Inkwell 1967 March 13

Armstrong state college

AVANNAH

founded - 1935

GEORGIA

Vol. XXXI, No, t

Monday. March 13, 1967

SCORE Spoisors
Tutorial Program

Tutorial registration is being held
on Armstrong and Savannah State
campuses. The program is on a volun-
tary basis. The Student Council on
Racial Equality (SCORE) is sponsor-
ing the tutorial.

A seminar for the tutor volunteers
will be held at the beginning of the
Spring Quarter. It is planned to have a
professor lecture on methods of tutor-
ing. Tests are also to be given to
tbose being tutored to determine the
pupils' achievement levels. Further
details on the tutorial will be publi-
cized at a later date.

SCORE hopes to make the tutorial
a continuing effort for underprivileged
children. The tutorial is SCORE'S
first coordinated Savannah -Arm strong
State project. SCORE also plans a
slum survey and reciprocity in Ann-
strong and Savannah State's campus
activities and curriculum.

SCORE is open to all interested
Armstrong and Savannah State students.
SCORE Chairmen Charlotte Lipsitz
and Bill Strong are Armstrong students
to contact about membership.

Author-Lecturer Wiley
Speaks on Civil War Man

—Photo by Durr«nc#
Dr. Bell Wiley discusses the
common man's involvement in the
Civil War.

Dr, Bell Wiley, professor of Ameri-
can History at Emory University,
spoke to Armstrong students about
"The Common Man During the Civil
War." The convocation of March 1
was held in the Weis Cinema.

Having either researched or taught
in forty -nine states up to this time,
Dr. Wiley was well aquainted with
young audiences. He stated that his
"main interest is in the ordinary
people whom I have grown up with."
An author and editor of twenty books,
Dr. Wiley's specialty is the era of the
Civil War.

Dr. Wiley told his audience of

Price Announces Spring
Schedule of Activities

Mr. Dale Price, Director of Student
Activities, has given a preview of the
genera) plans of student activities
scheduled for Spring Quarter,

The Student Senate had hoped to
incorporate student elections into
Pioneer Days by having a western-
style post office set up where stu-
dents could cast their ballots; how-
ever, plans have been changed, in ad-
dition to the post office, a bakery and

Ashmore Discusses ASC
Future With Upperclasses

by A I Joke la
A Junior-Senior Class meeting,
called by Dr. Ashmore, was held on
February 16. Dr. Ashmore announced
to the fifty or sixty students who at-
tended that an accreditation team from
the Southern Association of Colleges
and Universities will visit the Arm-
strong campus during April. This
committee will examine the college
and make recommendations concern-
ing the physical plant, library, student
services, and other aspects of Arm-
strong State College to the adminis-

Lyceum Features
Poetry Lecture

On Thursday, March 30 Mr. Alan
Tate will speak to Armstrong on
"Poetry: Modern and Unmodem" Mr.
Tate is presently teaching at the
University of North Carolina. For
the last thirty- five years Mr. Tate has
been considered to be one of the top
critics in American Literature. During
the night assembly in Jenkins Hall,
he will comment on some selected
poems.

tration. Their report will also be filed
with the SACU.

A similar committee will be on
campus during Spring Quarter, 1968 to
see that these recommendations have
been fulfilled. This committee will
report its findings to the SACU by
June, 1968, so that the findings may
be discussed at the annual meeting in
November of that year.

According to popular opinion, the
library is considered to be the most
doubtful aspect in the Armstrong
College accreditation picture. The
trouble stems from the lack of bookr
According to criteria of the SA CI ,
50,000 volumes is usually consider* i
adequate for a library. The preset I
number of 32,000 books in the Lar. ;
Library is expected to reach 36,000
by June; and estimates for April 1968
run between 46 and 50,000 volumes
which will reach the guideline set by
the accrediting body.

The lapse between the committee
report in June 1968 and the SACU
meeting in November caused concern
among a number of students who wish

(Continued on page 3)

a saloon reminiscent of the "old
west" will adorn the mall, the usual
site of the Western Town .

Other planned activities already
on the agenda for next quarter include
a big spring dance and the previously
scheduled convocations. Mr. price
stated that he also would like to have
another special event more or less
comparable to the Let term en Concert
of Fall Quarter. There is also a pos-
sibility that an event-loosely termed
"Spring Follies " and utilizing the
wide array of student and faculty
talents on campus-may be in the
making.

Finally, Mr. price indicated there
is a possibility that the Open Forums
may be reinstituted to discuss such
timely topics as whether or not sex
education should be taught in the
schools-

college students and faculty members
that his primary interest has always
been in the "humble folk who appear
rarely on the pages of history/' Let-
ters of these common soldiers involv-
ed in the Civil War now comprise most
of the knowledge about the personal
side of the major conflict that this
nation encountered.

Because the soldiers of both
sides of the battle were filled with
spirits of good humor, Dr. Wiley did
not overlook the humorous passages
that he had read in many of the letters
preserved from the Civil War. He
noted that many of the first casualties
of the war were incurred because of
over indulgence in ' r O-Be- Joyful."

"The majority of the Union sold-
iers were fighting for UNION, not
emancipation," stated Dr. Wiley. He
continued by saying that these men
were stirred to their heroic deeds by
their able leader who translated the
terms of the war for them into their
own common language.

Dr. Wiley noted that the Southern
soldiers for the most part were intent
on protecting their land from the ter-
rible "foreign invaders." Although
many would not admit their purpose for
fighting the war, evidence proves that
they were intent on preserving slavery
as a "system of social control."

In concluding his lecture, Dr.
Wiley said that the conflict, although
bloody and destructive, proved the
essential soundness of the masses by
proving their courage and loyalty to a
cause. He said, "The Common folk
proved that people living in a demo-
cratic state can quarrel, figjit, and
come back together, and build on the
ruins of a war a great nation,"

EXAM SCHEDULE

8:30
A.M.

12:00
P.M.

3:30
P.M.

TUES,, MARCH 14th WED., MARCH 15th
Classes which meet at classes which meet at
8:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M.

Classes which meet at Classes which meet at
11:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M.

Classes which meet at Classes which meet at
2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M.

THURS., MARCH 16th

Classes which meet
at 10:30 A.M.

Classes woich meet
at 12:30 P.M.

TUESDAY, MARCH 14th

5:45 P.M. Classes which meet at 5:45 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th

5:45 P-M, Classes which meet at 5:45 P.M. on Monday and Wednesday

THURSDAY, MARCH 16th

5:45 P.M. Classes which meet at 8:05 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday

8:05 P.M. Classes which meet at 8:05 P. M . on Monday and Wednesday

SHOW

NffeoED

f*H£LV
A KICK
OU> CHAP...

The newest way
to basketball fame

Jocelyn Reiter to Present
Voice Recital in Auditorium

Tonight it 8:00 P H. a recital bv stron 8 and «h* «r.li K* „ t-i

Tonight at g:0Q P H, a recital by
Jootijm Reiter will be given in the
Fiae Arts Auditorium at Armstrong
State Coifed lliaa Reiter, oretac-
soprano, ia a voice teacher at Arm.

Dr. Bhatio Hosts
Indian Movie

Aimtnng S*at» College pre«aated
°™» »*»«rt«g of (he filn "Pfcr
»o*i D»/ Uyo Howt" ta Savann.h.
*twd. y . Februwy 18. 1967 Tran.Ut-
«J by ft Suvm K. Bhatia the title Is
■ JW««t man aay* (o hit 0ii »| mw
comteg bK» to yon"

01 °»«« TV thowmg on campua
***.rS O * ,0 " d * Phi Omega

AJtfcoagh (he plot of this novte

. alo *y around Mofeana ■

e yoaag bdiao boy in r>ihi
and tWy both fan m |p£
•ct**t data aa4 he become amullv

strong and she will be accompanied
in her selection* by Dorothy Murray,
a local piano teacher and church or-
gan let.

Leading the program will be a
selection of Vivaldi's Haerymosa
("Stobat Meter") followed by Qui
Sedea (B minor mass) by Bach. Pur-
cell's "Sound the Twmpet" will be
third, Three selections by Wolf will
be presented including "Nun Bin \ch
Dem" "TteibeNur MitLeiben Spott,"
and "Alb gengen, zur Ruh/*

The other selections for the even-
ing of music are the following: Wag-
nti's 'Veiche Woion" (Dos Reingold)
Verdi s "Sri* in Vompo" m Trovch
b**h end Saint Saens' "Mori Coeur
mm u fa W f Samson et DaiilaL

As an added attraction to the even-
lag. the program will present a number
by Dr Petsae and also Psalm 151 a
Joint attempt by Dr. Pendeiter and Dr
RsssgaT.

KawJaBea Baaajaji

THE INKWELL

Cdltat*i^*tiit«l

Lifida ScCfM*,

Jbaaty Clayi«*i

i tori a is . .

STUDENT FREEDOM - VITAL ISSUE

News is what is happening-those things which directly or indirectly affect
us and those things which merely interest us as an informed audience. Because
news is such a broad topic, an institution arose to record the most valuable
and important of the events, The takweii, although only a very small part of
the PRESS, still remains a part of this entire institution. The vitality and im-
portance of the press, however, lies in its freedom,

Major questions always arise when freedom of the press, particularly at the
college level, is discussed.

1. Who should decide what material may or may not be published?

Many colleges and universities impose stringent restrictions on the student
press, being fearful that the students in control will not be able to make value
judgments. A type of fantasy world is created around them. As the student
editors and reporters enter their newspaper office they become the agents of
some amoral subversive group, attempting to divide the college into three
camps-the student body, the faculty, and the administration. These leaders
who are regarded as the pillars of other campus organizations, become the po-
tential Berkley inciters. Why the double standards? No one seems to know; nor
can anyone explain the fear of subversive influence on a seemingly stable
campus. Often the students request the help of their superiors, and this pro-
ceed ure is good. The press should not be feared for what could happen, but it
should be respected for the report of what has happened.

2. Should the press discuss and take stands on controversial issues?
Many people believe that a newspaper must remain completely impartial,

yet they fail to realize that each choice of word is a biased act on the part of
the reporter. The news pages of the paper, however/ should attempt to recount
the reported facts, but a newspaper's job should not end there. Newspapers are
made by people who have opinions about what they observe and hear. If they
advocate a certain measure, the door is still not closed to dissenting opinions,
it is as much a part of a newspaper's duty to editorialize on certain vital sub-
jects as it is to report an over-all picture of the news. Stands on controversial
issues, however, are not worthy of printing unless they are constructive.

3. What rights should be provided for student journalists?

The duty of colleges and universities should be to provide protection against
unjustified action taken against students. Unfortunately, too many colleges
have no policies designating for what cause disciplinary action will be forced,
and students become the unfair precedents of proceedings called by over-
anxious administrations, disgruntled professors, and confused, pressure-
wielding communities.

What college newspapers, among them the Inkwell, need is an atmosphere of
academic trust and above all a policy protecting this trust.

The ex-servicemen at Armstrong State College wish to express their
appreciation to the faculty and administration for the recent reforms in the
physical education requirements with respect to the veterans. We also ex-
tend a special thanks to Dr. Rogers, Dean of Student Affairs and a veteran
himself, for spearheading this objective and securing these reforms

Campus Student Nurses
Announce Plans, Events

SNAG, the Student Nurses' Assoc-
iation ot Georgia, has had many ac-
tivities in the past several months,
nrst the state convention was held
in Savannah last October. The of-
ficers of SNAG reviewed the acheive-
? M *J* J** •*« ejected officers
for 1967. Following this they carried

Gmcim It Scheduled
For Siaair Delivery

A summer delivery of the 10*7
Geechee has been planned by the an

^le Pnce. Studenls will be able to

the rZ'^ USaL ' i ,n ^-August, and
the Gwto, Wlll ^ * «

graduating aeniors.

The staff announced their change

e^ fn rM ^ of ^ «ajor chang-
m i0 W teechee will be its

on a successful December drive with
the Jaycees to collect Christmas toys.

The members of SNAG will soon
receive the first copy of "Snag
Speaks, iJ This magazine will cover
the aims of SNAG and tell what each
district is doing as a whole. Formerly,
this information was covered by the
Georgia State Nurses' Association in
their magazine; however, at last
year s state convention, it was de-
cided to begin publication of a maga-
zine devoted to the Student nurses,

A leadership convention was held
in Ameticus, Georgia, on February A t
during which the duties of all the of-
ficers at the local district, and state
levels were outlined at the convention.

enlarged size; and the introductory
section will sport colored pages,

Mr. Dale Price said that progress
on the annual is moving according to
schedule with his larger staff and
greater monetary allotment for photo-

the & tf 1 thC major c »™ em o£

ASC Schedule of Spring
Elections Is Announced

The Spring election for Student
Government Association offices has
been scheduled for April 17 and 18-

Fifteen senators will be elected
(five from each class excluding the
fteshman class which will elect their
senators in the fail election). In ad-
dition to the fifteen seats in the
senate the offices of President, Vice-
president, Secretary, and Treasurer of
the Student Government Association
mast be filled.

The status of the fall ammend-
ments to the Honor System is being
checked to determine if it will be
necessary to elect officers of that
branch of the government. If the am-
mendments have not yet been put into
effect the offices of President, Vice-
president, and Secretary of the Honor
Council will be open for election.

ANN SEDERS

As a project of the Hie Psi Club, the
Dear Slanders column will be a regular
feature of the Inkwell. Please ad-
dress all letters to the Inkwell office.

Dear Ann Slanders,

1 used to read your column just for
laughs. In fact, I never thought that [
would ever be writing to you. You
see, I have this terrible problem. I am
sure that I am the only petson at
Armstrong with this problem. What

should I do? g,

Social Outcast

Dear Social Outcast,

My colleagues and I have discussed
your problem and we have come up
with this solution. We feel that this
solution will help you.

Dear Ann Slanders.

I have been going out with this
girl for about two years and I don *t
think that she understands me. As a
matter of fact sometimes I feel that
she is bored with me. I love her very
much and I want to get married, but I

Students who wish to run for these
offices may procure petitions to run
tor office beginning April 3- These
petitions will require the signatures
of twenty students as outlined in the
Student Body Constitution. Informa-
tion concerning eligibility and re-
quirements to run for these offices can
be found in the Student Handbook, at
the Student Personnel Office in the
administration building, or by con-
tacting Spencer Hoynes the Secretary
of Elections.

HIE PSI CLUB
HAS EXHIBIT

An exhibition sponsored by
the Psychology Department and the
Hie Psi Club was held on March 3
and 5 from 12:30 to 5 and 2 to 5 re-
spectively in room 1 of Gamble Hall.
The public was invited and high
school students were issued a separ-
ate invitation. The exhibits on dis-
play were measuring and testing de-
vices used in the field of psychology,
Visitors examined the exhibits
composed of machines and experi-
ments which had been set up by the
psychology students. Some of the
exhibits included a galvanometer, an
instrument used for measuring sub-
ject response in the lie detector test,
a booth featuring optical illusions, a
pursuit rater to test motor skills, a
depth perception apparatus, a device
to measure the subject's response
time* and a color wlteel to demon-
strate blends and changes in color
perception.

don't think that her parents will give
me her hand. What can 1 do* 1 must
make a decision by next week so
please answer my letter as soon as
possible.

Very truly yours,
Brenda

Dear Brenda,

You are in a fairy bad situation. I
personally don't think marriage would
be too productive.

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

Wednesday, March 22, 1967
Completion of Registration and payment
of fees for pre-advised students. At 12;00
noon class cards for all students sched-
uled by computer who have not paid fees
will be put back into circulation.

ft; 30 a.m. to 12:00 noon
(In Gymnasium)

Orientation for new day students
(Freshmen and transfer students)

2:00 p.m.
(Jenkins Hall)

Orientation for new evening students
fFreshmen and transfer students)

5:30 p.m.
(Jenkins Halt)

Registration and payment of fees for
evening students, new students, re-
admitted students, and Winter Quarter
students who were not pre-advised.

6:00 p.m. to <<;00 p.m.
(In Gymnasium)

Thursday, March 23, 1967
CLASSES BEGIN, Registration in
kegistrar's Office. Late registra-
tion fee will be $3,00. No fees will
be accepted after «:Q0 p.m.

9:00 a.m. to 8:0"* p.m.

Friday, March 24. W67

Last day to register for credit.
Registration will be in the Regis-
trar Office Laic fee will be $4,00.
No feus wit) be accepted alter y :00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m

Wiftini Kdnv. 'liw i 2**. I%7

Photo by Durrenca

This issue of the Inkwell features Miss Yvonne Tenney, a sophomore Eng-
lish major She is a member of the Masquers, and played the lead in their last
production The Rifles of the Game." She also works in the Armstrong book-
store

ODE TO EXAMS

And it came to pass that early in
the morning of the last day of the
quarter there arose a multitude smit-
ing iheir books and wailing. And
there was much weeping and gnashing
of teeth for the day of judgment was
at hand, and they were sore afraid.
For they had left undone those Lhings
which they ought to have done and
had done those things which they
ought not to have done, and there was
no help for them.

And there were many abiding in
their rooms who had kept watch over
their books all night, but it naught
,availeth. But some there were who
arose smilingly for they had prepared
for themselves the way and made
straight the path of knowledge.

And those wise ones were known
to some as the burners of the midnight
oil, but by others were called the
curve lousers. And the multitudes
arose and ate a hearty breakfast.

And they came all into the ap-
pointed place, and their hearts were
heavy within them. And they came to
pass, but some passed not, but only
passed out, and some of them repent*
ed of their riotous living, and be-
moaned their fate, but they had not a
prayer.

And ai the last hour came among
them one known as the instructor, he
of the diabolical smile, and passed
papers among them, and went upon
his way.

And many and varied were the
questions asked by the instructor,
but still more varied were the answers
which were given, for some of his
teachings had fallen among fertile
minds, others had fallen fallow amon^
the fellows, while still others had

fallen flat.

And some there were who wrote for
an hour, others who wrote for two, but
some turned away sorrowfully. And of
these, many offered up a little bull in
hopes of pacifying the instructor, for
these were the ones who had not a
prayer.

And when they had finished they
gathered up their belongings and went
away quietly, each in his own direc-
tion, and each one vowing to himself
in this manner: "I shall not pass this
way again, But 'tis a long road that
has no turning. "

(Origination and Author unknown.)

Upperclass Meeting

(Cqnlinued from page 1)
to enter graduate school. Although the
first graduating class will be in June,
1968, accreditation can not be granted
until the following November. State
institutions, however, will accept
graduates of ASC if the students meet
alJ the other requirements for entrance
into graduate school. The three main
graduate schools are Georgia Tech,
the University of Georgia, and Georgia
State. Out-of-state graduate schools
will consult the University of Georgia
concerning ASC.

Armstrong has been given permis-
sion to administer the Graduate Re-
cords Examination, a pre-requisite
for admission to most graduate
schools. The GRE, however, is usual-
ly Limited to seniors; but Armstrong
is offering an experimental program
whereby undergraduates may take the
examination wmcn will be offered
periodically.

Scholarships Are Announced

ci nnn.

aotih tW

fof arirfltlciial 6n*Js for scholar*
skips. AMtmtf has applied lor
K*t*oa*l Dsfcoae Studest Lota FWi
TW 0*9+nw**t of Health. Education,
•ad fell** .aJchhaa fwl authority
as the pMlkf of saca fu*da, wfll
Arssstro** Office of Su-
it, BOfefatly w:thm the
ant csr© axaaOsa

Ami H» acfcolaahips aoe?
evmilabts to AfMtroAg atodents are
(ft* IcUtm lAg

Aaaetroac Slate Colka* Almti
Association

Jeaslaa Scholarships

Arthur Lwraa Scholarship*

Jatiioi Chamber of Commerce

fchoaarsaiBB

<U%snnab Gas Company Scholar-

ataay a or* which war* not ssentioe-

•d Of* slso -vmiitblr OOO in pt>
tsvuUt. fhr Rrjtrflt* Scholarship,
awards financial easistance tn am-

Eisenman Speaks
on Viet Nam War

hs nil i Stmnt
Mr Abram EUaenman spoke on Viet
Ness to en audience of Arts strong niu-
dents Kin subject mi reaaona for
U S withdrawal from Viet Nasa. J 1e
(th* U S)."Kisenmsn cUitnrd. '*have
ultimate ty tithe* of two choices; do*
Cloto full WOT OB North Viet Sam. Red
China, Russia and conceivably Krance-
Of withdraw from Viet Nam and build
up democracy bete In America . * '

By withdrawals, from Viet Nam. he
contended, the U.S. could begin work
for Bound economy and social planning
In domestic strangtb America could
offer the world the bounty of it*
•eolth, then the U S couid teach the
world the trot meaning of democracy
tferoufh ftnuiae commitsiant to mane
social welfare instead of through
force and titling

Mr, Eitanmen asserted that recog-
aJtio* of tie lag Asian and African
nationalism and the end of white mk
are key solutions to the Viet Nam war
He added that DeGeulle wisely with
drew French rule from Algeria, despite
b itter repartees ions, and England has
also enacted foreign withdrawal
po tic Bra <*Bat President Johnson/'
Caieasaa tajd, lr4 international
yokel who baa little knowltNlge of
«w« poiltkcs his btiligereot
policies hare molded America into
am isms* abroad of Net i ism/'

m f l VT" mm hope-
fe»at» bogged ta a civil war North
Viet Ham's eatsamdar would mean

mounts ranging from $200 to Sl.OOtt
™ uty e student must «««
financial need and have an academic
25$ of his class.
: pected to reside a

Recipients axe oil

work hp Georgia for one year per
$1000 00 of scholarship aid received.

Tnere are many scholarship and
financial aid Dtograms available to tne
student wishing to attend Armstrong
in the winter quarter, 1968, The quali-
fications for obtaining financial aid
are need for economic assistance and
scholastic achievement. Special em-
phasis is placed upon the latter*

Students who believe they qualify
are encouraged to complete an ap-
plication and to request a copy of the
parents' Confidential Statement,
which should be filled out and mailed
to Princeton, New Jersey, Copies of
each of these forms may be obtained
by contacting the Office of Student
Personnel here at Armstrong.

Armstrong State College is making
a sincere effort to make more scholar-
ships available to more prospective
students. An Mrs. De Witt of Student
Personnel put it, "In an effort to
provide more scholarship funds, we
have contacted local industries, civic
clubs, alumni, and interested friends.
The response has provided some ad-
ditional scholarships for students at
Armstrong. 1 '

Interested students are reminded
that the deadline for filling all neces-
sary forms is May l f 1967

^c^^^^ *« be better entertainers than cheerleaders

Students Down Faculty
In Fabulous Farce, 41-40

by Dick Sanders
What started out to be a benefit
game between the students and the
faculty of Armstrong State College
turned out to be a serendipity ex-
perience. The final score, 41-40 in
favor of the students, was not in-
dicative of the caliber of ball that
was played that night.

According to some of the student
players, the score was purposely held
down so the faculty would not feel
too badly about losing. After seeing
the game, however, it would seem
the referees, Don Ferguson and Bubba

ral

officials

ih could

Alpha Tau Beta Becomes
First Recognized Sorority

Alpha Tau Beta recieved recogni-
tion by the Student Activities Commit-
tee on February 23, This Is the first
Hep in a big change for the sorority,
tift formal recognition, the sorority
it now eligible to make application
with a national Pan Hellenic group.
Several sororities have already visit-
ed ATB, and plana for visitation by
othet groups are now being made In
Edition, the ATB girls are, them-
selves, visiting other sorority houses
on various campuses.

ATB pinned ten pledges last
quarter and has, in addition, pir. e d
thirteen new girls this quarter. The

Red China', fail entrance into the

£' Til n w Sked by a slud<?nt •hoot
toe H-oomb, Eiseman replied that

and meaaintjtss .

*rOC - FM - STBREO

"*X**MSOF ■mSSSf TO SH/OCNTS
A* ftMan ith A* !

9:00 nightly
Omta (for Ae i#lt«:tiv« Imean)

*O0 p.m SamUy

Nirfiia^ya^^

1130 p« fnfy

Be ma ...aas-iso Ffrfn
* asss fasBBj jjnaifBiglt

pledge class is currently working on a
fund raising campaign in line with the
ATB scholarship, which the sorority
sponsors.

The entire sorority is now gathering
food for Easter baskets for needy
families. Each month a group of the
girls visits the Friendship Club the
Out-patients Clinic f or Milledgeville
and Gracewood, providing entertain-
ment for he patients. Alpha Tau Beta
^J^yf^^conLctwitht:
Fine Arts Series of Savannah by ush-
ermg for the well-known entertainers.

Tennis Funds

JContinued(rompage6)
I deeply appreciate the interest

Sh0W " * -"bersTth

an effecriiw t Ucm to formulate
enective tennis schedule m-

year without funds to aid I thT

Senate is definL. pr ° 6ram -

^vei with thV J " 1S team w iU
^«is squad and 7, .^ lS ^

^ EAC£ -^veT^^ ,

> ^cACE - LOV£ _ PEACE

Haupt, deserve much of the red it for
holding the score down.

The officials, besides
calls which seemed a little ' '
got into the game by taking
passes from both teams end con
ing them into baskets. The
made several rulings whit
never be found in college rui
"Thank you' 1 just doesn't scrj.- i
be a strong enough expression :
officials. Without them, th> r
would undoubtedly have been it lot
worse (score-wise as well as comedy*
w ise).

Outstanding stars for the faculty
"Pirates" were: (not so) Vulnerable
Ken Davidson, who "tore 0 himself
away from his evening class to play
a part of the third quarter. The pro-
fessor of sociology contribute i
most unbelievable twenty-t,
set shot. "The Wizard of Oz" Lamer
was hot from the outside and Malcolm
Rich r who "guarded" the Wizard on
several occasions, could only shnke
his head in disbelief at somo ■
shots that were made by the former
La Grange College star. "Jolly"
John Duncan, who would be the first
to admit that height isn't everything
m basketball, received a standing
ovation from both sides of the court
after finally making two points. Mr
Patterson, another college basketball
standout-he stood outside and watch-
ed -contributed several points to the
Pirate's cause. Then, there was the
British Hornet, Dr. Cedric Stratton,
who overwound the students^nd his
taculty teammates! -with a blistering
soccer^tyle passing attack. (Neve,
nave I seen one so small take strides

Hard INI ^ C ^ributio ns .

Hard-Nosed- Henry Ashmore, who

ejeCted the
(Continued on page 5)

; 5 " force
, f o be a

£Sfl££iL2VE- PEACE.

PEACE*

O
rn

fn

Homecoming

(Continued from page 4)
But, with all the hot-shooting
faculty, the student "Geechees" made
a commendable showing. Student
_~ch Pat King got off to a poor start
when referee Bubba Haupt called a
technical foul on the student mentor
fox "yelling from the bench". King
was then warned not to stand up
again. The Geechee coach showed
good self-control until the final
stanza, when he leaped to his feet.
The official, as always, was rigfit on
top of the move, and promptly called
a second technical foul on King. The
entire Geechee team was in marvelous
shape for the farcical mismatch. After
several practice sessions, the Gee-
chees found it hard to remember the
plays.

Standouts for the team were: for-
mer varsity "great" Larry Thompson-
he had a great big callouse on his
posterior from the hard chairs. The
little speedster made several lay-
ups, but refrained from "dunking" the
ball. Malcolm Rich, most valuable
player for the ASC varsity last year,
hit from the outside on several oc-
casions. Corley Smith, Henry Muller,
"Rabbit" Brown, "Sweet" Jim Weeks,
and Arty Gallaher also hit consis-
tently for the students. John Patrick
tripped his way into the spotlight and
was fouled so badly during the game
that he had to be helped from the
court. He returned with a "dead"
ball that was very difficult for Weeks
to handle. Tom Kelley, whose jersey
In the second half of the contest -
cause referee Don Ferguson to blush ,
was the comic standout for the Gee-
chees.

Carrying on in the Globetrotter
tradition, the Geechee s formed a
"Sweet Georgia Brown" circle before
the game. After hearing the team
whistle??? in practice, it is a good
thing they didn't attempt it, as it
would have been the desecration of a
near-national anthem.

Besides the two teams, there
were two groups who contributed to
the comedy of errors. These were the
cheerleaders.

Captained by vivacious, 6'3W "
Spencer Hoynes, the student cheer-

SSC Glee Club
Featured Here

The Savannah State College Men's
Glee Club, directed by James Thomp-
son, Jr., presented a concert on the
Armstrong campus March 1. The con-
cert which was free to the students at
ASC featured a variety of musical
selections, some accompanied and
some a cape 11a.

Among the selections most ap-
plauded by the audience were a group
of spirituals including "Ezekiel Saw
de Wheel," "Daniel> Daniel, Servant
of the Lord/' and "Dry Bones," They
also presented "Sing Unto God,"
"Agnus Dei," "0 Be Joyful," "Echo
Song f " "Summelime/' and "There
is Nothin' Like a Dame." A group of
eight of the singers gave a comic
appearance of "RigoleUe."

Lead singers featured by the glee
club were tenors Walker Durham and
Floyd Odom and bass Prince John-

ASC "Rules of the Game" Analyzed

>

Hardnose Henry Ashmore Is dis-
ciplined by a referee during the Stu-
dent-Faculty Game,
leaders massacred several of the
regular cheers. The effect was added-
to by padding and balloons in stra-
tegic places. Vari-coiored wigs,
scarves, and micro-mini-skirts were a
part of the hilarious antics of these
seven "babes".

The faculty cheerleaders, headed
by Mrs. Hickman, were also funny,
viz. They couldn't bend down on the
cheers, and one of them decided to
sit one out— in the middle of the
basketball court!!!

The Armstrong State College
Masquers, under the direction of Mr,
Frank Chew, presented the rarely per-
formed play, The Rules of the Game
by Luigi Pirandello* The play was
presented February 22-25 in the
Jenkins Hall Auditorium.

Hugh Cobb as Leone, Yvonne
Tenney as Silia r and Bill Ross as
Guido headed the cast in this tragic-
comedy. The supporting actors were
John Spence, Al Jokela, Alan Smith,
John Cason, Dennis Donnelly, Toni
Hill, Jerry Duke, Sally Lovell, Mary
McCoy, Angela Gresham, and Florence
Williams. Angela Gresham worked
with Mr. Chew as assistant director
and Joy Gugel served as stage manager
er.

The three act drama required many
hours of preparatory work in rehearsal
and in set design and construction.
The contrast between Silia's flashy
Renaissance decor and Leone's stark-
ly stoic surroundings was especially
noteable.

Sylvia Crisfield served as crew
chief for construction of the set de-

Rights of Accused Students
Set Up by Administration

According to a recently released
memorandum from the administration
of Armstrong State College a student
accused on any grounds which might
lead to disciplinary action has the
following rights:

1. The right to a hearing before the
appropriate college official or
committee.

2. The right to be notified in writing
of the specific charges and grounds
which, if proved, would justify
probation, suspension, or dis-
missal. The date set for the hear-
ing will provide the student with
sufficient time to prepare a de-
fense.

3. The right to be assisted in his
defense by an adviser of his
choice selected from the college
community.

4. The right to testify before the
hearing as well as present evi-
dence and witnesses who can
testify in his behalf.

5. The right to hear and question
adverse witnesses.

6. The right to attend classes and
college functions until the hearing
is held and the case is decided.
Exception to this would be made
for reasons relating to a student's
physical or emotional safety and
well being, or for reasons relating
to the general safety of students,
faculty, or college property.

7. The right to be notified in writing
of the decision and the reasons
therefor.

son As an encore the entire club
sang "Deaf Old Woman," apparently
to the delight of the audience which
applauded loudly.

The right to appeal the decision
in accordance with the following
procedure:
The person aggrieved shall ap-
peal in writing to the head of the
institution within thirty days
after the action of which he
complains. The head of the insti-
tution shall within five days ap-
point a committee composed of
three members of the faculty of
the institution or he shall utilize
the services of an appro-
priate existing committee.
This committee shall re-
view all facts and circum-
stances connected with the case
and shall within twenty days
make its findings and report
thereon to the President. After
consideration of the committee's
report, the President shall within
five days make a decision which
shall be final so far as the in-
stitution is concerned.

Should the aggrieved person he
dissatisfied with said decision,
he shall have the right to appeal
in writing to the Board of Re-
gents. An appeal to the Board of
Regents shall be submitted in
writing to the Executive Secre-
tary of the Board within a period
of twenty days after the Presi-
dent's decision and shall re-
cite all reasons for dissatis-
faction with the previous de-
cision. The Board or a committee
of the Board shall investigate
the matter thoroughly and make
its decision thereon within sixty
days which shall be final and
binding for all purposes.

sign by Mr, F*** Chew and Mr.
McKinnell.

The general opinion of the group
was that all the work was worthwhile
when they heard , the words of Mr.
Chew after the closing performance;
'•Good Show."

Homecoming
Climaxed by
ASC Dance

Armstrong State College's home-
coming celebration was concluded
with a dance featuring the Group
Therapy, a band from Holland. (Did
you know that Holland is located in
the Netherlands, and is only a pro-
vince of that area?)

According to those who attended
the dance, the over-all atmosphere
was one of ' 'enthusiastic enthusiasm . ■ '
Many of the students indicated that
they had thoroughly enjoyed the music
provided by the Group Therapy.

The dance began precisely at
9:00 p.m. "double British Summer
time, with a hint of rain in the air,"
and the festivities ended at 1:00 a.m.
1 'double British Summer time with a
hint of morning in the air."

In fact, Mr- John Duncan was heard
to comment that of all 2,572 homecom-
ing dances in the United States, Arm-
strong's was one of them.

Compliments
of a Friend

~o DO id odverti aemonf

Pick-up & Delivery Service

STANDARD

.OIL

Telephone 355-6341

Rood Service

J. E. McGOW AN , OWNER
MAC'S STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION
U— HAUL DEALER

Abercom Expressway & Largo Drive

Free Road Service for Students and Faculty

QooD For WHat /^s P°

THE HOMECOMING
DANCE

Mb

Ring Orders Taken

The first graduating class of Arm-
strong State College, the Class of
1967, made its ring orders Wednes-
day, March 8. The ring design for
men had previously been approved by
the student body by a vote of 75%.
The design for the women's ring,
projected as a dinner ring, is as yet
incomplete.

UMOC

IS COMING-

Poster Contest: March 7- April 10
Ugly Man On Campus: April 10-14
UMOC pictures for Inkwell: March
29-30

ASC Baseball Campaign
Begins Monday

by iiamy CUyitm

Amitrocf b baaeball squad will
iwmi into action aeit Monday when
ttM Gawchect open the 1967 campaign
igptajgr Taylor Univ«rairy of Indiana
•I tbm ASC diamond bp gin n in « at 1 30

Tba double haader will mark the
fUel !ima m ASC baaaball team has
laced foQt-yeei competition, end
C<>arh Roy Sima it upcertein about
thie year 'a opposition

l9 lVe never eeen any of the tee ma
on our achedute with the exceptioti of
Augusta ColWga." Sima commented.
*! don 't know what to expect from the
opposing teas*, hot I know oar boys

are ready to plav "

Sima is optiaUstftc about his
■ quad and report* the Geecheee have
•ore depth than any previous ASC
a quad.

"We should be stronger at each
position than we've aver been The
depth is good with the exception of
pitch log. Vm not sure shout the mound

"Malcolm Rich will be missed from
this v ear's squad/ 1 Sims added.

Sims is trying to arrange for games
to count in the Georgia Interscholas-
tic Athletic Conference. The head-
master commented, "There's a good
chance we'll be included in the con-
ference schedule and thus be eligible
for championship play."

Coach Sims also hopes to have
his Geechees qualified to participate
in the National baseball tournament.

Home games will be played on the
new Armstrong Baseball diamond,
located behind the gymnasium.

-Photo by Holley

Barney Epstein presents the MVP
Trophy to John latum (L).

St. Leo Defeats ASC
In Season's Last Game

M ■ J

ef tte

eery, i

tJlfc

by Dick Sanders

St. Leo College of Dade City,
Florida ended ASC's initial basket-
ball season in four- year competition
on a sour note by defeating the Gee-
chees 96-93 here Monday night, Febru-
ary 27th

The Geechees were hot and cold -
and that made the difference. Re-
gardless of the team temperature,
however, the ASC quintet sank 38 of
84 field goal attemps for a fine 45 2
percent. St. Leo could only manage a
44.8 percent, but the Florida team
hit an extra basket which accounted
for the winning margin, and 39 of 87
field goal attempts.

After swapping the lead several
times, the llonarchs' harddriving
guards moved St. Leo into a four-
point advantage with a little over
four minutes gone in the game.

• A free throw by St. Leo all- Ameri-
can, Joe Orchulli, who was held to
only 11 points by the hard-nosed
Geechee defense, pot the Monarchs
m front 29-23 - The biggest lead of
the game - with 8:30 left in the first
"•If Late in the half ASC moved to
withm two points and the half ended
with the score 43*41.

The first half statistics showed
T* ch Ur| y Tepp's quintet ahead in
the rebound department 29-19 but that
the Geechees had committed a total
oftnne floor mistakes. The final re-

***** P* the kfonarchr
53-51 Bobby Canno n ^ rw

onal Careers in Cartography

Neat a£rTV£ ^ »«clitwHig $ hours

***** ! ceHee. TIT* mC,Udt Ml lMlt 7

fS^i tTui^ T "t°«omair T analytic gaom

aaSfaata a r3-_-iL_^?Z |i m *•* * 0 "*"
aae rartaet iefameuee ferwsreee ea mm*t

Ceaege twaae»aa (AOCJ)
* "IT""' * ****** Cast*.

^wk» flghta for the Gee-
\ la Che hoaaecninint game • gainst
Auawaca Cwllsge.

Student Council
A//ocof«i Funds
ror Tmnnis Team

The Student Senate hea appro-
S250 for the newly &5
eefsitv taaatie team.

Tennis Met Gaora* Bedwell a*
^•aaaaj has appreciation for the

Your m °** convnitnt bank

Savannah Bank *£*

* Trust Company

; ■ ymr Hmmrtmrm Re**-

ny Ha u rich were the high men for the
Geechees on the boards with 15 and
11 rebounds respectively.

Armstrong went ahead for the first
time since early in the game on a
John Tatum jump shot and anothe r
basket. Butch Perrota jammed in
three quick baskets to put the Mo-
narchs back in front, 53-51, with 17
minutes left in the game. From that
point, the Geechees had to play
catch-up ball, having their efforts re-
pulsed by the Florida five.

Bobby Cannon was top scorer of
the game for either side with 26
points. He was followed by John
Tatum with 20. Hattrich with 14,
Sims with 13 and Aycock with 12.

TATUa WINS
MVP CITATION

Sophomore John Tatum has been
voted the Most Valuable Player on
the 1966-67 ASC basketball squad.

The 6'2 M forward is the second
recipient of the MVP honor, which is
presented annually by Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity. Malcolm Rich was the
outstanding player last year.

Tatum also finished the season
with top scoring honors. "Dead-eye"
compiled 394 points during the cam-
paign for a 17.1 average, with most of
the tallies coming on jumpers from
the right corner.

Tatum was a former Jenkins High
Basketball standout. He began play-
ing college ball at South Georgia
College before coming to Armstrong.
John is married to the former Judy
Orvin of Savannah.

John Tatum was voted the Gee-
chees' most valuable player for the
1966-67 season by Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity and was presented a trophy
by TEP president, Barney Epstein,
at halftime.

The Geechees ended their first
season of four-year competition with
a 5 - 18 slate.

ST. Loci (f«)
Orchulli
Wallace
Tabor
Knudien
Parrofa
Makosky
TOTALS
ASC (93)
B.Cannon
T. Cannon
Slmi
Tatum
Aycock
Hattrich
TOTALS
St. Leo
ASC

Officials: Burkt,

FO

FT

F TP

4

3-4

1 11

10

5-7

2 2$

8

4-6

2 20

4

1-2

5 f

7

27

4 It

4

3-3

0 11

3f

l8-2f

U ft

FG

FT

F TP

11

2-t

3 2t

3

22

4 8

4

5-7

4 13

8

4-4

4 20

5

2-4

4 12

7

0-0

4 14

31

17-24

23 ?3

43

53— W

Fisher.

41

»-f3

Reserved Seats at Boxoffice or by Mail'

MATmPF E c VE c^i S ^ AT 8:00 P M> SUNDAY 7:00 p
MATINEES: SATURDAY, SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AT 2 00 P M

ALL PERFORMANCES $2.00, EXCEPT WEDNESDAY MAT $1 50

STEPHEN BOYD AVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS
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GEORGE C.SC0TT

t*J

!•» Catena

TrfBIBIE

In The Beginning

UU(2 I S D OWNTOWN

SAVAN NA h