discover- same time saving students ed that despi te all their vital attempts at repairs the machine is just money on entertainment. broken. Since deadline is right now, then several stories which had been To acquire these tickets, planned for this issue are on hold while other things have been "dug out" students must bring a even though they had been cast aside somewhere during layout sessions. validated I.D. to the Stu­ This editorial is currently being typed in the S.G.A. office while a dent Activities Office. plant Operations worker is making one last attempt to fix the machine. It "After that," said Mr. isn't working... Therefore, this copy is being put into the paper as a Harris, "students may use note of explaination for the holes, spaces, etc. you may have found in your them as much or as little as critical examination of this issue. A decis ion had to be made as to print they wish." this oaper or simply incorporate this news into our next issue. I chose to print it under the assumption that people would accept news in whatever form it is given to them. I hope I am correct. Hopefully then, you will accept and overlook the items which are hand written and figer typed recognizing even the "power of the presses" is subject to the "powers that be." One final note, I felt just a little Happy Reading! like Lou Grant...

Josie Murphy Inkwell Editor INKWELL Letters Policy Letter The ASC Inkwell invites let­ STAFF ters to the editor on any topic. from All letters must carry the signature of the author. The Editor: Josie Murphy Inkwell publishes no the Editor anonymous letters although In the last week, the In­ assumption that if you felt the author's name will be kwell has received nearly a strongly enough about Assistant Ed: Shelly Mitchell withheld upon request. dozen letters from students Letters may be hand written something then you should about a number of topics and left in the Inkwell box out­ not be ashamed to admit Writers for this issue: side of the office or given to concerning campus ac­ this stand. Therefore, any staff member. tivities, faculty, etc. Regret­ signatures are required. fully however, these letters Stephanie C. Bridges, Josie Murphy, The Inkwell is under no The policy states, obligation to print every letter were submitted unsigned however, that names will be Shelly Mitchell, Robert Tucker, Jeff received. All letters become and therefore, I am unable withheld upon request. This the property of the newspaper. to print them. practice will continue to be Carey, Karen Meinert. The Inkwell reserves the right The Letter Policy, used. to fdit for clarity and space which appears in every issue Sincerely, limitations without changing of the Inkwell, was the author's intent. The Editor developed under the lumber Ai, Page 3 TONIGHT! THINK DIRTY ROBERT ALTMAN'S M*A*S*H

Producer: Ned Sherrin Think Dirty is liberally laced Director: Jim Clark with lechery. It's outrageously Cast: Marty Feldman, risque, as Feldman and Shelley Shelley Berman Berman keep the laughs roll­ ing at a rapid rate in this wild 94 minutes 1978 and zany romp through the (C) R fertile imagination of an Producer: Ingo Preminger Trapper John (Gould) harass (Check for price and avail­ told them to run amok, the acclaimed contemporary co­ Director: Robert Altman Hot Lips Hoolihan (Keller- ability). results would have probably median. Think Dirty: every­ Cast: Donald Sutherland, man) by exposing her during turned out something like this one else does! Elliott Gould, Sally Keller- her shower (to see if she is a With a screenplay by come­ saucy, outrageous, irreverent dian Marty Feldman man, Robert Duvall, Tom natural blond), and drive (Silent film. Nothing is sacred: not Skerritt, Gary Burghoff, Movie, Young Frankenstein), QUARTET FILMS, INC. Frank Burns (Duvall) right to medical surgery, chastity, Bud Cort the loony ward. But the film's womanhood, army discipline, biggest highlight is the wacki­ 116 minutes 1970 the sanctity of marriage, war est football game ever record­ (C)CS-R $275/65«! R movies, or the great American COME JOIN IN THE FUN TONIGHT ed on film. Gary Burghoff institution of football." This witty, uproariously fun­ originated his role as Radar — Time ny movie by Robert Altman O'Reilly in this irreverent "A fascinating film, full of 7:00 in the Faculty Lounge won an Oscar for Best Screen­ comedy. dirt and cruelty that often are Admission $ .75 for Students play and has become a smash very funny. A film that is so TV series. Set during the "If the Marx Brothers were all $1.00 for Non-Students full of visual and aural detail Korean War, the crew of sur­ still around and an audacious that I'll probably go back to gical unit MASH 4077 clown scriptwriter had dressed them see it again, to pick up what I and pull outrageous pranks to in white surgical uniforms and missed the first time." offset the horrors of war. set them near the front in — New York Times Hawkeye (Sutherland) and Korea during the war and Sunday Night Is Frat Night

Free Admission With I.D.

With a minimum of 20 members of a Fraternity present, admission is free and drinks half price. The Fraternity with the most members present (this includes Little Sisters) will receive a keg of beer, compliments of Malone's (doesn't include V.I.P.s)

UPPER FACTORS WALK fc VI MZLOHK

3iO WILLIAMSON STREET [f Move.mb«r ai.i^o Page 4

ARMSRTONG STATE COLLEGE 1980-81 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

OPPONENT SITE DATE DAY TIME Home Nov. 22 Saturday 8:00 PM Claflin Paine Home Nov. 25 Tuesday 8:00 PM Big A Tourney-Fl. Mem., Home Nov. 28 Friday 7&9 PM Ed. Waters,Newberry, ASC Home Nov. 29 Saturday 7&9 Piedmont-Merchants Night Home Dec. 3 Wednesday 8:00 PM Auburn(CentraI Standard Time) Away Dec. 6 Saturday 7:30 PM Dec. 15 Monday 7:30 PM Georgia Southern Home Scholarschip Night Dec. 18 Thursday 8:00 PM North Park Home Dec. 29 Monday 7&9 Holiday Classic-St. Leo, Home Dec. 30 Tuesday 7&9 Thomas More.SouthernMore, Home Jan. 3 Saturday 8:00 PM Vassar Home Jan. 6 Tuesday 8:00 PM Winthrop Home Jan. 10 Saturday 8:00 PM West Georgia Home Jan. 12 Monday 8:00PM New York U.(New Paltz) Home Jan. 15 Thursday 8:00 PM Clinch Valley Home Jan. 17 Saturday 8:00 PM Augusta College Away Jan. 21 Wednesday 8:00 Valdosta Home Jan. 24 Saturday 8:00 PM Flagler Home Pirate Preview Jan. 31 Saturday 3:30 PM Georgia Southern Away Feb. 4 Wednesday 8:00 PM Augusta College Home Feb. 7 Saturday 8:00 PM West Georgia Away There are plenty of action are Austin Peay Feb. 11 Wednesday 8:00 PM Edward Waters Home questions to be answered in transfer Gary Burns(6-10, Feb. 14 Saturday Columbus College Away Savannah this fall practice C,Jr.), a local product from 8:00 PM about George Bianchi's Savannah Christian and Feb. 18 Wednesday 8:00 PM Valdosta College Away fourth edition of Running outside players John Phelan Feb. 21 Saturday 8:00 PM Columbus- Homecoming Home Pirate basketball. ASC has (5-ll,G,Jr.) from the na­ Feb. 24 Tuesday 8:00 PM SAC Tourney-First Round Home undergone a large face lift tional JUCO scoring champ Fifth Place vs. Fourth Place on the player roster since Housatonic and Elton Feb. 27 Friday 7&9 SAC Semi-finals last winter and Bianchi has Bailey (6-5,F,Jr.) from Fort Feb. 28 Saturday 8:00 SAC Finals three large voids to fill this Scott. fall if the Bucs are to There are also three achieve their third con­ returning lettermen who secutive 21 game winner should add greatly to the and a national tournament depth of Bianchi's "blister­ berth. ing Bucs." Mike DeVoss Armstrong State College The main voids are All- (6-l,G,Sr.,89pts.), Herman RUNNING PIRATES South performers Aaron Driskell (6-3,G,So.,.507 Tentative Roster 1980-81 Hill (6-7,F, 16.7pts., percent) and Jon Kruse 13.6rbs.), Mike Pringle (6-9,F,Jr.) who are all ex­ No. Player Ht. Wt. Pos. Class Ltr. Home Town (6-4, G, 16.0pts.,155ass.) cellent defensive players. and Joe Henry (6-4,F, 17.9 Bianchi and new assis­ pts.,5.7rbs.) who was the 42 Bailey, Elton 6-4 185 WF tant Joe Lewandoski (at Jr. T Lexington, Ky. 4 Ballance, Foy 5-11 172 best shooter in Armstrong Stetson last season) must PG Sr. 3 Everglades City, Fl. 32 Bielak, Mark 6-10 195 State history at .645 last jell these players and their P Sr. 1 Nashville, Tenn. season. Also missing is a 34 Buice, Jim 6-5 207 talents together quickly as WF Sr. 2 Jacksonville, Fl. 52 Burns, Gary 6-10 250 part-time starter at center, they have another challeng­ P Jr. T Savannah, Ga. Tony Katsorelos (6-8,C,88 14 DeVoss, Mike 6-1 172 ing schedule, maybe, their WG Sr. 3 Titusville, Fl. pts.,104rbs.) who was "the 12 Hall, Al 6-1 162 most challenging home G Jr. T Baxley, Ga. 22 LaQuier, Henry 6-4 199 hero of Terre Haute" says schedule ever. WF Fr. 0 Govenour, N.Y. coach Bianchi. 44 Ludwinski,Luke 6-7 224 A road trip to SEC con­ P Sr. 1 Long Island, N.Y. Leading the returnees is 30 Mitchell, Darryl 6-6 182 tender Auburn and a home WF Jr. T Tampa, Fl. Foy Ballance(5-11.G.lOpts. 10 Phelan, John 5-11 180 and home series with P Jr. T Bridgeport, Conn. 181ass.) a three-year starter 40 Rainey, Ronnie 6-5 219 Georgia Southern head the P Sr. 2 Pakokee, Fl. at the point with 519 career 24 Wood, Brent 6-3 177 list with the always hazar­ W Jr. T Punta Gorda, Fl. assists and Luke Ludwinski dous South Atlantic Con­ (6-8,C ,9pts., lOrbs.) who ference group of Augusta, rcdshirled last season due to Probable Red Shirts Columbus, Valdosta State, knee injury. Also returning and West Georgia again DriskellHerman are three part-time starters 6-3 176 W So. presenting major ASC 50 Kruse, Jon T Milledgevill, Ga. lor the Buc front line. Mark 6-9 207 P roadblocks. Four top 54 So. 2 Naples, Fl. Beilak (6-IO.C), Jim Buice ThompsonMark 6-8 234 NAIA clubs in Paine(Ga.), P So. T Bethlehem, Pa. (6-5,F) and Ronnie Raincy Wrobel, John 6-11 230 Winthrop(S.C.), Newberry P Jr. T Detroit, Mich. (6-6,1-) are three experienc­ (S.C.) and Florida ed seniors who provide Memoriai(FL) present pro­ depth and punch up front. Transfer blems as does three-time "We expect a huge lift Elton Bailey, Ft. Scott Community College defending national champ from a trio of JUCO Gary Burns, Austin Peay University (NCAA III) North Park of transfers in Darryl Mitchell Illinois. "Its's in­ Al Hall, Middle Georgia College (6-6,F,Jr.,Florida College). 3rryl Mitche conceivable that we'll be , c „P ». Florida College Brent Wood(6-3.GJr.,Hill­ number one again early but o n helan, Housatonic Community College sborough). and AI Hall our schedule should make Brent Wood, Bradley University (6-1,G ,J r..M iddle us a dark horse later," said . u J/aP ThomPson, Augusta College Georgia)." Also ready for a relieved Bianchi. o n robel, Hillsborough Community College Js/bVC'Wber Al Page® Lady Pirates Dribble into '80-81 Season

With eight freshmen 1979-80 and led the team side game is to be successful giving Connie a run for the wing. Selinda Williams, reporting this fall the Lady with a 71 percent field-goal this year, it is vital that money. 5'7", from Wayne County Pirates of 1980-81 have percentage and an average Sheri play up to her poten­ At the high-post posi­ High School in Jesup, been hard at work since of 3 assists. Lee is the type tial. The loss of two time tion will be 5'9" Aurora Georgia, has the speed ana September 16th. Even player the Lady Pirates can all-starter Cindy Pound's Campbell, also recruited agility to play most though the number of new always count on to make 12 rebounds and 21 points from Warner Robins High anywhere. Ability wise, faces seems rather large, the big play when needed. will hopefully be all the in­ School. Aurora has the Selinda is definetely a luckily there is a nucleus of She has a really good eye centive Sheri needs to fill in potential to be a scorer like "sleeper" and as the season returning veterans from for the basket and great this gap. "T" and with some game progresses she is going to be which to launch the new passing hands. The other The crop of freshmen, experience under her belt seeing more action. Candy season. starter returning is Junior, while young and inex­ she is definitely going to Wilkins, 5'8", a 1979 There will be no seniors Deborah David, a 5'9" low perienced in collegiate com­ make he prescence known. graduate of St. Vincent's on the team, so things are post player from Beach petition, are without a Shoring up the high- Academy of Savannah is definitely promising, con­ High School in Savannah, doubt providing the post position will be two slowly but surely making up sidering the enthusiasm Georgia. Deborah averaged greatest depth the Lady other freshmen recruits, for year of idleness. Candy which has characterized the 15 points and 10 rebounds Pirates have ever enjoyed. Gigi Gibson, 5'8", from could actually handle any pre-season practices. last season and more than These freshmen will be see­ Richmond Academy in position on the team. She is Leading the veterans is likely would have done ing a great deal of playing Augusta, Georgia, and 5'9" fast, has a good eye for the Bainbridge High School much better if she had not time, giving the team Detra Thomas, from Eff­ basket and can leap. Her height is going to fool a lot product, Terralyn Edwards. been hampered with a strength at each position ingham Academy in Spr­ of people and with some Terralyn, a 5'7" chronic knee problem. which here-to-fore has been ingfield, Georgia. Gigi and playing time she is going to Sophomore wing was nam­ Hopefully she will be able almost nonexistant. Detra have been working put some numbers under ed to the GAIAW all-state to stay healthy this season The point guard posi­ vey hard and have displayed the blocked-shot column. team in her freshmen year, and provide the scoring and tion boasts two players who the ability to get the job All in all, there is no cry­ after leading the team in rebounding punch of which are potential greats. Beth done. ing towel in evidence at a 1979-80 with a 24 jpoint she is capable. Benefield, 5'7", is from The freshmen adding Lady Pirated's practice. scoring average and re­ The remaining two Warner Robins High depth to the low-post is The potential is there. With bounding with an average returning veterans are School in Warner Robins, 5'10" Sharleen Hamilton of no seniors, the near future of 12 per game. "T" will of juniors. Connie Clayton, a Georgia. Beth is a natural Savannah High School. is very bright and the far course figure very heavily in 5'4" point guart, had to floor gereral, a smart player Strangly enough, Sharleen future awesome. spend last year playing who can get the job done. played point much of the the success of the 1980-81 The running game is a season, and fortunately she behind team captain, Vicki Sonja Butterfield, 5'6", time in high school, but with her rebounding ability must with the apparent lack will receive a great dea of Abbott. Connie, from from Johnson High School is showing she can get the of height and experience on support from two other Buckhead Academy in in Savannah, is a speedster job done inside. the inside, so the Lady regualar starters from last Millen, Georgia, will be car­ with good shooting ability Two freshmen are ad­ Pirates should prove to be a year's Lady Pirates, who rying the oad of floor leader and a nose for the basket. Both these players will be ding much needed depth at spectator's delight. boasted a 17-7 winning and playmaker. Sheri season. One is Lee Harmer, Clark, a 6'4" low-post a 5'6" wing from Fletcher from Cross Keys Academy High School in Jackson­ in Macon, Georgia, did ville, Florida. Lee averaged start several games last year 7 points and 5 rebounds in and if the Lady Pirates' in­

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE LADY PIRATES BASKETBALL 1980-81

DATE DAY TIME OPPONENT SITE Dec. 5 Friday 7:00 PM Berry College Home Dec. 11 Thursday 7:00 PM Fort Valley College Home Dec. 13 Saturday 3:00 PM Winthrop College Away Dec. 18 Thursday North Georgia Away thru 20 Saturday Christmas Invitational Home Jan. 5 Monday Augusta College Home Jan. 9 Friday Shorter College Home Jan. 10 Saturday Winthrop College Away Jan. 12 Monday Savannah State College Georgia Southwestern College Home Jan. 16 Friday Home Jan. 17 Saturday Flagler College Georgia College Home Jan. 23 Friday Tift College Home Jan. 30 Friday North Georgia College Home Jan. 31 Saturday Ft. Valley College Away Feb. 6 Friday Charleston Baptist College Home Feb. 9 Monday Tift College Away Feb. 13 Friday Georgia College Away Feb. 14 Saturday Charleston Baptist College Away Feb. 16 Monday Georgia Southwestern College Away Feb. 20 Friday GAIAW Division II Feb. 25 Tournament thru 28 Page b Employment ASC 8-Ball Tournament Opportunities

FULL TIME

Out of town firm is seekilng Computer Programmer. Attractive salary. Local chemical company is in immediate need of a Quality Control Supervisor. Background in chemistry or biology helpful. South Carolina firm is seeking Maintenance Program­ ASC at the ACU I tourna­ mer, $13,000 per year plus excellent beneflits. Registration for the se­ In preparation for the cond annual Armstrong double elimination eight- ment at the University of Financial Institution in Savannah is seeking program­ State College eight-ball and ball tournament, the South Florida in Gainsville. mer with 1-2 years experience. Salary $16,000, language table soccer tournaments billiard tables in the recrea­ This tournament will be COBOL. will get underway tion room are being resur­ held February 19-21 and Downtown motel is seeking night auditor, 11 pm-7 am, December 1st. A registra­ faced. Each match in this will include a tournament negotiable salary tion fee of $3.50 is due at tournament will be a best 2 for bowling and chess also. Temporary position as Keypunch Operator for 3 mon­ the time of registration. The out of 3. The finalsfor the Funds for this trip are being ths. Experience on disc preferred. entry deadline is January tournament will be best 3 supplied from game room 16th but those who wish to out of 5. revenues and registration PART TIME participate are urged to Trophies will be award­ fees. Our winners will com­ Area craft shop has opening for a sales clerk. Flexible register as soon as possible ed to the 1st and 2nd place pete against students from hours at $3.10 per hour. (entry deadline for the winners of both the men's Georgia, Florida, Mississip­ pi, and Alabama. The win­ Assistant instructor in gymnastics is being sought in women's 8-ball tournament and women's eight-ball and ners of this regional tourna­ Beufort, S.C. Possibility of expansion to Savannah "will be January 23 at 5:00 table soccer tournaments. location this fall. pm). The winners will represent ment will advance to the na­ tional finals. Historic restaurant has need for AM and PM Bussers. Requires an interest in food service. Oglethorpe Mall men's store has opening for sales clerk, flexible hours. Downtown men's store is in need of a sales clerk, flexi­ Inkwell ble hours between 10 am and 5 pm, minimum 4 hours daily. Local restaurant is seeking a bartender for Friday and Saturday nights 6pm-2pm, Monday nights 6pm-12 mid­ Inkspots night. The Dance/Concert Com­ Pirate's victory over Berry Church in Midway is in need of a music director for Calling all cooks! The 1981 mittee needs interested peo­ College on December 5th by Sunday mornings and evenings. Salary $70 per week. SOS (Support Our Scholars ple to join the committee. If ) Fund Drive will include a holding a Christmas dance. Local firm is in need of a Junior Programmer, IBM your are truly interested in new feature this year...a The dance which begins at Systems III, Language RPG finding out why and how a faculty, staff and student 9:00 PM will feature Credit Bureau is seeking credit service clerk. Flexible concert like Mother's Finest cookbook. The steering "Sugarcreek". Stay tuned hours. is develped, join now. The committee is asking all in­ for more info on how to get Dance/Concert Committee Local restaurant is taking applications for a manage­ terested cooks on campus to over exams in one easy handles all points of pro­ ment trainee. Part-time until graduation; after gradua­ submit their faavorite dance lesson... tion, full time manager. motion, including publicity, recipes for main dishes, * * * sound, lights, ticket sales salads, desserts, vegetables, The Inkwell will be Nearby resort complex is seeking social director, and actual set-up. If you etc. for inclusion in the publishing their Christmas seasonal with negotiable salary. have the time and a 2.0 fund-raising project. issue on Tuesday, C ampus representatives needed for several companies. •GPA and want to work hart Deadline for collecting the December 2nd. Students Check Placement Board for details. at something you can be recipes in Nov. 30. Recipes wishing to submit news and Telephone Solicitors needed, 3-4 hours daily, $2.65 an proud of, contact A1 Harris should be turned in to the letters must do so by hour plus commission. or Bob Bridges in the office Office of Public Informa­ Wednesday, November of Student Activities. tion, the Office of Student 26th at 12:00 Noon. Have a New restaurant needs management trainees, driver and * * » workers for 4:30 pm - 2:00 am shift. Affairs or the Counseling happy Thanksgiving from Fall 1980 graduation and Placement Office as the staff of the Inkwell. General Manual Laborer is being sought by Oglethorpe scheduled for December 5 soon as possible. The * * * Mall establishment. Electronic experience preferred. has been moved up to 7:00 cookbook, which will go on The Fine Arts prins exhibit PM. Local family needs a live-in babysitter for two small sale in April, will feature is continuing through fall * * » children. past winners of the Geechee quarter. Students who have The deadline for the next Gourmet Cooking Contest not yet done so, are urged Area nursery is looking for someone with experience in Inkwell is Wednesday, Nov. general nursery and stock care. as well as faculty, staff and to stop by. 26th at 12:00 Noon. student favorites. Your * » • Local company is in need of driver, Friday nights - 12 Anyone wishing articles, cooperation will help raise The ASC clubs and hour trip - $70 per trip. letters, announcements, etc. more scholarship funds for organizations are reminded to be published, must sub- For further information on these and additional job deserving students. to begin thinking about milt them by this date. The * * * notices check the BULLETIN BOARD opposite the who they want to run for issue wil come out Registrar's Olfice in the Administration Building The The Inkwell is looking for Homecoming Queen. December 2nd. some reporters and Counseling an Placement Office is also available for • • » Remember, winter quarter studnets interested in discussing career jplans, preparing photographers for Winter is just around the corner. a job-search campaign, or setting up a resume' and On Sunday, Nov. 23rd at quarter. Anyone interested * • * credential file. Please feel free to come by and take ad­ 8:00 PM the ASC music in joining the staff please Anyone interested in vantage of the Placement and Career Development ser­ department will present a contact Josie Murphy at becoming a member of vices in Room 5 of the Administration Building. chorus concert in the Fine 927-5351 or 925-6122. ASC's golf team should Arts Auditorium. See ya * * * contact Coach Tapp, in the there! Armstrong State College gym, as soon as possible. will be celebrating the Lady Member £ I, to® t> Page 7 Greek News From the Heights of Mount Olympus

PI KAPPA lot of spirit and enthusiasm busy these past few weeks. is back safely from her trip to the fraternity and its For altruism the Alpha to Tennessee. She now is a PHI events. The brothers and Gams ushered for "Making proud grandmother of a lit­ Gamma Sigma Chapter pledges are proud to have Whoopee" at the Savannah tle girl. held its second "mega" them as "Pi Kappa." The Civic Center and also con­ party of the Fall Quarter on new Little Sisters are: Joan tinue to collect for Juvenile Nov. 7 and received a great Buchheit, Patricia Coneff, Diabetes. We have almost response from the student Becky Fulton, Ann met the same amount we body. Once again the Kilpatrick, Martha donated last year and we chapter house was crowded Kilpatrick, Michelle Leech, are working hard to beat as many people came to en- Pam Lovett, Tracy that donation. joy the dancing, McGlohen, Marcie McKen- Also the pledges of refreshments, and other zie, Becky Mueller, Josie Alpha Gam cordially invite things. The brothers, Murphy, Sherry Neidlinger, everyone at Armstrong pledges and Little Sisters Sue Norris, Donna Patter­ State College to a "Beer were pleased that everyone son, Sylvia Reisman, Suzie Bust" to be held on Friday presents a had a great time and pro­ Pounds, Debra Sasser, Pat Nov. 21 at the Rivera Apts. mise more of the same in Siemienkiewicz, Jackie Club house beginning at the future. Stephens and Michelle 7:00 until?? We hope TIP-OFF PARTY The Little Sisters will Younger. everyone will come and br­ Welcome in the basketball hold a "tip-off" party The chapter elected its ing a friend. season with us! Saturday, Nov. 22 in honor new executive officers for Alpha Gamma Delta of the A.S.C. "Running the six month term that would also like to con­ SATURDAY, NOV. 22,1980 Pirates" basketball team begins Nov. 24. They are gratulate our sisters Doris after their first game. The Jim Aloffi, Archon; John Hatch and Kim Richardson DANCING ~ entire team has been invited Hancock, Vice-Archon; for being named to Who's as special guests. All A.S.C. David Coggins, Treasurer; Who Among American students and their friends Drew Haynes, Secretary; College Students. Kim and ~REFRESHMENT are invited to attend. David Gaskin, Historian; Doris are both very active Gamma Sigma chapter Morgan Barnes, Warden; seniors and we are very pro­ VlACzuwoAp/ichf Art. recently initiated twenty and Lin Linton, Chaplain ud of them both. Also beautiful young ladies into Alpha Gams are really glad T/is: T-oo m.- its Little Sister program. ALPHA GAM that our advisor Doris Cole These girls have brought a Alpha Gam has been (sec. in Student Act. Office) ^4DA\I55ION: #3,-° What Do You Want From College? Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. Try rappelling ... descending a precipice by a rope and the seat of your pants. The fast­ est way down. Except for free fall. Rappelling is one part of a challenging academic and extracurricular program of­ fered by Army ROTC. Army ROTC teaches pro­ fessionally oriented students to lead people and todirect equipment to achieve speci­ fic objectives as an Active or Reserve Officer. If you're looking for the challenge of leadership, in college and afterwards, look into Army ROTC.

For More Information Contact: Major Howard Abney in Room 208, MCC or call 927-5206 for more informa­ tion. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD Page 8 Sports Wrap-Up

Cross Country Places Third SAC Conference The Armstrong State course consisted of a 5.5 score was kind of Cross Country Championship College College Cross-Country mile run on the beach which remarkable to be so close Place Name Time team started off the 1980 resulted in very slow times because Armstrong ran the 1 Craig Barnes Val 25:45 season with a very convinc­ because of the very poor meet with only three run­ 2 Don Roberts ASC 26:38 ing win over Augusta Col­ traction in the sand. Don ners and Coach Lewan­ 3 WGa 27:14 lege (17-41) on October 8th. Roberts again came home doski was very proud of the 4 Val 27:30 Don Roberts, a senior at with first place honors with way Dean Fagerstrom, 5 WGa 28:06 Armstrong, blistered the a time of 30:25. Dean John Thompson and Henry 6 Col 28:26 five mile cross country Fagerstrom, a junior who LaQuier performed. Arm­ 7 Dean Hagerstrom ASC 28:39 course with a time of 27:22 transferred from Middle strong placed first, second 8 WGa 28:44 taking home first place Georgia Junior College, and seventh and just lost 9 WGa 28:52 honors. Armstrong swept placed second again. John the meet by 3 points. 10 Col 29:00 the next three places with Thompson and Stan Reed Hopefully, next year the 11 WGa Dean Fagerstrom placing placed fourth and seventh students will support the 12 Col second, John Thompson respectfully and Armstrong cross country and this will 13 John Thompson ASC 29:55 placing third, and Stan came away «vith their se­ not happen again. If the 14 Val Reed placing fourth. Coach cond consecutive win. team had one more runner 15 Val Lewandoski was very pleas­ With a record of 2.0 and to compete Armstrong 16 Val ed with the team's perfor­ the cross country team run- would have won the meet. 17 Aug mance ad did not expect to nign their final dual meet, The South Atlantic 18 Val dominate the meet the way Coach Lewandoski thought Conference meet, held at 19 Aug Armstrong did. he was assured of an West Georgia, completed 20 Aug On October 21, Arm­ unbeaten season. But an in­ the season. Armstong plac­ 21 Col strong ventured down to the jury to Stan Reed and Don ed third in the meet. 22 Val land of fun and sun and Roberts having to miss the Congratulations go to 23 Stan Reed ASC came away with a 24-31 win 33:58 meet the team lost their first first year coach, Joe 24 Col over Flagler College in St. meet from Augusta College Lewandoski, and the team 25 Col Augustine, Florida. The by the score of 28-31. The member for an outstanding 26 Henry LaQuier ASC 35:31 job. 27 Aug Basketball Decals 28 Col Beginning on November l.D. cards will be issued by 29 Aug 17, 1980, ticket decals will the Student Activities Of­ be again distributed to the fice upon request. A dif­ students attending home ferent color of sequence of numbers will be issued for basketball games in the intramural News To finish the league for ASC Gym. each game. You must have the women, Stealers came Two hundred students a validated I.D. card in out on top for the 5th week will be admitted to each of order to obtain a decal. FLAG FOOTBALL in a row, defeating P.E. the home games without Once a decal is attached to MEN Club 31-13. Stephanie charge. However, students the back on an I.D. card it Standings Tucker scored 18 of the 31 must obtain their decals for cannot be removed. Any Black & Blue League points, Jennifer Roberson ID. cards according to attempt to transfer the Won Lost Criminals and Amanda Kitchens schedule below. Any seats decal from one I.D. to 3 1 Bums I scored a touchdown a piece, remaining after decal another will destroy it com­ 3 1 Coastal Beverage distribution period for each pletely. Each I.D. card will 2 2 and Angie Gallagher added Longshots 1 point. game will be sold ofr $2.50 be checked on the night of 1 2 Iceman's each by the Athletic Office. the game to insure that 1 3J Alpha Gam beat Phi Mu Wishing & Hoping League For those games played at decal color, number and 34-20. Carol Hendry was Sigma Nu the Civic Center, a valid I.D. picture jive. 3 1 high scorer for Alpha Gam Bums II I.D. card will ensure free The Student Activities 3 1 with 18 points, Vickie Hul- ROTC entry. Office will issue decals on 2 zT ing and Lynn Tucker scored Theta Numbered plastic decals each school day from 9:00 0 •J 6 points a piece and Nancy BSU that adhere to the back of am until 1:00 pm and 2:00 0 4 Shippel scored 2 points. pin. Congratulations to the Stealers for being the GAME DECAL COLOR DATES WOMEN'S PLAYOFFS League Champions. They Claflin College Purple Nov. 17-21 Little Sisters 20 were undefeated. The Tour­ Sat. Nov. 22 Phi Mu 24 nament will begin this Sun­ Paine College Green Nov.25-24 day with Phi Mu playing in Tues. Nov. 25 the first round. The winner Piedmont College No decals Civic Center Wed. Dec. 3 will take on the Stealers the North Park following week. Alpha Orange Dec.11-17 Bulletin Board Thurs. Dec. 18 Gam will play P.E. Club. Vassar Tan Dec.29-Jan.2 Christain? Single? Need Sat. Jan 3. fellowship? Contact 1968 Volvo good condition, Winthrop $1300. Call 897-5424 after 3 Is there someithing you Blue Jan.2-5 Faithmate" for applica­ Tues. Jan. 6 tion information at PO Box or 236-5771 during daily need to but or sell? The the West Georgia hours. Inkwell can help you! The Yellow Jan.6-9 10332, Charleston, SC Sat. Jan. 10 29411 * * * Inkwell has a new classified N.V .University ***** 1979 Kawasaki 125, 90 Siber Jan.5-9 ads section just for your Mon. Jan. 12 Two rooms for rent. $75 m.p.g., 1900 miles, with needs. Ads cost only 50 Clinch Valley rack, like new, $995. Call Red Jan.11-14 each, includes utilities. Call cents for up to 6 lines. You Thurs. Jan. 15 354-9104 for information. 354-2814. need to say it - we'll say it! » * * * * Contact us at 927-5300 or 927-5351.