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The George-Anne Student Media
11-18-1971
The George-Anne
Georgia Southern University
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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1971). The George-Anne. 666. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/666
This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GSC Basketball tips off tonight at 8 with the annual Blue-White game in the Hanner Fieldhouse. Story on p. 7.
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Evans Defends Actions m 19 w] On Intervisitation Move By FREDDIE MULLIS In answer to charges made by men students, I think such a Southard said, "contradicts G-A Staff Writer Jimmy Southard, Men's school policy must be a general itself. In one article it says that Assistant Dean of Men Sheltoh Governing Council (MGC) vice policy." the MGC is to assume respon- Evans said an intervisitation president, that the proposals had Concerning the obvious sibility in establishing rules and proposal made last spring by been "thrown in the trash," bewilderment of most students as regulations but in the next article Student Association of Governing Evans said the MGC was sent a to the outcome of the proposal, it says the MGC is to make Councils (SAGO was turned letter concerning the decision. Evans said he feels the govern- recommendations to the dean of down because it was not ap- Through the proposal actually ment organization has the men." Southard feels students proved by the Women's Student effects men's dorms, Evans said, responsibility to follow up their don't have any power and that all Governing Association (WSGA). "I don't think it concerns just recommendations. "The decisions rest with the ad- proposal will be given all con- ministration. ? -MAN'S FORMER BEST FRIEND sideration, once it is reproposed. Evans said that it is a matter of The answer, however, may not be who is running the school. "A what the people want," Evans student gets out of an said. organization only what he puts Southard said the deans and into it," Evans said. Show's On administration don't want the Concerning apparent apathy MASQUERS' fall quarter responsibility of intervistiation. toward the student government's production of Blood Wedding will "We can't afford, as ad- proposal and intervisitation, continue performances through ministrators, to back away from Evans said, "I don't think people Saturday, Nov. 20, 8:15 p.m. our responsibility. We do accept should consifer it a dead end Shown above a{e Ellen English our responsibility," Evans said, subject. The administration has and Steven Haussmann in a scene "but the students accept their said that it will be seriously from the local drama group's responsibility, too." considered. It is now a matter of entry in the American College "The MGC constitution," the SAGC presenting the plan." Theatre Festival. Bidding for New Library To Open in February In February bidding opens for the construction of the new • •••* GSC library, according to Assistant Director of Plant Operations Fred Shroyer. The building, designed by local Andrews' OK Dogs Must Go Dr. Earl Andrews, Industrial architect Edwin C. Eckles, has a construction budget of three Stray animals are apparently becoming an increasing Technology Department, campus problem for Harold Howell, chief of campus and one-fourth million dollars and a total budget of four recently returned home from an security, has issued an appeal for students "not to pet or feed million. extensive stay at the Bulloch stray dogs." "The four-story structure will feet the library will contain many County Hospital for serious in- This plea resulted from several incidences involving strays be located next to the Education facilities to service the needs of juries he received in an - one in which a child by the lake was attacked, and another in Building along the student students and faculty according to automobile accident May 8, 1971. which a dog chased a coed. concourse on the sites of the old Shroyer. There will be areas for He and his family wish to ex- "I know this will not completely solve the problem," tennis courts and Nursery study, graduate work, research, press their appreciation to Howell said, "but it will help. We feel that if people quit en- School" commented Shroyer. faculty study, microfilming, and faculty, staff and students who couraging these animals and just leave them alone, they'll "The Nursery School is being exhibition in addition to audio- have faithfully visited him and stop coming around." moved to the new Family Life visual rooms and a small audio- have shown so much concern for This is the first strategy employed for handling strays. Center, now under construction." visual auditorium. his recovery. Howell expressed hopes that students will cooperate with the "The facade of the building will campus security in adopting this plan of action. He said if this be similar to that of the Foy Fine Shroyer reports that the ready for operation. method doesn't work out there will be no other alternative Arts Building," added Shroyer. present library will be remodeled After construction begins it will' but to round up all the strays and take them to the police. "The front will open to the lake." to accommodate classrooms and take about two years to complete Covering about 130,000 square offices when the new library is the new library, Shroyer said. HOUSING PROBLEM SOLVED' THOUGH Students in Barracks Won't Get Refunds By FREDDIE MULLIS According to Mrs. Screws, students were aware that Bud Nixson, senior living in Dorman Hall's third floor G-A Staff Writer they would be living in crowded, temporary conditions study room, had a "nonchalant" attitude about not having MEN STUDENTS who were forced to live in the before their arrival; long distance calls to explain the a regular dormitory room. "I hate it," Nixson said, "but I basement barracks of Cone Hall and in study rooms of problem, were made to each of the students. "Some really just don't care that much. The air conditioner was other dorms will not receive any reimbursement of fall students decided not to come. Those that came accepted it not adequate for the large room." quarter dorm fees because their housing cost was ac- willingly and were glad to have a place to stay," Mrs. ONE OF NIXSON'S two roommates, Chris McCellan, tually more expensive than that of normal housing. Screws said. cited both advantages and disadvantages to living in the Other than a few students still living in study rooms, the PROBLEMS CAUSED by the overcrowding were not study room. "I don't think we should have to pay the full problem of overcrowding has been solved. Mrs. Louise serious. In these barracks, however, "Students had price, and the room doesn't have desks, cabinets, or in- Screws, GSC^ housing director, cannot say whether trouble adjusting to the study and sleeping hours of tercom," McClenan said. "It's a larger room, however, overcrowding^ will reoccur. "Last year we had no others, and the students living in the dorm could not use and is closer to the shower." problem, but the year before we had three to a room— the activity room," Mrs. Screws said. "Some have Marty Strawn lived in Cone Hall's basement before which was not a good situation," said Mrs. Screws. complained, but mostly to their house directors. They moving to Dorman's second-floor study room. "In Cone MRS. SCREWS said the problem occurred when the seem to understand and no one has been ugly about it." you couldn't lock anything up," Strawn said. "I don't student application deadline was extended and the school According to Mrs. Screws, "There was more cost in- really mind living here at all, I just want some money accepted more people than usual. "We didn't have enough volved in housing the students in the basement and study back. This school's a big rip-off!" space to accomodate men students wishing to live on rooms. Maintenance had to be called in at the last minute Strawn said the Dorman study room is too large and is campus. Usually about 50 percent of the students accepted to bring in beds, as well as the cost of long-distance calls to hard to keep clean. "People keep coming in here to don't show up at registration," Mrs. Screws said. each of the students." study!" ■ ^ Page TWO Tlie GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 as president of Armstrong's I Taggart In Race Young Democrats. He is currently president of the Legal Tom Taggart, 29 year-old Aid Society in Athens. f Savannahian, confirmed reports He will complete work next | today that he may enter the month for the Doctor of congressional race opposing Jurisprudence degree at the | -incumbent Elliot Hagan. University of Georgia Law • :•-:: Taggart said "it is time to end Center. He is married to a the 'era' and end the errors which registered nurse, and they have a I I have accompanied Elliot three-year-old daughter. Hagan's 'tour of duty' in Washington." Taggart blasted • Hagan and said the man has a I MOONLIGHT "Spartan" military interest | which often overrides matters of • much greater importance. Taggart, pointing to matters of | MADNESS I pollution, education, and poverty, said Hagan's record is unac- ceptable in these parts. I Taggart cited the Family Assistance Act of the 91st I SALE f Congress which would have given • federal assistance to the poor, » against which Hagan voted. | Hagan's vote against the Peace • Corps and Vista indicate Hagan's lack of empathy, according to j FRIDAY »>> SATURDAY | Taggart. "It really is time for this era of politicos to end. The barbeques i NOVEMBER 19™ • and the get-togethers for groups . ... of friends and courthouse types | has got to cease," Taggart said. • Taggart said that if his plans continue as they have, he will | make a formal announcement soon. He said he will endeavor to "bring the true feelings of the ALL MEN' • people back into government and thousands of First District I Georgians.'' The district contains | about 450,000 people, Taggart stated. KNIT TROUSERS I Taggart graduated from Arm- strong State College in Savannah in 1969 with a degree in political (science. He is a member of Phi College Plaza Kappa Theta and served as Shopping Center president of the fraternity as well
SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO type term papers, themes, etc. \0% Wanted responsible party to take Call Sharon Pratt, 764-7326. I over spinet piano. Easy terms. WANTED: Salesman-distributor Can be seen locally. Write Credit for large selection 8-track stereo Manager, P.O. Box 276, tapes, all kinds, up-to-date. One- Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. third cost of factory tapes. Send {FEATURING FAMOUS MAKE $$$ selling waterbeds, name, address, and phone. Box frames, chairs, pillows. Chicken 9113 Albuquerque, New Mexico, Little, Incorporated, Box 482, 87119. JNAME BRANDS AS: Carrboro, N.C., 27510. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will :■:■ THE GEORGE-ANNE offers;?: ■•:$ a free classified advertising $•: I i|:; service to GSC students. The 55 >•:■ first ten words of an ad- 55 •:•: vertisement are without charge >:■ 55 to students, every ten after that ■* | JAYMAR-RUBY >•:• (or fraction thereof) costs $0.25 55 55 (Student rate). Payment must:-:; S accompany advertisements 5: Sjover ten words In length. 55 55 Students must include their $• 55 name, local address, Landrum ft :•:• Center Box number and phone 55 J JACK NICKLAUS •|5 number with advertisements. ft, 55 CLASSIFIED advertising 55 55 may be sent to the GEORGE- 'ft, :5;ANNE, Landrum Center Box JJ 558001, Georgia Southern College, 55 ft Statesboro, Ga. 30458; or, ;:•:• j ARTHUR WINER :* dropped by the G-A office, % 55 rooms 108 and 110, F.I. Williams 55 ft Center; or, phoned Into the G-Aft :5: Business Office (764-6611, ext. SI 55418) during office hours, 9 a.m. 55 | COVENTRY SQUARE &to 5 p.m., daily. ft
1(1 ALTERATION FREE Wedding » Rings Lost USE YOUR: | I If Found (OPEN MON C&S I Call THRU SAT BANK AMERICARo) Bob West 10:00«M TO 9:00pm Zhc Sir Sbop MASTER CHARGE I STATESUORO MAM • STATESBORO, GEORGIA 30458 • (912) 764-6924 Speech Dept.
i Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 The GEORGE-ANNE! ■ Page THREE Southern Enrolls 779 Pulse of the People Out-Of-State Students Copy and Photos by Rowe •&•:•:*:•: GSC's fall quarter enrollment of students traveling into Statesboro from Florida and What is your reaction to Red China's admission to United 6150 students reflects a growing Nations and Nationalist China's expulsion from that same number of out-of-state students South Carolina has been im- body? beginning to wind their way to pressive, according to officials in the Registrar's Office. Steve Williams, junior, music education, Warner Robins. this south Georgia campus. I am well pleased with the Nixon Administration pressing Of the 6150 enrolled at Georgia Georgia Southern's enrollment, for the admission to the U.N. Any nation with nuclear strike s Southern, 779 come from 30 other as far as Georgia students are ;l\ . ability must be represented in this "peace keeping" states, including such states as concerned, remained extremely organization. The expulsion of Taiwan was most unfortunate. Oregon and Washington. impressive with over 600 students Debra Owens, freshman, Calhoun. I think it is good, since Red China is a major world power. coming from the Atlanta area, Tommy Nolan Additionally, there are 24 Red China is the legitimate representative of the Chinese Roger F. Huff foreign students from 14 coun- over 500 from Chatham County, people. tries. 500 from Bulloch County, and over 200 from Bibb County Roger F. Huff, junior, political science, Monticello. The growing number of (Macon). This is a Communist plot to take over the U.N. I think that in the name of freedom, justice, and rule of law U.S. should immediately withdraw from the U.N., cut off all U.N. funds, and run those devils out of our great country. David Tice, junior, sociology, Greensboro. I think it's neat. It should have happened a long time ago. DATELINE Charles Hershey, senior, recreation, Schuylkill Haven, Penn. It's really hard to see a clear choice. Naturally Red China should be in, but I'm not sure Taiwan should have been kicked out. I don't feel, however, that this should bring about Lynn Mills Debra Owens Southern. . the withdrawal of U.S. funds from the U.N. We have sup- ported it since it started, so what's the difference now. Lynn Mills, sophomore, social science, Thomasville. Scott Named To Exec Committe Red China's admission to the U.N. was, of course, long Dr. Taylor C. Scott, professor of sociology and head of that depart- overdue. It was however, more than tragic that Nationalist ment, was selected a member of the Executive Committee of the China was excluded. Georgia Sociological and Anthropological Association (GSAA) for Tommy Nolan, junior, business, Forest Park. 1971-72 during the regional meeting of the Association in Athens, How can anyone not recognize 800 million people? But Georgia. Scott, a 1967 graduate of the University of Maryland with hif Taiwan shouldn't have been expelled either. Ph.D. degree, joined the GSC staff in 1967. Nat Harwell, junior, BS ed. social science, Greensboro. I think it is a necessity that has been overlooked for a long time. I'm sorry to see Nationalist China out but we must Charles Hershey accept the fact that Red China belongs there. Steve Williams
O Joseph E. Levine presents o a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson • Candice Bergen o rr c o Mi Classified ads?! Camal Knowledge'I have experienced —* Yes, that's right. The George-Anne is initiating a classified ad service to the students. The best part is that the first 10 words are c only three or four movies that I was on us. Every ten after that or fraction thereof will cost you a o CD quarter, Vt of a dollar, twenty-five cents, two bits even. w genuinely sorry to see end. I was sorry ■> CO > You have got to admit that that's no rip off. Now is your chance to c to see 'Carnal Knowledge' end!" sell your used books or albums you don't want. Actually you really co —Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times don't have to sell anything. Just write what you want and the first 0_ I lOiWords are on us. Ui
Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, CD 7 DAYS 24 HRS. .Q "D o CALL 0) Candfce Bergen,ArthurGariunket O O >< 215-879-3100 Ann Margiet and Jules Feiffer. 3 FREE, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION .. .ALL YOU NEED DO IS CALL US. WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEDIATE ■o SCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIR C OUTPATIENT CLINICS, UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRI- CO Carnal Knowledge. O CIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS. THE FINEST MEDICAL ■o a> CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH o CD SERVICES. IF YOU ARE PREGNANT. DO NOT DELAY. CALL W6IS STATSSBORO US IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO MtTMCTtO •D IM0W 17 <«t}u»ai accompanyin THE BEST CARE THERE IS. O Parent ot AduM Guardian R An Avco Embassy Picture ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL 215-879-3100 Bu\r\Q-\ 3 qdasor jaonpojd aAiinoaxB. jawaj sainp jjaq^s pjeuojy jau6|saa Two mini-parking-lots adjacent to the Landrum Center have been there four years, but nobody has bothered to pave them. The results are both dust bowls Idealists Fall Short during dry weather and mudholes during rain. GSC's traffic managers, who decided to solve the traffic In Changes problem with barricades, "No :•''■ THE ART OF THE POSSIBLE benefit of the mass. merely because it is new. They Left Turn" signs, and one-way By Jenkin Lloyd Jones The university radical streets, have managed to create need to be shaken up. (Editor of the Tulsa Tribune demands the utmost in personal But because new approaches a horrendous eyesore rather than since 1941, Jenkin Loyd Jones is freedom. He also embraces ease the traffic situation. are not necessarily evil it does also a syndicated columnist economic philosophies that not follow that change must be And they blocked off the only whose articles appear in 150 require a high degree of good. Throughout the history of half-way scenic route through the newspapers nationwide. regimentation and restraints campus—the road past our the world those who burnt the Recipient of the William Allen upon the individual. He can't libraries, toppled the lighthouses, beautiful duck pond. White Award in 1957, and past have it both ways. There is no gutted the temples and destroyed As is the case on many college Bikes Great? president of both the American such thing as collectivism the seats of learning were all campuses, grass is a big problem Society of Newspaper Editors and coupled with a comfortable Editor: convinced that any changes must at Georgia Southern. Bulloch the United States Chamber of anarchy. Repression under I read the article, "Bikes on be an improvement. As we lookj County is a fertile area,I've seen Commerce, Mr. Jones is an collectivist systems is not a Campus Offer Advantage," in the corn, tobacco, and other things back upon the dark ages that expert on world travel, having matter of mal-administration. It usually followed the dying fires November 4 issue. The article growing around here. So why toured 110 countries in four is logical and inevitable. we know better — or should. extols the virtues of the ad- can't GSC grow grass? round-the-world trips, and having Idealism is not enough. Activism A young person is entitled to vantages of this mode of tran- A challenge—with a new authored in 1964 a book titled is not enough. Torquemada was make mistakes. But no one,who sportation on the GSC campus. president this quarter, it will be "The Changing World.") an idealist. He was determined to has a normal mentality is entitled Bikes are great ... in their interesting to see if GSC will There is only one thing wrong stamp out ungodliness, even if he to be stupid. As soon as one can place. Where is their place? On solve some of her aesthetic 1 with young idealists. had to burn thousands at the the public roads? If cars pay read one forfeits the right to' problems; or will things be as They haven't been around long stake. Attila, the Hun, was an taxes to maintain roads and ignore "Bridge Out" and "High mediocre as they have been? enough to understand the Art of activist. From his boundless follow a set pattern of flow, Voltage" signs. Thomas Williams the Possible. energy and enthusiasm there should not the free-loaders — Most good things carry They have plenty of righteous arose mountains of skulls. bike-riders — observe the same? | I.KTTKKS POLICY | penalties. The invention of a 1 indignation, plenty of justified Most great tyrannies have been Someone will bfi killed on the (Letters to the Editor and 1 sewer system sweetened back all other correspondence ' impatience at the stupid things the,,fproduct of self-justified GSC campus before long if bike- yards but fouled rivers. Control (pertaining to this i that their elders have done, perfectionists. The Salem witch- riders are not more cautious. of epidemic diseases has publication should be f plenty of causes and zeal. burners really thought they were Bike-riders are riding ori one-way (addressed to: Editor, The I produced the population ex- It is at the trade-off where they confounding the Devil. In the 16th roads in the wrong direc-' GEORGE-ANNE, Lan- I plosion. The unbreakable plastic fall down. century half the population of tion. . .facing automobile traffic, | drum Center Box 8001, i bottle helps clog the city dumps. I Georgia Southern College, f Nearly every change in human Germany died in honest dispute darting in and out'"between The Art of the Possible involves Statesboro, Georgia 30458. I affairs is a trade-off. There are over the^will of God. The Terror parked cars, and running other detecting the difference between A return address or benefits. There are costs. The of the French Revolution was students off side walks. I telephone number should I good winds that blow some ill, automobile is a great con- created by men who thought they Is it time to register bikes? I, be included with each and ill winds that blow some venience. Its exhaust is a cost. An had the key to ultimate justice. for one, am jtired of dodging I letter. Letters to be' I good. It involves the difficult and published are subject to anti-pollution exhaust system is Wisdom is an understanding of irresponsible bike-riders on our distressing business of sifting I standard editing policies. I another cost. It makes cars more the trade-off. The rich record of streets as well as on our Letters should be typed and confusions to develop a expensive or less powerful, or human experience is a useful reasonable course of action. sidewalks. F c Ellenburg | must be received by 3 p.m. I »on the Thursday prior toi both. We must judge how much guide. The fevered leader who It is too complicated to be put publication. Letters should I we want to trade off for an un- says that "history is irrelevant" on a waved placard. It won't fit LT • (not exceed 400 words. t doubted benefit. is trying to burn the maps and into a glib slogan. It requires Litter' Letters MUST be signed, J We are constantly saying, throw away the compasses. brain effort. Editor: (however, the name of the k writer will be withheld f "There oughta be a law!" A law Older people tend to Zeal and passion are useful for The "Sweetheart Campus" of (from publication upon i is an effort to restrain destructive exaggerate the undesirability of getting something moving. But Georgia Southern is the ugliest I request if, in the opinion of | human conduct and force change. They have carved out the quality of what is put in have ever seen. Have you noticed | the GEORGE-ANNE i desirable human conduct. It their niches. They are com- motion is the first and over- the scatterd litter along the Editorial Board, a valid I curbs the freedom of the in- fortable. They have lost their whelming obligation of the campus roads and walkways? reason is given. k u dividual, ostensibly for the creative zeal and fear newness mover. A Duck Is A Duck AL Truoistic This is not an article about sex, rapid rate, but moving in a half was about as tough as string drugs, or religious experience. I prone position, I was pretty jerkey, and besides my hands Page FOUR Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 plan to impart all my collected fagged out and cramped up by smell like sardines. I have wisdom on those subjects in a the time I moved in on the scrubbed off a few layers of skin, ENGLAND forthcoming testimony entitled targets. Just as I was about in but it ain't no good. What in LARRY "Another Unchanged Life." position to draw a bead on the nation you reckon ailed that Editor I get the impression that this is subject, they got nervous and duck?" BILL NEVILLE GEOFFREY BENNETT an unordinary procedure, but I decided to move to the other end "I detect your problem there, Managing Editor News Editor plan to stick to the subject, more of the pond. ole stick," said Jim, with the or less. You see, there ain't no Now I was intent upon having a composed concern of an EDITORIAL STAFF knowledge that is useless, and it duck for dinner, and I wouldn't authority. "What you landed was MARYMARTIN Asst. News Ed. seems to me there is a general risk a wing shot. Nothing would only just an old goldeye, which CAROLYN TINKER Copy Editor ignorance about ducks prevalent. do but to sneak back through the ain't naturally fitten for human DARRYL YEARWOOD Asst. Copy Ed. Gertrude Stein is remembered brambles again and catch them consumption. Don't you see, a KAY SARRETT Features Editor for having originated "A rose is a unaware. I only had an old single goldeye and such as them as eats CAROL HERNDON Organizations Editor rose is a rose." This general truth shot, so I could count on getting fish is obliged to taste like 'em. PAT BEGGS Entertainment Editor will not hold water when applied one anyway. Now you take a Mallard or a BUDDY PINKSTON Sports Editor to a duck. There is as much It was hot work, but I done it. I Merganser or a Redhead and DANNY GRANTHAM Photographer variety in ducks as there is took in my specimen and you've got a duck. They feeds on STEVE COLE Staff Artist ducks. But basically ducks come dressed her out pretty. Jet as I grass and water celery and such BILL GODWIN Staff Writer in two kinds—the eating category was finishing up the dishes, old truck as don't lend no DAVID SAMMONS Staff Writer and the non-eating category. I Jim Blodgett, my enterprising disagreeable flavors to his ANNELLE JOHNSON Production Manager speak to those who appreciate neighbor, eased through the system. You can eat a mallard PERI ANN COCHRAN Typist everyday, but any goldeyes you ducks both in nature and on the doorway. BUSINESS STAFF table. "Cooking, eh? What's for captivates you can keep. If I want RANDY STEWART Business Manager I remember when my dinner?" to taste fish I'll catch me a SHARON SANTMYER Asst. Business Manager education on the subject began. "Naw, just finished. But tell fish." BILLY WEAVER Advertising Manager Early one morning I watched two me, Jim, are you acquainted with ' And so Jim left me a little awed LEO GREGORY Asst. Advertising Manager promising specimens sail in and the culinary discriminations and abashed by his omniscience, SHEP BRYSON Circulation Manager land at the opposite end of the about water fowls?" but in possession of some in- lake at which I had positioned "How's that?" formation which will always be useful. If you ain't sure about the The opinions expressed on these pages are those of the student writers and myself. Now ducks as a rule ain't "Do you know how to cook a not necessarily those of the college faculty or administration. The I he keenest creatures in the area duck? See, this specimen here I nationality of your duck, drag GEORGE-ANNE Is published weekly during four academic quarters by of intellect, but if left to chance bagged this morning has been him to the nearest Compton's and for the students of Georgia Southern Cottege. Entered as seconcUclass encyclopedia and label him. matter at Georgia Southern College Post Office, Statesboro, Go: 30458, they will land on the far side of obliged to make me a meal, but under act of Congress. Offices located In Rooms 108 and 110, Frank I. the pond every time. they's something percular about There ain't no benefit in running Williams Center, Georgia Southern College. Telephone 764-6611, extension Well, I sneaked through the him. The house still smells like the risk on an inedible com- 246—Printed by ..the Statesboro HeraKfPubllshlng Company, Statesboro, Ga. grass and the briars at a fairly dead fish from his essences, he modity.
I Modern Sound and Fury Explored By Book by non-literary ditties that seem GEOFFREY BENNETT totally irrelevant to the book's Twenty-Minute Fandangos development. The Rolling Stones' And Forever Changes.ed- official press conference list, ited by Jonathan Eisen: Bobby Sherman's "My Secret Random House, N.Y. 1971 Love List," glossaries of rock and drug terminology, and curious Zelda Fitzgerald had "The Jazz photos of transvestites, groupies, Age;" Jonathan Eisen has had and other oddities all confuse, The Age of Rock, The Age of frustrate, and even intimidate Rock 2, and now, Twenty-Minute the reader. Fandangos and Forever But from this Tack of direction Sugarloaf is Good But Inconsistent Changes. the book's power is born. These Reading like an anthology of asides effectively demonstrate lead singer Johnny Maestro. by 4 Sugarloaf blew their musical the avant-garde, this innovative the undercurrents of our time, for LYNN HARRIS image when they broke into The warm-up band, Fat Sam, and intriguing collection of in- the emotions the reader feels G-A Staff Writer immature chants and distorted started the concert with excellent terrelated essays and notes towards the book are those he instrumentation. versions of the Allman Brothers peruses recent events and per- also feels about the age. Through a blanket of gloom Brooklyn Bridge made the Band's songs and had a very good sonalities, not produced by rock, Twenty-Minute Fandangos is inspired by the Hanner mistake of playing a medley of guitar player. but which have arisen within the an unusual, indirect analyzation Fieldhouse, Sugarloaf produced their hits too soon in the concert. rock age! IMPROVE your French. For of our modern culture. Where some exciting sounds several This was all that most people At first, much of the book's times during the concert, but private lessons contact Teresa once the reader was simply an wanted to hear, so they left af- Elder (764-9833). content appears to be filler—little failed to remain constant. impartial observer of the printed terwards. Also, most people were page, now, in this, work, he is Organist Jerry Corbetta lived up still in a foot-stomping mooii called upon to participate as the to his excellent reviews, but was after hearing Sugarloaf and, too often drowned out by an director and editor who meshes therefore, were in no mood for tAfVlof^C \entertainment pagcl all these disorderly fragments overpowering guitar. Brooklyn Bridge's style of music. Their inconsistency came together to forgea picture of the Considering these conditions book's- and;:-,the; age's-reality. through their copying other the audience failed to respond groups' songs when it was Many things are left unsaid in the favorably to the group, which Happening***** hopes that the reader will say evident that they handled im- was unfortunate. Brooklyn provisation quite well. Naturally Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 The GEORGE-ANNE Page FIVE them, thus supplying his own Bridge is not a hardrock band, personal and unique in- the audience reacted loudly to but a combination of versatile terpretation.; .For this reason familiar songs, no matter whose, musicians who produce a sound alone the book can truly be called but the true genius of the group of their own. Their use of flute Family Drive-In Vanishing Point plus Butch | "great." , was performed through their own and celeste (a form of harp- Escape From the Planet of Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - ! material. sichord) produced a unique sound the Apes plus Nov. 24-27. Corbetta's organ solo and in- and their subdued use of brass Brotherly Love - Nov. 17-20 Notice terpretations of Bach while was a relief from the blatant Red Sky at Morning - Nov. 21- Persons interested in 23 breakine into "Chest Fever" was repitition of brass used by working in the campaign of true musical genius. Guitar was Chicago. The Dirty Outlaws - Nov. 24- Weis Theatre f Statesboro City Council added at the appropriate moment One thing that cannot be denied 25 Carnal Knowledge - No. 17-23 | candidate G. Lane Van Tassel to create fantastic in- is the quality and resonance of Love Thy Neighbor - Nov. 19 ! should contact either Harold strumentation. Georgia Theatre and 20 (late showing) | Acker (764-6611,. ext. 274) or Walkabout - Nov. 17-20 Bless the Beasts and | Mike Strickland (764-9785), co- LIL' JOHN'S PIZZA Von Richthofen and Brown - Children Nov. 24-30 organizers of the campaign. Open 6 am to 2 am ^k Breakfast Served Anytime ^TTake Out Orders Georgia Ave. & Chandler Rd. (next door to the Eagle) *& at Wzrdee'x *^ PHONE 764-7153 & l\\tVe\uYztfusKte, ^ "THE RICHEST iJ 5 Toasted tw. ■ AND MOST 5£S3IWg PROVOCATIVE Willimores Oftt |ji OF RECENT garter tfl 5» pwnsf ■ FILMS: Richard Schickel, chopped '4V^^~ Life Magazine Or\\ov\ slice beetstearC « ~]dmafo brfm. Lord Worcestershire Willimore of England, steak sauce nagnate and great uncle of Miss Willie Maude Willimore, will show home movies of his recent rrip to (If you India at the joint fall meeting of the Ogeechee Debutante and the can ateo^et Brooklet Go-Go Girls. The event Mayonnaise 2o will take place in the new "purty Century-Fox thangs" room at Little John presents (THE shop inside Statesboro Mall). Chutney Koolaid and WALKABOUT curried popcorn will be served. NOW THRU SATURDAY £ GEORGIA ^IRSAM^ Page SIX "Hie GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 Sigma Chi German Students Make The initiation' ceremonies for thetSigma Chi "kittle Sigmas" Successful Club Year were helid November 7 at the alumnihouse. A spaghetti supper This year the German Club has sloughed off its business suits. This provided by the brothers was year we intend to promote to all members an interest in the culture of given in honor of the "Little the German speaking people as well as having a lot of fun. Many Sigmas." outings are planned. At our first meeting, Oct. 11, we discussed future outings, played The "Little Sigmas" initiated games and sang German beer drinking songs. Our sponsor, Herr were Linda Chao, Janet Davis, Turner, and the club welcomed Herr Billes, a new addition to the Valerie Eskew, Pamela Godbee, Language department who teaches French and German. Patricia Godbee, Bridget At our second meeting Jan Vandercook gave an interesting review Hanahan, Gail Hendrix and of her four month stay in Germany. She related several very in- Linda Sconyers, teresting experiences of German life on three different class levels. Alpha Xi Delta Donna Hilton represented Alpha Xi Delta in the Glamour magazine contest for the Top Ten College Girls in America. The sisters, pledges, and big brothers gave the children in the Butler Project a Halloween party. Alpha Delta Pi Delta Chi Alpha Xi Delta would like to Delta Chi fraternity held its fall congratulate Larry Anderson and The ADPi pledge class pledging ceremonies last Joe Yerdon, our new big defeated the ATO pledge class 16- Thursday night at Lakeside brothers. 13 in a flag football game Sunday. Manor. Fall pledges are Milton November 9 an ice cream party The ADPi pledges had a very Brown, Harmon Heidt, Richard was held in the lodge for the successful cotton candy sale last Stephans, Emory White, Austin sisters, pledges, and their guests. week. Plans for a party with the Kersey, Billy Hendricks, and Court of Diamonds are underway Reggie Thompson. Chi Delphia PART TIME EMPLOYMENT for December. initiations were also held Air South Airlines is looking for Thursday with Donna Taylor a student that can read an air line being initiated as a little sister. guide and handle student reser- PhiMu Delta Chi would like to an- vations. Phi Mu has recently been nounce the beginning of its fall Contact: Dan Robertson 764-7202 making plans for its annual cleanup drive. The fraternity has Thanksgiving project which is a donated trash cans to the college. Pi Kap Presents visit to the Old Folks home. On Nov. 20 all sisters and pledges SCEC I Pi Kappa Phi fraternity presented two Founder's Day benches to GSC will make a visit and sing songs The Student Council for this week as the fraternity saluted its third birthday with week-long to ladies there. Exceptional Children held its PAPER activities. The group developed the little sister program and the fresh- Cardboard, Art Paper Joy Leavengood was recently first project relative to fund man talent show."Dr..'Pope A. Duncan, GSC President, (right) ac- raising in conjunction with the and 100% Rag cepted the gift. Left to right are Lavonia Bishop, rose; David Dillard, chosen a junior varsity cheerleader. National CEC conference in president; and Bobby Padgett, pledge class treasurer. Washington. Hot dogs were §%W:W:¥SS:WS:%::¥:%::%%::::%:ft::¥S?g sold in the new education building for Tuesday night KENANS Reward classes. This is one of a The best place to shop first •:•: Lost Oct. 19 prescription S£ number of projects to be Behind the Bulloch County Bank •:•: wire-rim glasses. Landrum $ initiated by committees within 8 10156. Reward. $ S.C.E.C. to raise the $100 DOWNTOWN—ST ATESBORO needed for Washington travel. FRIEDMANS JEWELERS 1 8 TRACK STEREO V * TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER
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I - PITS VARSITY VS FROSH Blue-White Gitme ISll^roiiight The 1971-72 edition of Georgia Humble. Both love to run with the Southern Basketball premiers ball, and they oan get it up the tonight at 8 in the Hanner court' and in the hoop in an en- Fieldhouse when the varsity dless number of ways. Both also takes on the freshmen in the have an amazing ability to drive annual Blue-White game. into the lane and score over much Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 Page SEVEN taller men. Tickets are on sale for 50 cents Naturally, Coach J.E. Rowe's each, and all proceeds will go to University of Arkansas. Their start at one wing and probably the Swinging Belles Drill Team. home opener is on Dec. 6 against Richard Wallace at the other. taller and more experienced Mercer. The point position will likely be varsity will be the heavy The Blue-White game provides Tonight's game should be a handled by Darryl Humble. favorites in tonight's contest, but GSC students with their first look wide-open affair with plenty of Tommy Palmer is also a Don Smith's Baby Birds have at the two Eagle squads, and is an running and firing by both teamSj. possible starter at the point, but some talented players who should excellent preview of the up- The varsity will be testing its he has recently been sidelined be interesting to watch. Smith will probably start Tim coming season. The varsity's new 1-3-1 offense with Charlie with an injury and may not see Mike Pitt — out of lineup regular season does not begin Gibbons at the low post and either muchjiction. Bell and Ralph Oakes at guards, until Dec. 1 when they travel to Richard Johnson or Robbie Cone The keys to the varsity fast Steve Heinzelman at center, and Fayetteville, Ark., to face the in the middle. Johnny Mills will break will be Wallace and John Saracco and Mike Mandele Mike Pitt at forwards. Mandele and Heinzelman have Sidelined been the top rebounders for the frosh thus far, and they should provide a challenge for the Indefinitely varsity front line. The 6'5" Sport's age-old enemy — the Mandele will be matched against injury jinx — has struck again at 6'7" Charlie Gibbons, and 6'6%" Georgia Southern. Heinzelman will face a 6'8" The victim this time is Mike varsity center. Pitt, a junior college transfer Sffi:SSSSS?35S:«:SSSS5S^SS?5a5§| from Paducah, Kentucky, who FLAG FOOTBALL j-j: the GSC coaches were counting STANDINGS j§ heavily on this year as a guard on FRATERNITY LEAGUE gj the Eagles' basketball squad. Pitt, who played his junior Kappa Sigma io-u :•:• college ball at Phillips Junior Delta Tau Delta 8-2 :•:• College in Helena, Arkansas, Alpha Tau Omega 8-2 •& injured his right knee in a Phi Delta Theta 7-2 i| Kappa Alpha 5-4 :•::• practice session last week and Sigma Pi 5-5 :g according to GSC trainer Tom Sigma Chi 5-5 g Smith he might be out of action Pi Kappa Phi 4.5 j:g from four to eight weeks. (L-R) Robbie Cone, Richard Johnson, Charlie Gibbons "Mike's loss is a tremendous Sigma Nu 2-7 •* blow to our team," said Eagle Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-8 :•:•: Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-7 •:•: Coach J.E. Rowe. "He looked especially good during our early Delta Chi o-10 :•:} Eagle Threesome Forms practices and was certainly one INDEPENDENT LEAGUE :?: of the candidates for a starting guard position." Nads Pitt averaged 20 points per Fearsome Front Line ■S Saints game at Phillips last year and |BSU was named all-region two years The biggest part of the Eagles' College. Johnson averaged 21 forward position. Charlie is a §j Oxford in a row. He was also named an rebounding strength and inside points and 15 rebounds per game, senior two-year letterman from & Sanford Outstanding Athlete of America scoring power will come from his two years of junior college Augusta. a year ago. three Eagles who have the size and was all-state both seasons. A and strength to provide it- native of Tampa, he is a big Robbie Cone, Richard Johnson, strong lefthander with an ex- and Charlie Gibbons. cellent shooting touch. Cone is a 6'8", 225 pound senior Charlie Gibbons was the from Waycross by way of Eagles' Most Valuable Player Brunswick Junior College. A last year when he averaged 11.5 back-up center last year, Cone points and 7.5 rebounds p*r game has a chance for the center slot as the starting center. This that was vacated by Gibbons' season, Gibbons' 6'7", 185 pound switch to forward. Robbie has frame will be stationed a little improved his work around the farther away from the basket—at hoop and is becoming more the forward position. The shift aggressive, and he should see should be an advantage for the more action than he did last Eagles, for it will give them season. added height up front by allowing a bigger man to take over the The other candidate for the center spot. MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS NOW center position is Richard A good medium-range shooter Johnson, a 6'8", 235 pound tran- who moves well for his size, Now leave Statesboro at 7:30 am and 11:55 noon EVERYDAY and connect in Atlanta for... sfer from Middle Georgia Junior Gibbons has adjusted well to the \ YOUTH COACH YOUTH COACH ♦ BALTIMORE 37.00 $ 49.00 LOS ANGELES 108.00 1143.00| ♦ ♦ CHICAGO 48.00 63.00 MEMPHIS 37.00 49.00, Rex's Pawn Shop \ CINCINNATI 35.00 47.00 NEW ORLEANS ' 37.00 49.00! 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Page EIGHT The GEORGE-ANNE Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 LOCAL COMMUTER SERVICE GROWS Air South's Getting Off Ground By FREDDIE MULLIS lett M. Shaw, explained the new G-A Staff Writer service to be the result of an Air South, Inc., an Atlanta- agreement between the state and based commuter airline, is now a federal funding agency, the offering service to the Statesboro Coastal Plains Commission. area. Four flights daily to and "Air South, in conjunction with from Dublin and Atlanta have the Coastal Plains Commission, proven to be adequate service to undertook to provide commuter the Dublin and Statesboro transportation for the Statesboro communities. area," Shaw said. "After six President of Air South, Bart- months it will become a private service and continuation of the scheduled flights will depend on community support." Now four months into the project, Shaw said, "The results of the service have exceeded the Notes original projections but are still short of what it would take to remain a self-sustaining organization." Planes seating 15 passengers provide four flights daily to Dublin and Although Air South is a com- Atlanta. muter airline, serving smaller KENANS communities which normally would not have the benefit of air service, it can ticket passengers "Until the industry has an through other airlines anywhere airplane designed and con- in the United States. structed to meet the needs of "People in Statesboro are still commuter airlines ( a period of driving to Savannah for air three to four years), commuter service," Shaw explained, carriers will have a look at their "because they don't realize we needs as interim needs," Shaw can ticket them through Atlanta said. The new planes will to wherever they are going. Their probably be larger and equipped baggage can also be checked with restroom facilities as well as through." light food and drink services. Shaw cited that the airline Shaw said Air South's principle industry is currently plagued by goal is to solidify the aims of the a somewhat depressed economic industry in its present area. system, a reduction in normal Although growth is inherent, Air air-traffic growth, and a South will not move away from Air South's planes seat 15 stagnation in the amount of commuter services. passengers and cruise at 250 commercial travel. miles per hour. Service to and The aviation industry is divided from Atlanta presently includes "Fortunately we have passed into three distinct groups: trunk through the critical stage of Albany, Brunswick, Dublin, carriers, regional carriers, and Jekyll Island, Sea Island, St. commuter airlines. The number commuter carriers. "The of people traveling Air South Simons Island, Statesboro and regional carriers were routes has increased," Shaw Waycross. Service will even- established in the forties as said. tually include more Georgia commuter carriers to move cities as well as communities in passengers from smaller airports neighboring states. to larger airports," Shaw said, "but a vacuum developed so that the truly smaller communities have not been serviced." Abortion ' Bill Sheldon, director of flight operations, said that Air South's High In planes have capability equal to any other airplane. Commuter airlines have a poor image, New York Sheldon said. "The commuter 79 Percent of Women airline image must be overcome. The pilots are professionals with From Out of State the highest ratings." A recent study on New York ——— ———% City abortion conducted at WILLIAM H. Eastern Women's Center shows "BING" that 79 percent of the clinic's Your New York Life PHILLIPS patients are from out-of-state, with only 7 percent actually E. Vine St. I,am Agent on the coming from Manhattan. GSC Campus Statesboro The average patient age is 22.5; Bus. 764-6007 however, the greatest number of Res. 7644405 patients are ages 19 and 20. The William H./Bing' A brighter future youngest patient was 13 and the Phillips can be yours oldest 45. through a modest investment in life Statistics on marital status insurance now! show that 68 percent of the patients are single, 15 percent married, 12 percent separated, and 5 percent divorced. Seventy-seven percent of the women who use the facility to 0 good reason* terminate their pregnancies have no children. Interestingly, 20 percent have had previous abortions before coming to EWC: l — pl8n Exclusively 10 percent being single; 10 per- cent having been or are married. These statistics were compiled from a random sampling of 100 ,Se^g«l— See* Balph 0. cases drawn from 2,000 patient records. Now in its fifth month of existence, Eastern Women's Center has had in excess of 4,000 Mid-Continent Life Ins. Co. patients.