Inkwell 1971 February 11

Earson Crowned Homecoming Queen

Homecoming 1971 is now over, and for the
most part, was very much a success.

Miss Susie Erson was crowned Queen
during the lunch hour on Friday by Ellen
Ramage, 1970 Homecoming Queen. Assisting
in the ceremony was Gene Waters, SGA
President. Included in the Court were: Linda
Cubbege, First runner-up; Paullette Kaluzne
and Melinda Paige, second runners-up;
Barbara Smith, Debbie Bryant, and Linda
Walker, third runners-up; and Emma
Thompson, fourth runner-up. -Twenty -one
girls competed for the title.

The Student Government sponsored a free
concert with local stars Bill and Lauretta
Friday night in the Student Center. Ap-
proximately 150 people attended this concert.

Saturday morning featured a parade from
Daffin Park to the College, It was felt that
more people would be in that part of town on a
Saturday morning rather than downtown, so

the traditional parade route was rejected for
ihe one followed.

Floats were entered by Alpha Gamma
Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu, Sigma
Kappa, and the Senior Class. In addition, the
Homecoming Queen and her Court rode in
convertibles in the parade.

Billy Butler and the Pi Kappa Alpha float
won first prize in the float competition. The
win was especially sweet for Butler since he
folded toilet paper flowers all night. Alpha
Gamma Delta won second prize.

Before the basketball game the Senior
Class sponsored a barbecue. That is all that
can be said for that.

At half-time the contestants, Court, and
Queen were presented to the spectators.
Following the game the Homecoming Dance
was held. Due to the efforts of the Alumni
Affairs Office, several alumni came back for
this homecoming dance.

NT OF VOICE.

VN FOR A
VE SOUTH.

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

/

VOLUME XXXV - NUMBER 14

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

FEBRUARY 11, 1971

ASC Offers Journalism Course

A former newspaperman and
journalism instructor has been
chosen to teach a new jour-
nalism course to be offered at
Armstrong next quarter.

He is Hugh R. Brown,
assistant professor of English
and a former journalist of many
news publications across the
country, including the
''Savannah Morning News."

The new course will be listed
as ''Journalism 227, Journalism
Lab," and will be structured
similarly to the speech lab now
offered Both are one-hour
courses, requiring three hours
of work each week.. The new
course will center around
working on the College

newspaper, ki The Inkwell,"

Mr. Brown, who graduated
from Armstrong Junior College
in 1948, received his B. S. from
Zavier University and M. A. T.
from St. Michaels College. He
has 13 years experience in the
field of journalism. In addition
to a magazine in Washington, D.
C, he has also written for
newspapers in Chicago,
Milwaukee, San Diego, Los
Angeles, Hollywood, and Boise,
Idaho. In Africa, he taught
journalism on the junior college
level for four years.

The announcement of the new
course, which will begin Spring
Quarter, was made last week by
English Department Head

Hugh Pendexter. III. In-
struction will include news
reporting, the writing of news
stories, features, and editorials,
and photography and art work,
Dr. Pendexter said. He added
that layout and editing of all
types will also be covered, in
conjunction with the weekly
publishing of "The Inkwell."

SOS Fights Mirex

This past Thursday
representatives from the SOS
went to Atlanta to appear before
a General Assembly ap-
propriations subcommittee to
argue against the proposed
fundings for Mirex.

Those attending from Arm-

History Seminar Added

In the Spring Quarter the
History Department will offer
History 41G\ a seminar in
Medieval History. It is a five
credit course and will meet on t

Bertrand Speaks to ACS

The Armstrong State College
Affiliate Chapter of the
American Chemical Society
held a dinner-meeting on
January 28th in the Memorial
Student Center. The Chapter
had as its guest speaker Dr, J.

A. Bertrand, Professor of
Chemistry at Georgia Tech.

Dr. Bertrand, who received
his doctorate in Chemistry at
Tulane University and did post-
doctoral work in X-ray dif-
fraction at Massachusetts In-

stitututeof Technology, gave an
extremely interesting and in-
formative seminar on the
determination of crystal
structure by X-ray diffraction.

In his seminar Dr. Bertrand
stressed the physical theory and
instrumental methods upon
which his work in crystalling
structure determination were
based. A large part of his
seminar was devoted to the
application of computer
technology in the solving of
structural problems. He made
excellent use of photographic
slides it which he made him-
self) and three dimensional
models in describing the
structures themselves.

Dr. Bertrand, who was
visiting Savannah for the first
time, was taken on a tour of the
city by Dr F. G. Crider, Head of
Armstrong's Chemistry
Department, and the chairman
and secretary of the Student
Affiliate Chapter.

Mondays and Wednesdays from
1:30 till 3:20. The topic of the
seminar will be "The Crusade
Movement and its significance
in the Middle Ages/ 1

Students will explore in depth
various aspects of this topic,
discuss their findings in class
and present the results of their
investigation in an anotated
research paper.

Some advanced work History
would be necessary for a
student to participate in this
course { History 300 and-or 344
are recommended but not
required).

A reading knowledge of Latin,
French, German or Spanish
would be useful but is not
required.

Enrollment in this course will
be strictly limited as to number
and requires the permission of
the instructor, Professor
Bernard Comaskey.

Interested students are ad-
vised to contact Professor
Comaskey in Victor Hall room
2-166 or the History Department

strong were Terence Syden, Bill
Butler, and Bill Richardson. In
addition to the Armstrong
group, conservationists from all
over the state attended in-
cluding Dr. Odum, the famed
Ecologist from the University of
Georgia.

According to Mike Horovitz,
SOS Vice-Chairman, "Mirex is
a clorinated hydrocarbon that is
similar to DDT. When dumped
in the marshes, very low con*
centrattons of mirex have been
found to be deadly to young
crabs and shrimp/'

It is felt that not enough is
known about Mirex 'to warrant
new laws allowing it to be
dropped over the entire state of
Georgia. In addition there is a
question as to whether fire ants
are that much of a pest.

Horovitz also stated that
Mirex is "believed to be taken
up into the biological food
chains, and it is possible that it
becomes concentrated in
animal tissue."

Originally the subcommittee
was asked for 1.5 million for
Mirex, However, it is now felt
that this proposed budget will
be drastically cut.

secretary, Victor Hall room 2-
12, as soon as possible to fill out
an application.

GAME TONIGHT

ASC vs Ft Lauderdale U.

7:30 P.M. - Gym

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971

EDITORIAL

Stage Band

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

The INKWELL would like to commend Dr. Lawson and the Stage
Band on the job they have done by providing entertainment and
spirit at the basketball games. This is especially evident at the
Georgia Southern game where, for the first time, the entire student
body was on its feet m vocal support for the Bites' effort. The origin
of this enthusiasm is the stage band. With its original cheers and
pulsing rhythm, the band has managed to help spread a kind of spirit
but most ASC students have never seen.

Guest Editorial

One is required to attend
school. We are put into an
educational system consisting
of elementary and secondary
school. We are told that we
must attend. Placed in a
system which does not prepare
adolescents for their future, it is
required for survival in this
modern society.

Students • are now seeking
this additional education —
something to help them meet
the demands of our modern
society. It is this additional
education, a college degree,
that is required to teach school,
practice medicine, pharmacy,
law and social work. A college
education has become a
prerequisite for many areas of
public service-to help our
fellow man. Experts are
needed in all areas of our social
society. These experts come
from colleges. People now
WANT to go to college so thay
can become these "experts"-6o
they can help alleviate this
nation s social needs.

But now a move is under way

to remove the privilege of
seeking a college education
from the public. President
Nixon no longer wants male
students in our colleges. Mr.
Nixon wants male students on
the battle field in Vietnam-not
in classrooms learning how to
cope with the problems we have
in America. Dr. Tarr, Selective
Service Director, agrees with
the Administration's idea of not
granting any more student
deferments. That means
stopping the learning process-
stopping one from seeking a
college education. I can't
believe it. In America, a high
school student will not be
allowed to go to college.

If this proposal meets
congressional approval, student
deferments will cease. The
government will tell you that
you can't go to college-Is this
really happening in the United
States?

This could have an important
effect on our country-let your
congressman know how you
feel.

Dean's Advisory Council

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

The Dean's Advisory Council
met for the third time this year
on Monday, February 1, 1971.
Dean Adams presided.

Dean Adams reported on the
progress he and Dean Propst
have made on the problems
discussed at the last meeting on
January 18.

Vending Machine problem: A
new can drink machine has
been placed in the Old Student
Center to handle more
customers-especially night
students. The coin changer has
been fixed and provisions have
been made if any of the
machines become faulty.

Free phone usage on the
Armstrong campus for

students: The council was
informed that free phones
would tie up the limited number
of telephone lines going out
from Armstrong; that adding
new trunk lines and non-pay
phones would be very ex-
pensive, and that money for the
idea would have to come fiom the
student activity fund and not
from the college fund.

A direct telephone line to the
Armstrong Library and a
system to handle mecrgone y
telephone calls coming into
Armstrong after 5 P.M.; Dr.
Adams is still working on the
idea.

The Honor Council and the
Honor Code: Dr. Henry Ash-
more has appointed a com-
mission to study the Honor
Council and Code. The Com-
mission is headed by Dr. Stuart
Worthington and members
include Dr. Clark, Mr. Noble,
Gigi Graham, and Susan Erson.

P. 0. Boxes not working in the
Old Student Center: There is a
surplus of boxes now in the Old
Student Center. If you have one
that does not work properly-
apply for a new one.

Bad lighting in the Old

Student Center: Reports in-
dicate that the lighting is suf-
ficient to eat by, but insufficient
for study purposes. Cost for
new lighting to enable studying
would be approximately $1,000,
and the college does not have
the money this year.

Eliminating the W (with
draw) grade: Dean Adams
stated that the W grade is
necessary in evaluating a
student and his academic
record. He also said that it was
vital in keeping the record
straight.

Library Copier: when the
library copier is not working,
students may bring material to
the desk from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
and the desk attendant will
photo-copy it for 10 cents a
page. A question was raised as
to why night students were
excluded. The need for a better
model <copying; machine was
brought up.

Bookstore: the system the
bookstore uses to sell books at
the beginning of each quarter
needs to be revamped. There is
a need for a second-hand book
store or the equivalent. It is
against school policy for faculty
to change textbooks before
giving a year's notice. If this
policy is violated, it should be
jreportedl immediately to the
Dean of the school.

*a» STAFF

Editor i* r» u.

* . . * Jim Burch

i2K; £S 0,t Steve Langston

Managing Editor Terrv Doolev

Sports Editor- *

Photographers ^Ltf?

Bob Ritchie-

Faculty Advisors rw i u kt

Dr. John Newman

Business Manager Mr. Frank Tyrrell

r Rick Whitson

Paulette Kaluzne

Craig Weatherly Jim Miller

Bobbie Hopfer Miice Horovitz

Bruce Anderson Cbris Cooper

Robbie Collins Vickv Griffin

Hope Felton clvde Tucker

the views or onfni. f ^ does not ^ccasarily represent

^^^^s^j^sr^ °' th "

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Symphony Has Guest Conductor

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1971 - PAGE 3

Five-time Academy Award
winner John Green, composer
and pianist, will appear as
Guest Conductor of the
Savannah Symphony Orchestra
Wednesday evening, March 10,
at 8:30 p.m. at the Savannah
City Auditorium. Reservations
are immediately available by
phoning the auditorium at 232-

SGA Reports

Student Government has been
working to have improvements
made in our Library. Im-
provements were requested by
the President's cabinet during a
luncheon with President Ash-
more held fall quarter. This
request lead to meetings with
the Library :staff. and Dean
Propst on behalf of Student
Government.

The Senate appointed Ralph
Finnegan, Senior Class Vice
President to work with a
committee concerning im-
provements. Ralph and I have
been meeting with President
Ashmore, Dean Propst and
Mrs. Yoast in seeking 'im-
provements." The ad-
ministration of the College has
approved the recommendations
of Student Government.
Students will find some im-
provements in the process now,
while others are in the planning
stages.

Library hours have been
increased one half hour at night,
and students no longer have to
surrender personal property
(ID card) to use study rooms.
Since the copying machine
stays "uut of order", the library
has consented to the use of their
copier from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
Monday through Friday (a
qualified librarian must operate
the machine). Sorry, night time
students--sorry weekend
studiers--we*U continue our
efforts to find a copier for you!

Other improvements which
should soon be available con-
sist ! of an extra reference
librarian, additional study
rooms, removal of typewriters
and "curriculum lab" books
from study rooms.

A reference librarian is being
sought to work at night.
Presently we have one
reference librarian for the day
shift only, which puts a bind on
those seeking assistance at
night.

Temporary partitions are
going to be placed in two study
rooms so as to increase
available study rooms by two.

Typing may only be done in
the faculty-study carrels so as
to allow proper use of con-
ference rooms. The Education
Department's "curriculum
lab" will be moved out of the
study room and put on shelves
to be added on the outside walls
of the study rooms. This will
put the books out in the open
library area with the rest of the
books-where they belong.

Such corrections as lighting
and climate control require
major budgetary consideration
and, therefore, are probably not
available for students' benefit
until later.

0987.

The program, t4 From
Broadway to Hollywood," was
arranged and orchestrated
primarily by Green and in-
cludes many popular com-
positions of Broadway's
Rodgers and Hammerstein,
George and Ira Gershwin,
Lerner and Loewe and others.
Great motion picture themes
from "Gone With the Wind,"
"Doctor Zhivago," "Exodus,"
and similar hits are also
programmed for the evening.

Formerly General Music
Director and Executive-in-
Charge of Music for MGM
Studios from 1949 to 1958, Green
currently appears regularly as
Guest Conductor of many of the
nation's leading symphony
orchestras, including those in
San Francisco, Denver, Boston,
Philadelphia and Atlanta. .
After conducting eighteen
consecutive seasons at the
Hollywood Bowl, Green served
as Supervisor, Arranger, Or-
chestrator, Choral Arranger
and Conductor for the Lionel
Bart musical "Oliver." His

latest screen credit was the
aarrangement of the Music for
"They Shoot Horses, Don't
They?," which earned him his
14th Academy nomination. His
awards are for "Oliver,"
"Easter Parade," "An
American in Paris," "West Side
Story" and short subject "The
MGM Concert Hall.."

John Green is now President
of the Screen Composers
Association of America,
Chairman of the Board
Emeritus of the Young
Musicians Foundation, and a
Governor of the Performing
Arts council of the Los Angeles
Music Center. Most recently he
was named Board Member and
Consultant for the Musical
Theatre at Filene Center for the
Performing Arts in Wolf Trap
National Park near
Washington, D. C.

A native of New York City,
Jon Green was graduated in
economics from Harvard
University at age 19. His works
in their larger forms have been
performed by major orchestras
here and abroad.

Mardi Gras To Be Canceled?

Reports from New Orleans
say that a few weeks ago the
local police went to City Council
asking that the traditional
Mardi Gras Festival, scheduled
for February 20-23 this year, be
canceled.

The reason: local law en-
forcement officials are an-
ticipating the "invasion" of
300,000 "long-hairs" for the
festival, and are remembering
the rowdy celebration last year,
in which "Mr. New Orleans," Al
Hirt , was hit in the mouth with a
brick while riding on a parade
float. And that was one of the
less spectacular events of the
holiday last year.

But since the City refused to
call off this year's observance
of the ancient celebration, the
police are demanding triple-

Alpha Gam News

Last Thursday at 12:30 Alpha
Gam ribboned one more
prospective pledge, Linda Woo.
Unfortunately, due to the senate
meeting, some of the sisters
were unable to be there. Linda
was pledged Monday night and
welcomed to the fold.

At the game Saturday night,
there was a spot of hysterical
happiness in the stands right
after the announcement that
Alpha Gam's homecoming float
won second prize. Credit goes
especially to Rosemary
Thompson, Teresa Brown,
Becky Pruitt,. Teresa Rahn,
Mildred Deal, and all the sisters
who helped put the float
together.

Due to a slight lack of com-
munication somewhere, Alpha
Gam's prize-winning maroon
and gold Pirate flat was not
judged in the banner* com-
petition. Designed and created
by Mildred Deal and Lynn
Leggett, and waved by Fran-
cine, it sometimes blocked out
parts of the action of the game,
but that's a small price to pay.

Rumor has it that Dan Grant
has given Nancy Breland a ring.

However, the diamond 1 is
frequently out -sparkled by
Nancy's smile.

time pay for work they will do
during the festival. And they
claim they will go on strike if
they don't get it.

One way or the other, New
Orleans is where it's happening
February 20-23.

Checks?

Checks may now be caused by
students in the Student Center.
This policy was stopped a
month ago by the Business
Office. The Business Office
took this position at the
recommendation of the State

Auditor*;

The Executive Committee of
SGA protested this action to the
Administration. It was
discovered that there was a
misunderstanding about the
Auditor's policy, and SGA was
told that the old procedure could
be put into effect, with certain
guilelines. if SGA would
estabish a sinking fund to cover
the possibility of "bad checks."
SGA has agreed to this because
it feels that students should be
able to cash checks on this
campus.

Chess Club

Rod Powell was recently
elected President of the Arm-
strong State College Chess Club.

At the same meeting Dan
Baisden was elected Secretary-
Treasurer, and Dr. Hugh
Pendexter was chosen as the
faculty advisor.

The club, which meets
Tuesdays at 12:30 in Gam We 5,
is forming plans for a campus-
wide tournament for the not -too-
distant future.

What's Wesley Foundation?
It's where you hang your
hangups!
Fridays 12:30

Student Center
Free Lunch Served.

Well, well ... Linda Wise. What have YOU been up to? Has
Women's Lib taken you this far? If this is any example of the
mechanics of the future, then its going to be a GOODYEAR.

« —MM ■ i J i -»i_x ■ .i 1-j

Phi Mu News

Three Phi Mus, Valerie
Tarver, Susan Erson, and
Louisa Browne were among
several ASC students attending
and coordinating the SUSGA
Convention at the DeSoto Hilton
the last weekend in January.

Louisa headed a group
discussion of "Political Elec-
tions and Activities on Cam-
pus." Valerie and Susan were
hostesses at the several social
functions during the weekend,

and they represented Arm-
strong in the group discussions.

The Washboard Band was
featured on Phi Mu's
Homecoming Float last
Saturday. They performed
throughout the parade route.
The band also performed at
half-time during the ASC -
Georgia Southern game on
February 2 and at the Savannah
Convalescent Center on the
night of February 4.

friend

is

GASOLINE

DISTRIBUTED BV SOUTH! AND OIL COMPANY

PAGE 4- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1971

Homecoming Sucessful

Pirates Overwhelm Bucs

The Armstrong State Pirates
climaxed Homecoming
festivities last Saturday night
by walloping the Florida Tech
Engineers 102 to 64. In the
process of blowing FIT off the
court, the Pirates set a new
team record for the largest
margin of victory. The 38 point
victory was good enough to
break the previous record of 25
points set in 1967 against the
University of North Carolina at

Charlotte. Ths victory boosted
ASC's record to 11 wins and 7
losses.

The Pirates started the game
at a rapid pace and were able to

quickly pull ahead of FIT. The
Pirates never trailed FIT
during the entire game. Except
for one time in the closing
minutes of thefirst half. Flonoa
Tech failed (o even put Abe s
lead in jeopardy. At the end of
the first half, Armstrong lead 42
to 35.

In the . second 4 half, Arm-
strong continued to increase
their lead with fast breaks and
goodshootingpercentages. The
climax of the game came when
Jody Laing scored the one
hundredth point on an assisted

lay-up from Howie Leon in the
last minute of the game. Arm-
strong's point total of 102 is also

a record for the most points
scored by ASC in their gym
since becoming a four year
school.

Saturday's night game was
one of those games in which
every body! looked good.
Notably, Brad Becker came off
the bench to replace David Rich
who was slightly injured in the
first half. Becker shot a
phenomenal 70 per cent from
the floor and scored 14 points.
Larry Burke, playing in his last
Homecoming game at ASC,
scored 15 points to claim run-
ner-up scoring honors and
pulled down 6 rebounds. Ron
Hancock and Lauren West also
played exceptional games.

Statistically for ASC, it was
again Steve Holland who
claimed top scoring honors with
23. Holland also lead the team
in assists with 8; followed by
Brad Becker with 6. Over in the
rebounding department,
Lauren West claimed top

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

honors with 11 caroms; followed
by Stan Sammons with 9 and
Ron "Skippy" Hancock with 8.
As a team, Armstrong out
rebounded the Engineers 50 to
43. The Pirates also bettered
FIT in shooting percentages.
Armstrong hit on 43 of 91 shots

for 43 per cent while Florida
Tech was only able to muster a
poor 32 per cent. In fact the only
thing FIT managed to beat
Armstrong in was turnovers.
They turned the ball over 23
times while ASC kept their floor
mistakes to 11.

Eagles Bomb ASC Pirates

For what is believed to be the
first time in the history of the
school. Armstrong filled the
gym to standing room only last
Tuesday night against Georgia
Southern College. An estimated
200,000 south east Georgian
viewers watched on WJCL
television while the Eagles
dealt ASC their seventh loss of
the season, 71 to 58. This defeat
brought Armstrong's record to
10 wins and 7 losses ; still well
above the .500 mark.

From the start ASC was
playing with the handicaps of
sickness and injuries. Tom
Jenkins, ASC's leading
re bounder, was out with double
trouble-* combination of a
chest infection and a severe
attack of influenza. Steve
Holland, who played all but five
minutes of the game, also had a
mild touch of the flu and was
unable to play at full strength.
Brad Becker played with a
double combination of an angle
injury and the flu. To finish the
injury list , Robert Bradley had
to play the entire game with 5
stitches in his finger. Robert
received the stitches as a result
of a mishap in the Baptist
College game of Jan. 30. For a
while, Coach Alexander wasn't
sure whether he was running a

hospital or a basketball
program.

Coach Alexander question did
not remain unanswered for
long. The Pirates started the
first half in a blaze. From the
tip-off, it was evident that ASC
was out to win this game in spite
of the flu and the injuries.
During the first half, the Pirates
out rebounded, out scored, and
out hustled Georgia Southern.
The first 20 minutes went by
rapidly with both teams
swapping baskets. The taller
Eagles were unable to gain any
advantage over ASCs deter-
mined efforts.

The second half proved to be a
different story for Armstrong as
GSC uncorked for 53 points.
Armstrong > trouble started
with Georgia Southern's zone
press. The Eagles succeeded
time after time in trapping and
tying up Armstrong's players.
Holland perhaps had his most
frustrating game of the year as
he was unable to find the key to
GSC's trapping defense.

Lake the other ASC players,
Steve found it hard to get the
ball down court and even harder
to get open for shots. Georgia
Southern, displaying perhaps
the best defense ASC has seen

this year, slowly pulled away
from the aching Pirates. After
four minutes of the second half,
Armstrong fell behind, was
forced to terminate their game
plan, and play catch-up ball.
For all practical purposes, the
game was over. During the last
portion of the game, GSC was
successfully able to beat Arm-
strong's press, and the Eagles
padded their lead with lay-ups
and foul shots. Although the
game was close throughout the
night, the Eagles were able to
pull a rather fat 13 point victory
away from ASC.

Statistically for Armstrong,
Holland lead in the point
department with 17; followed by
Stan Sammons with 11. Arm-
strong hit on 45 per cent of their
shots. Georgia Southern hit 10
per cent better from the floor
for 55 per cent. Surprisingly,
Armstrong out rebounded the
much taller Eagles 37 to 22. For
Armstrong, Stan Sammons and
Robert Bradley lead the team
with 9 rebounds each.

Lifters Break Records

Old records fell as the 1971
Intramural Bench Press
Contest got under way January
27, 28, and 29 at 12:30. Ap-
proximately 25 boys took part in
the contest.

Tommy Miller took the
honors in the 132 pound class
with a record breaking lift of 180
replacing last year's record of
130 Miller lifted for the Circle
K Independents. In the 148
pound class a lift of 230 took the
honors in the closely contested
battle. Downer Davis was the
winner and entered as an In-
dependent . The 165 pound class
was won again by Bill Hagan by
beating his last year* record of
2K> by a lift of 300. He also
entered as an Independent.
Buddy Hardy won his division
ntle in the 181 pound class with
his lift of 230 pounds The 198
pound class was won by
Richard Billingsley with his lift
of 280 pounds He also replaced
his last year s record and
represented Pi Kappa Phi The
unlimited division was won by
Ron Bea&tey with a lift of 240 *
He was a winner last yeatf in

another division.

The contest was judged by
Buddy Hardy and trophies were
given to the division winners.
Intramural points were also
given to all persons entering
representing an organization.

Error

In the February 4 issue of
"The Inkwell" there was an
article concerning David
Metzer's placing first in the
Mid-Florida Open Cham-
pionship. The article failed to
say that the sport involved was
trampoline jumping.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

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