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3-5-1965

The George-Anne

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THE PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

VOLUME 39 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 NUMBER IS

SPRING QUARTER REGISTRATION ind Ensemble To Registration Permits will not i squers Staging be issued prior to registration but will be picked up at the' front flower left) entrance to1 jthe Hanner building at the time Perform Thursday jdesignated for registration. American Comedy Former students The Georgia Southern College Wind Ensemble, under the who were ot in school Winter Quarter The next Masquer's production, scheduled for May 6, 7, and direction of Dr. Fred K. Grumley, will present their winter quar- and have not applied for read- 8, will be Bus Stop, a modern American comedy of the first rank ter concert on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in McCroan Auditorium. imission must clear with the by William Inge. The first half of the concert Springfield, Illinois, majoring in Registrar's Office before report- Tryouts will star; early next [men and three women. will feature music of the Ba- instrumental music. ing to the Hanner building. quarter for a small cast of four Blls stop was featured several roque and Classical eras. A years ago as a motion picture highlight of this portion of the j I starring Marilyn Monroe'. This program will -be the Water Mu- was considered her best work. sic Suite, an original band The setting is a small snow- work, composed by George ! bound all-night restaurant in Frederick Handel. Kansas City. One composition, "Military William Inge, author, is also Symphony in F" by Francois the author of Picnic and Come J. Gossec, will be conducted by Back Little Sheba. Mr. Billy Wilson, a senior from Quitman who is majoring in in- In addition Mr. Robert Over- strumental music at GSC. street, director of the Masquers, The second half of the con- added, "This play is in complete cert will be devotedi to music contrast to the Libation Bearers of the 20th century. Included of winter quarter." On this portion of the program will be selections by Clifton Williams and Gustav Hoist and selected works by the GSC Per- 380 Expected cussion Ensemble? The musi- cal director of the Percussion Ensemble is Mr. Robert F. Siefferman, a senior from "We are anticipating an en- rollment of approximately 3,300 students for fall quarter, 1965, College Ifig stated Lloyd Joyner, Registrar. Preliminary plans for this Fine Arts Building at Georgia Southern College have been approved. Dr. This figure shows a predict- Music Festival Zach S. Henderson, GSC president, spates that construction on this four-story building should begin ed increase of 331 students over the 2,969 enrollment for before the fall of this year. The division of music and art will occupy the building. This is one of The First District Choral fall quarter, 1964. and band festival sponsored by the eight new constructions to be completed and in operation by the fall of 1967. the Georgia Music Educators' Joyner predicted that there Association will be held here to- will be approximately 900 in day. the freshman class as com- pared to the 661 freshmen in According to Dr. Jack Brou- 1964. cek, the local district associa- Teacher Education Program tor of G.M.E.A., the band festi- The number of transfer stu- val, to be held in McCroan dents is expected to be ap- Auditroium, is scheduled from proximately 500. In the fall of 9 to 3, with Claxton playing at 1964 there were 437 transfer 9 a.m., Effingham County at Rated Excellent In Chicago students. 9:45 a.m., Swainsboro at 10:15 a.m., Lyons at 10:45 a.m., Jen- The college is preparing to The Georgia Southern College division in which the laboratory the material, which included meet this increase by expand- kins County at 12:30 p.m., Way- Teacher Education program school is located. pictures. nesboro at 1 p.m., Bradwell In- ing in every possible area, ac- has been cited as one of the The report drew heavily on cording to Joyner. stitute at 1:30 p.m., Statesboro "Programs of Excellence" by Description at 2 p.m., Dodge county at the concepts of the elementary the American Association of Col- The following description of education program that have "The additional classrooms 2:30 p.m., and Wrightsville at leges for Teacher Education. Georgia Southern's entry ap- 3 p.m. been implemented under the that are now under construction peared in a booklet, "Excell- may enable us to shorten the The choral festival, to be Georgia Southern was among leadership of Dr. Walter B. ence in Teacher Education": class day even with the in- held in Marvin Pittman Audi- select colleges from over the Mathews and Julian Pafford, "To provide clinical experien- creased enrollment," he stated. torium, is scheduled from 10 to nation to receive this distinc- principal of Marvin Pittman tion of elementary teachers, ces prior to student teaching, Laboratory School. 12, with Glenville Elementary Concerning future expansion program. Dr. Zach S. Hender- students preparing to be ele- singing at 10 a.m., Darien Ju- This award is the first such of the college Joyner said, "We son, president of the college, mentary teachers were given annual award to be presented nior High at 10:30 a.m., Brad- the opportunity to schedule time anticipate the percentage of in- well Institute at 11 a.m., Bald- was present at the banquet in by the AACTE to member in- crease to be about the same Chicago on February 11 when for pupil analysis and class- stitutions to identify and honor win County High School at room participation. The theory as last year. Indications are 11:30a.m., and Darien Senior the recognition was given. outstanding programs which that the school can and will of methods and child study are contribute to the improvement high at 12 a.m. Recognition tested by the students in school keep growing at the present The piano phase of the fes- of teacher education. The recognition came to the situations." rate unless we limit it." tival will be held here on cam- Excellence pus Saturday, March 20, and college for its use of the Lab- Mrs. Bobbye Cobb, a grad- "As long as we keep building the instrumental and vocal so- oratory school in the prepara- uate assistant, assisted in the Evan R .Collins, the AACTE classrooms and dormitories we los will be held here on Sat- tion 9f elementary teachers. accumulation and write up of president, stated, "The AACTE probably will not limit the en- urday, April 10. The college uses the laboratory is proud of these examples of rollment," concluded Joyner. school to give prospective tea- excellence in teacher education. chers an opportunity to see It is' hoped that the programs good teaching demonstrated Job Bulletin recognized in 1965 and those so and as a place for future tea- honored in subsequent years iss Reflector" chers to analyze pupil behavior. Summer job catalogs are will serve to encourage further A . report describing this pro- available in the office of Stu- improvement in colleges and Ceremony Today awards for distinguished ac- gram was presented and serv- dent Personnel, according to Finalist Chosen Groundbreaking ceremonies ed as a basis for the recogni- Assistant Dean John Cole. hievement will reassure the American people regarding the will be held this afternoon at tion, according to Dr. Starr Mil- The catalogs list jobs that are "Miss Reflector" contests fin- 3:30 for a men's dormitory and ler, chairman of the education available in social work, re- quality of preparation being provided prospective teachers." alists have been chosen by the women's dormitory. sorts, camps, ranches, and Kingston Trio, but names will President Zach S. Henderson summer theaters. There are al- not be announced until the an- stated that members of the fac- so opportunities in business, in- No personal checks will nuals are given out during the ulty and student body are in- dustry, government, and chur- Inside The GEORGE-ANNE: spring quparter, according to vited. be cashed at the business ches. House Director 2 Anne Edge, editor of the 1965 The ceremony will take place office beginning Monday, Some of these jobs are in Reflector. at the building sites located on according to W. M. Dew- Georgia; others are available Army Program 3 Georgia Avenue. berry, Comptroller. throughout the United States . Editorials 4 The finalists were chosen from The two dorms will house 250 The catalogs are not avail- Roberts - Flanders , 5 a field of 19 contestants for students each. Construction will Student Bank checks and able for distribution to students. Best Dressed Coed 6 the title. Their pictures were begin next week and comple- checks in payment on. ac- However, they can be seen in Sports 7 made and were sent by the Re- tion is expected sometime with- count will be cashed. the Office of Student Personnel Contest 8 flector to the Kingston Trio for in one year. Services. judging. XX X_F •H-kw? ^*~y ■ J XX. ^V l/^^ A Game Warden, Guard, Sergeant? Is a house mother's job that Questioned about her chief pro- mothers did." of a game warden, a police- blems in the girl's dormitory, Mrs. Davis prides, herself on man, a drill sergeant or a dic- she revealed that alcohol seem- being able to know each of tator? In recent interviews two ed to be highest on the list. "her boys" by name and room Georgia Southern house moth- She added that the problem number at the end of the first ers gave the answers to these was not especially in the so- two weeks in the dorm. and many other questions. cial use of alcohol but in its use as a rebellion against au- She explained the reports that Mrs. M'aude Davis and Mrs. thority. house mothers fill out every Jane Morgan, directors of Cone quarter on each dormitory re- and Deal Hall, revealed that She commented that a house sident, "We evaluate students dormitory house mothers spend mother's job is both inspiring with one to seven points de- untold hours each day working and humorous. One of her fond- pending on his actions, what est memories is her first for the students, but often go she has done, what he has meant unthanked and unappreciated. Christmas party when the to dormitory life and how he kindnesses shown by her girls responds to college. I don't An air of crisp efficiency pre- helped greatly in her adjust- vailed in a pleasant interview think so many childish pranks ment to Georgia Southern. would occur if each student with Mrs. Jane Morgan, house Laughing, she also re- director of Deal Hall for the knew that it would go on his called one morning when she record when he is found out." past two years. Mrs'. Mor- entered the Deal Hall lobby gan told of many duties that and found all the pictures plac- When asked her biggest* pro- students never see or hear ed on the wall upside down. blem, Mrs. Davis replied that about that are required of Mrs. M'aude Davis, director overall ingratitude seemed to house mothers. of Cone Hall, has a somewhat rate highest ."So many stu- "A house director has to be different situation but many of dents are ungrateful for the op- a combination of a mother, gui- the same problems. portunity of living in a dormi- dance counsellor, nurse, minis- She is also in her second year tory, for qualified professors, ter, chauffeur, and many other as a house mother, having be- for reasonable priced food, for Irs. Davis, Cone Director, Works With Dorm Assistant servants to her students," said gun because she "had four sons the efforts of the college deans Mrs. Morgan. who were treated well by house and other personnel is their be- mothers in college and appre- half, and for many other oppor- ciated the job that their house tunities afforded them here."

Degree Changes Can Be Made The Board of Regents in Dec- inscribed on your diploma. pARAG ember approved a change in If you do not notify him other- the title of the business admin- wise, the title used will be istration degree from that of Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Science to Bachelor SPECIALS of Business Administration. Illlllllldllflll iiiiiinmiiiii Students completing the pro- gram in business adminis- tration after June, 1965, will re- Correction SHRIMP BASKET — Cole Slaw, Hush ceive the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. Sunday*— Puppies French Fries — $1.25 The George-Anne failed to Students who are candidates mention in an article last week for the degree in June, 1985, may choose which of the titles that Dr. Louie Maloof is co- ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT—served to be used. authoring a new book on crim- with Cole Slaw, F. F. Hush PuppiesTartar Candidates must notify Lloyd inology with Dr. Clyde D. Ved- Monday- Sauce—$1.00 Joyner, registrar, on a form der, professor of sociology. available in his office, which degree title you wish to have BEST PIZZAS YOU EVER TASTED— The GEORGE-ANJME March 5, 1965 Page 2 All 9" Pizzas—.75

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI—All you can eat LET US Parmesan Cheese, Garlic Butter, French Bread—98c

'nilHIHlllM^Hl^lll" "»MllllWl_/W^IIMl^ MM ~H ■*"*! !■■■—— "FROM THE GRILLE"—Chopped Sirloin Steak, F. F., Lettuce and Tomato gar- 0N0GRAM Thursday nished with Onion Ring—98c FOR YOU ■ „i ,i — — i ■■ „■ ■ » i« t - COLONEL SANDERS Kentucky Fried Chicken—"Finger Lickin Good"—$1.25 We use MEISTERGRAM Friday* Ask for more! to Monogram any Gar- BREAKFAST Did you know at the Paragon you get—One farm fresh ment or Sweater, Ladies egg (cooked any style) bacon, sausage or ham—grits or potatoes — toast, jelly, coffee and refill for—50c or Mens. THIS WEEKS WINNERS ARE: Not More Than BREAKFAST YOU MAY BRING GUEST 2 Days Service Mon.—Ralph Andrews Mon.—Robert Jones Tues.—Oscar Cagle Tues.—Hern McCelland Wed.—Dennis Herb Wed.—Ellis Cannon Thurs.—Susan Jones Thurs.—Delmas Aspinwal Fri.—James T. Gordon Fri.—Katty Moore Sun.—Pat Kelley I Sun,—William J. Ellis "For Your Shopping Pleasure" History Volumes Given RosenwaM Army Begins New "Georgia Teachers' Col- lege Library, Coliegeboro" and the "First Baptist Church, Sta- tesboro" are among the illus- trations in a new book Family Summer Programs and Personal Records which is The has established a College Junior the third volume of a three- volume history, Georgia's Coas- Program 'to be conducted at Fort McClellan, Alabama durin^ tal Plain. July. The history is authored by Dr. College women who have com- for a commission as an officer Jack N. Averitt, chairman of pleted their junior year may in the Women's Army Corps. the social science division, in participate in "he four-week If selected, she will be commis- conjunction with Dr. Mitchell, school that has been designed sioned and will attend Officer's Associate Professor of history. Training School as an officer. ' o give a preview of the life of an officer in the Women's Ar- According to information re- my Carps. ceived from the Army Recruit- ing Service, "!ihe school is Baptist Student After completing the course, unique in its operation, compre- the student returns ;to her col- hensive in its scope and inter- Choir Forming lege for her senior year. When esting in its entirety." she has completed graduation "Selected students are pro- The BSU choir, which was requirements, she .may apply vided transportation to and formed this quarter under the from the school, all meals and supervision of Angela Gindle- lodging, and are paid at the sperger, now has twenty mem- end of the four weeks session." bers. Marvin Whitliead Additional infarmaCion may The choir is learning hymns be received from the Army Re- and anthem arrangements for Is Co-Author Of cruiting Service or from the church services. They plan to WAC Career Guidance* Officer, sing at a Baptist retreat and U. S. Army Recruiting Main at BSU deputations. Journal Article Station, Ft. Jackson, S. C. According to Miss Gindlesper- ger, the purpose of the choir is "to give students a chance Dr. Marvin D. Whitehead, of to sing in a choir when they the Division of Science and don't have time to sing in the Mathematics, has co-authored church choir." an article appearing in the na- FOUH POINTS Practices are held at 6:45 tional journal of the Mycologi- p.m. every Wednesday night in cal Society of America. the Frank I. Williams Center. The article is on a new genus SERVICE STATION Anyone interested may join of Eurotiacea, Mycologia 56. the choir. Dr. M. J. Thirumalachor dir- In The Forks of the Road ector of Research of Hindusta- Dr. Jack ,N. Averitt (L), chairman of the social science division, Between College and Town is shown piresesiting one volume of a three volumie history, GEOR- ni Antibiotics, Poona, India was co-author with Whitehead. Industrial Arts GIA'S COASTAL PLAIN, to Rosenwald Librarian Hassi'e MoEl- veen (C). Dr. Averitt is the author of the three volume history Dr. Whitehead has also com- Where You Get that and was assisted by Dr. Mitchell, (R). The set will soon pleted a 54 year Index of the Article Printed be on display in

NEW FOR THE GIRLS

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Complete line of Tennis and Golf better,^ LARRY SCOTT Equipment at Special Prices 5 Gal. Regular Gas Coke 3rd- The College Ph^rm^ey BILL LEE "Where the Crowds Go" $1.00 In Trade Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: !._..: . .;.. ;• .„.;;. Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottli:-;.?/ Co. The Gates Closed TOMMY HOLTON, Editor RICHARD GREEN JANICE McNORRILL By TOMMY HOLTON, Editor Business Manager News Editor TOM KING WAYNE WOODWARD Sports Editor Layout Editor (EdKor's Note: Dr. Clyde Ved- tal stools sticking up out of ce- of factories. In one build- der's criminology class visited ment. The tables are long and mg, uniforms are made. You a state prison VVednesday. The narrow, with room provided for yi~it & printing shop and tag following story is about that one person at each setting. All factory. You learn that the trip.) prisoners face in one direction nequity no talking is allowed. prison has its own farms. It is REIDSVILLE STATE PRI- In the prison library you see practically self-sustaining, SON, WEDNESDAY—The pri- It's all been said by now. pictures of Christ hanging on Then the blackest of the tour son looks more like a city of the walls and a display of books comes. You see the electric white buildings than anything emphasizing Alcolohics Anony- The Eagles posted an impressive 21-4 season chair. It's located in a small else. mous record in basketball, and yet they won't travel to As you walk from your car x tower in the main building. As BLOCK Kansas for the national tournament. toward the entrance, you can you board the elevator for the see men staring out of bar A trip through a maximum trip up, you feel an unusual There's something wrong somewhere when top- draped windows. A few work security block reveals rows of dead silence in the group. Per- about in the front yard. When one-man cells, equipped with a haps each is thinking what it rated teams like Davidson and Southern post beauti a group of fifty students ap- bed and a comode. The build- would be like to be strapned ful season records and then are knocked out of proach, they stop, stare and ing was built by the prisoners in to the monstrous device. You national competition by less eligible teams. - then go seemingly unconcern- themselves. count the floors as the eleva- ed about their business. Signs on the walls give warn- tor goes up. One, two, three, There should be a different program used m Through two large steel ing and directions for the ln-in- four. The elevator stops. You determining what team will make it to the national gates, guarded with men, you mates. You begin to feel that step out. There it is—A crude finals. The way the district tournaments are set enter into a rhotunda. You are you are in a house of rules and white chair that has felt the up the field is left open. If the best team has a bad inside now. The gates are lock- regulations—the guide tells you death weight of many men. ed behind you. The realization that you are; you believe him. night, then that's all. The lesser rated team travels of being caged in strikes .In The men are both young ^and DEATH ROW to Kansas and gets knocked out in the first round. every direction can be seen old. They are clean, well-shav- You peep through a small The complaint isn't a'losers problem. It should steel bars, symbols of confin- en and groomed, and courteous. window into death row. Three t. In the training building, con- be worked out to where the teams are rewarded men men wait there. One sits in Men dressed in regulation pri- structed by the inmates for use shorts, one reads a Bible, and according to their season records. This business of son uniforms with the blue as a school facility, you see -"ne sIeepg Jhey aU are quiet_ losing the entire year's work in one bad night is stripes on their pants and black Negro and white inmates teach- Th n &re waiting The chair lettering streaming across their ing and studying. It's hard to was waiting .Why must they for the birds. backs, pass. explain how you feel when you die? You ponder on that ques- watch grown men writing their tion. TOUR ABC's. They are learning be- The tour is over. You leave The tour begins .You enter cause they want to learn. A Matter Of Opinion the building. After driving out through gates; endless gates. OTHER As the group moves about the on the highway, you take one The days of stardom for large schools is passing. last look back. For the first The number and the size of Colleges and Universities prison, you see inmates in their As you. pass from one build- daily routines. You are a visi- ing to another, you see beau- time you realize that this isn't is on a sharp increase, as is the degree programs and tor; this is their home, this is tiful green lawns, well-trim- TV cops and robbers. This is course offerings at these institutions. There still where they live and work. med shrubs, and men work- the real thing. Those inmates 3 spotless ing on the outside. ' were prisoners, but they will exist the prestige schools, but these should not make mis- clean. You pass by the dining The tour carries you through also men. Men overshadow the growth and recognition of smaller halls. The seats are round me other buildings where you see takes. Some must pay. and less recognized institutions. Elsewhere on this page is a letter from a Geor- « o gia Tech student in reference to an article which appeared on the sports page of the George-Anne Tourists, Forces Make Up several weeks ago. We would like to make further comment. The student referred to Georgia Southern in ermany immature and very untasteful terms. We recognize n American Forces and Ameri Though the coTnmander, who My parents knew people who that the writer's school, Georgia Tech, is a fine in- just accomodated several men chewed on wooden bark just to stitution. The terms Coach Yeager used were not can tourists—those are the Am- ericans in Germany. of his crew before he moved get the sap out of it or de- malicious, but humorous in nature. However, the voured cats and hedgehogs. tech student turned around and blasted GSC with World War II was lost and Twenty years after this terrible Germany was completely de- time my father revealed that some of the most uncanny and ridiculous terms. feated. The Allies moved in. even we have eaten cats for a Was he humorous? If so, we can all have a good "Sunday-dinner" which were They moved into Berlin, split presented —skinned— as jack- laugh. this town and greedy Russia rabbits. When he shocked our Tech is a reputable school, as we said before. grasped the greatest part, East family lately by telling it, my However, this does not mean that other schools in Berlin while the Allies, France, brother joked"Yeah, and mice Great Britain and the US, co- for dessert." the state are any less adequate. Students are stu- existed in West-Berlin. Russia dents. The biggest and the best isn't necessarily took not only the biggest part But at that time it was no determined by the college itself, but by the spirit of Berlin but occupied half of time for joking. Germany - Eastern Germany. This time is unimaginable of the students. Therefore, as far as we are con- The "rest" of Germany was even for us Germans today. cerned, Georgia Southern is the greatest. shared and occupied by the By LUTZ SE1DEL But it was a bearable time for Western Allies. Foreign Student us because of the humanitarian HOMETOWN spirit of this occupation. Though my hometown was lo- on prohibited any human con- cated in the British zone, which tact with the defeated humani Of course there were some comprised the northern part of ty finally ignored orders and black sheep among the 'occu- TO THE our country, American Forces co-existence changed to har- pants" who occupied more than mon the country and left some now occupied our area. I don't know y- -T.PVATlnv whether it was due to a short- STARVATION 20 year-old children. But in gen- LETTERS was a me of eral they didn't behave like oc- age of British Forces or if it u " . » u starvation © b ut ot n ur h for mo st cu ants was just the normal post-war c « ' ° °™?> , P ' EDITOR ::„„ of the G.I. s got "care pack- confusion ages" from their folks back RUSSIANS Editor, weaving, high altitude basket- The Russians in the Eastern We happened to have one of home and treated us children weaving, left handed basket- the biggest homes. The local behind the commander's back zone arranged free medical Enclosed is an article that weaving) and submarine racing, are for ne dy e was published in your paper Compliments to your fine American commander headed whenever they could. f * ° ™ *rs away towards our home At that time I ate my first ^™fei^lr>ty bazaarS during the week of January 25 gymnastics team. Want to try ™gnt and told us to move out. We peanut butter—which I eat 20 for German children. in which Coach Yeager referred again next year? ^ ^ & ^ ^.^ ^ ^^ yearg ^ rjght here ^ GeQr_ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^.^ to Georgia Tech as "North know where to s0 Hank Lane - Nobody in gia. Peanut butter was unknown borhood took advantage of the Avenue Trade School." I would our famil could Box 34540 y speak Eng- to us and because of the sim- Amerjcan .indulgence- and good- like to point out to Coach Yea- lish—I was just a screaming ilarity with "brown soap" we will-occupation which concuss- ger that Tech is far more Georgia Tech baby with inarticulate sounds, were a bit reluctant to take ed tne harmony at times. Ri- than a trade school—it ranks My ;randfather notified a the offered "Southern special- j regulations thawed by the third only to M.I.T. and U.C.- (EDITOR'S NOTE: gi( Congratulations to Mr. Lang student i n our neighborhood ity." But having tasted it once time the occupation was dis- L.A. as the nation's finest tech- who rates his school as third who mediated. we couldn't get enough of it, nological schools. solved. Occupation was concen- behind two others. We rate The resistance against the especially the children. trated in a few cities. What can you say for your Georgia Southern as second to abandonment of our property, Chocolate and candy were il- South Georgia Institute of Bas- none. The Eagles will try again which had been handed down lusions for children at that At this time many Germans ketweaving? I believe you offer next year to add to its long from generation to generation, time—but not for us, because lost good friends—and I miss- majors in underwater basket- string of victories over Tec'h.) sounded plausible to the harsh generous Americans were sta- ed my peanut-butter until I commander and we finally co- tioned in our home. ate it again 20 years later, The GEOKGE-ANNE March 5, 1965 Page 4 existed in our home. CATS here in Georgia. Depart Henceforth Ye Dust, Melodious Voices, Pounding By GARY ROBERTS and In the meantime, however, cession stands, etc. However, ROBERT FLANDERS Dr. Frothsome Kumquat, pop- ular military historian and aut- All that loose tile makes it The steady pounding of the hor, reported that the social hard to really swing out." hammer, the sudden thud of science division is optimistic An expert on architecture, falling ladders, the melodious about the new building and the voice of the famed singing Frank Loyd Drew had this to waves in the floor. "Due to the say, "I think this building has workman (a true folksinger), waves in the floor in our sec- the smell of fresh paint, and great potential as a ware- tion we are starting a special house." the dust which have made the naval history section. And we library such a wonderful place will have sea-sickness pills For the final word we ask- to study, will soon depart as available. This could open up a ed Dr. Bu Row Crat to com- the new library wing nears new horizon in American his- ment on the new addition. "The completion. toriography. new wing could have been de- But the students will never The president of Sigma Iota signed and built for more forget these things. Even as Nu, a "service fraternity," ex- floor space and utility, however, the silence steals over the pressed disappointment over more than enough room has building we can seek consola- the new wing. "It could have been provided for the number tion in the magnificent edifice been a great place for a dance enrollment increasing so rap- which commemorates their dis- •with the flickering lights, and idly it would be a waste of Is This Where Roberts And Flanders Write Their Column turbances. This week we talked the rooms provided in the cen- time to plan ahead. to several prominent persons on ter of the floor would have The GEORGE-ANNE March 5, 1965 Page 5 campus concerning the library, made a great place for con- and we here offer their com- ments in hopes that they will serve as consolation to our loss. Coed Serves As PLACEMENT OFFICE A prominent athlete, W. E. BE A B100B Students desiring an appointment to. interview the fol- Play expressed delight over the lowing companies or armed services which will be on new library wing, "Spreading Undercover Spy them ole books out is great! camlpus should contact Mr. Roger Ozaki, Office of Student Some v of these here students (APC)—The life of a coed Personnel Services. I * don't get enough exercise, and just isn't what it used to be. At least not for one Michigan DONOR the walk from wing to wing and floor to floor will help their State University coed. RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE Interview Schedule minds a lot more than all them The "State News" says that ole books about, well whatever Nancy Parrette, junior in police Travelers Insurance Company, March 10 (place and they're about." administration, walked as an time to bs confirmed) undercover agent into what On a sadder note there is a was charged to be an abortion R. J. Reynolds Company, Mr. A. G. Coffee, Rm. 115, movement underway on cam- Student Center, 9:00 - 5:00. pus, spearheaded by the Health- setup and spent some anxious Y/ie Old icmejt moments before the state po- F. W. Woolworih, Mr. J. S. McMinn, Rm. 115 Student Nutrition class, to save a fam- 'ice closed in. ily of mice living at October Center, 9:00 - 5:00. 31, 1960 Food Section of the Miss Parrette jumped at the chance when an instructor ask- Times. "How could Sears, Roebuck and Company, Mr. L. A. Burkarl, April ed her if she wanted to do anyone break up that little fam- 6, Rm. 115, Student Center, 9:00 - 5:00. some undercover work for the ily, especially when everywhing state police. State Merit Personnel System, Mr. Harold Hall, April is so perfect for them now," The police told the story this 7, Rm. 115, Student Center, 9:00 - 5:00. stated one class member. way: Across the aisle in the 1945 "It takes the average house- Navy, Interview Team, April 12 & 13, Rm. 115, Stu- block of the New York Times They planted information with wife about four checkbooks dent Center, 9:00 - 5:00. roaches staged a protest march a woman suspect that the coed to fill one stamp book!" against the removal of the pa- wanted an abortion. The wo- Atlas Finance Company, Irma K. McAuley, April 20, pers. man called Miss Parrette, ask- (place and time to be confirmed). ing if she had "problems." cs: Rumors have been circulat- ing to the effect that the low The coed met the woman in places in the floor of the new a night club, gave her $500 in manship. This is entirely false. marked bills and rode to De- GEORGIA troit with her to the home of These depressions are there for a couple for the illegal oper- the future construction of gold ation. THEATRE fish ponds. Week of Mar. 4th "QUICK BEFORE IT MELTS" SUPER PAR George Maharis WHIZ! Ben Sat. Mar. 6th SERVICE STATION "LAW OF THE A

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ss i>oys ijiven rapa (ACP) — Three Sigma Epsilon men became part-time "fa- thers" recently through a program called "Operation Papa," says the "Spectrum," North Dakota State University, Fairgo. The fraternity began the pro- ketball games, skating, movies, gram by contracting grade or any other occasion '.hat schools in Fargo and getting a might arise. As featured in Holiday and Harper's Bazaar list of boys from 6 to 12 who have no fathers. Each of the The boys can also coime to the SAE brothers was assigned to fraternity house at any time a boy and began his fatherly duties by taking his "son" to and watch television, play rec- an SAE Christmas party. ords and stay for supper if their "Cateirng to the College Crowd" I Next on the agenda are bas- mothers agree. The GEORGE-AWNE March 5, 1965 Page 6 x if I $g~*' c The Georgia Southern NAIA Crown Out Of Reach gymnastics meet with the Uii'versity of Florida that was scheduled for last Sat- As Eagles Fall To Dolphins urday was cancelled due to an epidemic of flu on Georgia Southern College everything we threw at the bas- tal for a first half this season. By TOM KING the Florida campus. The after defeating highly touted ket," said Coach J. B. Scearce. The Eagles closed out the Sports Editor meet may be rescheduled Shorter College, 76-60, lost to Southern trailed at intermis- 1964-65 season with a record of for a later date. Have you ever stopped to the Dolphins of Jacksonville, sion 25-20, the lowest point to- 22 wins and five losses. think about the number of 57-51, to close out the Eagles' hours, long hard hours, spent hopes for the NAIA cage title. day in and day out preparing Southern put their fast break for a gymnastics meet? to good use and handed Shor- Runnerups Take Weekly Honors ! ter their sixth loss againt 25 victories. By BOB LACKEY Armenio rolled the high series DID YOU Taking the limelight for GSC Sports Writer of 437 and 533, respectively. was Don Adler with 16 mark- The Kingpinners clinched the ers. Bill Pickens 15, 12 of these The Runnerups paced Tues- league crown by taking six day night's action in the Eagle NOW coming in the first half. points from the Low-Bowlers. THAT David Owens pitched in 13 bowling league by rolling the Their record is now 57-7. Fol- and Jimmy Rose 10. high game series of 1735. lowing in order are the Run- 1 Shorter, Jhe number one de- Tommy Harrison and Carol nerups, 46-18; Alley Cats, 42- s fensive team in the nation, Frankum took the individual 22; Ten Pins, 35-29; No. 7, 24- (NAIA), had allowed its op- high game honors with 223 and 40; Penpushers, 22-42; No. 6, Sandwich Shop ponents an average of only 55 171. Martha Lansford and Bob 16-48; and Low Bov/lers, 14-50. The Georgia Southern College points per game. • Has started gym team is a unique squad, In the scoring department Catering to College a devoted squad that takes Earl Driggers led the Hawks pride in its work. One of the with 15 and David Simpson hit Students many interesting exploits of my for 12. college days has been obser- HEARTBREAKER Mac's Standard Station • Specialize in ving the Eagles as they go The Eagles then lost a heart- Fried Chicken through their daily workouts. breaker to Jacksonville Univer- IS THE COLLEGE STUDENT'S Coach Yeager and his boys sity, 57-51, to ruin the Eagles' At Shop or to Go deserve a great deal of respect chances for a trip to Kansas for their successful '65 season. City. • Have Sandwiches BURTON The Dolphins jumped off to ... USE ANY SERVICE FREE — of all kinds a 5-1 lead behind the hot shoot- Kip Burton, sophomore from • is just waiting to Atlanta, has been the number ing of 6-3 forward Ralph Tin- Vacuum Cleaner, White Wall Cleaner one performer for the Eagles er. serve you to date. Taking scoring honors for the contest was Ralph Tiner with Next to Ga. Theatre In ten meets the stocky gym- MAC NEVER CHARGES TO START 16 points. PHONE 4-4566 nast has amassed a total of Southern was led in the scor- 310 1-2 points. ing department by Don Adler, A STUDENT'S CAR! Few gymnasts possess the all- who hit for 12 points. Grady's around talent that Burton has. "We lost. We played a poor He performs in all nine events all around game, defensively — VISIT MAC'S TODAY! — Sandwich Shop included in a gymnastics meet, and offensively. Everything a rarity on any team. went wrong and we missed Watching Burton perform is an experience within itself. This Great catch: GIANT KNIT SHIRTS amazing bundle of muscle will Columbus Nabs make some unbelievable mov- es, especially in free exercise. Tourney Crown Coach Yeager said of Burton, "He has proved himself a val- Highly rated Columbus Col- uable performer this year. He is lege emerged victorious over in exceptional condition and he Middle Georgia College to win proves that a man in condition the Junior College basketball is a winner." tournament held at Georgia Southern last week. HARRIS "He has been outstanding in Wednesday's first round play- building GSC's present gymnas- offs found Columbus, Southern tics program. He has worked Tech, Young Harris, Brewton many long hours both in and Parker, South Georgia, Augus- out of the gym to promote ta, Abraham Baldwin and Mid- gymnastics at Southern," stated dle Georgia as victors. Thurs- Yeager of Buddy Harris. day's round left only Columbus, Harris, senior from States- Young Harris, South Georgia boro, makes up the other half and Middle Georgia still in the of the nucleus of the Eagles' running. Saturday found all but squad. Columbus and Middle Georgia His favorite event is free eliminated. Young Harris de- exercise along with the parallel feated South Georgia in the con- bars. solation game. Watching him in practice In the championship game, makes one think of someone Columbus, coached by former receiving punishment. GSC star Sonny Clements, dis- If one defect in his routine played a quick offense sparked is detected by Buddy, he starts by freshman Bill Denny who all over and practices until he grabbed 32 points. has the move perfected. Wendell Barr added 14 while ALDRICH Rodney Baker pulled down 16 A rope climber named Bill rebounds. Aldrich probably the best in Asked about the game, Coach the Southern Collegiate ranks, Clements remarked, "We play- has delivered some breath tak- ed the game according to ex- ing climbs this year. pectations. We made good plans He broke his old record of and carried them through. Bill 3.55 seconds with a record Denny did a fine job for us. climb of 3.4 seconds in the He's only 5-8 1-2 but he grows team's home exhibition. six inches when he gets his iisbnii FROSH STANDOUTS hands on that ball. He worked typically Gant Two freshmen who have liv- well with the rest of the team." cotton lisle knit... ed up to Yeager's pre-season The players selected to the expectations are Ron Mayhew all-tournament team were: Ro- Shoulders, body and sleeves are deftly fashioned to move with of Atlanta and Sammy Wil- bert Jordan from Southern liams of Louisville, Kentucky. Tech, Gary Elliott from Middle you. Generously cut, comfortable as a moccasin, Gant Knit is Mayhew, who won the state Georgia, Walter Ray from great for active sports or just loafing. In very luxuriant, very high school rope climbing South Georgia, Lee Fitzsim- championship last year at mons from Young Harris, Jim- absorbent 3-ply cotton lisle. Navy, red, white, blue, bamboo Druid Hills High School, has my Dorsett from Abraham and maize. placed second behind Aldrich Baldwin, Rodney Baker from in every meet. Columbus, Kenny Adams from If you have attended a .meet, Truett-McConnell, Gweridell Mc you may have noticed a little Swain from Abraham Baldwin, brown monkey that Mayhew Tom Russell from South'Geor- brings onto the floor. This little gia, and Bill Denny from Co- DONALDSON-RAMSEY specimen has been with him lumbus who was also voted since his start in gymnastics most valuable player of the Store For Men six years ago. tournament. STATESBORO, GEORGIA The GEORGE-ANNE March 5, 1965 Page 7 KETBALL CONTEST Address or Dormitory of Student Pick the Winners City & State

Name Win $10.00 Cash!

Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize money is equally divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not bligible to win. 4. Members of Faculty, Administration, and Staff are Eligible. 5. Only TWO ENTRIES per person. LAST WEEK WINNER—Mills Drury Pyrofax Gas Corp. Franklin Chevrolet Co. FORD MERCURY

Bottle - Bulk Inc. GUINN FORD, Inc. 60 E. Main Street 6 E. Vine St. 764-2700 STATESBORO, GEORGIA Wrecking Service - 764-5404 Business Phone PoPular 45488 L. S. U. — Tennessee Colorado State—Air Force Iowa State — Colorado

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WWNS RADIO Medical Center MUSIC BOX "if it's Musical, WE HAVE IT!" Hear College Football Pharmacy OPPOSITE HOSPITAL 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. EVERY SATURDAY! Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 - 9—Sun. 2-7 PHONE 764-3641 Bowling Green — Marshall Drake — Wichita State Ohio State — Michigan State Sea Island Bank "Hobby Headquarters" and it's The Hobbycraft Shop Bulloch County Bank SCIENCE - ART - CRAFT - MODELS SOUTHSIDE BRANCH SUPPLIES service with a smilie Just Off the GSC Campus 43 E. Main St. 764-5274 St. Louis — Bradley Georgia — F. S. U. Rutgers — Penn State

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Curtis Volkswagen Inc. The Statesboro Highway 301 North Telephone Co. VOLKSWAGEN "serving Statesboro and Bulloch County" AUTHORIZE© LUNCH WEATS •**• PHONE 764-4114 9 South Main St. Statesboro Tulane — Vanderbilt — Stanford St. — Kansas i