Inkwell 1968 February 22

HOMECOMING EVENTS

«r 99-24 8:00 p.m.
February l^-^'*

^. 99 8:00 p.m.
February H

February 23

February 24

Februar\' 24
February 24

"Juno and the Pay cock"
Student- faculty basketball game

9:00 p.m. Homecoming Dance with Soul,

Inc. , and the Swingin' Sensations

8:00 a.m. Decorate cars and floats at
Grayson Stadium

10:00 a.m. Homecoming Parade begins

5:3 (p.m. Smorgasbord in the Student
Center

February 24 P ""- Armstrong v. Ga. Southwestern

Varied activities to liigliliglit
Armstrong's Homecoming Week

by Dick Sanders

Once again homecoming is
upon us with all of its festive
c^ality. The week of February
18-24 has been set aside for
the annual activities.

The homecoming activities
are actually kicked off at the
yeariy Student- Faculty basket-
ball game tonight (The stu-
dents captured the first victory
last year, 41—40 in an explo-
sive game which saw Dr.
Ashmore ejected from the game

for "unsportsmanlike*' con-
duct and former professor of
sociology Ken Davidson bag a
couple of 40 foot shots before
having to return to his evening
class. Student Coach Pat King,
a senior, hopes to retire from
his coadiing position with a
2-0 mark.) The Students will
lack a great deal of depth this
year since they are fielding
only eight players. King
mentioned something about
quality over quantity— the
faculty have a Uiirteen-man

arb^ Jttkm^U

Volume XXXII, No. 7

Annstrong State College, Savannah, Georgia

Thursday, February 22, 1968

Ashmore delivers his **Su

address.

President Ashmore delivers
"State of College Address"

by Sue jaye Punzel

"Tiiere is every reason-
able expectation that Ann-
''rong will be accredited"

cording to Dr. Henry L.

hmore, president of Ann-

ong State College. Address-
ing members of the student
body at a convocation Feb. 12,
Ashmore gave what was
' hbed his <*State of the Col-

4e Address.*'

Ashmore was introduced by
Dr. James Rogers, Dean of
Student Affairs, who announc-
that the convocation was to
ilitate communications by
owing firsthand answers to
^-stions of particular interest.
D« scussin g accreditation ,
Ashmore recounted the various
stages through which a college
^ 'St pass before accreditation
^ be realized. On May 6-8

Oance will be
at 9:00

Two bands, "Soul Incorpo-

and "The Swingin'

nsat.ons", will provide the

_^ic for the annual home-

^«"«ng dance Friday night at

Blessed Sacrament Gym on

'oiy Drive aid Waters Ave.

Ine semi- formal dance will

under way at 9:00 p.m.,

" to cover the expense of

•two bands, $L00 stag and

^ per couple will be
-^fged.

\n^^ homecoming dance,
"c^udmg the crowning of the
•"ecoming queen, has become
'»on at Armstrong. The
'es will last until 1:00

Friday

the final committee of the
Southern Association of Schools
and Colleges will visit the
campus to make its evaluation
of the college. Should Arm-
strong be approved in Decem-
ber (as can be expected), the
college will have received
accreditation in the shortest
time possible.

Following this general ac-
creditation by the Southern
Association, Dr. Ashmore an-
nounced that the college
would actively seek profession-
al accreditation. At present
the nursing program has re-
ceived tentative j accreditation
nationally.

"Growth creates real prob-
lems," the Armstrong President
continued because '*in many
situations there is no right or
wrong/' Ashmore said that
decisions, therefore, must be
made which are best for the
institution and for the greatest
number of students.

The President discussed a
number of issues of general
interest including the reason
for the delay in construction of
the new Student Center, the
plans for the fountain, and the
development of the physical
plant and grounds.

Ashmore also commented
that Armstrong is "almost a
leader in the state'* in terms
of student participation in
college government. The
faculty recently has examined
areas where student participa-
tion would be valuable.

Following the address, he
answered questions posed by
the students concerning dorm-
itories, graduation, and the
future plans for an auditorium.

Students and faculty collide
in season's classic mismatch

The 1968 student- faculty
basketball game will be to-
night, February 2Z in the
Armstrong gymnasium. The
contest is shaping up to be a
real grudge match, with ten-
sion mnning high among
supporters of both teams.
Students are hoping for another
victory, and the faculty coach,
Dr. Osmos Lanier, has circu-
lated a propaganda sheet
calling for faculty unity and
accusing last year's student
team of various atrocities.

The student team, which
will be led by pla>er-coach
Pat King, will feature Tom
Kelly, Artie Gallaher, Johnny
Mamalakis, Malcolm Rich,
Richie Kelleher, Carly Smith,
Larry Thompson, and Millard
Qark. Faculty members will
be Coach Bob Backus, Coach
Larry Tapp, Coach Bill
Alexander, Dr. Roy Carroll,
Mr, Dale Price, Dr. Cedric
Stratton, Mr. John Duncan, Mr.
Robert Patterson, Dr. Henry
Ashmore, Dr. Robert Strozier,
Mr. Bemard Com ask ey, and
Dr. James Rogers.

The student- faculty game
promises to be an exciting
highlight to the homecoming
activities. Each team will be
supported by a squad of
cheerleaders; an entertaining
half-time show has been plan-
ned.

bench.

Friday night will feature a
dance and Saturday afternoon a
parade before the festivities
begin to culminate with a
smorgasbord in (he Student
Center (5:30-7:15) and the
varsity basketball game
against Georgia Southwestern
at 8 P.M. in the Pirate gym.

The Pirates, sporting a
5-19 mark at press time with
3 games left before the home-
coming contest, could con-
ceivably enter the final game
with an 8-19 over- all record
and a 5—6 conference record.
Georgia Southwestern defeated
the Bucs in Americus by some
16 points last November but
one can never tell about the
ASC squad Billed as a
**spoiler" from the outset of
the season, Armstrong's small-
er five have handed defeats to
conference leader LaGrange
and to highly favored Savannah
State College.

All in all, it looks to be a
festive and ftin-filled three
days that go into homecoming.
Several individual trophies
will be distributed at the
varsity game on Saturday. The
smargasbord is something new
that Mr. Tom Nease thou^t up
for the students for $1.50 per
person (a very reasonable
price!), one can eat as much
as he desires from a very wide
choice of foods.

Faculty approves policy
for organization housing

A statement of policy con-
cerning student off- campus
meeting houses, specifically
drafted regarding the housing
of fraternities and sororities,
was passed by the faculty at
the faculty meeting of February
6. The resolution is the result
of research conducted during
the fall quarter by the Student
Activities Committee, acting
in an advisory capacity. Dr.
Francis Thome of the commit-
tee submitted its recommenda-
tions during the closing
weeks of the fall quarter, and
since then the draft has been
before the faculty for study.

The accepted statement of

Shrubbery planned to
end student shortcuts

Mr. Richard Baker, Arm-
strong State grounds super-
intendent, said that thus far
$3,100.00 have been spent on
the landscaping. The money
for the landscaping is coming
from the sale of the buildings
on the old campus.

When asked about the
walks that circumnaviagte to
the various buildings, Baker
said that if the walks were
layed out according to desires
of the students, they would
look chaotic from the air.
The planned walks, tfierefore,
unify the campus.

The landscaping proper is
still in its infancy. The im-
mediate plans call for 1500
additional trees. There are
plans to place trees in the
parking lot to destroy the
appearance of a landing field.

Baker went on to say that
the addition of cercis trees on
either side of the student
center would remove the threat
of students trampling through
the new shrubs. Baker said

that although not wanting to
place concrete posts and
chains beside the approaches
to the classroom and science
buildings, he felt the only way
to save the shmbs was to
barn cade them from the stu-
dents.

policy ^'recognizes college
students as responsible citi-
zens. . .and as respected re-
presentatives of the college.''
The document said that the
students will be expected to
behave according to the laws
of nation, state, and commun-
ity, and that any action which
might cause embarrassment to
the College will, of course,
cause the College to be an
interested party. In order to
insure that the good reputation
of the College shall not be
seriously compromised, certain
provisions exist in the pro-
clamation. For instance,
hazing is prohibited; the faculty
sponsor or other approved
adult must be on the premises
at all meetings and social
functions, and an updated
copy of feill house rules must
be submitted to the Student
Activities Committee. Con-
cerning financial responsibil-
ity, *'an applicant organization
must demonstrate financial
competence to meet the re-
current obligations of main-
taining the premises they
occupy."

Students continue to ignore the sidewalks.

John CMOS
HbiIi Oobb
Oichi Sm^tm

EdilDr-in-cfaief
iwaging Editor

Stdi S Be«sln> D. Butler. II. Davtnpoft. C Dohedy.
J Duke. S, Ersoa. If. Fmdley, T tliU. M^^r^J
Pua*d. B Ro«». A. amtb. J. *aice. Y.Tamey, G. Yawn.

Adviscf TboBiS P- Llew«ilvii

rWMmm mm m^m t mtm -'I — • - -

editorials •

COLLEGE NEEDS BETTER SCMEDULINe

Thi- schrfkriRgal HoRiccommg aCtiv'lttes ia conflict with the
Mi***(|ii-rH ' Juflowd the Pirycock is a real mistake, not only will
J^»' Hu^}r.*«-iiniii>»* iniinis prmvn! many students t'rom seeing what
Miini? huve riilli-d ihr best HiKSqiieis pfoduction m recent years,
Ut iiUo tht' ft.^.rii,. irTvo>ved with the pUy will miss ihe student-
tyLulty hajsi- t*. the Homccommg donee, and the- Pirates'

lusi 'i*4<mr ttj , . jfi

Difi*t(^r ul the liisqut^rs Fmnk Chew has indicated that he
L'?;i»r\cd J f 11 kins uuditormin as long ago as May ^, 1967* but by
l<s •nor tl miiriets littJe who had first rights to February 21
:*4 9oth the phi v and Homeoommg can be pl anned early
1* mic out my firie conflict. In the future, steps should
■ t.ikcti to tnf^ure thai college activities are properly scheduled.

BAN TME BUSM

r»Tm»«tiQnit*s lundscaping eftort might be seen as a bald new
y i» i:i thr nt*tiond beauitficiition program, or perhaps as a
**ru;iM3*^ Avt'nuc **p|ifOiH'!i to bu^hy splendor (witness the Chevmn
|vi mi *i|ip*rurunce ol ihr Studau Crr^ter^, Bui dose exmr nation
Ml lir pl-Kitaii^s pmv\*krs ;i visum ul sort of iJoial Berlin Wall:
iMwvtTi f)M ^lenLt' Building and the Student Center (where a
suli'^tak ncedvJ most) there are Spanish bayonets, holly
► .' -^^^ cvu ifi Xfiic*. wiiH ciezenr of halHnch ihoms One
'ivf prickU pear, caciiis, and poison ivy are next in
H*:;cuilfris' Uie cai,^pir>^ iandscapin^ is a badly need-
t it piui.t t,bwt the prima n pu^-.t^ uJ the Student Center hedgerow
•^*<iirs ii> Ih^ lobolr infihracion tMm tiie north

A McJ-^^ilk to rhr Sendee Building might spoil the aenal
bit most of the I7W professors and students
no highef than cv^- It-, f>l .n^.way Miy not a
^i<M'^4ilk tn?ifc»d iit u le^ifv barrier^

Maddox announces
for summer intern

plans
program

'tif^tiHir t eittf f Hoddon
lor rbe
r btem
m Ijeoi)^^ Stale

*»t

The ptii(tri«ti tft deftt j^ed to
qufiltried mllege
iiH Hi UMntiy State
-naiftn Tlie prunur\' pur-
-'^vide the mteiQ

Slate
1- him to
wimrd fe«teaicti
In Rtttie itjttnctes
«iU irjtfltripatr in m
^nM%t n^r% of fmiDM
^4 Swiclim tadtm Irattttint

Parodi sclidiltd
for Ftbrinry 24

•iil ftilleci
* to Apror#|^ ram ^4

. ^ * *»d <>f p^ttoo

stuie ofllcials. public <uf
win ist ration ex^^etifi and
authorities on Gcof^iu ipvem-
meni, history, economic de-
vdopmetit and mdustrial
growth

Tours and insrections of
such facilities as Centml
Slate Ilosf'ital are included
during the summer's wtk

Ail students iittendmii
tWor^a cotle|e^ ^md Gt?orgia
residents altending i-ollegcs
outol!itate are eligible to
• will be given

^"^^ completed
at lv**st liicu lunn^r year and
'^"ft* thffli one year of
Piofessionel

Students
to coitiinittee

An itaportant move has h
taken by the faculty ^
purpose of providing ^
portunity for greater stuH^^
responsibility in the organi '
tiop and direction of the
lege At the first faculty
ing of the winter quarter
quests by the chaimien '\
several committees were
mitted- One reso lution/to ad^
students to the Student a
tivities Committee, was
cepted by the faculty at
meeting of February 5^
statement read:

"Hie Student Activity
Committees shall be compos/^
of four faculty members, one of
whom shall be designated a*
chairman, a representative of
the Student Personnel Office
to be designated by the Dean
of Student Affairs, and ^
students. The students shall
be appointed by the Student
Senate. There shall be four
voting faculty members include
ing the ex- officio representative
of the Student Personnel Of^
fice and four voting students.
The chaimian shaJJ cast his
vote in case of a tie/ '

On Fcbmary^ 14, the Senate
appointed Gene Smith, Frances
Bexiy, Pat Brady, and Bobbi
F^rgeson to be student re
represeniativeon the committee

Financial aid
now available

A reminder to all scholar-
ship holders; it time to file
a renewal Parentis Confi^
dentia! Statement for the
school year This is
necessafy to detennine financ-
iai need in order to continue
schol a rships , edu ca tio n al
grants, and assistance under
the work- study program

New and more complete
torms for financial aid to
Armstrong have been printed
and are now available in the
Student Personnel office. Any
student wishing to apply for
schoiarship, loan, or the work-
study program on campus must
complete one of these applj.
Cations

Students who are seeking
linancial aid assistance for
next fall are urged to make an
appointment to see Mrs DeWitt
director of financial aid. as
soon an possible.

ODE TO LAKE ASHMORE

by Danny Butler

Fountain, fountain, unbuilt thing.
Sidewalks round you make a ring,
Sitting there iust like you oughta,
Pull -of dirt in stead of wovgfua.

Teenage son replies to
his middle aged father

The following letter was writteri bv a teenage son in answer
to his father^s '^Letter to a Teenaj^e Son'^ It was forwarded to
my by one of the sianuch protectors of our privacy, a 0. ^
postal inspector,

Dear Dad.

Thank von so ver\' much for
your immediate terepty to my
letter. I thank you also for the
stnct confidence with which
you keep ail our correspond-
ence,

Vour answer to my question
concerning long hair on boys,
though not expected. was
greatly appreciated. It is so
unusual these days to find a
^an of your age and position
who harbors such liberal views.
For this reason I am no longer
afmid to bring my hLisband

:riT

junior yrstrs
^' ' month.

wilt

-iui

- oring my hi

DeFermenf system is
° ""°i'onal scandal"

•Hit <ht^

pi lance
telhng

wh.t! nil

d

• wit tAmg

df^n commands com^
to I us ailes without
-veryone concerned
t thoae tules are it is
^ compliance but not
*«^c>fance of thase
We di^scovered how
" 'l^^^^ ^iboui the draft

" 'fofmanon and de-

-thing had tu be
have ^,,,hs

^»o<*» all seniotg

1" .'""""a* The photo deadline

1%8 tali ftilHams

researching the law and have

fc^tindaIotofl.ctHthatarenot
|eneratly known outside the
Selective Service Headquarters
DON'T BE DRAFTED UN^
NECLSSARILY^ Get expert
niMn^atron on the facts about
the dmit We piovide

free service for students who
5»^d a bnel rt^.^me of facts
pertinent lo their classified
''on, this clipping iro^ y^^^
^ew,^P^tt>er, ^.nd a SR K apl
DRESSED. STAMPElf entS

CA^I^B "^^^^O AMERr
C-ANS, FRIENDSHIP SmiTON
Box 556g. Washington. D C

home to meet you and Mom.
Speaking of Mom. I was also
pleased to hear your assur-
ance of her e veil cis ting love
for me, what with my oedipus
comples and ail.

Forgive me, Dad, but 1 was
truly astounded when you ad-
vocated constructive protest.
Couldn't you lose your job at
Dow Chemical if that -ever
got outP

I*m sorry you couldn't have
been more specific concerning
the death of God. I rarely have
time to read the obituaries any
more and besides yau can*t
trust these newspapers much
Perhaps the family is not the
place where decisions such as
this should be discussed
any wa y.

You did make yourself
quite clear in regard to your
pinion of draft card burners.
Of course I realise f*m quite
tinperceptive. but doesn't that
view conflict sligjuly with your
view of constnjctive pn:>test>
At any rate* you are probably
already aware that in addition
to buming my draft card and
birth certififyte I also burned
y>yr home. Your ejq>ression of
faith in me will always be
inspirational.

Love,

p. 3 Your Teenage Son

got so caught LJp in pHi'
!^>sophi^ing to me that vou
forgot to include my check^
Send It immediately.

f

i? College students are
opp<^s^^ active war

in

its

the

• 'fhe American college stu-
! hndv is practically unani-

as is evidenced by a
''conducted by the Daily

desire that
"states should not enter

rifonal

^ of the University of
SmiaatLos Angeles last
November. In answer to the
*;,^n ''Under present con-
should ^the UnUed
Ites enter the . . . war as an
■ ' ve fighting agents' 07 1%
ot the college students quened

^swered. No.

Questions with specific pro-
tsions provoked the following
swers: Would you be willing
fi^t if (1) ^he United
Slates proper were attacted>.
No-8 6% (2) any H T^ r-
1 possession

No-35 c {Sf any
1 this hemisphere
No -59%
rights

were violated?

Of considerable si gni fi-
ance is the feeling among
indents that they must find
.IS of giving effecri^^e ex-
. ssion to their unwillingr»e >s
:i }v . vMr now The prop a-
o Uniques used so

tiilly lo bring us into
• '=r)r! .! u-n • " been
•nd

hvni IcM they <5er\e ;i similar
jM.^ose agair Eui to rials and
orresponc^'.nce r M i-^rts are
rvjing the need organ-
td student pec<^v ;v\ement,
•ui ihe recent conventions of
.rioiis student »i roups have

ro.!iioeri mnnv n'l-Wcif re-

(4)

ere i«ttaci<ed?

if U.S. rnaritime

armaments and voluntary mili-
tary training, although there is
strong opposition to compul-
sory R.O.TX. The matter of
loans to belligerents has pro-
duced divided comment, as has
die proposal for requiring a
national referendum before
declaring an overseas war.
Certain current issues which
have aroused sharp discus-
sion outside the campuses—
e-g. , transfer of ship registry —
seem to have entirely escaped
proper student attention.

From the United States
Peace Committee came a
communication saying in part:
. .we must do all in our
power to prevent America from
being drawn into war. The
present war bids fair to end
the liberty and well-being of
all people engaged in it, un-
less it can be brought to an
end. . .It is our job. together
No-68%. • • with other sections in this
country and together with the
youth of other nations, to work
to draw the United States
away from that danger.*"
(From The Inkwell of
March 5, 1940)

Masquers' show
running nightly

A scene from The Forty-first, to be shown March 1

Students are unhappy
with ASC landscaping

A survey of the student
body re ve filed a general feeling
that the layout of sidewalks
and shrubbery was poorly
planned. The usual response
was:

'^Walking between the pave-
ment saves time and effort
between classes.** Only a few
faculty members have been
observed shunning the walks.
When asked why, one of these
professors replied, 'The
shortest distance between two
points. . . *

Several students stated that
they "felt foolish*' following
the oddly placed right angles
of pavement. As a young coed
quipped, '*Its all a fomi of

Computer discovers
an alternate reality

*}\ui there i
.i>tiick on

ne\ errh eles"^

no danger
It United
9 large
reased

Phi Kopp
pious

a Theta
open house

11k- initiation oi new raem-
= s ot Armstrong's chapter of
Kappa Tlu'ta international
'••••t nil TV was held at the
^'"i-.etsiu of Georgia on Jan.
Niw members are Paul
'^"^"'Ti. Rich AbSott. Rick
^•^•*>frA-. Howard S u '
R'Wdy Smith.

Klection of oflico
Kiij-.TK, Theta was heiG on
M)nu.r\ f). Elected were
2*^<eHovnes. President; Pat
«riid\. Vice Prt'sident; Paul
^'J«n(^. Treasurer: ^d Larry
''^•^"JPson. Set-ret arv.

Kappa Tlieia wishes to
jjnounce an open house for
Greek or^^ianizations on
^^"'^^v 2.4. ,,tlrr (in- |,o.ie-
'^"^'n^basketbcJl ^ame

Of the many alternatives
available, the United States
chose a policy of restraint in
reacting to the recent Pueblo
incident. But what might have
happened had not cooler heads
prevailed? The Inkwell com-
puter found a probnbility for
the following senes of events:
January 24: After consulta-
tion with legal advisers, the
governor of Alabama declared
th;it a state of war existed be-
tween Red China and the
Soverei©! JState cof Alabama.
Due to the se»i<nisness of the
occasion, a state- wide ban on
dancing was announced.

Jcinuarv 25: In a strongly
worded statement (**Cool it!*')
the State Department pointed
out that a state's declaration
of war was forbidden bv the
Constitution

January 26: The top aide of
the Alabama governor denounc-
ed the authors of the Constitu-
tion us a bunch of **pseudo-
intel lectuals."

January 27: Anticipating
Chinese na\al activit\ in the
Gulf of Mexico, the Montgomeiy
War office issued a call for a
watchdog committee of a hund-
red thousand citizens. The
volunteers were to patrol
Alabama's sixty- mile coastline

January 28: The national
»d;ovomment seemed completely
divided. Hawks demanding that

Alabama abide by the Constitu-
tion, advocated mining Mobile
harbor despite the presence of
foreign ships.

January 29: In a brilliant
political gambit calculated to
confuse the U.S. even more,
China offered to surrender to
Alabama.

January 30: A contingent of
state troopers arrived in Pek-
ing just as a mistake in a
Chinese atomic test wiped out
the entire Communist Party.

January 31: Under great
pressure from government of-
ficials eager to keep China in
American hands, tl-ie Supreme
Court mled on the Alabama
case. Since the U.S. had never
recognized Communist China,
said the Court, China did not
exist, so that Alabama had
broken no law in declaring war
and could govern China just
as she gpverned Selma or
Binningham.

February 1: ''Impeach Earl
Warren'* signs sprang up in
China.

mass conformity —folio wing
this particular path or tliat.
However, rebellion isn't
my reason for walking on
th e gras s. ' '

The newly planted shrubs are
yet to suffer from this student
attitude, but die beds them-
selves are firrnlv packed by
the heel: shortcuvters.
Several studcni^. have suggest-
ted that Spanish bayDnets and
cudzue by planted among the
other plants as a means of
protecting them. If diis is
done, the students feel the
shrubbery will *'hold its own. "

As concerning the choice
of plants, the students inter-
viewed were generally unhappy
with the * 'hodge-podge U'hen
asked what plants they did
like, the students mainly
favored the low- lying full
shrubs and ivy.

Concern was expressed by
several students that Arm-
strong could ill afford to spend
large sums of money on beauti-
fication. One student accused
the college of ''crying out for
accreditation while spending
money on useless foil age. "
"Beau tifi cation,** said the
student, "could come later.
The sad landscaping and side-
walk layout only point out the
Dutch red bams with pillars."*

Sean O'Casey's Juno and
the Paycock will be presented
tonight, Friday, and Saturday
at 8:00 p.m. in the Jenkin
Auditorium.

The play, by one of I
land's greatest playwrights,
set in tlie tumioil following the
establishment of the Irish Free
State. Ireland had long stnig-
gled for independence, but the
violence of the Easter Uprising
in 1916 led to a limited form of
independence within the
British Empire. Many of the
Irish, however, were not satis-
fied with this Free State -
they wanted complete inde-
pendence. As a result, bitter
civil strife broke out among the
Irish as Free- Stater fought Die-
hard, and brother kill ed brother.

Within this atmosphere of
terror, hate, and grandiloquent
gestures of bravery. Sean
O' Casey developed some of the
most memorable characters in
modem drama, and produced a
play that is a unique blend of
comedy ^nd tragedy. Juno and
the Paycock is not just a funny
play or a sad play, but a bril-
liant testimony to the stupidity
of man and the ultimate glory
i>l -nankind

Juno and the Paycock is a
play which should not
missed.

Jay
ins J

m

NEASE
for

PRESIDENT

{thank

the valentine)

Professional Careers in Cartography

CIVILIAN EMPLOUEM uiih the U S. AIR FORCE
CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS
Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree Includ-
ing 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least
2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom-
etry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for
which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience
acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women
Application and further information forwarded on request.

WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR)

Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center.
8900 S. Broadway. St. Louis. Missouri 63125

PITTMAN'S FLORIST

1210 East DeRenne Avenue
Whatever you want to say.
flower!^ from P/ff man's say U Best.

MONTGOMERY
STREET

' SOU)

Office of Placement
Annstiong State College

Placement
Schedule

S eniors should sign ^p lor
interviews on the bulletin
board outside Room 20,
Administration Building

Compa':' Fr^n

Hours

Majors

FBI

2-26-68

9:30 a.m
2:30 p.m.

- All Seniors especially
Business and Accounting
Majors

Aetna Life Insurance Co.

3-1-6S

9:00 a.m.
3:00 p.m.

- All Male Seniors

Dept. of Education
Laurens Countv. Dublin

4-9-68

lOiOT' a.m.

■ 'V- rn

All Teacher Education
Seniors

U S. Marine Corp.

4- 10 68

9:i'U a m
3:00 p m.

- All Seniors

Aetna Lite Casu^ty
Surety Division

4 lb- 68

9:01'^, ci.m.
3:00 p m

— All Mai (■ StMiiurs

Union Camp Corp.

3-13-68

9:00 a.m.
3:00 p.m.

- Accounting and
Management Majors

PIRATE
PATCHES

A- .ison comes

o of dm

*thlet:w drpnitamt turn towmid
tS€ ^nng sports - bftseball.

R^tuBimf fioiD iml yenr's
iD*-S te<0t^ Are secoad basc^
mmn Lttrry Utocnpsoo ( J95)«n<i
|«ff AyoDck» a thre^ Kunclred
ImtKt, shortstop mke KdUtt,
i nmbrr ol l4i$t yrAr'ss all
conlerfiBCf* tetw ( 2S6)p tfiud

the team )

G^nfe H Bedwdl, Head
Coiic!), IS unsure of
rales* chances this
'''-.^wi Aftei a successful
F.»h practice, the otjtlook. so
for. 1% good Thf? biR qyesfion
THiirk, acctjfding to Bed well, is
how fast the new, la expert enc-
cd pla>^rs will devdop to be
rtbic to filt effecrjveiy the
poiutions vacnted by Bobby
and Tommy Gannon. John
Patrick, i^mey Epstein and
Bob Lynch

Dici Sanders

week in Jaiiysry and the re-
mainder of the squad joined
ihem on Fehrtiaiy 12th for
inside workouts, fh^ pitchers
for dus year are Ray Kellett,
Tomniy Swinford, Willie Lar^
ri£Dore» Janes Lig^tsey*
Wayne ffiUiams. Gar>' Simmotis,
Ralph Finnegan and Donoie
Gatch Mike ReUett, John
latum and Al Pace mil be
used as pitchers this season
to apdl some of the sterters.

B*fdweIJ is in his fifst year
< he«d baseball coach and
ud that this could be a
- iing year lot Atmstrong
Stale The Pirate coach stated
the (it lure of the Pirates'
athletic teams depends on
whether or not the young play-
ers start temaming at ASC for
four years rather than two.
Bed well also hopes to have a
&team this year which will
play some of the local schools
for playing experience.

Action in the February 13 game with Augusta

Double majors will not
be recognized by college

June graduates who have
met the requirements for a
major in more than one con-
centration will not receive
extra recognition for this
achievement according to Mr
Jack Padgett, Registrar of the
College.

Students were given the
opportunity to pursue more than

The Pirate mentor related
thm the biggest probkfm wii!
be depth m the pitching staff
Pitchera and catchers have
be9n throwing aince the second

TEP to honor
'most valuable^

Tuu Epsilon PhT muin-
tianiuft thf?ir tradition of
sponsoring ii tEophy for the
m*j%* v,ilu,*ble plavi'r on the
^canw fO«i«<L Ihe award
be inscribed with the
«n*»Ref'i name and will be
pmmtecj «ii hfllftirae of the
H-rr^r f^^ ". Febnjar.

Lmi )Mr tha award wni

to John ^ ^Qt.

itiindmti ^winitibutjoo
Ike tetni. and (be y^ai be-
^ofe Malcolm Rich was des-
ew«fed tor the honor

Danny Sims and Pirate squad
excel at the free throw h'ne

Arms trong State' s Danny
Sims has inched closer to the
top in his battle to grab the
free throw shooting title in the
f^ational Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics (NAIA)-
Sims has tallied gg of U I from
the IS' chanty stripe, giving
him an ,3% accuracy mark.
The S»S" center has moved
from ninth to seventh position
nationally with 7 games remain-
ing on the Pirate schedule. The
NAIA leader in free throw per-
centage is McDonald of Cedar-
ville, Ohio College, with a
92.5% average.

As a team, the Armstrong
State Puates are swishing the
^it a n 7% clip from the
Jhrow line, hitting 362 of
491 This will put the
top 25 nationally by the time
next week's statistics are
released by the NAIA.

^ the individual point
production category, Sims*
3 IB points Ehiougji the first

twenty games averages out to
16. 7 per contest. Danny miss-
ed one game. Davjd Rich, the
transfer student from Florida's
Brevad Junior College, is
firing points at the rate of
IS. 1 per game. Other doable
figure scorers are senior for-
ward Danny Hattdch (14.0) and
Larry^gttrkedl.ir John Tatum,

4- asr yearns leader in five cate-
gories, is averaging 9.9 ppe
this winter. Bu rice is the team
field goal percentage leader at
53.7%, and also paces the
Pirates in rebounding with 15$.

Annstrong State is scoring
an average of 75 5 points each
outing, while giving up 83.6.
showing one reason for the

5- - 15 slate through the first
twenty encounters.

WILLIAMS STUDIO

Yqw/ Schooi Photogrepher

Phone 234-2509

•IHOSOR RESTAURANT

12332 Lorya Drivt

BEST WISHES

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and Carol

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PITTSBURGH PAINTS CBNTEk

^ '•*"*TSK£EP THAT

one field of study leading to a
degree if they satisfied the
requirements issued by the
d epar tm en t H o we v er , wh en
the students apply for gradua-
tion they must specify in
which subject they wish their
degree concentration.

Padgett said that recogni-
tion of the double major on the
diploma is not particulariy
necessary because credits are
recorded on the transcripts
which are part of a student *s
permanent record. In many
cases even businesses request
copies of transcripts when
screening potential canfi dates
for jobs.

At present he and Dean
Joseph I Killorin are working
on a policy to govern double
majors in the ftiture

Alpha Tau Beti
conducts rush

Alpha Tau Beta
held an informal
Winter Quarter on
fnd 29 at the hoi* """^ ^8
Cochran. Five women r ^
Zeta Tau Alpha national
ority were honored oie^.
g!ds were chosen to be pi^^
ges. They are Glenvs t>
tree, Bunny Pollock Ca!!,"""
Ross, Mary Ford r!,
She! tor,, and Geri ^t^^^
court. An acceptarjce
was held for them on Pehn ^
2. The g:rls n^ust pledge 1^
ten weeks before thev arlt. n
initiated.

The fall pledges complet-H
their pledgeship and
initiated at a housepartv n
January 19 and 20. They „ere
then honored at a banquet where
they received their pins. Dur
ing their pledgeship thg
pledges managed to raise fifty
dollars for a charity fund and
also conducted a clean-up
campaign around the campus

Oofi'f forget
the gamel

Don't forget Armstrong's
Homecoming Game on Satur-
day, February 24, at g:00
p.m., when ttie Pirates will
face Georgia Southwestern
in the final game of the
season. Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity wili present fte
Most Valuable Player
trophy at half-time.

G^^^^ ™ost out of coHege .h.t you c.n,
h^ve r,spons,wS loLTnhlT " """'^ ^^^on. you'll

&r l«'u'l"^„^w"w::'Lr ffe. insurance'/

-vc-.. Then c.,lu..Or\ill o:Mh. coupon.

mo^.^^T'''''^- AND ASSOCIATES

"EPRESENTING 234-0681

Mulual

OP OMAHA

"UTUM Of OMAH* INSURANCE COMCAHT
OiMh.. N,i™,u

1 I-TdS^'cS-S"

I ^ddrei»s
j Crty
! State

Zip Code. .