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The George-Anne Student Media
2-18-1972
The George-Anne
Georgia Southern University
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Quick^^- NamedBy LYNN HARRIS Quick rampVice as thP first rloan nf _^_^_^___^^_^^_^___-_^^_^^^^_ President Quick came as the first dean of G-A City Editor Arts and Sciences to Georgia Dr. Nicholas W. Quick was Southern in June, 1969. Since that appointed Vice President of time he has developed that school Georgia Southern Feb. 8 by the into 14 departments and one University System Board of division, which involves 170 Regents on the recommendation faculty members and 60 per cent of President Duncan. of the academic credit awarded at Georgia Southern. Quick reported that he will retain his former position as Quick holds the A.B. and M.A. Dean of the School of Arts and degrees from the University of Sciences until July,when a new Illinois. In 1954, he received his dean will be appointed. Ph.D. from the University of "In addition to being President, Texas. Dr. Duncan has been carrying on Prior to joining the GSC staff in the job of vice president since 1968, Quick was professor of Dateline Southern 3 Bangla Desh 8 summer," said Quick. Editorials 4 Activities Calendar .9 English at Arkansas State NURD 5 Summer Jobs 9 Now that Quick has taken over University. He has served as vice Faculty Forum 5 Basketball Highlights 10 he has many things to do. "I have president and Dean of Instruction "Ten Nights in a Bar Room".. .6 Swim Meets 11 at Midwestern University a stack of work on my desk, and G-A STAFFER PETE THOMAS CONCLUDES A SERIES on I'm not even oriented in my new (Wichita Falls, Texas) and held "Controversy in Black and White" Second installment discovers office," said Quick. administrative positions at Little campus undertow. Page Two. Rock University and Texas A. & NURD strikes again in another adventure. Page Five Quick defined the powers of the M. vice president as responsibility He is listed in the Directory of BANGLA DESH CONCERT AND ALBUM reviewed and commented for the planning of new facilities, American Scholars and in Who's upon in depth. Page Eight as well as having control over all Who in America. He is a member EAGLES VERSUS VALDOSTA AND LSU. Eagles "et«an-up" on the academic deans. The vice of numerous professional home court with two big wins In a row. Team outlook is confident. president is also responsible for societies including the Southern Page Ten support areas such as registrar, Association of Academic Deans, DR. NICHOLAS W. QUICK library, student services, com- the Council of Colleges of Arts "I have many new ideas before good sound form," commented GSC's New Vice President puter services, and continuing and Sciences, and the Academic me. It's going to be a job of Quick on his plans for ad- education. Deans of Georgia. getting them hammered out in ministration. Students and Money - Part Two Pageant's Saturday Night $11 Million Goes Through College In Fiscal Year (Editor's Note: This is the second of a three-part series dealing with the economic impact of Georgia Southern College on the city of Statesboro. Part One dealt with the economy of Statesboro-Bulloch County.) By DAVID SAMMONS G-A Staff Writer Georgia Southern was LAURIE LEE SCHAEFER BURMA DAVIS STAPP CYNTHIA COOK originally established with Miss America Miss Georgia 1968 Miss Georgia $25,000 and 30 acres of land furnished by the citizens of this area. In 1906, the year of the college's birth, Statesboro was a community of around 2,000. Coeds Vie for Crown; Registration for fall quarter, 1971, reached a high of 6,156, representing a student body equaling almost half the present Miss America to visit city level and tripling the 1906 Fifteen coeds will vie for the Delta; Teresa Mims spon- Laura Lea Schaefer, 1972 population. Attendence for the 69- title of Miss GSC when the 25th sored by Kappa Alpha; Miss America, heads the list 70 school year—four quarters- every dollar paid out from the annual Miss GSC Pageant is Debbie Rhodes, Kappa Delta; of special guest celebrities totaled 18,000. college meant two to the city in held in Hanner Gym Saturday, Kay Childs, Kappa Sigma; visiting the pageant this year. There are presently over 300 1966. February 19, at 8:15 p.m. Beth McQuaig, Lewis Hall; Also present along with Miss men and women on the faculty The college provides the Centering around the theme Kathy Lee, Olliff Hall; Schaefer will be the current and staff at GSC, not counting the largest banquet room in this "Pageant America," the Emaline Kelly, Pi Kappa Phi; Miss Georgia, Cynthia Cook, employees in Plant Operations. area—Landrum Cafeteria—as contestants will be judged in Ellen Theresa Gross, a Pi former Miss Georgia Mary During the last fiscal year, well as the largest auditorium, three different contests - the Kappa Phi pledge sweetheart; Jane Yates,and Burma Davis $11,300,000 passed through the Hanner Fieldhouse. Southern is swimsuit contest, the evening Joy Leavengood from Phi Mu; Stapp, Miss Georgia for 1968. comptroller's office. More than the third largest residential gown contest, and the talent Pam Musselwhite, Winburn $7 million of this was listed under college in the state and has ex- contest. Hall; Pamela Jeanne Huff, Admission to the pageant is personal services. Personal tensions in Augusta, Savannah, representing Zeta Tau Alpha; free to students, faculty and services include salaries and and Brunswick. In the near Contestants for 1972 Miss Cathy Reeves, Alpha Tau staff with presentation of valid monies paid for supplies, which future GSC should attain GSC will be Gail Peters, Omega; Rosemary Wells, I. D. No reserved seats or indirectly goes back into the university status and possibly a representing Anderson Hall; from Warwick; and Beth advance tickets will be community. According to Ralph football team, possibly bringing Joan Lumpkin, Delta Tau Boring, Alpha Delta Pi. available. Andrews, associate comptroller, more money into the community.
I €7
Page TWO Friday, February 18, 1972 Subject To 'Institutionalized Racism' 6
•:« Georgia Southern•nBlacks was founded in 1906 to The widespread Search assumption was that the recruit Forstudents." This must beheIdentity a fatiguingfattening & |:| produce white elementary and high school removal of artificial racial barriers would attempt to gain students, for there are only By PETE THOMAS :•: teachers in a highly malleable style. The result in an automatic integration of the two recruiters for the entire recruitment :j: school was segregated until a few years Negro into all aspects of American life. campaign. Coleman was quite oblivious to JjJ Sago. The exact date of integration could This is a myth. the exorbitant black-white ratio and had . J' |:| not be found, but it would be feasible to say aKNTROVKRSY $• xfive years have elapsed since that 1 The blacks as well as all other minority no knowledge of future exertions for i> V :j: moment. groups are subject to institutionalized recruiting black students. •:• To say 110 blacks have walked the racism. This is the abomination resulting The blacks look toward the ad- BLACK . .*. j| hallowed halls of Herty and Hollis since from the insensible 200-year oppression of ministration with a lack of respect, but X x 1967 may belittle the facts a bit, but the the blacks as well as the other minorities with justification. The administration is > AND :•: meager total of 75 blacks enrolled winter of our inclement nation. This in- avoiding the legitimate requests of the 1 x :|: quarter tarnishes the claim that GSC is a stitutionalized racism, which inhabits black minority on campus. WHITE ;•:• "school of higher education and intellect." contemporarty socio-economic essence, ;:•: Since 1967 the college enrollment burst can be described and attributed to the They review the blacks' grievances with £1200 students. Since 1967 the Black habitual acceptance of black inferiority. •:• enrollment burst 63! Behind this in- apprehension and confront the blacks with An advent of awareness to the black :•:• tegration is an overwhelming majority of a "sugar and smile" tactic, which only plight is developing, but the channels of Ijjj white students and a white middle-class exacerbates the confrontation. Harry Golden's concept of vertical in- college government are maintaining the •:•: culture, trapping and inundating the black The blacks as well as the whites are not tegration and horizontal segregation 200-year legacy with the utmost propriety, >j; youth in a milieu which, whatever the content to let the non-student body per- compliments the realism of de facto while the chastisement of the in- :•:• definition, sows an unimaginable form their legislative duties in a segregation in this country. In- stitutionalized racism is being performed :•:« demoralization. totalitarianistic manner, while the stitutionalized racism permeates all walks by acrimonious students and enlightened >•: The problem that cries the loudest students suffer under the administration's of campus life, from the college ad- oppression. professors. Floyd McKissick (N. C. Model § necessitates a larger student represen- ministration to the pictoral brochures sent >• tation. to high school prospects. Bernestine Dixon City promoter), the product of campus '•:■ There is a black identity crisis which The administration is very adept at stated that when she received a college enlightenment, will be the first major :•: instigates their quest for more students creating a staccato union among the brochure, "I flipped through it and saw black speaker in the history of the college :|:and faculty. As the Afro-American Club students. They have succeeded in the page after page of palefaces. I would not this spring. He is not appearing to placate •:• advisor stated, "The black student body castration of the male student and the have thought a Black student attended the black students, but to clarify and edify j:| has a dual crisis in a search for identity; defeminization of the female, producing a GSC if I had not known some friends the reasoning processes of the brain, the j:| who they are as blackmen, and who they cluster of squeamish eunuchs incapable of already enrolled." stimulation, be it thought or motivation. one aspect of human functions that needs a :•: are as people." major overhaul. •:• The blacks' search for identity instills in There is stratification among the blacks In retrospect, Eldridge Cleaver has been |:| them a legitimate desire for a higher ratio Don Coleman, associate admissions on campus, which is the key factor in the known as a man of truths, and the :•: of black students (1 to 100 at present) and director, stated any qualified student can retardation of grievance acceptance. be accepted at the school. There is no "The students are fragmented on views following truisim ebbs with relativity: j:': faculty (0 to 300). "There's pain, there's suffering, there's •ji The identity crisis? preference to color, except for housing and issues. They need unity, but not death, and I see no justification for waiting •:: It's the result of a 200-year occurrence in assignments. uniformity. They have demands to be until tomorrow to say what you could say |:« the United States, which is rooted in our Coleman remarked, "Even I have gone articulated and they need unity," tonight." (Cleaver, 1971) ::: socio-economic order. to predominately black high schools to exlaimed Dr. Van Tassell.
WILLIAM H. "BING" Emory Approves Three Year B.A. Your New York Life PHILLIPS ATLANTA, Ga.-(I.P.)-The The program provides that Agent on the 5 K. Virw St. I,ano the course. Unsatisfactory Stulcsboro faculty of Emory College has academic credit can be obtained grades will not be entered on the approved a new program which for individual courses on the GSC Campus li'us. 764-6007 student's transcript. will permit Emory College basis of scores made on the is Res. 764-4405 William H. 'Bing' students to complete a bachelor's College Board Advanced Students in good standing at A brighter future Emory are normally allowed to can be yours degree in fewer than four Placement Tests or the College Phillips through a modest, academic years, Dean John C. Level Examination Program. take an overload of five to seven investment in life Stephens Jr. has announced. In addition a student is per- hours per quarter, Dean Stephens insurance now! The new program combines the mitted to take a petitioned exam said. Using a combination of iuuoociiBC»»cocuooor>occooooooou. features of advanced placement, in any course in which he feels he advanced placement, petitioned petitioned examinations and has sufficient background for exams and overload, a student course overloads to permit a exemption. If he achieves a grade can now graduate in fewer than student to save a full year from of C or better on the exam, he will the usual four years (12 quar- JUNIORS the usual four-year program. receive full academic credit for ters). DRIVE-IN |p P1R3C8NT ■ We Have Your Favorite Cold Beverage Free lee with Purchase Si (KM "AFTER Yft fast drive-in window service ^ |ft\ SCENE JM H 301 N.... Across from Bonanza Mobile Homes 764-5168 II 9 A.M. til 11:30 P.M. "THICK SLICES FOR THIN PRICES BqpoffipoooooopooooooooooooortOQPOWPdTi I e
Friday, February 18, 1972 -THE GEORGE-ANNE— Page THREE (I G C Has New Trustees
DATELINE Dr. George Rogers, professor servancy is to preserve the of history at Georgia Southern natural features so Georgians College, and Mrs. Lucy Melton can enjoy them in the years to Student Loan i Shaw, a GSC graduate, have been come," said Rogers. Southern . , elected to the Board of Trustees Renewals Near of the Georgia Conservancy. Rogers will attend an orien- All students who are on NDEA The announcement was made tation session for new trustees in and EOG loans and grants should by Walter Mitchell, chairman of Decatur, Friday, Feb. 4, which go by the Financial Aid Office to Wagner to Speak At Southern the Board, following the election will be directed by former renew their loan or grant, ac- held Jan. 28-30, at Callaway congressman James L. Mackay, cording to Allen Simmons, Gardens. Rogers and Shaw will founder and former president of assistant director of placement sit on the Board for a three year the Conservancy. and student aid. This should be A luncheon and two field triDS are scheduled as part of the visit to term as part of the 55-member done no later than March 1, 1972. Georgia Southern by Dr. Warren H. Wagner, director of the Botanical "The developer has taken a lot governing body. of the open space in the Midwest Garden and Herbarium at the University of Michigan. "The purpose of the Con- Wagner will speak in room E-202 of the Biology Building Wed- and Northeast," said Rogers. nesday, Feb. 9, at 12 noon, and in the Biology auditorium Thursday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. A field trip to Lower Lotts Creek is scheduled for Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. while another is planned for Thursday at 1 p.m. to the Ogeechee Drugs: River bluffs at Blitchton. Wagner is the present vice-president of the Botancial Society of America and is professor of Botany at Michigan. He received his Ph.- A great way to get away D. from the University of California and served as a research associate at Harvard University. from it all.
Howard Has Article Published
Dr. Cecil G. Howard, professor of marketing at Georgia Southern College, has published an article in the January-February issue of Personnel, a publication of the American Management Association. The article, entitled "The Multinational Corporation: Impact of Nativization," is based on information obtained from 20 U.S. multinational firms. Howard received his B.A. degree from Agra University, India, and his M.B.A. and Ph.D. from Ohio State University. He joined the GSC faculty in 1966.
A GAI Meet At Southern Accounting instructors from colleges throughout the state were on hand at Georgia Southern College Friday and Saturday for the annual meeting of the Georgia Accounting Institutions. Speakers from Valdosta State, Emory, University of Georgia, Georgia State, and Georgia Southern were featured during the two-day conference. The ^ Ctif/r BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT purpose of the meeting was to aid teachers of accounting in keeping up 550 FAIR ROAD to date on changes and developments in areas relating to accounting. j5£l«Scil»»| STATESB0R0, GEORGIA 30458 ADJACENT TO GEORGIA SOUTHERN OPEN 24 HOURS People on the go... go Burger Chef! 4 SIZES 12 VARIETIES THE BURGER CHEF WELCOMES YOU TO STATESBORO OF PIZZA BC HAS INSIDE SEATING BC IS KNOWN FOR 75 CUSTOMERS FOR QUALITY FASTEST - MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE IN TOWN LIL CLEAN - - COOL • • CONTINOUS MUSIC - - WHERE THE CROWD GOES
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A student is of life is that, while organized religion does attract many middle-class cessfully competed with ex- required to work 25 hours, either with a part in the play or students, other students, just as concerned about religion, can not or cellent productions of J. B., The will not attend church. Miracle Worker, and Blood backstage. During this time he is Neither is it cynical to comment that many Statesboro parishioners Wedding in American College considered an apprentice vould not welcome those "strange dirty longhairs" into their carpeted Theatre Festival region com- member without voting privileges. He must work 15 sanctuaries. Campus ministry is the only way religion, if it chooses, petition. hours each quarter and attend 75 can reach many young people who do not conform to the norms in Masquers has provided its appearance and lifestyle. per cent of Masquers' meetings members with the opportunity to to become a voting member. We would regret the removal of a campus ministry which at- work together toward a tempted, with limited funds and very little local support, to help goal. . .the successful com- We thank Masquers for their blacks and whites within the local community. We would miss a pletion of each quarter's play and part in adding to the growth of ministry which did, as the Trinity Episcopal Mission, attempt to help the cultural benefits to the GSC. Break a leg. the community with hopes for day care centers and clothing drives for the needy. We would miss a ministry which contradicted the belief that modern religion is crumbling. But the death of the Wesley Foundation appears very much a reality. Who cares? Do members of a board of directors? Does an administration? Do members of local churches? Do students? 'Cut System' Irritates Probably not, but we care. We consider the "cut system" a students for the roles of with which they are already sore point of irritation. tomorrow's leadership. familiar. If they can do enough on G-A Questions We consider GSC an institution Requiring a student to be present their own to make a passing of higher education for young for at least 75 per cent of the class grade on an examination, that men and women. The respon- meetings is not a part of the grade should be the sole basis for 'Parody' Criticism sibility of the administration and college's responsibility. their passing or failure, not the The editorial board of the GEORGE-ANNE considers its press faculty lies in preparing these Many students take courses number of cuts taken. responsibility to inform, educate, and stimulate GSC students, for it is We feel that the limitation on their activity fees, support, and participation which produce the cuts is simply a defense measure paper. for many inept professors who Occasionally we try to amuse, as we did with our February 3,1950's lull their classes to sleep. parody. We possessed no aspirations of equaling the quality of the Campus Crusade's Students should be willing to Harvard Lampoon, having neither the time nor the freedom. Granted, come to class if the course some of the material might have been considered risque—in the 1950's. a 'Shot In The Arm' material and presentation is But we do not agree with frequent comments, mostly from faculty worthwhile. For those students members, dorm mothers, and other self-appointed guardians of The Campus Crusade for Christ has been a real "shot in the arm" who are here for the social at- community morals, that the parody was warped, sick, perverted, for Christianity. People were beginning to lose sight of the "Great mosphere, exams should prove dirb rude, lewd, crude, and socially unacceptable. Truths" until Campus Crusade became a part of college activities at their desire or lack. Too many sVe do not resent criticism, but prefer it in the form of letters to the GSC. professors instruct from the "book -; especially vicious attacks might even boost our circulation. Really, large numbers of so-called Christians were being led astray to a "captive" audience. , would also remind students that intolerance is not confined to by social concerns until the Crusaders opened their eyes to the essence Eventually educators . will .orld of the redneck, but is also found on the campus of a school of true Christian "old-time religion." Intellectual Christian recognize that the student who purporting to administer a "liberal education " theologians went so far as to say that the systems of religion were not must attend classes to pass will The confined world of GSC education seem ~ssess a definite important because Christianity, they said, is an active rather than a attend classes. A student who a* iity for not rocking the boat on such vital is ,.es as better housing contemplative religion. Obviously they were not true believers. v, finds his classes interesting and for the underprivileged or a! representation on the city council. Was it not the Leader of the Campus Crusade Himself who constructive will attend class. Controve? appears only whs ' seators and others in power find it said ". . for I was hungry and you flashed a smile at me. . .1 was a Class attendance is a respon- convenient , iabt; things "porno phy" or "in bad taste," applying stranger and you said 'Hi there, have you been saved?' I was in prison sibility that should be left in the these terms to material aimed no, them, but at students, the peers and you sent me a copy of the four spiritual Laws.'' hands of the student. of the G-A staff. Thank you ladies and gentlemen for your practical ■ lesson in life: 'to be different is to be wrong.' We only regret that some people took offense at what we considered a harmless exercise in humor, a break from the monotony of news Teachers Need reporting. They should have done what we do — laugh it off. A Pay Boost Basketball Team Page FOUR Thursday, February 3, 1972 We recognize many problems in higher education today. Certainly one is that of teacher EdttoriWsfaff 'Did Good' Larry England vt- ■. .,...... -, .Editor pay. Industry and business at- Bill Neville .Managing Editor 1 We commend the basketball tract many capable graduates Geoffrey Bennett N ews Editor who would prefer to teach but Lynn Harris City Editor team ana coaches Rowe, Fields Mary Martin Features Editor and Smith on a fine season. We also want financial in- Buddy Pinkston Sports Editor dependence. Shep Bryson Entertainment Editor don't, play much, being fat jocks, Pa-Pa Cochran .... Society Editor and we smoke too much to run up Oarryl Yearwood ~ Copy E
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Page SIX —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Friday, February 18, 1972 MasquersTen Nights in a Barroom Opening Night Approaches Masquers' cast and crew The cast is as follows: Sabrain members are stalking the West as Mary Morgan; David squeaking boards of McCroan Hughes as Simon Slade; Carlyle every night this week as they Dukes as Mr. Romaine; Michael prepare for opening night of their Thompson as Willie Hammond; production of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" to be presented Jim Goode as Joe Morgan; Ann February 23-26. Hibbs as Fanny Morgan; John Perkins as Frank Slade; Vivian The play, adapted for the stage by William Pratt, is based on the Whatley as Mrs. Slade; Candy 1854 novel by Timothy Shay Cummings as Mehitable Cart- Arthur. Inspired by the tem- wright; Carl Ross as Harvey perance movement, the slap- Green. sticky tragic-comedy portrays the wretched life of alcoholic Joe Morgan and his struggle back to Robert Ayers as Sample the "good life." Swichel; Wayne Buffington as pianist. Several other actors will Dr. Robert West, who is perform in the oleo (between directing the play, says that it is acts) performances. the first melodrama the Masquers have ever presented. "Its a lot of fun," he said.
Anne Hibbs, who plays Fanny Morgan says of the play, "It's completely different from previous plays. We really have to exaggerate." Michael Thompson who plays "Squire" Willie Hammond describes his comic
role as being much more difficult than a serious role. "It moves very fast," he says "and requires a lot of concentration." John Perkins, who plays bartender Frank Slade, feels that the play is a "landmark in the field of comedy." Members of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" cast rehearse for opening night, February 23. Admission with ID'S is free for performances in On dress rehearsal night, the McCroan Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 22nd, senior citizens from the surrounding 8 counties will be pw:wXvKwx.v.xv Book Reviewx:::::v::v::::x:::::s:: admitted to the play, free of Bartender David Hughes backs away from crawling customer. charge. I Third World Shuns | Book Review Big Brotherism Looking at English Education "Mass communication, instead Said, feels that the USA will of unifying mankind, is become the cradle of a new social THE ENGLISH INFANT on the English approach to in- to threaten loss of the human paradoxically differentiating him mythology and that "the SCHOOL AND INFORMAL formal education in the primary dimension." Her book documents into progressively smaller balanced technicultural society EDUCATION by Lillian Weber school. A professor of early her observations that "both the communities," asserts Abdul A. of the future will be one in which was published last year by childhood education at the City English infant school and its Said. "Power, in a world of mass human beings as we now know Prentice-Hall. Professor Weber University of New York, Lillian model, the English nursery communication, goes to whoever them will no longer exist. is widely acknowledged to be the school, are examples of state has something unusual or outstanding authority in the U. S. Weber pioneered Open Door or education that have changed and disturbing to say." Book Review Open Corridor projects in more that possess human dimension, than ten New York City schools to and so they are examples for us of a genuine possibility for PROTAGONISTS OF CHANGE: test the possibilities of English methods in the large, urban, and change within our own public SUBCULTURES IN Shakespeare A La Mode schools." DEVELOPMENT AND deeply troubled American public REVOLUTION says something For the modern layman or various aspects of staging — schools. unusual about the evolution of the student yearning to appreciate gesture, costume and music. third world and its rejection of and understand the works of Professor Weber's work has William Shakespeare, How to been given national attention in traditional American and Soviet How to Read Shakespeare Her innovations in the NYC models of development. Read Shakespeare by Maurice addresses itself to the problem of NEWSWEEK, THE NEW YORK schools grew out of her ex- TIMES, SATURDAY REVIEW, reading Shakespeare's plays with periences in England. Professor a strong awareness of their status NATION'S SCHOOLS and other Weber devoted a year and a half major media. Her counsel has As Editor of this new Spectrum Charney (McGraw-Hill, $6.95) is as plays to be presented in a to the study of English state been sought by New York City Book, Said presents essays by a natural work to put on the shelf. theater. In that vein Charney is (public) schools. Her new book is Chancellor of Schools, Harvey B. fifteen of the world's foremost In learning to read the Bard, able to achieve his desire to based on her actual observations, Scribner, and New York State political scientists, economists, contends author Charney, one "demystify" the reader's con- Commissioner of Education, and sociologists who view the old must think of Shakespeare not as ception of Shakespeare and show studies, interviews, and Ewald B. Nyquist, as well as by concept of "development" (i.e., a classic but as a playwright, a that he is indeed our con- man vital and up-to-date in his temporary. discussions in over fifty state teachers colleges, superin- schools. It is the first full tendents, principals, and "bigger is better") as a Maurice Charney, a professor presentation of the practice and teachers around the country. As misnomer. These experts approach to human experience. in the English Department at process, the history and theory of Charles Silberman stated, "the analyze alternatives to the In keeping with that theory, Rutgers University, is a informal education in England's largest debt, by far, is due traditional methods of social Charney discusses such topics as well-known Shakespeare scholar primary schools. Professor Lillian Weber, the development that created in- Shakespeare's dramatic forms and the author of two previous Lillian Weber believes that in most sensitive, and best- ternational tension during 18th- and conventions, his charac- books, Style in Hamlet and America today the "present informed American student of century colonialism. terizations and language, and Shakespeare's Roman Plays. public school organization seems informal education." Friday, February 18, 1972 —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Page SEVEN Fraternities Abolished at Northern College
Williamstown, Mass. - (I.P.)— forth, to terminate all fraternity Virtually all involved respected terference in and contrary to The Board of Trustees ac- The following restatement of activities. this request and concluded carefully considered educational cordingly states that par- policy on fraternities was issued This action was unanimously fraternity activities at Williams. policies of the college. ticipation by undergraduates in recently by the Board of Trustees supported by the faculty It has now come to our attention of Williams College: resolution of October 9, 1968 that a handful of alumni and While the College recognizes fraternities at Williams is On October 5, 1968, after which expressed "deep the rights to free association prohibited as a matter of several years of study and satisfaction with the recent ac- national fraternity represen- among students consistent with concern over the divisive effects tion of the Board of Trustees tatives are attempting by College policies, it cannot allow educational policy, and that of fraternities at Williams which, in our view, represents the clandestine means to reintroduce henceforth any such activities College, the Trustees requested completion of a major piece of fraternities at Williams, interference by external the alumni and undergraduate business of substantial soliciting memberships and organizations, whose objectives will be subject to penalities ap- officers of the remaining educational significance to the giving financial support. or conduct are in conflict with its propriate to aviolationof the Laws fraternities, for reasons then set college." This is clearly direct in- stated educational policies. and Regulations of the College. It's the real thing. Sigma Nu The chapter elected officers for Coke.Trade-mark (R) 1972 Jan. 18. They are com- mander-Rodney Barnard, Lt. commander-David Frankum, Randy's treasurer-David Bridges, chaplain-Billy Hickman, alumni (mtm contact-James Johnson, pledge Fine Italian marshal-Bruce Hall, sentinel- Glenn Bryant, reporter and Food historian-Wayne Hamby, athletic director-Bobby Alexander, social chairman-Rick Anderson, Open 11:00 a.m. recorder-Tony Nottoli, and rush to chairman-Tommy Owings. New pledges are Hal Harvey, 1:00 p.m. Ross Free, Roy Hill, Brent Stein, and Tommy Dewitt. Zeta Tau Alpha Statesboro Bottling Company Usherettes for the basketball Statesboro, Georgia season are Janet Barber, Holly Hamby, Connie Nelson, Laurie Geilen, Patty Jordan, and Nancy Dixon. New initiates are Joan Lumpkin, Patsy Leetun, Debbie Woeltjen, Sherry Gornto, Lynn Banks, Donna Edmundson, Mary Petrevitch, Carol Davis, Laurie Marshall, Laurie Geilen, Susan LaFAYETTE RADIO Newton, Val Peterson, Kathy Pollack, Judy Luton, Jennifer McMahan, Carol French, Susan College Plaza Barber, Shay Stewart, and Rose Ann Rhodes. ASSOCIATE STORE Shopping Center ZTA shared the first place homecoming float trophy with "Randy's Pizza Delta Tau Delta, placing second in the bathtub contest and first in ises so good" the clown contest. Carrying A
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snnsBoxo Mil 764-7878 STAfESBpKO MALL VTelefrWxe:J764~7519i kl 4c o - _ —tfV"KA-aOH03£> 3HT- Page EIGHT Friday, February 18, 1972 Bangla Desh Show's No Cheap Rip -Off By SHEP BRYSON G-A Entertainment Editor To borrow a line—"it warms my heart" to hear George Harrison's Concert for Bangla i Desh staged in Madison Square Garden this past August for victims of the war and hunger ravaged nation of Bangla Desh, formerly East Pakistan. In the age of cheap com- mercialization and rip-offs surrounding rock music, George Harrison subtly emerges with something that has been lacking—dedication and sin- cerity. I offer a comparison— Woodstock, the festival part of it, was hailed as the solidification of the with-it generation's disjointed identity. Your Abbie Hoffmans and others who are "really with-it" seize such a GEORGE HARRISON Hunger-stricken child of Bangla Desh - for whom the concert tolled chance but beautiful occurrence Woodstock Nation, Steal this rings of a tangible and true as the Woodstock festival and Book, Wings "Wildlife," Grand commitment. Like many other say: "This is it man, this is where Funk "Closer to Home. . ."It all rock artists, he said many Three Album Set: we are, welcome to Woodstock smacks or cheapness and beautiful and idealistic things on Nation." Far out. downright prostitution. his album, "All Things Must I scratch my head and question The commercialization of Pass." Unlike many other rock Live 'Powerhouse' the substance of the with-it when things like Woodstock is sheer artists who preach humanistic An artist is an artist, is an All the cute things people say they appear to be just as com- exploitation of young people. It is and counter-culturish things, and artist, is an artist, no matter nowadays like "groovy, heavy, mercially oriented as the older a bad reflection on those go no further than to make where or when or how he is outasite, far out,. . ." cannot generation. There they are dedicated members of the "new mother album of the same stuff, performing. This is what hits me explain the art and beauty of the saying, "Free the people, don't culture." To an outside observer Harrison puts what he says into everytime I listen to the Concert people, the music, and the trust anyone over 30," while they it looks like a bunch of frisbee- action, something tangible that for Bangla Desh. message of the Concert for are living enriched lives from freaks and yo-yos. you can feel a part of. Messrs. Harrison, Clapton, Bangla Desh.—BRYSON proceeds from ventures such as Enter George Harrison, who Herein lies my elation over the Starkey, Russell, Preston, Radle, Bangla Desh Concert album. and Voorman are magnificent: Denim-Clad Dylan's Back Harrison, leader and organizer of they are true artists. It's the concert, and the other artists somewhat difficult to come out appearing on the album, get no with a "sound with body" in a live profit from their adventure. performance, but Harison, Dylan's 'Reincarnated' Neither do Apple Records or 20th Clapton, and Russell do it. Century Fox, which distributes I can only give my own reac- By BILL NEVILLE In A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall, The songs are excellent. The the upcoming film of the concert, tions and opinion. Not only in a Bob Dylan's appearance on Dylan sings of a place "where the music is tastefully and precisely get any profits from their efforts. historical, cultural, and com- stage during the Concert for people are many and their hands executed. Dylan seems at ease. All the money goes to the victims mercial context is this album so Bangla Desh last August marks are all empty. . .where hunger is In a later interview Dylan of Bangla Desh. dynamic, but also in a musical the reincarnation of a legend. ugly, where souls are forgotten." recalls the concert and the This is something the with-its context. Bob Dylan's back. Again, the purpose of the con- audience: "At last, people are should be truly proud of. Action Eric Clapton blows my head off Wearing denim, harmonica cert is emphasized. listening at last." speaks better than words. in the opening of "Wah-Wah." brace 'round his neck, Dylan And all I can say about George strode to the center of the Harrison's vocals is "WOW!" Madison Square Garden stage, adjusted the microphones, and Harrison sounds like a rock began to sing "A Hard Rain's singer at the pearly gates with his Gonna Fall." Concert Film Release Set slide guitar and vocals on "My The crowd was floored. You Sweet Lord." Extra credit goes to can hear it. Special to the G-A help other young people. 20th In addition to George Harrison Harrison and even to the in- The audience must have been "The Concert for Bangladesh," Century Fox is privileged to and Ravi Shankar, other artists famous Phil Spector, producers staring like the group of jaw- a 70mm filmed account of participate with Apple in the who appear in the film are of the album, when they chose not dropping apostles who watched George Harrison's historic global distribution and promotion (alphabetically) Eric Clapton, to dub in some lines that Harrison Jesus go truckin' across the concert held last August 1 at of this very special film and we Bob Dylan, Billy Preston, Leon forgot in "Awaiting on You All." water. Madison Square Garden, will be proudly join hands with George Russell, Ringo Starr, Klaus With a back-up band of George jointly distributed and promoted Harrison, Allen Klein, and Voormann, Badfinger, Jesse When keyboard man Billy Harrison, Leon Russell, and on a world-wide basis by Apple others, in presenting this film to Davis, Jim Horn, Jim Keltner, Preston does "That's the Way Ringo Starr, on electric guitar, and 20th Century Fox, it was co- the people of the world." Claudia Linnear and Carl Radle. God Planned It," it takes me bass, and tambourine, Dylan announced last week by Gordon back to soulful Otis Redding worked his way through what Stulberg, President of 20th days. I like it. Columbia records terms "His Century Fox Film Corp., and Greatest Hits." Allen Klein, President of Abkco Leon Russell kicks me in the Five Dylan cuts are included on Industries which manages Apple, rear with his version of "Jumpin' entertainment The Concert for Bangla Desh: A the Beatle company. Jack Flash" which fades into Hard Rain's Gonna Fall, It Takes solidly-rocking "Youngblood." It a Lot to Laugh - It Takes a Train The announcement was made is the same old Leon that I to Cry, Blowin' in the Wind, Mr. as sales for the Apple album, thought I knew. Nice to know that Tambourine Man, and Just Like "The Concert for Bangladesh," Kilbourne Performs Here, Feb. 20 some people just don't change, a Woman. soared towards the $6 million Ed Kilbourne will perform at Pittman Park isn't it? Of these five songs it's mark and further confirmed United Methodist Church Sunday night, Feb. 20, at significant that Dylan selected Klein's prediction that it will 7:30 p.m. "This is Ed's fourth appearance at the Ringo Starr gives me some make $15 million for the special giggles and undefinable rushes two of his "protest" (Dylan said church," said Rev. Elick Bullington, "and eaeh once that he didn't write protest United Nations Children's Fund time he plays the guitar and sings to enthusiastic, with his rendition of "It Don't for Relief to Refugee Children of Come Easy." Ringo proves he is songs, that was the job of high responsive audiences." school girls and college Bangladesh. In the last few years, Ed has performed in every only human when he stumbles Profits from admissions to the and mumbles and even forgets newspaper editors) songs for the major city, countless towns, and on numerous concert. film are expected to further campuses across the U.S. He has recorded four LP some of the song's lines. ei.rich the fund. I'm going to stop here. There "How many deaths will it take albums, available through him whenever he per- are more powerhouse cuts left; till we know, that too many Stulberg said, "We, feel it is a forms. the whole album is a powerhouse people have died," asks Dylan in unique honor to be associated Ed is experienced in Sunday worship presen- thing. It is best that I just say this Btowih^ln the Wind. A subtle with a caused th^w&sft tations, coffee-houses, retreats, and seminar for- is a tremendous album and let the reminder. Children starve in and executed by young people mats. GSC students are cordially invited to attend KILBOURNE rest come from you. Bangla Desh. with but one solitary purpose - to Sunday evening's presentation. Friday, February 18, 1*72 —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Page NINE Summer Job Directories Aid Students
Directory of the United States" with salary, dates of em- government, business and in- Summer Jobs" ($4.95) may be Jobs for the coming summer and "Directory of Overseas ployment, and name of the dustry. ordered by mail from National will be more difficult to find, but Summer Jobs" are just off the person to whom application Directory Service, 266 Ludlow students can discover some of the press. should be sent. Jobs listed include For early application, Avenue, Department C, Cin- best job listings in the 1972 Students interested in positions employment in resorts, national "Summer Employment Direc- cinnati, Ohio, 45220. Orders editions of two annual paperback in the United States will find over parks, summer camps, tory of the United States" ($5.95) marked "Rush" will be mailed books. "Summer Employment 90,000 specific vacancies listed restaurants, summer theatres, and "Directory of Overseas first-class in December. Activities FEBRUARY .17, 1*72 Georgia Southern Film . Drug Abuse - Williams Film Room, 1 p.m.; 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 Coffee - Sociology Department - President's Dining Room, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Campus Crusade - Biology E-201,6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Instructional Development Institute - Education Building 226, 9 College Bookstore a.m. to 3 p.m. Concert - Witold Malcuzynski - Foy Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m., Students - Free, Faculty • $1.00 FEBRUARY 18,1972 Landrum Center Free Movie - "Chase" - Biology Lecture Room, 8 p.m. Instructional Development Institute -Educ. Building 226 - 9 a m - 3 p.m. Master Class - Witold Malcuzynskl - Foy Recital Hall, 9:30 - 12 noon, Students free
Textbooks represent the Interview - Polk County Board of Education - Williams Center
FEBRUARY 19,1972 smallest investment of the entire Miss GSC Pageant - Hanner Gym - 8 p.m. FEBRUARY 20,1972 Free Movie - "Chase" - Biology Lecture Room, 8 p.m. Lutheran Church Services - Wms. 111-113-114, 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. cost of a college "Outreach" Fellowship of Christians-Wms. 104-111-113-114,4 p m - 6 p.m. Lutheran Church Lenten Services - Wms. 111-113-114, 7 p.m. - 8:30 Pm' FEBRUARY 21,1972 education seldom more than Senior Voice Recital - Omella Jones - Foy Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. Delta Tau Delta - Holds 103 - 7-8:30 p.m. Campus Crusade- Bio E-201 -6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Instructional Development Institute • Educ. Bldg. Room 226, 9 2% for the tools of the trade. a.m. - 3 p.m. American Legion- Bio. Lecture Room-7:30-9:30 p.m. Resource Personnel Workshop - Educ. Room 668 - 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Interview - Gwinnett County Board of Education - Williams Center
FEBRUARY 22,1972 Student Recital - Foy Recital Hall - 5 p.m. Senior Voice, Recital - Kay Eunice - Foy Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. Instructional Development Institute - Educ. Bldg. Room 226, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. ii Seminar - Dr. John Bozeman - Bio. Lee. Room, 12 noon • 9sin£ pol Kappa Sigma - Biology E-201 - 7-9 p.m. JlS 19 Free Movie - "A Plague on your Children," Biology Lecture Room, Majoring 8 p.m. Ad Hoc Meeting-Wms. 104-8:30 p.m. -10 p.m. Talk II Breakfast- President's Dining Room,7:30a.m. -9a.m.
FEBRUARY 23,1972 In Play - "Ten Nights In a Bar Room" - McCroan Auditorium 8 p.m. Instructional Development Institute - Educ. Building 226 - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ACE Meeting- Educ. 266-267,7:30-9:30p.m. Service GAE - Con Con Group - Educ. 226-227-228-229,5-7 p.m. Ml I Ill II111 Mill III III11111111111111 MiiimiiitwtmwwwiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Classified Ads
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published in the Stateshoro Herald. A new jachpot will he started Found: One black leather fur lined glove. Owner may contac sfl hsD Anderson Hall Rm. 218 every time someone wins, and will he increased by '25 each weeh Reward: for return of ladles gold watch with black band. Call 764-2615 or 764-2017 until there's a winner. If you are a subscriber you can win an BENNY'S UNION 76 SERVICE CENTER—For: tune-up, brake service, mufflers, tail pipes, shocks additional '500. All you do is solve the puzzle. Then mail or and minor repairs stop by Benny's Unipn 76 station on the corner of bring in your entry before noon Wednesday. Solutions published Chandler Rd. & Ga. Ave. KENAN & JONES UNION 76 SERVICE CENTER—Complete the following Friday. brake service, frontend alignment, wheel balancing, complete tune Pick up a copy of the Statesboro Herald today. ups. 24 hr. wrecker. You could be the winner. WORK For further details read the FOR THF George- Anne 1l*»t*M*«*K>« 3 miT~
Page TEN —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Friday, February 18, 1972 MILLS, WALLACE, PITT LEAD THE CHARGE I EagLes Blitz LSC ,106-84 1 Southern's Eagles cracked the in ten more in the second half to floor in the second half, Mills, Following Wallace, Mills, and 100 mark with 2:15 left on a Mike finish with his season's high of 17 Charlie Gibbons, and Ronnie Pitt in the scoring column were Stokes' jumper and went on to points. Arnold tied for rebounding Gibbons (12) and Darryl Humble blast LSU-New Orleans 106-84 The Eagles outscored the honors with 10 each. (10). I Feb. 12 at the Hanner Fieldhouse. Privateers 12-3 during a two minute stretch at the end of the The Eagles completely first half to hike their lead to 36-26 dominated the Privateers after with three minutes remaining taking the lead for good, 18-17, until intermission. with 10:13 remaining in the first GSC managed only 42 per cent 0 from the floor in the first half, but half. Once again it was super- sophs Richard Wallace (27 it was too good for LSU-NO, which points) and Johnny Mills (23) hit only 36 per cent. leading the torrid Eagle offensive The Eagles blew the game wide attack. open in the second half as they It steadily increased their lead to 82-52 with 7:49 remaining in the Southern blitzed the Privateers game. The sticky Eagle defense for a 45-32 halftime lead with limited the high-scoring Wallace pumping in 11 points and Privateers to 15 points below T Mills adding 10. Mike Pitt, a their average, helping to drop reserve guard, came off the last year's AP national cham- bench to bucket seven first half pions' record to 13-6. points while playing only eight For the Eagles, who shot a S minutes. The junior guard fired phenomenal 67 per cent from the Wallace Tops USC GSC's great guard-forward and layed it in, giving GSC a 24-23 Following Wallace, who tied his sophomore duo of Richard lead with 6:22 on the first half season's high at 27, and Mills in Wallace and Johnny Mills put on clock. a typically outstanding per- Southern's double figure scoring formance Feb. 9, scoring 27 and Led By Mills' 14 points, the were Ronnie Arnold, 13 and 26 points to lead the Eagles to a Eagles climbed to a 39-30 half- Gibbons, 11. 94-83 victory over Valdosta State time margin and stretched their at the Hanner Fieldhouse. lead to 52-38 four minutes into the In one of his finest games this second period on two Charlie year Wallace also led all Eagle Valdosta jumped to a quick 5-0 Gibbons' free throws. lead in the game, but four con- secutive steals—two by rebounders with 12, followed by Ronnie Arnold tosses one up from the corner in the Eagles' 94-83 During the second half, Arnold, who collected nine. victory over Valdosta State College. Wallace—gave Southern a Valdosta guards Dominey and sudden 7-5 lead. Donnie Wisenbaker kept the Rebels close with long range M VSC regained the lead on a Tim M Dominey jump shot and con- jumpers over the Eagle zone M M trolled the game until Southern's defense. Wisenbaker finished M Are you studying too late? Beat after a N Darryl Humble made a steal, with 21 points to lead VSC, and M dribbled the length of the court Dominey had 19. 8 vigorous, yet "spirited" night out? Or N M just plain tired and reclusive? M B II Drop by LANIER'S HEALTH AND II M K & K M BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. Let us II MARKET help put you on the path to recovery and M long awaited "happiness." I! Cheapest Prices B in Ox EdAEoI! Every week on many Town popular Health and Cosmetic items. Stay 3 Minutes From healthy and well-groomed, see: GSC College LANIER'S BOOKSTORE
Highway ■ (.(. he Bookstore with 80 aPh.D East Chandler Rd. . in Service" Statesboro, Ga. Page ELEVEN Friday, February 18, 1972 —THE GEORGE-ANNE— Gymnasts South's Best? Ask Old Dominion, UNG If you don't believe the Georgia understand the techniques of our Collins is the number two all- Southern gymnastics team is the brand of gymnastics." around man behind Warbutton best in the south, just ask the Against North Carolina, the and he won the rings, parallel folks up in North Carolina and Eagles did not lose a single event bars, and high bar. Steve Nor- "Virginia. They're firmly con- vinced of it, especially after the man took the free exercise and whitewash job the Eagles pulled John Gracik led in the side horse over the University of North and won most of them by at least Carolina and Old Dominion six or seven points. Danny University last week. Warbutton had an outstanding and long horse vault, the latter night compiling 50.65 individual being the only event GSC didn't points and winning the free The Eagles beat North win. exercise, long horse vault, and The gymnasts' next event will Carolina 149.35 to 110.85 Feb. 10 in be the Cajun Open, February 18 Chapel Hill and then blasted a Senior Ail-American Danny Warbutton won all-around honors in heavily outclassed Old Dominion and 19, in New Orleans, high bar. John Gracik was high Louisiana. leading Southern's gymnasts to a 149-110 win over North Carolina. team 137.5 to 117.05 Feb. 13, the man on the side horse with an latter victbry coming without the 8.75. Dave Zirnsak took the still services of Ail-American Danny rings with an 8.80 and shared the DIVERS MAKE BIG SPLASH Warbutton. lead with teammate Mel Collins on the parallel bars with an 8.15. "Our boys did a tremendous Warbutton was held out of the job," said Coach Ron Oertley, Swimmers Win Twice "and the folks up in North Carolina and Virginia were Old Dominion meet, so it was Mel Georgia Southern's swim team Without Summerford, the second place and allowing the highly impressed with our form Collins' night to shine as he picked up two important wins in Eagles again used an outstanding Eagles to claim their one point of gymnastics. I had several knotted 46.30 individual points. away meets last week, defeating job by their divers to help them to victory. people at both places to come up Clemson 57-55 on Thursday and their come-from-behind victory. to me after the meets and tell me Campbell swept first places in INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Emory 56-55 on Saturday, upping how good we looked. About a its season record to 3-5. Southern both one meter and three meter dozen parents told me they were : Northern Division diving, and Warner followed with UNWANTED : 1. Snake Smith 4-0 faced Clemson in a tri-meet going to send their kids here to which also included a University seconds in both events. . school next year to participate in ; 2. Ring Worms 4-1 PREGNANCY? 3. Savages 2-1 of South Carolina team that far gymnastics." outclassed the other two squads. USE OUR TOLL FREE LINE \ 4. Pro Kids 2-2 The meet was decided on a ANYWHERE '>. 5. Wierd Squad 2-2 According to Coach Buddy protest called by Floyd after the Floyd, "Our divers made the aTi.b. 800-523-3420 "Some of our scores weren't as \ 6. Zoo 1-2 100 yard free style. Because of a abortion information impressive as they have been in : 7. Oxford Hall 0-3 difference in both wins. In fact, in timer's error in that event, the J3 bureau, inc. past meets," he added, "but that : 8. Gamma Chi Phi 0-4 every meet we have won, our judges' decision was reversed, 7 A.M.-ll P.M.-7DAYS was attributed to the judging. divers have been outstanding." A Non-ProM :• Southern Division >•: Against Clemson, Southern's The judges there just didn't Organization |: 1. Bears 3-0 £ Rip Campbell took first place in giving Southern's Danny Henson |: 2. God Squad 3-0 8 the overall diving competition Willie :• 3. Boone's Farm 2-1 ■:•: and was backed up by Randy :• 4. Quail Inn 3-2 % Warner who placed third. Maude :j 5. Gamecocks 2-3 :■:■ Led by Pete Darby's three first |: 6. Over the Hill Gang 0-3 $ places, the Eagles defeated Washes??? j: 7. Guns 0-4 % Clemson despite an, injury to ijCentral Division •:•: Southern's no. 1 swimmer, Jody Basketball tonight? :i 1. Phi E K 3-0 S In conjunction with National Summerford. Summerford suf- ■: 2. Nads 3-0 >:• It's a bad night to cook. Health Week, the lovely Miss fered cuts on both heels during •: 3. Rebels 3-0 :j:j Willie Maude Willamore is the 200 yard free style—the third v4. Wrecking Crew 3-3 Iji; event of the meet—and was sponsoring the Mr. Clean i:5. Typical High School Team 1-3]: Miniature Golf Classic. Her rushed to the hospital. He did :|: 6. Delta Sigma Pi 1-3 •:• manage to finish the 200 and win unique touch is the sub- :jl7. Who's 0-6 £ stitution of colorful scented it for Southern. Great soap balls for regular golf iijFRATERNITY LEAGUE § night for balls from LITTLE JOHN'S at. Kappa Sigma 6-0 •:• (the exciting shop inside |:J2. Sigma Chi 6-1 £ The South Carolina Kentucky Gamecocks, termed by Floyd as Statesboro Mall.) j 3. Kappa Alpha 5-1 :•: :• 4. Pi Kappa Phi 5-2 ij: "probably one of the top four Fried First prize is a year's supply •:J5. Delta Tau Delta 4-2 £ swim teams in the south," of body oil, in any of 13 scents. •:ii6. Sigma Nu 3-3 :|:j brought out 24 swimmers to We also have liquid incense £7. Alpha Tau Omega 3-4 g Southern's 11 in defeating the and scented candles in 13 |;8. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3-5 ;]: Eagles 85-27. different scents. Mama £9. Sigma Pi 1-5 3 On Saturday GSC traveled to Visit the Golond always did like a good clean •j: 10. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-6 S Atlanta where they picked up game. •511. Phi Delta Theta 0-6 S their second close win of the 470 S. Main season over Emory. (Advertisement) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^'^'^'^'^'^'"^'^'^'^'^'^!■^!•!^!^!^!•!^!^l•!^!•!^!■l^!^!v!^!•!^!^!^!•!•!^!•^!•!•!^!•.•.•!•■ WEBBS Georgia Fried Chicken * Presents * The Varsity Dipper Featuring OVER 40 FLAVORS OF DIPPER DAN ICE CREAM Ask about ^ Webb's New Credit Card -^c
OPEN 8:00 to 6:00 pm Monday - Friday 8:00 to Noon Saturday Next to the Minit Mart in College Plaza ■.■■■'■■■'.'.'.'.■.■.■.V.1.'.1.'.'.'.' %•.%-<•■•»v*v*V':*>>:o>>>:v.'.'.'.v.v.v.v«v.V'"' ■■■■■■■■ 5!5H •11 iv- - - - -1 ••••••-•-• ! ! »fey.:+»>:*y.^.:&::^ m Attention G.S.C. Students The Shrimp Boat Restaurant Wants Your Business We Offer You Good food, generous portions, reasonable prices & courteous dine-in service. Where 468 S. Main St. Phone Ahead for Fast Take Home Service 764-6211 CUP-OUT OUR-MENU AND-SAVE n
> CHICKEN SHRIMP FISH SEA FOOD SANDWICHES I < Cooked to order in the purest Careful processing and a special The finest natural Boston Fillet Fresh Catches from Maine to the vegetable shortening, marinated breading enhances the delicious served exclusively at the Shrimp Gulf, and the Special Shrimp Boat Hamburger 590 o ■ with special Shrimp Boat sea- flavor of the famous Shrimp Boat Boat the very best served cooking process, ensures seafood Vi lb. ground beef complete with sonings the crispiest and Shrimp anywhere' lovers the tastiest eating pleasure. lettuce, tomato, onions and may- Q onnaise Z tastiest' Shrimp Dinner $1.90 Fish Dinner < Chicken Dinner ... $1.25 $1.25 Fish and Shrimp Cheeseburger ...... 690 9 Shnmp, french fries, cole slaw, Large Fillet o Fish, French fries, 4 pieces chicken Combination $1.65 Hamburger served with melted1 hush puppies & seafood sauce cole slaw, hush puppies, tartar ■ cheese slice Chicken Lunch 890 sauce and lemon wedge $1.75 > o■ 2 pieces chicken Oyster Dinner Shrimp Lunch $1.45 Fish Lunch 790 Vj dozen oysters Fish Sandwich 490 < Q. 6 Shrimp, french fries, cole slaw, Flaky fish fillet garnished with Small Fillet o Fish. French fries, m Chicken. hush puppies & seafood sauce crisp lettuce and tangy tartar cole slaw, hush puppies, tartar sauce All White $1.60 sauce, and lemon Scallop Dinner .... $1.75 Generous portion of Delicious Tender white meat chicken Golden Brown Scallops Shrimp In The Fish & Fries Chuckwagon Chicken Livers 79c Shell $1.50 2 small Fillets. French fries and Sandwich 590 (6) $1.25 Boiled shrimp served with cole tartar sauce Deviled Crab Ground beef and veal patty served slaw, saltines and seafood sauce Dinner $1.85 with lettuce, tomato and mayon- Chicken Gizzards naise Channel 2 Dehciously Seasoned (8) 79C Cat Fish $1.59 Shrimp Cocktail ... $1.50 Above dinners served with French liy a Combination Plate Any of the 8 ounces boneless fillet of fish served fries, cole slaw, hush puppies, Above dinners served with French Peeled and Devemed, served with with french fries, cole slaw, hushpup- above sandwic/ws served on a tray fries, cole stow, hot biscuits and salttnes. seafood sauce and lemon tartar or seafood sauce will) cole slaw and french fries, only pies, tartar s3uce. lemon wedge and Will substitute any Combo to satisfy honey wedge 35C extra slice of onion you our Customer
SEAFOOD SEAFOOD TRY-OUT MINI MEALS PLATTER PLATTER DINNER Just enough for the smaller ap- petites and great for a 'Tween Generous combination of fish. 3 (Ideal tor your first visit! FOR TWO Meal Snack sty imp, 3 scallops and a deviled A seafood platter "Built for Two" A portion of our famous catfish n Cfab, served with french fries, cole with double portions of all the fillet, 2 golden fried shrimp, and a Fish IT" slaw, hush puppies, tartar and delicious seafoods found on our piece of our crispy fried chicken (small Portion) 59$ ■o seafood suace. regular platter & heapin' helpings' served with french fries, cole slaw, Chicken ■ > of the trimmings' taftar sauce, hush puppy, hot bis- $2.50 (1 piece} 590 O < cuit and honey $4.50 Shrimp (3) ...... 690 I $1.25 Served with" French tries, hot O biscutt and honey ;
■ J FAMILY CARRY-OUT SPECIALS > £) For picnics, parties, or just a family SIDE ORDERS i CHICKEN get-together, try these items Pick < Cup Vi pt. pt. our own ^Z 1 whole chicken $1.95 Y trimmings from our com- Coleslaw 20C 30C 55C French fries 25C J (8 pieces) plete selection of side orders Potato Salad 20C 30C 55C Hush Puppies 20C t 12 pieces S2.85 FISH Macaroni Salad 20C 30C 55C 3 Biscuits & Honey 25C Coffee 15C 16 pieces $3.75 SHRIMP 6 natural Half dozen biscuits & Milk 20C Fillets $2 50 20pieces S4.50 Fried Shnmp (by the dozen) ' Honey 45C Soft Drinks 15C 8. .25C 24 pieces $5.50 with sauce $2.00 Baker's dozen biscuits Ice Tea 15C & .25C Family Chest $4.50 & Honey 85C Take home an extra portion of our Family Chest $4.50 Family Chest $4.75 10 Fillets, 1 dozen hush puppies, Onion Rings 40C special recipe sauces 16 pieces served with 1 pint cole 2 dozen shrimp, 1 pint cole slaw, 12 tartar sauce, lemon and 1 pint cole Apple or Peach Vi pt. Tartar Sauce 39C slaw, 6 hot biscuits and honey hush puppies and seafood sauce slaw Turnover 20C Vi pt. Seafood Sauce 39C
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You owe yourself a tryout o -o ... a portion of our famous fish fillet SIZES 9 INCH 12 INCH 16 INCH S I in 'i- O 8 Cheese 95 1.50 2.00 % > . . . two of our hand-breaded shrimp < Sousage 1.25 1.75 2.50 ... a piece of our crispy fried chicken Pepperoni 1.25 1.75 2.50 served with french fries, a hushpuppy, Mushroom 1.25 1.75 2.50 | ■ "S cole slaw, tartar sauce, plus a biscuit | ltd. Peppers 1.25 1.75 2.50 > D < 1.75 2.50 OI with honey % Ground Beef 1.25 I; Bacon 1.25 1.75 2.50 _i reg.S1.25 OlllY^$110 Jhrimp/iiHits u •: Olives 1.25 1.75 2.50 | HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TRYOUT DINNER? S Combindion 1.50 2.50 3.00 Phone Ahead For Fast Service 764-6211 f EXTRA TOPPINGS: 9"- 15' 12"-20° f6 - 25' ' mmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmm CLIP-OUT-AND-SAVE CUP-OUT-ANP-SAVE