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The George-Anne Student Media

1-29-1960

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Welcome THE GEORGE- Alumni PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

VOLUME 33 COLLEGEBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960 NUMBER 14

Welcome Back Alumni! To every graduate or former student of Geor- Homecoming Activities To Get Underway gia Southern College who will return for a visit this weekend, the present students greet you with a big welcome. This weekend will be a time for laughter and remembering ... a time of coming home. Tonight On Ga. Southern College Campus Although the name of our college has been chang- ed, the atmosphere is essentially the same. The present Georgia Southern student is friendly, hopeful, and am- Weekend Agenda Given; bitious just as the many students who came before Parade Begins 3 P.M. Sat. him have been these same qualities. Climax Is Midnight Sat. We are proud of our college, the administration, Features Bands, Floats and the faculty and beyond that we are proud of those Georgia Southern College will begin observing its of you who have graduated and have made your Tomorrow afternoon several A suggestion from the parade annual Homecoming weekend, tonight, January 29 and dreams a reality. Through you we see ourselves to- bands, marching groups, and ap- comittee is that each float should proximately 16 floats, represent- feature a beauty riding contest- will continue until midnight Saturday night. morrow. ing organizations on the Geor- ant on the float. The Art Club’s 14th annual ter at 4 p.m. for its annual busi- While you are here you will see evidence of growth gia Southern Campus will par- Beauty Revue will begin the ness meeting. ticipate in the annual Home- The clubs which have enter- such as new buildings and a great number of students. ed floats are as follows: The festivities at 8 p.m. Friday night. The annual Alumni dinner will coming Parade. Gabriel McNair of Guyton, pre- With this growth you will find a little change, but cer- About 16 clubs have entered Baptist Student Union, the Fu- be held at the Williams Center ture Businesss Leaders of Amer- sident of the club, states that the tainly a change for the better. floats in the parade. The alum- 1 at 5:30 p.m., and will be fol- ni Association will give $10.00 ica, the Home Econonics Club, theme of the Beauty Revue this lowed by the general alumni V7e hope that each of you will have a wonderful French and German Clubs,the year will be “Around the Clock.” to any club or campus organi- ; meeting. President of the GSC weekend and that you will enter into the spirit of the zation with which to help build Association for Childhood Edu- Eighteen girls representing va- Alumni Association is Mr. Don cation, and the Kappa Delta Ep- rious clubs and organizations at activities. Everyone for many weeks, even months, a float. The three requirments for Coleman, principal of the Sallie silon and Kappa Delta Kappa. GSC will compete for the title, Zetterower School in States- the floats in the parade are as “Miss GSC of 1960,” Sibbie Ho- has been planning and working hard to make this follows: (1) The float must face j^lso the Wesley Foundation, boro. year’s Homecoming the greatest Georgia Southern forward. (2) The mobile unit Science Club, Student Georgia gan of Augusta, last year’s win- The climax of the homecoming must be decorated, covered, or Education Asseociation, Gamma ner, will crown the new queen. weekend is the basketball game College has ever had. We did everything for you, alum- Sigma Upsilon, the Junior Class, hidden in some way. (3) The Saturday’s agenda will get on Saturday night at 8 p.m., in ni, so that you might be able to enjoy yourselves. Al- sponsoring club name shall be Eta Rho Epsilon, T club, and the W. S. Hanner Building, be- the Freshman Class. under way at 10 a.m., when the though there will be many who cannot be here during on each side of the float. alumni will begin registering at tween the Georgia Southern Ea- this time, certainly happy memories centering around Parade Marshall will be Dr. the Fr'ank I. Williams Student gles and the University of Tam- Burton J. Bogitsh, Associate pro- pa. GSC narowly defeated Tam- these, as well as those who are present, will be fore- Center. Registration will be fressor of biology, and his as- handled by Eta Rho Epsilon, the pa, 77 to 75 last week in Tam- most in the minds of the alumni. Modern Dance sistant is Albert Burke, a Junior health and physical education pa, and the return match pro- pre-law major from Wadley. To the graduates and former students of Geor- club on campus. mises to be a great game. Last Several local marching groups year an overflow crowd saw gia Southern College, the present strident body say, have been asked to participate Floats and bands will parade GSC win its homecoming game “Welcome Alumni.” Club Sponsors in this year’s parade. Also about through downtown Statesboro from Jacksonville University eight bands will be contacted. beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday. 98-92 in four overtimes, and Student Council is to arrange Cups and prizes will go to the since then an additional 750 A Film Series for automobiles to carry mem- three best floats in the competi- seats have been placed in the March of Dimes Drive At GSC bers of the administration aand tion. Parade marshal is Dr. Bur- W. S .Hanner Building. The Modern Dance Club will student officers. A NEW QUEEN will be crowned tonight at the fourteenth an- ton Bogitsh, associate professor A special pre-game ceremony sponsor a series of films to The Statesboro Junior Cham- nual Beauty Revue by Miss Sibbie Hogan of Augusta, “Miss GSC of biology. will be held to name the health be shown on campus during and physical education building Tops $400 Student Council Goal ber of Commerce, Mr. E. W. of 1959” shown in the above picture. This year eighteen contest- February, March and April. Barnes, President, will donate The alumni board of directors after the late W. S. Hanner, the audience was asked to do- Some of these are as follows: the cash awards of $20 for the ants representing various organizations on campus will vie for will meet at the Williams 'Cen- chairman of the science division Appalachian Spring” and A at GSC and chairman of the The Student Council sponsor- nate money by throwing it into first prize, $10 for the second the title, “Miss GSC of 1960.” The theme for this year’s Beauty ed the New March of Dimes Dancers’ World,” both by Mar- faculty athletic committee from prize and $5 for the third prize. Revue is “Around The Clock.” drive cn campus and exceeded sheets carried by the Cheer- tha Graham, a pioneer in the The parade will begin promptly Dr. Boole Named 1935 until his death in Decem- its set goal of $400.00. Hubert leaders. Negro Spirituals, and a film at 3 p.m. The line of march be- ber. Manning, Patterson, and Milton featuring Mar'cel Marceau, the A new Hammond organ will At a recent Friday night gins at Zetterower and Savan- Callaway, Sylvester, acted as co- great French pantomimist. Also nah Avenue to the courthouse, As New Head Of be permanently installed in the chairman of the drive for the movie $28.35 was collected as Demeru’s Pavadoneed by Jose and over to Zetterower. ‘ Oklahoma’ Will Be Presented On gymnasium for the first time Student Council. donations from the students. Limon at Company will be Saturday night. Organist will be shown. These musical versions Mr. Jack Broucek of the GSC The collection of money was Although no money was col- of Shakespeare’s “Othello” will Science Division music division. carried out in several ways lected from this venture, Geor- feature music dance and narra- 1,051 Students Campus By Music Division in Feb. After the game, the spectator's which include the following: A gia Southern College provided tion. This series should be of Dr. John Allen Boole, Jr. was will migrate to the alumni build- “Road Block” was held in down- two acts to the Savannah March interest to all persons in the Are Enrolled For Arrangements have been made came of age and since then we appointed to the position of ing to the Homecoming dance sponsored by the student coun- town Statesboro on Saturday, of Dimes Telethon on Saturday art, music and English depart- with the famous musical com- have had many impressive dra- chairman of the division of ex- ments. All persons interested act sciences at Georgia South- cil and the social committee. January 23. The following evening, January 16. Judy Ander- edy team Rogers & Hammer- mas on the Broadway stage. students participated: Bill should watch the bulletin boards Winter Quarter ern College by the State Board son, Waynesboro, performed a stein to allow Georgia South- This presentation is a musical Story, A s h b u r n ; Bill Wood, in the Ad. Building, Williams A new record every quarter. of Regents of the University ern’s Music Department to pre- comedy in two acts, five scenes. System of Georgia at their meet- Sycamore; Carl Price, Bar- dance. She is a member of the Center, and the George-Anne, That’s been the case at Geor- Modern Dance Club. The Sin- where the time and place for sent “Oklahoma” in McCroan The action takes place on a farm ing on January 13 in Atlanta. Flute Recital To ton; Jerry Elders, Claxton; gia Southern College as far as in the Oklahoma territory, short- Butch Webb, Swainsboro; Di- fonians, a singing sextet also these to be shown will be post- Auditorium, February 10 and 11 This position was left vacant enrollment goes for the last two ly before Oklahoma was admit- by the unexpected passing of anne Brannen, Statesboro; Mar performed on the telethon. The ed. years. at 8:15 p.m. The newly elected officers of ted to the Union as a State. Mr. William S. Hanner, who was Be Performed By tha Jane Barton, Savannah; Rick members of this group are as A total of 1,052 undergradu- It contains some of the best of Osborn, Atlanta; Charles Shep- follows: Jack Willis, Statesboro; this club areas follows: Carol ates are registered for winter The members of the cast in- chairman of this division since clude: Curly, portrayed by Bucky Richard Rodgers’ hit music in- 1935, the year all departments pard, Americus; Janice Lindsey, Joe Walters, Statesboro; John- Kinard, president; Janice King, quarter, 31 more than 1,021 one cluding: “People Will Say We’re Georgetown; Hubert Manning, ny Hathcock, Atlanta; David vice president; Dee Dickerson, year ago, at the time also a Carlton, Moultrie; Laurie, play- were begun at the college. Thelma Mallard ed by Scarlette Smith, Byron; In Love,” “I’m Just A Girl Who Patterson; Norma Garrett, Thom- Powers, Tifton; Dickie Baker, secretary and treasuef; and record. Dr. Boole is orginally from Will Parker, portrayed by John- Can’t Say No,” “Oh, What a Thelma Mallard, a music edu- son; Albert Burke, Wadley; Mary Cordele; and Dr. Daniel Hooley, Janice Pearce, publicity. Winter quarter registration Beautiful Morning,” and the fa- Onancock, Virginia and gradu- McGregor, Girard; Susan Bran- associate professor of music. was held on Monday, January ny Hathcock, Atlanta; Ado Ann- cation major from Statesboro, Tenative plans for the year ie, played by Jayne Bragan, miliar title song, “Oklahoma”. ated from Onancock High School. don, Decatur; Charlie Smith, include the possibility of a short 4, but late arrivals were allow- He received his A. B. degree will present her senior flute Cusseta; Ava Owens, Fitzgerald; At the recent Georgia South- ed to register until Monday, Brooklet; Ali Hakim, portrayed The production will be di- recital at Georgia Southern Col- ern College Eagle-Mercer game, program of dances for a chapel by Jim Brandon, Albany, and from the University of Virginia and Dean Akin, Martin. program. Also the club is hop- January 11. rected by Dr. Dan Hooley, as- in 1949, his M. S. degree from lege on Sunday, January 31, at Hubert Manning presented the The women outnumber the Aunt Eller, played by Mary Eliz- 3 p.m. in the Recital Hall of money to Mr. Avant Edenfield, ing to bring the film., ‘Dance abeth Parrish, Jesup. sociate professor of music. Dr. Virginia Polytechnic in 1951, and Collections were taken up in is a Man’s Game,” starring men 531 to 521, but the -men a Ph. D. from the University the Music Building on the col- chairman of the Bulloch County outnumber the gals among the Ronald Neil, chairman of the lege campus. the dormitories on January 19 March of Dimes Drive. Gene Kelly to the campus. This Also, Jud Fry, portrayed by of North Carolina in 1955. and 20 and these yielded the is the same film made in Shell- upperclassmen, 295 to 259, David Power's, Tifton; Andrew music department, will be in The pr'ogram will include: following totals: Deal Hall, $15; The ccmittee wishes to ex man’s gym in New York. Also which means, we suppose, that charge of the choral music and Previous to joining the Geor- “Concert No. 2 in D Major,” Carnes, played by Ronald Har- by Mozart with Cadenzes by Lewis Hall, $3.50; Anderson, press their gratitude aand ap- in the movie are some of Amer- the women are dropping out to per, Atlanta; Ike, portrayed by Mr. Jack Broucek, associate pro- gia Southern College faculty, support their new husbands, or Dr. Boole was employed as a Barrere; “Sonta No. 2 by Han- $4.00 ; Sanford, $3.00; and Cone preciation to all those who co- ica’s greatest athletics who pre- Tommy Fouche, Brunswick; Slim fessor of music, will be the ac- Hall, $8.50. operated and helped in making form actions familiar to sports something. played by Billy Martin, Valdosta; Teaching Fellow at V.P.I. from del; “Dance Des Mirlitons” companist. 1949 until 1951 and at the Uni- from Tschaikowsky’s “Nut- At a couple of the ballgames this drive a success. enthusiasts such as throwing a Enrollment by classes: Gertie, portrayed by Beth Rig- football, catching a flyball, or don, Douglas; and Cord Elam, Tickets will cost 50c for stu- versity of North Carolina from cracker Suite,” “Fantasia by throwing a right cross. Then Men W’men Ttl. played by Guilford Pr'ickette, dents aand $1.00 for adults. 1951 until 1955. Faure; “Synrinx” by Debussey; Freshmen ... 103 143 246 and “Poem” by Griffes. Mr. Kelly turns these actions Unidilla. Sophomores . 122 129 251 Dr. Daniel Hooley, associate into dance steps. ical drama is more that a play Juniors 142 138 280 “Oklahoma”’ is important in with additional music, for the professor of music at Georgia Their formal dance concert, Seniors 151 123 274 the history of the American music is an integral part of the Only One Test Southern College will accom- for the second year at GSC, will theatre because it is one of our story. With “Oklahoma”, the pany Miss Mallard on the piano be given the last of April or 521 531 1,051 first musical dramas. A mus- American musical comedy stage and Johnny Hathcock of At- the first of May. Needed For Civil lanta will perform a bass solo entitled. “I Judge Thee Not” by Schumann. Miss Mallard is a member of New Organ Is Beauty Revue Contestants Service Job Now Kappa Delta Epsilon, president of Sigma Alpha Iota music fra- Donated To Gym CONTESTANTS ESCORTS SPONSORS Seniors, how would you like ternity for women, secretary of like to work for the Federal the Band Planning Board, drum A new Hammond organ has 1. Glenda Rentz Dan Williams English Club Government? You can, you majorette, president of the Ma- been given to the W.S. Hanner 2. Gayle Vel Dink Donald Blevins Home Economics Club know. jorettes Club and a column- Building by Franklin Chevrolet ist on the George-Anne staff Company of Statesboro. It will 3. Gail Wright Hubert Manning Science Club It used to be that if you on campus. desired to work for some branch be permanently installed this 4. Sandra Mobley week. James Harrell French Club of the government you had to This Model D. Tremulo Organ 5. Ann Lamb Bucky Carlton Student GEA take a separate examination for has a 240 watt amplifier pur- the various agencies aand vo- chased in Augusta, Georgia. 6. Jane Hughes Richard McGee “Vets” Club cational fields. If you wanted to apply for two or three dif- The added musical equipment 7. Elna Kofoed David A. Powers Music Educators Club will enable the gymnasium to ferent jobs, you had to take a be used for graduation ceremo- 8. Betty Jean Bryant James Cole Gamma Sigma Upsilon test for each job. nies and meetings where a large 9. Angela Bair Royce Conner George-Anne A couple of years ago the ex- number of persons are expectetd 10. Betty Biggers amination procedure was revised to attend. Bill Criscillis T Club so that all applicants now take 11. Ada Lee Fulford Curt Chambers Kappa Phi Kappa & Kappa one examination, the Federal BANKS CLOSE AT 2 P.M. Delta Epsilon Service Entrance Examination, and all agencies make selections W. G. Cobb, president of the 12. Dee Dixon Pete Goodloe FBLA from a composite registry of ap- Bulloch County Bank and C. B. plicants. McAllister, president of the Sea 13. Patricia McLendon Dan Stipe Junior Class Island Bank, announce this 14. Ellen Durham Charles Ragsdale Eta Rho Epsilon Georgia Southern College has PICTURED ABOVE is the display that stopped many cars in week that, beginning on Febru- been requested to set up speci- downtown Statesboro Saturday, January 23, at the March of Dimes ary 1, 1960, the two banks will 15. Janet Jones Guy Weatherly ACE fic groups for interview. All Road Block sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Coun- close at 2 p.m. daily, except 16. Jane Frazer Ray Hicks Modern Dance Club seniors are asked to cooper'ate cil collected over $400.00 to contribute as Georgia Southern’s on Wednesdays when they will in pre-registering with Mrs. share in the Bulloch County Drive. Hubert Manning, Patterson, close at 12 noon. Mr. Cobb and 17. Sylvia Phillips Johnny Hathcock Phi Mu Alpha Jeanne Coleman, secretary in Mr. McAllister say the change the office of the Dean of Stu- and Milton Callaway, Sylvester, were co-chairmen in this most in hours is to provide better 18. Samille Jones Jack Smoot Masquers dents, for this Career Clinic be- successful drive. and afster service. fore February 10. THELMA MALLARD Unfolding the Qeorge^Anne Story...’59 *’60 Story Behind Campus Weekly Is Fascinating job of changing all handwrit- lights” by Clyde Miller, Stilson; By MIDGE LASKY ten copy to neatly typed copy. and “Intramural Roundup” writ- What’s black, white, and READ all over? The They include; Claudette Akins, ten by Joyce Rahn, Springfield, Statesboro; Helen Noweck, Jes- for fall quarter, and by Millie George-Anne, the Georgia Southern College weekly up; Dale Summerlin, Jackson- Jo Bond, Ellenwood, and Billy newspaper, answers that riddle. This publication be- ville ;and Patsy Wagner, New- Mock, this quarter. longs to the students of Georgia Southern. Belongs born. Also on Thursday nights Other important parts of the news, and feature assignments because it’s written by the students and prepared by paper are its editorials, features, are sent to the staff members the students for the students. and weekly columns which you by mail for the next week. A lot of time, work, and co- see week after week in the operation enter into the pub- George-Anne. The editorial Editor’s Job Begins lishing of this college newspa- board which includes Thomas On Monday evenings Albert History Of Little per. From the time when the Brophy, Warner Robins; Mary turns the “dummy sheets” over George-Anne story begins dur- Ann Harrell, Macon; Midge Las- to Editor Roberta Halpern, ing the first week of school, its ky, Savannah; Shirley Butler, Statesboro, after he has com- NEWS REPORTERS, FEATURE WRITERS, editorial writers, columnists, and typists all help to publish the Georgia Southern George-Anne Is publication is a result of one Milan; and Beverly Mallette, pletely filled in the advertis- College weekly. Unless otherwise indicated the following staff members are news reporters. Shown above from left to right sit- continous cycle. To its staff Dublin; meet on Thursday eve- ing copy. If you ask Bobbie (Ro- ting are: Carole Jean Collins, Statesboro; Midge Lasky, news editor, Savannah; Roberta Halpern, editor, Statesboro; Ann Manry, members, the work and effort nings and decide the issues berta) where she’s originally fail quarter managing editor, Edison; Mary Ann Harrell, editorial board member and columnist, Macon; and Sandra Cox, feature seems never to end. which need coverage and dis- from she answers, “New York,” writer, Lexon. Standing from left to right are: Jim Poliak, Statesboro; Julie Ann Tyson, Statesboro; David Cowart, Ludowici; Joyce Told By Rushing News, features, and advertis- cussion on the editorial page. and then loyally adds, “but I Rahn, fall quarter columnist, Springfield; Geraldine Sheliy, Donaldsonville; Jack Smoot, Ft. Stewart;'Judy Aldridge, Blackshear; ing all fit together in the end By DENNY RUSHING, The feaures are light articles called Teaneck, New Jersey, Janet Sikes, Alamo; Peggy Parks, Brunswick; Thelma Mallard, columnist, Staetsboro; Lucy Morgan, fall quarter news staff, Fay- but their beginnings are very which may be of interest to my home for many years.!’ Staff Member of different. etteville; and Mary Charlie Ewing, news staff and feature writer, Cordele. Asent from the picture are: Thomas Brophy, editor- The Little George-Anne the students and present the When she receives the dum- mies from A1 her work is just ial board member, Warner Robins; Shirley Butler, editorial board member, Milan; Beverly Mallette, editorial board member, Dub- Burke Sells Ads lighter side of the news. The lin; Albert Burke, business manager, Wadley; Patsy Ginn, feature writer, Edison; Patsy Wagner, typist, Newborn; Tessie Jones, The fascination of looking up feature writers are different beginning. Features, editorials, The George-Anne’s 1959-60 Savannah; Sterling Jones, Blakely; Danalyn Lee, Stilson; Mary Rivenbark, Metter; Faye Tiner, Blakely; Millie Jo Bond, Ellen- old histories transforms the advertising manager is Albert every week but Irma Roach, and advertising are due in Mon- mind into complete spellbound. Burke, a junior pre-law major Pembroke; Patsy Ginn, Edison; day evening at which time Bob- wood; Billy Mock, Blakely; Willis Moore, Crawfordville; and Irma Roach, Pembroke. I know, for I made a study of from Wadley. His responsibili- and Sandi'a Cox, Lenox, head bie begins to make up her pages the history of the Little George- ty is to sell ads to businessmen our list of feature writers. At and mainly page two, which is Anne, decendant of The George- here in Statesboro, small ads to one time or another every re- the page for special features, We Salute Bulloch County Citizens Anne. private persons. An addition editorials, and columns. No one knows just who porter writes a feature for the tion to the George-Anne this George-Anne. Tuesday and Wednesday thought of the idea of the pa- year are advertisements by na- We salute the citizens of Statesboro and Bulloch per or who had the first paper tional cigarette manufacturers. George-Anne Columnists Named nights are the “big” nights for printed, but The Little George- The money which partly pays Each and every week our reg- the George-Anne. About 7:30 County. Since the founding of Georgia Southern Col- Anne has been with us, since for the publishing of the ular columnists prepare articles p.m. all the news stories begin 1934, a period of at least 26 pouring in. Some stories have lege, the city of Statesboro and Bulloch County have George-Anne is received from for the George-Anne and many years. It has changed size many the George-Anne advertisers to be rewritten in the news been an important part in its growth and development. times from the first crude pa- and all readers are asked to style from of an inverted pryra- Land, money, and free utilities for the beginning of the per printed on ordinary typing “support it’s advertisers.” mid, all the important facts paper stapled together, to the As Alumni and friends of ing is now nearing completion on News — since the George- first and extra details at the Georgia Southern College visit- the Georgia Southern College college were only the first of many contributions of modern paper of today that is Anne is a newspaper, all the bottom of the story. Most of the printed by Leodel Coleman and ing the campus this year for campus. This new three story these Bulloch Countians. But most of all, we’ll remem- happenings and events which articles have to be typed and the Homecoming Celebration structure will house the science, The Bulloch Herald. occur on campus, and that reread for errors. ber the interest, kindness, and friendliness they have As a general rule the respon- you can observe everywhere business education and home which may happen to any of its evidence of progress and grow- ; economics divisions. These three sibilty for the paper has been students or faculty members Then headlines have to be displayed toward the students of Georgia Southern on the shoulders of the English written for every story which the since last Homecoming. 'divisions now use classroom or administrators, anything of Since yast year a new era ! space in four different campus College and we consider ourselves lucky. teachers. The teacher together interest to the student body goes in the paper. On Tuesday of expansion was opened at buildings. The building has been with the students would under- must be uncovered and “cov- and Wednesday nights pages 1, named in honor of Dr. Charles take the publishing of the pa- 3, and 4 are completed. Each Georgia Southern College upon You’ve had a front row seat in watching us grow ered” by the news reporters the completion of the Frank L. Holmes Herty, a famous scient- per as a project. under the direction of News word in every story is counted ist who used this campus for from an agricultural and mechanical school in 1908 to Down through the years The and divided by 35 to determine Williams Student Center in Sep- Editor Midge Lasky, a sopho- tember. The Williams Center expriments that led to his in- a college which now offers such varied degrees as a Little George-Anne progressed. more social science major from how many inches the story will vention of the Herty Cup. Included in the first issues Savannah. fill in the paper. After the dum- was named in honor of the B.S. degree, an A.B. degree, a master’s degree program which were pamphlet-like in mies are completed, headline late Frank I. Williams, father The new Arts and Industry form were stories illustrated News Staff Named sheets must be typed and every of First District Regent F. Ever- Building is now under con- and most recently a Recreation degree. with student art work. Each The news staff which includes headline in the paper is trans- ett Williams. A large group of struction on campus This new cover was appropriate for the some twenty members may be ferred to this sheet for easier' citizens from Statesboro and va- split - level structure will pro- We began with just three buildings and four facul- vide Georgia Southern College month; the April cover boasted seen anywhere and everywhere typesetting. cinity attended the formal open- ty members. You’ve seen about twelve or more build- umbrellas and rain while the tracking down the news. The ing of the building on Septem- with one of the finest centers February edition had a hatchet members of the news staff are George-Anne Printed by Herald ber 6. for industrial education in the ings added and the faculty increase to about one hun- and a cherry tree on the cover. as follows: Jim Poliak, States- On^Thursday morning all is The new student center con- nation. It will be located be- tween the warehouse and the dred members. The A & M school had twenty-one stu- Since the beginning of its pub- boro; Carole Jean Collins, ready to be taken down to the tains the dining hall, the post lication, with the exception of Statesboro; Julie Tyson, States- Bulloch Herald printing plant office, the book store, a lounge, water tower. This building will dents enrolled and this quarter Georgia Southern Col- where our paper is printed. The house the Industrial Arts and one year, the paper had retained boro; Sandra Cox, Lenox; Mary snack bar, and student organi- lege has 1,052 students. Many of the residents of the its name. Charlie Ewing, Cordele; Judy Bulloch Herald is a Statesboro zational offices. The personnel Fine Arts divisions and will re- weekly paper edited by Mr. Leo- place a temporary wooden Staff Organized Aldridge, Blackshear; and David that run this new building in- area are graduates of Georgia Southern and are justly Cowart, Ludowici. del Coleman. clude: Mr. C. Robert Pound, structure built in 1948. Contributions from the stu- On Wednesday, Thursday, and A new 160-capacity women’s proud of its achievements through the years. dents of the school were ac- Also, Tessie Jones, Savannah; director; Mrs. Martha Benson, Danalyn Lee, Stilson; Lucy Friday all of the copy is typed secretary to the director; Mrs. dormitory is the fourth new fa- cepted and printed. However, as on a linotype machine to be- cility now under construction Whenever any of the students have the occasion to the paper grew, a newspaper Morgan, Fayetteville; Marilyn ABOVE, Roberta Halpern, Sarah Savage, manager of the Lancaster, St. Augustine, Flori- George-Anne editor, unlocks the come lead slugs. A “proof” of snack bar; Mrs. Mae H. Webb, at Georgia Southern. A ground ask a favor or are in need of aid, the Statesboroites are club was organized to write up the copy is given to the proof- breaking ceremony for the new the news articles. da; Peggy Parks, Brunswick; George-Anne office for work to dietitian; Mrs. Penny Allen and usually ready, willing and able to do what they can. Janet Sikes, Alamo. readers to correct and profess- Mrs. Effie Parker, assistants to building .was held at the be- Today’s paper is one begin on another issue of the ional proofreaders’ marks ai'e ginning of November. The new that has seen as many as five Also, Mary Rivenbark, Met.- Georgia Southern College week- the dietitian; Mrs. Marjorie If you’ll look back and remember the first time ter; Jack Smoot, Ft. Stewart; used so the linotype operator Jones, manager o the book dormitory will be located be- Georgia Southern College pre- ly. Behind this door to Room can correct the mistakes. Once hind Lewis Hall. pers and picnics given by the churches to welcome the sidents along with many Mar- Geraldine Shelly, Donaldson- store; Mr. Z. L. Strange, Sr. ville; Sterling Jones, Blakely; 108 of the Frank I. Williams corrections are made, the stories and his son, Z. L. Strange Jr., Prior to the opening of school you came to GSC, you’ll remember the special sup- vin Pittman principals. There Student Center, the staff pre- are laid in forms. have been articles printed en- and Faye Tiner, Blakely. postmasters; and Mrs. Mary in September, the State Board new students. This is their way of showing their fri- George-Anne typists have the pares the paper for publication All of the copy in the forms Farr, evening hostess at the of Regents authorized the nam- titled “Nosy Rosy,” “What Did is laid upside down and back- endliness towards Georgia Southern students. You Say,” and “George Says each Tuesday and Wednesday Williams Center. ing of East and West Halls as night. wards, or* what a child calls The Blue Tide which for many Anderson and Deal Halls after To Anne” which gave the pa- Haney, art editor; and Judy “mirror writing.” Small details When you’re away from home a friendly “hello” per elementary but colorful va- Murray, Janet Casey, Jerry years housed the post office, the late J. Randolph Anderson come up such as headlines be- snack bar and the book store and the late Albert IV^. Deal and “how are you?” always help brighten a person’s riety. Rushing Elizabeth Bi’annen, ing too long and stories ending John Daniel Woodcock, and of you who steadily read the pa- was sold to Mr. A. V. Ander- of Statesboro. The Herty Build- outlook, The citizens of Statesboro seem always to pro- Staff Members Listed per recognize such names as up longer or shorter than plan- ing was also named at this The“ memberTof Ihe \ittle-; Peggy Hagin executive report- son of Pembroke, earlier this Willis Moore, Crawfordville, ned. All these are changed un- year. Mr. Anderson cut the time. vide this “lift.” George-Anne staff this year in- ers. Advisor to The Little Geor and his “Moore or Less”; John til the paper appears to be as building into two parts and sold The name of the college was elude: Raenell Laircey, editor; ge-Anne is Mr. Ric Mandes an Hammond, Edgefield, South correct as possible them as separate dwellings. changed from Georgia Teachers Other towns in or near which colleges are loca- Denny Rushing, assistant edi- English teacher at Marvin Pitt, man School. Carolina, and “Inquiring Re- The Presses Begin to Roll Old Anderson Hall which was College to Georgia Southern ted the students are looked upon as bothers and are tor and feature editor; Mickey porter”; and Mary Ann Har- formerly the campus dining hall College prior to the Christmas Creech, secretary; Milton Haney The Little George-Anne has The forms are then tightened tolerated but not liked. been and will continue to be rell, Macon, and “'Campus Ca- and placed on the press and one and served as dormitory facili- holidays by the State Board of and Johnny Kirby, business and Regents. The name change was circulation managers; Randy the silent spokesman of the pers.” You sports fans surely paper is run off for the editor ties for married students at the This same situation does not exist here. Saying college was also purchased by requested by school officals so Woods, sports editor; Sandy Marvin Pittman School. remember seeing “Miller’s High- to check. Once this is corrected “I’m a student at the college” are magic words and for errors the editor gives her Mr. Anderson. The building is as to better reflect the educa- okay with a “roll’em!” One thou- now in the last stages of being tional scope of this college. This open doors for us. sand George-Annes are printed dismantled. is the fourth time in the school’s and folded mechanically. The new classroom building history that the name has been We would like to take this opportunity to express Then the subscribers and ad- to be known as the Herty Build- changed since its founding in our appreciation and gratitude to Bulloch County and 1908. vertisers are mailed papers and the ctiy of Statesboro for their cooperation and help also our student teachers re- readers, copyreaders, feature Along wth the change in the ceive papers. Finally the Geor- writers, columnists, the news school name came a need to in making Georgia Southern College the fine educa- ge-Annes are brought to the editor, the advertising manager, continued on page 3 tional institution it is today and WE SALUTE YOU. students and placed in its usual and editor are once again in spot outside the dining hall. the process of producing next You read the paper and finish week’s paper. | with it until the next week. But The entire cycle begins again not the staff of the George- and why do they do it? Be- Anne. Reporters, typists, proof- cause they love it!

The George-Anne The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily those of the college adminis- tration and faculty. Roberta Halpern, Editor EDITORIAL BOARD: Thomas Brophy, Mary Ann Harrell, Midge Lasky, Shirley Butler, and Beverly Mallette. Business Manager Albert Burke News Editor Midge Lasky Feature Writers Patsy Ginn, Wayne Bland, Carlton Hendrix, and Sandra Cox Typist Pasty Wagner b NEWS STAFF: David Cowart, Sandra Cox, Mary Charlie Ewing, Jim Fields, Tessie Jones, Sterling Jones, Dan- alyn Lee, Peggy Parks, Mary Rivenbark, Janet Sikes, Judy Aldridge, Jack Smoot, Jim Poliak, Geraldine Shelly, Faye Tiner, Carole Jean Collins, and Julie Tyson. COLUMNISTS: Millie Jo Bond, Mary Ann Harrell, Thelma \ Mallard, Clyde Miller, Billy Mock, Willis Moore, and ; Irma Roach. | FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson. MR. LEODEL COLEMAN, editor of the county weekly, The Bulloch Herald (c), is shown above help- Friday, January 29, 1960 ing Roberta Halpern, George-Anne editor, (r) and Midge Lasky, news editor, put the finishing touch- CHECKING THE ADS is one of the most important jobs that must be done each week the es^on the George-Anne. Mr. Coleman is operating the folding machine which the George-Anne Published weekly, October to June except during holi- George-Anne is published. Shown above Albert Burke, business manager, and Roberta Halpern, has been able to use since expanding its page size the first of the school year. In previous years days for Georgia Southern College students. editor, check advertising copy in the forms before the paper goes to press. The adverstising because of the smaller size sheet, every paper had to be folded by hand. Midge Lasky is at the (Entered as second class matter at Post Oflice at . copy must be prepared exactly as requested by the advertisers, whose money actually helps addressograph, which mechanically addresses every paper that is mailed to advertisers, sub- pay for the printing of the paper. Albert totals the amount of ads he receives by the number ; Collegeboro, Georgia under temporary permit.) scribers, °and students teachers. The paper is printed each week at The Bulloch Herald. of inches he sells.

> Elna Writes To A Friend Abroad; Fashions Change Kirby Loves People; Tells Of Life At Georgia Southern Through Years EDITOR’S NOTE: The fol- .in Denmark. We can’t do here People Love Kirby lowing letter is from Elna just as we did at home. Re- At Ga. Southern Kofoed, Georgia Southern’s member just jumping into the By JERRY BROWN exchange student from Ronne, sea and swimming down to By PATSY GINN A warm smile and friendly [dent Christian Association (vice Denmark, to her girlfriend, the bottom where the water is “How are you?” is the trade- [president in her junior year); Gerda Jorgensen, with whom cold. We have swimming pools The collegel that hadlclu its ori- , she grew up. Gerda also is mar and Future Teachers of Ameri- here but the water gets so;gin as agricultural and median- Kitb\lene Stephens, ca (vice president in her senior from Denmark 'out is now at- easy warm, almost as warm as • . . , , secretary of President Zach S. tending Alliance Francaise in 1C SCh o1 has seen many year). the outside air. And the chlo- U ° j Henderson, Kirbylene worked as a stu- Paris, France. rine got in my nose and eyes | changes through the years. As j dent assistant in the Business and got me to see all sorts of j great as the changes within the ! Kirbylene loves people and coIors- school have been the changes :enJ’°ys doing things for them. Dear Gerda: As soon as I came to college of the clothes and fashions worn I She constantly assisting fac- I guess you are surprised it got a little cooler and rainy, by the students on “The Fri- julty and administrative mem- low getting a letter from me You cannot imagine how much endl CamDUS it rained. Now the climate is] |bers with various tasks and md especially that it is in Eng- many students look to ish. But I think when we both more comfortable but it gets] In the “roaring twenties”WYV,1IWV.0 i her for cold here much and is different] wllpn aImo , ., ., guidance and counseling in solv- low are away from home that |W 1 a ma mater beld ve should exchange experiences from the warm weather I ex- * theiing their problems of present- n the native tongue; you, in pected, title of Georgia Normal College, [day school life. Visitors on 'rench and I, in English, Many other differences are the coeds bounced into the ] campus find her office a very there of course over here, class room wearing knee-length C 60 s and efflcient mforma- As you know I left in the be- Though I was prepared and skirts and “miles” of rope tion bureau. Her spirit of fri- jinning of September and as knew some of the differences beads. The campus hero, who endliness has certainly penetra- PICTURED ABOVE are the nine Georgia Southern College faculty members whose service to you can imagine was my de- to expect through American could dance the Charleston all ted into the lives of all who the school totals 246 years. Their careers at Georgia Southern range from 20 to 35 years. Sit- parture and trip not without movies, magazines and books, I | night, sported a raccoon coat. have been... associated... with her... ting from left to right are: Miss Hassie McElveen, Miss Ruth Bolton, Miss Bertha Freeman, Miss complications. When I came to did not really realize them un- whenjie wanted to look his Copenhagen I found I had for- Ch o1 maiatain its widely Marie Wood, Mrs. Marjorie Guardia, and Miss Viola Perry. Standing from left to right are: til I came over here. best. The attire for church was ? ° , , gotten my passport at home and a fancy chemise and a “bowl” known reputation as ‘the fri- j Dr. Fielding D. Russell, Dr. Zach S. Henderson, and Dr. Ronald J. Neil. that it was not sure there was First of all the food. At my endly college.” first meal in a home I ate as hat for the girls. The hep-cats room for me in the plane. To of today would howl at the get my passport from home in our home what was on the Kirbylene graduated from plate. Then they filled up my broad ties and the wide-lapel Waycross High School in 1949: KIRBYLENE STEPHENS would take so much time that I suits worn by the boys, could not get that plane and plate again and polite as I try and worked as a clerk in a Education division for three Nine Faculty Members Serve probably there would go a to be I ate that too. When they In the 30’s when our college local hardware store until she'years. were going to get my plate fill- month before I would get was— hailed as South..... Georgiauwigia entered Georgia Southern Col- ] she is an avid baseball fan another chance. I got a new ed up again—I got them stopped, Teachers College, the “Flapper of.0 'n 1952.' Sb0 recel,ved ber and her favorite team is the passport in one and a half To me it still seems to be un- Days” were fading out. Skirts . S- degree in 1955 with a ma- New York Yankees. However1, A Total Of 246 Years Here hours and there was everything politely and luxury to throw for the girls were lowered and jor in Business Education and]her favorite player is Richie to my departure alright. food away that way. The food raccoon coats were stored in was employed by the college the j Ashburn of the Chicago Cubs, Nine members of the Geor- degree form Georgia State Col- 1925, his Masters in music from itself is not too different. same year. j addition to her duties as At 8 p.m. the whole family the attic. South Georgia Teach- n gia Southern College faculty can lege for Women in 1930 and in Syracuse University in 1931, his Another thing that impressed secretar (seven) and I went to the air- er's College was the proud own- [ During her college davs she ! y> Kirbylene serves as feel a real part of the school’s 1932 she earned her M.A. de- M.A. degree from the University me when I first came was the er of a new gymPT/m Hnrinfrduring the 30’sanv I,.,—was very active in• extra-cur-i/ I Administration Coordinator of history with their careers at gree from Columbia University. of Iowa in 1936, and his Ph.D port. My plane was supposed great number of cars. Every tb d College Student Workers and to leave at 9:45 p.m. I left with f ,°' , Agym) 3nd ricular activities. She was a GSC ranging from 20 to 35 She is a member of the States- degree from Peabody College family has a car and it is not theto boy’so„ „ basketballK team %faced* ’ member of the Future Busi- assistant faculty sponsor of Phi years. boro Music Club, Delta Kappa in 1944, the last one that night at 12:15 because they are rich but cars a.m. We were supposed to go their rivals in boxer shorts that ness Leaders of America; the Beta Lambda. For the past two They include: Miss Viola Gamma, the American Associa- | Dr. Neil holds membership in are much cheaper here (about almost reached their knees. years she has served as faculty Perry, Dr. Zach S. Henderson, tion of University Women, the the Music Educators National over Iceland but there was a English Club (served as secre- half as expensive) and gaso- Long, gay-colored socks were tary and treasurer); Baptist Stu- sponsor of the Baptist Student Miss Marie Wood, Miss Ruth Georgia Education Association Conference, the Georgia Music storm so we went over Scot- line costs about a third of what worn with black tennis shoes. dent Union (Executive Council Union. Bolton, Dr’. Fielding D. Russell, and the NEA Educators Association, and Phi land and here we stayed for' it costs at home. All together five hours. Then the storm had Though it was during the de- in her junior year); Masquers; Kirbylene is a member of the Mrs. Marjorie Guardia, Miss Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Fraternity the standard of living is much pression days, Homecoming was First Baptist Church and sings Hassie McElveen, Dr. Ronald J. of America. He was th editor of moved southwards and we had* higher over here than it is at [president of Lewis Hall in her n tbe cbo r Miss Ruth Bolton caried out in all its glory, and | senior year; Interdormitory [ ' T * - Neil, and Miss Bertha Freeman. the Georgia Music News for to go up north again over Ice- home. If you ever feeI so blue that Miss Ruth Bolton, associate land, Greenland and Labrador. the girls were beautiful in their Council; Reflector staff- Stu- i professor of home economics, three years and has been the At school everything is quite long satin dresses—worn with- [ ’ ’ jy°u just don’t know what to author of about 24 articles in Of course was I too late for Miss Viola Perry came to Georgia Southern Col- my plane to Atlanta when I different. We are more free at out crinolines! do then drop by and have a lege in 19311 Miss Bolton re- various music magazines. chat with Miss Viola Perry, registrar came to New York so I stayed home both in the way we live The name of the college chan- day, and the boy’s dress shirts . Kirbylene and you ceived her B.S. degree from Pea- H HlirtrwT fkin jivw-l _ -i i ... .. I and associate professor of math Miss Bertha Freeman there for the night and next and education itself. At home ged again during the 40’s and hadt , long-pointed, . . , collars,, _Box- | will be sure to go* away y with a. body College in 1930 and earn- we live in a room or an apart- smile on fa e and bri ht at Georgia Southern College, Miss Bertha Freeman, asso- morning I left for Atlanta. The so did the style of the campus er-style swim trunks and tur- / ed her M.A. degree from the ment in the town where the er outloc k on life came here in 1925. Ernest V. ciate professor of education at rest of the trip was quiet. cuties_ . . and_ their favorite beaus. tie neck sweaters were a must Hollis was then president of same institution in 1931. college is, but over here every- Georgia Teachers College wit- for “Mr. Collegiate,” and every ' „ Miss Bolton is a member of Georgia Southern College, came The biggest difference be- Georgia Normal School, here in here in 1939. She received her one almost lives in dormitories nessed a new shortening of the girl owned a pair of round- Fflitnr^e HpcL' Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa tween the U.S.A. and home is on the school campus. To call Collegeboro. Miss Perry has B.S. degree here at Georgia of course the climate. I surely skirts and single strands of Itoed, sling-back shoes LiLlllUl o LoiV • • • also had the honor of working Delta Pi, the Georgia Home Ec- a roll would be impossible as white beads which were cur- onomics Association ,the Amer- Southern in 1937 and in 1939 now appreciate our mild sum- with Presidents Guy H. Wells she earned her M.A. degree at we do over here. For it is not rently being worn with simple j 1959-60 was the time for [ continued from page 2 ican Home Economics Associa- mers with an easy wind and free if you will come or not? and Marvin S. Pittman. Columbia University. now and then the wild and re- sweaters. Big shoulder pads be- another new name for this in- Miss Per'ry came to GSC as a tion, the NEA, the GEA and the Actually at home we could take Miss Freeman holds member- freshing rain. ( I don’t think came popular during this per- stitution. Georgia Southern Col- | change the school nickname of math teacher, a position she has American Association of Uni a course without having ever iod, and some of the girl’s lege is now the alma mater for [ the athletic teams. Suggested by versify Women. ship in the NEA, the GEA, the we have had such hot weather maintained with the exception Association of Supervision and been to class any time. We have shoulders were stylish with the the cool cats who wear Con- Ralph Swords, a sophomore bus- one and one-half years at Pea- to take the exams after' every new fashions. Today’s college [ tinental trousers, crew - neck I iness education major from Au- Dr. Fielding D. Russell Curriculum Development, the fast before 7:30, knowing that body College earning her Bach Association of Childhood Educa- quarter, and not when we are men, who are famous for the J sweaters, car coats, and desert | gusta, the nickname “Eagles” elor and Master degrees. In Dr. Fielding D. Russell, pro- if they were even a half min- ready as at home. More of the “ivy-league” look would gape | boots. The best-dressed Flap- [ was chosen by a special com- fessor and chairman of the di- tion International, the Associa- ute late (“you have to draw the fall of 1928, Miss Perry ac- tion of Student Teaching, Delta responsibility of learning is in amazement at the baggy blue per at Georgia Normal College [mittee recently from among 104 quired the title of registrar, a vision of languages at Georgia a line somewhere”) they would left to the individual at home. jeans worn to class by the boys could very well be keeping an [entries fr'om students and facul- Southern College, came here in Kappa Gamma, the AAUW, and not be served. Two (and this position she now holds. Miss the Georgia Department of In- I am hungry and will close in the 40’s. [eye out for a matching skirt [ty. Perry is a member of the 1932. Dr. Russell received his seems to be the best answer), now to go to eat. In 1949, the high-light of Rat and sweater, -feather jacket, | Yes, it has been a wonder- A. structional Supervisors.B Miss an attractive sign giving the . degree from the University American Association of Uni- Freeman was the state president With love, Day was a greased-pig chase. [ suede vest or a new chiffon! fully eventful year for Georgia versity Women, the Dogwood of Georgia and his Ph.D. from correct meal schedule could be Who was chasing? The Frosh ] party dress for her daughter [ Southern College! It has been George Washington University. of the Association for Child- posted within easy sight, pos- Elna. Garden Club, and the Georgia hood Education from 1954 un- boys of course: The boy who [ who now attends Georgia a year so full of significant Education Association. She is Dr. Russell holds membership sibly on the door itself; and caught the pig also caught the Southern College. | events that it will be written in in Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Del- til 1956. She is a member of the dining hall' workers could also listed in “Who’s Who the Executive Committee of the eyes of the girls because he as an outstanding part of the ta Pi, the South Atlantic Mod- be instructed to simly refuse to A new era has begun in the [school’s history, Among American Women.” Georgia Southern Association SATURDAY MEALTIME wore a bright red shirt with big ern Languages Association, the serve a late breakfast prospect. white polka-dots, quite good- history of the college, and it As Alumni you too have help- GEA, and the Modem Langu- Cooperative Study in Elemen- A few hurt feeling would pro- Dr. Zach S. Henderson tary Education. CHANGE looking in those days! is certain that a new era in | ed to make Georgia Southern Dr. Zach S. Henderson, pre- ages Association. He is the au- bably be much better than em- In the early part of the “Fab- fashions will sweep in on a ' College what it is today. We the pty classrooms and an over- This Saturday, January 30, sident of Georgia Southern Col- thor of “Andrew A. Lipscomb, Mr. W. S. Hanner, whose ulous Fifties,” the dresses were cloud of enchantment for the!present students of GSC hope Georgia’s First Chancellor,” crowded infirmary, not even dinner will be served from college crowd at Georgia South- ; that you have the most enjoy- lege, came here in 1927 and years of service to Georgia 4:30 p.m. until 5:15 in the worn almost ankle length, and printed in the Georgia Review, considering the discomfort of the coats were well below the ern College. [able weekend possible served as the dean of Georgia Southern College numbered al- Williams’ Center Dining Hall, Normal School until March 1, and has served as chairman on most three decades, would have facing the cold without proper hips and belted at the waist. the University System Com- covering. according to Mr. Robert 1948, at which time he became been the tenth faculty member Pound, director of the Wil- Popular for class were three- mittee of Humanities. quarter length coats and three president of Georgia Southern included in this history. The Thanks, liams’ Center. Tbe George-Anne — Page 3 College. Mrs. Majorie Guardia untimely passing of this promin- or four large pockets. Big pic- Dr. Henderson received his Mrs. Marjorie Guardia, asso- ent professor is felt by all who Emory Giles. ture hats were worn on Sun- Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, January 29, 1960 B.S. degree from Piedmont ciate professor of English, came knew him. College in 1922. Teachers Col- to Georgia Southern College in lege of Columbia University 1937. Mrs. Guardia received her awarded Dr. Henderson an M.A. B. S. degree form Peabody Col- degree in 1928 and his Alma lege in 1929 and in 1930 she Letter To Mater, Piedmont College, award- earned her M.A. degree from ed him the L.L.D. degree in the same institution. The Editor 1948. Dr. Henderson holds mem- Mrs. Guardia holds member- ship in the GEA, Delta Kappa New cigarette paper "air-softens” every puff! bership in Phi Delta Kappa, Dear Editor: ‘ Kappa Delta Pi, the Statesboro Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, and the South Atlantic Modern Lan- Chamber of Commerce, the The Frank I. Williams Stu- Statesboro Rotary Club, the guages Association. She has had dent Center was built for the Now even the paper adds to Georgia Education Association, a total of 11 articles published in various educational journals. purpose of relaxation, study, and he is a lifetime member of meetings, etc. One of the main 1 the National Education Associa- “etc’s,” to many, is eating plea- tion. Miss Hassie McElveen sure. lalem S springtime fresh ness 1 Miss Hassie McElveen, libra- The dining hall this quarter Miss Marie Wood rian at the Rosenwald Library has lived up to what it’s sup- Miss Marie Wood, asosciate at Georgia Southern College, posed to be. Mrs. Webb has professor of education, is a six- came here in 1937. She receiv- really done a fine job and is th grade teacher at the Mar ed her B.S. degree here at the to be commended. vin Pittman Elementary School college in 1935 and in 1942 she However, there is one matter on campus. Coming here in earned her B.L.S. degree from that some people don’t quite 1929, Miss Wood taught at the Peabody College. understand. At 7:30 each morn- Marvin Pittman School when Miss McElveen holds mem- ing, the inside entrance to the it was a two-room structure bership in the GEA, the Ameri dining hall is locked, because known as “Sunnyside.” can Librarians Association, the breakfast is not served after Miss Wood received her A.B. Southeast Librarians Associa- that time. The problem is this: tion, the Georgia Librarians the students are in the dining Association, the American As- hall and their wraps are on the sociation of University Women, other side of locked doors, and Delta Kappa Gamma. She which means going out into is a past vice-president of both early morning wintry weather the AAUW and the Georgia Li- and into the lounge to the brarians Association. coatracks from outside. As many students have colds al- Dr. Ronald J. Neil ready (some of them are down Dr. Ronald J. Neil, professor with the flu), locking the doors and chairman of the music di- does not seem to be the best Hair Stylist vision at Georgia Southern Col- answer. lege ,came here in 1937. He re- What then? Two solutions ceived his A.B. degree and Bach- come to mind. One, the stu- elor of Music degree from Kan- dents themselves could make a sas Wesleyan University in valiant effort to be at break- Member National HIGH POROSITY paper "air-softens" every puff. An important break-through in Salem's fresh air in through the paper to make the Hairdressers Assn. J. L. Hodges Dept. Store research laboratories brings you this smoke taste even softer, fresher, more special new HIGH POROSITY paper which flavorful. If you’ve enjoyed Salem’s spring- breathes new freshness into the flavor. time freshness before, you’ll be even more Invisible porous openings Each puff on a Salem draws just enough "A Good Place to Go" blend just the right amount of air with pleased now. Smoke refreshed, smoke Salem! 409 S. Main—PO 4-2122 each puff to give you a softer, fresher, menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too —Clothes for the Entire Family— even more flavorful smoke. 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET Statesboro, Ga. Statesboro, Georgia NOW MORE THAN EVER !©fH refreshes your taste College Photo GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Contest Deadline Set For March

Deadline for the Fifteenth Annual College Photo Compet- Basketball Contest! ition has been set for March 11, 1960. The contest, the only one run by and for college stu- dents throughout the nation, is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, photo journalism fraternity, the National Press Photographers PICK THE WINNERS I Association, and the Encyclo- paedia Britannica, with the co- operation of Life magazine and the Association of College Un- Win $10.00 CASH ions. Judging will take place Address (Dormitory of Student March 19 at the School of Jour- nalism, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. The win- T ning pictures will be displayed i * at the KAM national convention City and State Support the Sponsors of This Contest by Visiting late in March and then will be » sent to college unions, libraries Them When You Buy! and museums throughout the I nation. Classifications A student may enter pictures L in the portfolio category, or in the news, feature, sports, Pick all winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the most winners will receive ORGANIZED CHEERING is one way for every student at Georgia Southern College to really $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is equally divided. creativity, portrait or picture story classes. Winners of the let go with their feeling. And the girls who ha /e the responsibility of leading the cheers are as 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play football this week. Check the teams portfolio earns an all-expense follows: (1 to r), Angela Bair, Pelham; Pat Sapp, Waynesboro; Penny David, Waycross; Barbara you think will win. Tie games count against unless you make them ties. paid week at Life. All first place Mills, Sylvania; Marianne DeLoach, Statesboro; J oyce Blanchard, Augusta; and Patricia Redding. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne Office located in the Frank I. Williams Student Center not later than winners receive a set of the En- Patricia Redding transferred to University of Ger-gia at the beginning of winter quarter and 5 p.m., Friday. Letters postmarked before this time will be accepted. ' ' / cyclopaedia Britannica and all taking her place is Jackie Pope, Chat onooga, e i lessee. Miss Pat Sapp is the captain of the second and third placers are 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. Cheerleaders and Marianne DeLoach is Lor co- laplain. Recently the girls have introduced many rewarded with plaques, trophies, and World Language Diction- new yells to the student body and many o: the old yells have had to be revised due to the aries. change in the college and team names. No: in the picture are Jackie Pope, and Marlene Jones, Here, indeed, is your chance an alternate f 'om Hazelhurst. to earn nation-wide recognition and some mighty fine prizes THE COLLEGE PHARMACY for yourself, as well as consider- able honor for your school. From rules and entry forms, Seven Vivacious Coeds Lead "Where The Crowds G©" write immediately to Vi Edom, KAM Nationay Secretary, 18 DRUGS—SODAS—COSMETICS Walter Williams Hall, Colum- bia, Mo. Eagle Fans In Cheering Team —Phone 4-4421 — By CAROLE JEAN COLLINS I school P.E. Classes in the future mer she works in a restuarant. | Her favorite sports are golf, foot- Jackie enjoys all sports and she - News Briefs - Ready! One, Two. Three! The ball, basketball and swimming. plays on the girls’ softball league ( ) Clemson—( ) Virginia ( ) Rollins—-( ) Statesboro Eagles are fortunate to have She collec.s stuffed animals as Dr. Jack N. Averitt will team for Lee Furniture in Chatt- a cheering squad of nine mem- a ho :by. anooga. speak to the Social Science bers this year. The cheerlead- Teachers of Chatham County Jackie’s pleasant moment is ers have made many fine per- Bair Maintains Tradition being carried off a speed! all by at a meeting on Tuesday, Jan- formances and their energetic Another lreshman on the regu- STUDENTS! uary 26, in Savannah. Dr. Aver- handsome guy. cheering and peppy yells have lar squad is Angela Bair. Joyce Blanchard, a petite BUGGY & WAGON CO. itt’s topic will be “Improve- helped the Eagles to win many Angela is an English major from Shop the Modern and Convenient Way ment of Teaching American freshman from Augusta is a games. Many hours of hard Pelham. She has pretty blue very energetic cheerleader, who 4 General Line Hardware Government and History in To- work and prcatice enables the eyes and long brown hair and day’s High Schools.” likes fraternity pins. Joyce plans 4 Gift Items BEN FRANKLIN STORE girls to give top-notch perform- stands 5’ 6”. Angela has loads to major in Elementary Educa- ances. The students at GSC of charm and personality. She tion. Joyce is full of pep aand 4 Sporting Goods —Your Most Convenient Store— Dr. Samuel T. Habel, associ- should be acquainted with the is a member of the English adds much vigor to the squad. group that represents them so Club, French Club, and Modern ate professor of social science, Joyce attends the First Bap- Phone PO 4-3214 Statesboro East Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. well. Dance Club. Angela is keeping tist Church. She is a member will speak to members of the up the family tradition of good Statesboro Rotary Club at their of the Baptist Student Union and Miss Pat Shely, assistant pro- cheerleadeairs at GSC. ( ) California—( ) Washington ( ) Duke—( ) Navy weekly meeting on Monday, fessor of health and physical Student Georgia Education As- January 25. Dr. Habel’s topic education, is sponsor of the Miss Barbara Mills, a busi- sociation. 4 J will be “What Is Truth?” lively group. ness major from Sylvania, is a Marlent Jones, an alternate, junior this year. She is a very ❖ * ❖ is a lively freshman from Hazle- HOWARD JOHNSON'S Miss Pat Sapp, Waynesboro, spirited girl and was chosen hurst. Marlene plans to major in Dr. David Ward and Dr. is captain of the cheerleaders by her fellow squad members elementary education. She enjoys and Jack N. Averitt will attend a this year. Pat is a vivacious to lead the yells at ballgames. all sports aand sewing. She has BULLOCH COUNTY BANK Chancellors Committee Meeting sophomore who is planning to Barbara’s sparkling person- helped the cheerleading squad a for history and social science STATESBORO MOTOR LODGE major in business education. ality draws the crowds to her at great deal and contributes much "Service With A Smile" teachers in the university sys- She was an alternate cheer- the ballgames as she readies to the school spirit at all ball- 109 N. Main St—Statesboro, Ga. tem in Atlanta on Thursday, leader last year. Pat has brown the squad for yells. games. January 28. hair and she possesses a bubbl- Jacqueline “Jackie” Pope, is The cheerleaders have been Member * * * ing personality which seems: to from Chattanooga, Tennessee. doing a splendid job, but it is Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation "Landmark for Hungry Americans" Miss Frieda Gernant, associate grow on the cheering section at She is a junior and health and up to the students to help with professor of art, was represented ball games. physical education major. Jack- their continued success. We can in an exhibition of original ie transferred to GSC from all do this: by attending the ( ) Kansas—( ) Iowa State ( ) Kentucky—( ) Mississippi Christmas cards held in the Co-captain Described Truett-McConnell Junior College. games, yelling with the cheer- Dwight B. Waldo Library on The co-captain of the squad While there she was captain of leaders at games, aand showing the campus of Western Michigan is Marianne DeLoach, a sopho- the cheerleader's. In the sum- good sportsmanship at all games. University, Kalamazoo, during more who hails from States- December. Eight of Miss Gern- boro, Georgia. She was a cheer- CITY DAIRY CO. ant’s cards were chosen for' the leader for the Statesboro High The George-Anne — Page 4 FRANKLIN CHEVROLET CO. display which featured work by School Blue Devils. Marianne Western Michigan University was a member of GSC’s squad Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, January 29, 1960 —Grade "A" Dairy Products— faculty members and alumni. last year. Business English is -Sales and Service— Miss Gernant has designed Marianne’s major. PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED Christmas cards for a number of years. The original of her Pennie David, one of the three VITAMIN “D” MILK freshman on the regular squad, 60 East Main Street 1959 card, which depicts the wise men, was done while she is from Waycross. Pennie gradu- Phone PO 4-2212 Statesboro, Ga. ated from Ware County High was on leave at Teachers Col- School. She was a football and lege, Columbia University, where basketball cheerleader in her ( ) Georgia Tech—( ) Tulane ( ) Georgia—( ) Auburn she did extensive work in de- sign and oil painting. senior year. Pennie plans to major in phys- continued on page 5 ical education and teach high Franklin Radio & TV Service Gaudry's Service Station Gnaaslicpper so —ZENITH— —PHILLIPS 66— Compliment of Feather-light, comfortable, “Friendly Courteous Service” you’ll want several pairs of these TV—Radios—Record Players II smart, trim and colorful work- Complete Selection of Records —Automatic Car Wash— SMITH and-play KEDS. Cool duck uppers, with a perky 46 E. Main St. — Statesboro, Ga, (3 Blocks North of College Front Gate) single tie. Sturdy soles Statesboro ( ) Valdosta—( ) Berry in contrasting white. ( ) Alabama—( ) Florida M and N widths.

■ a-;' STUDENTS! Patronize Your Friendly For the Best In Foods Its SEA ISLAND BANK The PARAGON For —OPEN..24..HOURS— FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT College Students and Families Always Welcome "Never Closes" SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE —LUNCHEONS—DINNERS— At Intersection Highways 301-80-25 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Food Service—Short Orders Sandwiches of All Kinds—Pizza Pies ( ) Stetson—( ) Miami (Fla.) ( ) North Georgia—( ) LaGrange College ( ) Duke—( ) Navy “You Furnish the House—We Furnish the Home” TOWN and COUNTRY STUBBS TIRE C0RP. The Keds Blue Label identifies the Shoe of Champions G-E —Open 24 Hours— —U.S. ROYAL TIRES— Curtis Youngblood Company A Modern Drive-in Restaurant New—Used—Recapped Furnitue—Appliances—Television See Gordon Franklin, Alumnus of GSC (One Mile North on U.S. 301) For A Good Deal Portal — Statesboro BURTON'S SHOE STORE 30 South Main Street — Statesboro Ga. ( ) Oglethorpe—( ) Chattanooga ( ) Jacksonville—( ) Tampa East Main St.—Statesboro ( ) Tennessee—( ) Miss. State

j _... . ——-—— 11

••' . / - > I Eagles To Face Tamoa Suactaos In H0111 ecomlog Game

Eagles Triumph GSC Jumps To Eagl es And Spartans Play Return 103 ■ 64 Over Fifth Place In Bout; GSC Seeks Second Victory Jacksonville l . Dunkel Ratings By JERRY BROWN And BILLY MOCK The eorgia The Georgia Southern Eagles Ga. Southern College jumped L ^ Southern College Eagles, paced by put on their finest display of the from thpthe tpnthtenth cnntspot fr»to No. 5R |vacn-cuuu Dack-court ace Denny Burau, will be seeking its year here Thursday night, Jan- in the Tri-State Georgia, South twelth win of the season tomorrow night when the uarv 21, defeating Jacksonville, 1 Carolina, Florida) Dunkel bas- Tampa “Spartans” invade tbothe Sweetheart Campus. Fla., University, 103-64. ;ketball ratings. The Eagles made their move off the basis of four |/>nri p , „ | Although the basketeers from i the "Nugget” city have an un- Whitey Verstraete led the Ea- wins last week. vroP ll/3fflcS 1 OI> gles with 25 points and 19 re- impressivei: record, they have a bounds, but Chester Curry and | 1. Georgia Tech 74.9 big team and are steadily im- Connie Lewis each added 24 j 2. Miami 62.4 Mercer 100 - 72; proving. They are playing a points and great over - all per- 1 3. Citadel 61.9 tough schedule with a fresh- formances. I 4. Georgia 61.7 man - studded lineup, led by j 5. GEORGIA SOUTHERN 56.9 Burau Is Star 6-8 freshman center Don Boyt, It was the second time in a 6. Florida State 56.7 an army veteran from Thomas- The Eagle row that the same three players j 7. Clemson 54.8 Georgia Southern Eagles de- ton, Georgia. On a recent trip surpassed the 20 mark. . 8. Florida 53.9 feated Mercer University Jan- to the Sunshine state the Eagles 1 uary 23, 100-72, here Saturday nipped the Spartans 77-75, but Jacksonville’s usual scoring 9. Furman 53.5 10. South Carolina 53.5 night in the gym, now known as were out rebounded for the first leaders, Gary Holmes (18), Eddie and only time this season 47- Eagl es Chosen As New Nickname Cor.e (16) and Jim Kirkland (16), 11. Jacksonville 53.1 the W. S. Hanner Building for its 13th straight win on the 30. So you hardwood fans can again paced the Dolphins, but 13. Newberry 50.6 look forward to a rugged, hard- they did most of their scoring 14. Wofford” 48.4 home floor. fought contest. Bob Lavoy, ex- For Ga. Southern Athletic Teams after the issue was no longer in 12. Stetson 50.6 In a high school preliminary, NBA ace, is in his second year doubt. 15. Tampa 47.3 parlem, Georgia, whipped as head mentor of the “Spar- The name of the Georgia Southern College ath- 16. Oglethorpe 44.0 Georgia Southern jumped off Statesboro, 53-48. E. G. May- tans.” letic teams was officially changed recently from the 17. Florida Southern 42.5 to a 32-14 lead after 11 minutes, bohn had 21 points for Harlem Tentative plans call for Tam- 18. Rollins 41.1 “Profesors” to the “Eagles.” The new nickname went sparked by the great passing and George Jones 16 for States- pa to serve as host team for 19. Mercer 37.2 into effect immediately. display of senior guard Denny boro, one more than teammate the upcoming District 25 NAIA 20. Erskine 33.7 Burau. He had eight assists for Junior Pye. Tourney to be held February 27 A small percentage of stu- Others: Presbyterian 34.4, La- and 28. dents have expressed their will- the night, one rebound and found Gym Is Named time to score 11 points. Grange 30.8, Piedmont 23.2, Val- Southern went ahead of Mer- Fans will long remember last ingness to retain the old nick- dosta State 16.0, North Georgia cer, 8-0,, and led at halftime, year’s Homecoming game which name —“Professors”— but the The Eagles hit on 44 of 91 ILL 54-38. the locals won in four thrilling, In Honor Of The committee felt that with the shots for 48 per cent to the Dol- spine - tingling, hair - pulling, recent changing of the school phins’ 28 per cent on 24 of 85. For the third straight game, nerve-wracking overtimes by a Late W.S. Hanner name from Georgia Teachers GSC dominated both back- Burau As Seen three Southern players passed 98-92 score. Eddie Owens, 6-5 College to Georgia Southern boards, out - rebounding the the 20 mark. Denny Burau senior from New Albany, In- College, the natural tie-in be- The State Board of Regents visitors, 73-47. scored 25, took 20 rebounds diana was the hero of that con- tween Teachers and Professors Through Eyes Of and made eight assists, leading test as he sank lay-ups in the of Georgia unanimously authori- was now lost. zed at its January 13 meeting Cone 6 4-6 3 16 both teams in all departments. second and third overtimes to in Atlanta the naming of the Suggested by Ralph Swords, Holmes 8 2-4 4 18 Whitey Verstraete added 22 tie up the ball game. new Gymnasium on the Georgia sophomore business major from Kirkland 5 6-8 2 1 6 Freshman Fan points and Chester Curry 21. Seven hundred new seats Southern College campus the Augusta, the nickname was Leake 2 1-2 2 5 By CLAUDETTE AKINS have been added since last sea- W. S. Hanner Building. adopted by a special committee Berg 3 2-4 3 8 Donny Veal, brother of De- son to take care of the over- Denny Burau, born in Moline, troit Tiger shortstop Inman W.S. Hanner, who died Dec- last week from among 104 en- Spires 0 1-11 1 Illinois, was an outstanding flow crowd. However, a stand- ember 17, 1959, was a faculty tries from students and faculty. Noblet 0 0-0 0 0 basketball player, even in High “Coot” Veal, scored 19 points ing-room only crowd is expect- member at Georgia Southern Swords will receive $10 for his Totals 24 16-25 15 64 School. Denny, along with Don- to lead Mercer. ed for the big game. College for the past three de- winning entry. GA. S’RN FG F PF TP ald (Whitey) Verstraete, was The taller Eagles dominated Alumni are urged to arrive cades. During his entire life Mr. DAZZLING DENNY BURAU, the 6-4 senior playmaking star of the backboards, out - rebound- early to enjoy the music to be The Eagle is indigenous to the Verstraete ....11 3-3 3 25 coached by Jack Foley at Mo- Hanner had a great love for Lewis 10 4-5 2 24 Georgia Southern, takes time out to score against Jacksonville line High School. After high ing the visitors, 77-27, a new played by Mr. Broucek, associa- sports aand since 1935 he had Georgia area, particularly along University last week. Denny is shown after he released one of school record. te professor of music. the coastal regions. It will lend Owens 2 0-12 4 school graduation, he went to been chairman of the faculty Burau 5 1-2 2 11 his patented driving layups in the 103 to 64 win. On Saturday Moline Commercial College for athletic comittee. itself nicely to homecoming and special decorations. This was Curry 10 4-6 3 24 night Burau scored 25 points, snared 20 rebounds, and contribu- a year, then he transferred to During his college years at Arizona State College. Union University in Tennessee one of the requisites established Gill 3 1-12 7 ted eight assists in the 100-72 win over Mer'cer. by the committee, and served to Rowe 3 0-0 2 6 Majoring in physical educa- WELCOME ALUMNI Mr. Hanner was an active parti- tion Denny transferred to Geor- cipant in football, basketball eliminate several entries that Patton 0 0-0 1 0 seemed to meet every other re- gia Southern College in his jun- LANIER JEWELERS and track events. Long 0 2-2 0 2 ior year. Because of eligibility quirements of a nickname. Totals 44 15-20 17 103 Played Pro Ball rules, he was not able to play Welcomes you back to Statesboro Jacksonville 28 36— 64 Intramural Roundup In his younger years he play- The official sketch of the basketball until the last of Jan- And to Georgia Southern College ed professional baseball for two eagle appears above. It was Ga. Southern 52 51—103 By BILLY JOE BOND AND BILLY MOCK uary, 1959. years in the Kitty League of drawn by the Lowe and Camp- He is great as a passer. It for Tennessee. Following this he was bell Sporting Goods Company the earlier meeting. “Some- GIRLS INTRAMURALS no outstanding scorers but a seems that -he tries the Globe coach at a high in Jackson,Tenn- thing happens to us over there,” Trotters tactics in passing. He of Cincinnati, and will appear Monday night, January 25, very close game. The Leopards Homecoming and Reunion with Faculty essee. Later he became football on the back of the white warm- says Scearce, “but in our last has made 57 assists so far this the Yellow Jackets hit 23 points, A team defeated the Lions A coach at Bethel College in Mc- up jackets of the basketball two games last week we played season. His average now stands and Friends Kensey, Tennessee. team. our best ball of the year so may- to beat the Rebels 39 to 32 team 41-28. It looks like a at 7.0. In the Mercer game, Jan. After joining the staff at GSC be this time we’re ready. I know in a close contest. Pat Hart of balanced slowing attack won 23, he was leading scorer with he was backfield coach of the this, anybody can win at home the Yellow Jeckets hit 23 points.- for the Leopards. The Cougars 25 points. He gathered 20 re- LANIER JEWELERS football team before it was drop- but it takes a good team to win Pat not only played a fine of- A and Leopards B teams won by bounds with eight assists in 28 East Main Street ped in 1942. For six years prior Ga. Southern To consistently on the road. I’d like fensive game, but also played forfeit over the Panthers and the game. to world War II Mr. Hanner and to think we have a good team.” defense the third quarter to help Lions B teams. As Denny dribbles down the Dr. Felding D. Russel organized hold Deloris Moore to 20 points. Only one game was played on court, some of his fans say to Ml and coached tennis teams here. The Man behind the new look Delores was the main spark for January 21 but the Panthers B each other, “There goes the in Georgia Southern basketball is These teams played such schools Meet Newberry the Rebels, but Diane Brannen team won a closeone over the freight-train,” a name he picked as Emory at Valdosta, Emory at guard Denny Burau-who is to up because he travels ^so swift GSQ what Dave Denton has been also hit 12 points for the Re- Wildcat B team 50-47. Vickers Oxford, South Georgia College at bels. and Hogan led the Panthers and stops so suddenly. to Georgia Tech. Denny wants to be a high Douglas, Abraham and Baldwin Indians Tonight The Bluebirds put on a fine with 17 and 15 points. Kent College, and Armstrong Junior school coach. He is a senior, Burau, a 6-4 senior guard from contest against the Toppers and Wofford was high for the cats College. With what Coach J. B. Scearce and will be student teaching Whitney Veistraete’s home town, went ahead to win 52 to 41. with 20. Helped SHS Boys calls “our best week of the year spring quarter. He is an out- Moline, Illinois, has suddenly Genevieve Strickland and Pat- On January 25 the Bear A While a professor at South behind us” the Georgia Southern been adopted by the rabid States- standing person both as a bas- Georgia Teachers College he College Eagles face a busy week- sy Ginn, scored 27 and 22 points team raced to a 71-45 victory ketball player and as an in- boro fans as something of a respectively. Jo Ann Black play- helped boys at Statesboro High end of basketball. hero. over the Tigers A team. Char- dividual, always ready with a School to organize a tennis team. On Froday night GSC will visit ed a fine defensive game and les Smith won the scoring hon- smile an a helping hand. Al- From about 1939 until 1941 he their jinx state South Carolina Nothing has happened to Ver- helped to hold down the Top- ors with 21 points. though 6-4, he is really a down- was called “Mr. Shep” by the aand play Newberry, and on straete and Chester Curry, the pers. Even with the fine defen- The Bear B team also dropped to-earth fellow. booys on the team. Saturday vastly-improved Tampa veteran twosome who have made sive work of the Bluebirds, Nor- the Tiger B team by a 56-25, As little Jeff Verstraete says Because of his great interest University will come to States- opposing coaches worry for three ma Rushing scored 19 points for score. Carswell led the eBars “Let’s go and see Denny play in sports activities, the Board boro for the school’s home- years. In fact, they’re better the Toppers. with 16 points. ball.” of Regents gave permission to coming game. this year than ever. But Burau All of the girls basketball The Wildcats won over the is scoring, is rebounding, and name the gmynasium in his GSC played four games in games have been real close and Panther A team 57-38. Chester FOR RENT honor. six nights last week, defeating is exhibitiing the fanciest passing good games. If you would like Wilkes led the cat's with 22 ever seen in this area. Rollins and Tampa on the road, to see some girls basketball points. This is high for an in- Three-room Apartment and taking home affairs from Burau would, frankly, rather games drop by the gym. dividual. in a single game so far News B riefs Jacksonville U. and Mercer. pass than shoot, but Saturday * * this season. Special Rate for Scearce teams have won only night against Mercer he scored BOYS INTRAMURALS There are some very inter- 6 Months or One Year continued from page 4 five of 11 games played in South 25 points, took-off 20 rebounds On January 19, 1960 the Cou- esting games coming up so why The deadline on the National Carolina in the past three years, and contributed eight assists, gar A team defeated the Pant- not come out and watch some high for the game in all three Mrs. Robert Deal Student Defense Loans for one of those in an overtime, and her A team 37-24. There were of them. These will be games departments. 106 W. Jones Ave. Spmig quarter is January 30. the other four by an average played almost every night in 1960. The Dean of Students’ of five points. GSC is 11 and Burau, prior to this year, had either the old or new gym. —Phone 4-2703— office can supply all informaa- two on the year,with one loss been known in Statesboro as a tion. to Georgia at Athens, and the boy with basketball potential Two Tourneys >MSS8wS83SSS«8mH888»33BSI * * * other to Presbyterian at Clinton, and the biggest appetite in town. The Marvin Pittman PTA met S.C. 80-76 earlier this month. At a post-season banquet given Scheduled For i on Wednesday night, January Newberry whipped GSC at the GSC squad last year by a Clifton Presents 20. Dr. Shelby Monroe, Pro- Newberry last year 92-77. On local meat-packing concern, the fessor of Education introduced January 14 of this year, the 210-pounder put away four 24- Playnight Feb. 3 ALBERT BURKE and coordinated the program, Eagles easily scalped the Indians, ounce steaks, then shame-facedly i “Working Effectively With 98 to 67. But Scearce is pointing confessed he had eaten earlier in Playnight on Wednesday, Feb- Teenagers’ Problems.” for Newberry as if he had lost the college dining hall. ruary 3, will be highlighted by as tournaments in shuffleboard and handball. These two tourna- OFFICIAL CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS ments are the first of a series STUDENT OF to be .held throughout winter Games Through January 23, 1960 quarter. THE WEEK NEW CAMPUS SHIRT The shuffleboard tournament 1 FO FT Gm. Gm. Ttl. is a co-recreational activity for Albert Burke, a jun- both men and women. Any man Gms. FGA FGM Pet. FTA FTM Pet. Fouls Reb. Av. Pts. Av. $2.98 can choose any women as a ior pre - law major Curry, Chester 13 237 104 .439 64 44 .688 40 63 4.8 252 19.4 partner with regularly assigned “Golden Eagle” Emblem on Left Chest team placement having no bear- from Wadley, is bus- Verstraete, Whitey 11 171 80 .468 44 39 .886 27 127 11.5 199 18.1 ing on this event. The tourna- “New Sportsman Shirt”— Solid color ment bracket will be drawn up iness maager of the redmanized mesh body, matching fash- Lewis, Connie : 13 169 77 .456 32 24 .750 26 124 9.5 178 13.7 for tournament play at 6:30 ion collar with contrast edging, ribbed p.m. and those who enter must George - Anne. He is Owens, Eddie 13 109 54 .495 32 23 .719 33 135 10.4 131 10.1 be present. Play will begin im- the vice - presi- gussets under arm, ribbed cuffs, colorful Rowe, J. E 11 82 38 .463 13 9 .692 11 27 2.5 mediately after the tournament emblem on left chest. Gold, olive, white, bracket is drawn up. jjdent of the Student blue, red. Gill, Carlton 13 88 37 .420 22 18 .818 29 109 8.4 The above mentioned also ap- plies to the handball singles Council and acting Burau, Denny 13 85 37 .435 24 17 .708 24 72 5.5 tournament for men. Ipresident this quar- Patton, David 12 51 19 .373 26 20 .769 23 21 1.8 -Visit- ter. 1 Others 73 23 .315 18 13 .722 30 64 59 FORDHAM'S BARBER SHOP Team Totals 13 1064 469 .441 275 207 .753 243 730 56.2 1145 88.1 For Haircuts—Flattops CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE Opponents Totals 13 891 341 .383 346 239 .691 197 500 38.5 919 70.7 South Main St. E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Statesboro, Ga. A Story Of The Colorful Past > V • Of Georgia Southern College By DR. JACK N. AVERITT ture, chemistry, and biology; preparation for teachers was in-,amount Wculd be paid in full Georgia Southern College Miss Josephine Schifer, home adequate, the Board of Trustees, | a 1908-1960 economics, and F. M. Rowan, At the same time he read / at the request of the president resolution from the reg£ntg jn_ mathematics and mechanics. The public schools of Georgia The First District Agricultural m 1927, “permitted” the Normal structing college presidents to a h be innin the tWentieth School to offer additional work century,L‘ l were.? for® °L the most part and Mechanical Schobl existed reduce the salary schedule of as a high school from 1908 un- to constitute a four-year pro- miserably supported, poorly at- til 1924, during which period teachers and other expenses of tended, spars'ley located, and gram of teacher training. This the college to bring the total totally inadequate for the edu- J. Walter Hendricks, E. C. Dick- program was approved by the ens, F. M. Rowan, and Ernest expenditures within the antici- cation of the people. The Geor- CLEARANCE SALE V. Hollis served as principals General Assembly and Gover- pated revenue. After much dis- gia Constitution of 1877 pro- of the institution. nor of Georgia on August 24. cussion, Professor Joseph Ed- vided that the state make ap- 1929, when the name of the in- ward Carruth, expressing con- propriations for educational ac- Different Type of Institution stitution was changed to South fidence in the business admin- tivities only to elementary Georgia Teachers College. The istration of the college, moved schools and the state University. Professor Hollis proposed to previous permission of the Board the ti’ustees of 1922 a plan to that the question of “cutting No provisions was made for aid of Trustees together with the salaries” be left to the judg- Georgia Southern College to high schools since the Con- replace the Agricultural and untiring efforts of the faculty Mechanical School with a dif- ment or President Wells. The stitution - makers believed that made possible the graduation of question of salaries was broach- private academies could fulfill ferent type of educational in- the “first degree” class in 1929. stitution cognizant of develop- ed at the March faculty meet- the general need. Evidence Four students, Zulieme Lane, ing when the announcement was points to the fact that Georgia ments in education in the post Ada Lou Rowe, Dorothy Thomas World War I period. Hollis re made that President Wells had statesmen, in the post Civil War and Earl Wood, having taken been authorized to pay only cur- peroid, belived that the state ported that the First District Book Store advantage of the extended pro- institution could make a greater rent bills. After a “lively dis- / had no obligation to afford an gram permitted by the trustees, cussion” Miss Mae Michael education to its citizens. The contribution to Georgia educa- were “waiting in the wings of tion as a normal school. This suggested that the faculty “in- challenge to this conservative the auditorium” for the General stead of talking hard times and point of view came in 1902 was obvious, he insisted, be- Assembly’s approval of the cause of an increase- in the num- depression should go on liv- when Georgians joined other four-year course to receive the ing serenely and cheerfully with All With Southerners in a general educa- ber of county high schools in first Bachelor of Science in Edu- the state, especially the num- that innate dignity and self- tional awakening. The effective cation degrees granted by the respect which forbid them to force of the educational cam- ber of consolidated schools pro- college. viding opportunities for rural show any feeling except that paign in Georgia in 1904 was of optimism.” exerted by such individuals as youth. The Board of Trustees, Appropriations Georgia Teachers College Joseph S. Stewart, professor of under the chairmanship of J. E. Georgia colleges, dependent Pittman Named President education at the University of McCroan and the legal coun- upon the General Assembly for Numerous changes in the ad- j Georgia. Professor Stewart en- sel of Howell Cone, endorsed appropriations, engaged in much ministration of the units in the visioned a plan to p-ovide edu- Professor Hollis’ plan on May competition, log - rolling, and University System were recom cation on the high school level, 26, 1924. On August 18, 1924,; conflict to secure financial aid mended bv the Board of Regents Imprint to the rural youth^ of__ the state. lovernor Clifford Walker sign-1 for the development of re- during the initial years of the These schools were necessary, a '-*11, Passed by the Gen- spsctive programs in the first organization. President Guy he insisted, because of the con- er-1 Assembly which created three decades of the twentieth Wells was transferred to the spiCuous absence of high schools ‘^e Georgia Normal School at century..^ Because of the prob- presidency of Georgia State Col- outside the larger centers of Statesboro. Ernest V. Hollis was lems which such a system lege for Women at Milledge- population. To remedy this ob- named president of the newly created, there emerged a de- ville, and Marvin Summers Pitt- vious weakness in Georgia’s created college, a position he mand that the educational in- man was named President of Sale educational program, Stewart filled for two years. The new stitutions of the state be organ South Georgia Teachers College proposed the creation of state program was inaugurated im- ized into one system under the on April 12, 1934. Under the supported district high schools mediately and in 1926 the first control of one board. The pro- direction of President Pittman, offering courses of study class of five students, Lucille gram outlined by Richard Be- former director of education for peculiarly suited to prepare Dekle, Lucy Rhea Rushing, An- vard Russell, Governor of Geor- Michigan State College at Raglan Sweat Shirt rural young people for' an ef- nanella Screws, Janie Warren gia, called for the University Ypsilanti, the teacher training $230 $1.15 ficient and happier life on the and Bernice Wilson received di- System of Georgia under the program at South Georgia farm. Joseph M. Terrell, Gov- plomas from the Normal School. authority of the Board of Re- Teacher's College was expanded enor of Georgia, endorsed the The Georgia Normal School gents. On August 28, 1931, Go- and a plan for supervision of proposal and included the plan grew despite inadequate funds vernor Russell signed the bill rural schools was instituted. The Zipper Sweat Shirts as one of the major objectives and poor collections. Two prob which abolished all boards of faculty was classified accord- 2J5 138 in his administration. Upon Ter- lems were paramount: the task trustees and substituted a Board ing to academic qualifications'" rell’s recommendation, the Gen- of securing maintenance appro- of Regents. Among the institu- and exprience and then organ- eral Assembly passed a bill priations on which the college tions this affected was South ized into divisions. The pro- ci'eating district agricultural might be operated and a proper Georgia Teachers College. fessional growth of the institu- Polo Shirts The Board of Regents began 3J5 and mechanical high schools, 1.88 public relations program to con- tion was noted when the college one in each congressional dis- vince the people of Southeast its career in the middle of the was admi-ttted to membership trict of the state. The measure Georgia that a teachers college great depression. In the initial in the Southern Association of became a law when signed bv t States oro really existed. The session, college presidents re- Colleges and Secondary Schools the Governor on August 18 ported that, due to bank fail- Juvenile T-Shirts -:.sk Ci promoting the Normal in 1936. Now recognized as a .80 45 1906. Ichool fell to Guy Herbert ures, financial means were not training center for teachers The p"onor.ed institutions Wells, dean of the college, who available to pay current bills. throughout the state, the Board were to he located in communi- ecame president of the institu- President Wells, returning from of Regents amended the name ties, one in each district, mrlcm'- tion following Professor Hollis the first meeting, reported to the in 1939, dropping the word Nite Shirts the most attractive offer. In the resignation in 1926. faculty that the Board of Re- “South” and officially designat- 1.75 *88 First. District cvnoe'itfn' gents had reduced the 1932- ing the college as Georgia Despite the acomplishments 33 appropriation of the college Statesboro was named as the of the early administrators of Teachers College. site after the citizens of States- by 15 per cent and that there the institution, there was a was no guarantee that the Continued on page 8 Stationery boro and Bulloch County, under pressing need for additional staff 75 38 the leadership of Albert M. Deal, members and for a student body offered a gift of 275 acres of “of real college caliber.” In the land, $25,000 in cash, and free 1925-26 term, only 17 college The George-Anne—Page 6 electricity and water for ten students and 109 preparatory Keys years. pupils enrolled. However, the Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, January 29, 1960 1.25 .63 phenomental growth during the Board of Trustees following years showed the re- The plan for organizing the sults of a special campaign to enlist students. Enrollment Pins several schools was provided in 2.75-138 1 30-65 reached 129 in 1926 and in 1929, . the charter, The Governor was authorized to appoint one 371 students matriculated. In trustee from each county in the the summer of 1929, 629 stu- congressional district to consti- dents registered for courses dur- Welcome Alumni! Buckles tute a board of trustees for the ing the term and during the 1.75 .88 school in the said district. The period that the two year normal trustees were empowered to curriculum was offered, 426 di- make rules and regulations for plomas were granted. The the management of the school school’s professional growth was STATESBORO and Pockets Secretary and were instructed to select a evident in 1928 when the Normal .45 .23 principal ‘ who shall be an in- School was admitted to mem- telligent farmer,” an instructor bership in the American Asso- BULLOCH COUNTY in English and in agricultural ciation of Teachers Colleges, mechanics, “and such other in- Pennants (Large) Henderson Prominent in Growth 1.00 .50 structors ... as funds of the (institution) may permit. The story of the growth of WELCOME YOU The Board of Trustees of the the institution is closely identi- First District Agricultural and fied with the administrative BACK TO Pennants (Small) Mechanical School, with Jef- staff. Prominent in the develop- .15 .08 ferson Randolph Anderson as ment of the college program was chairman, met in 1907 and Zach Suddath Henderson who elected J. Walter Hendricks became Dean of Georgia Normal principal and Otto T. Harper School in 1927. Dean Hender- Georgia Southern Strip Decals .60 professor of agriculture. The son held the post for twenty- 30 two instructors were com- one years. missioned to complete the con- struction of the buildings onthe The curriculum of the First College campus and make plans for the District Agricultural and Mec- Sheet Decals .25 hanical School placed greatest .13 general organization of the school. Announcement was emphasis on state requirements FOR A PLEASANT made by Principal Hendricks but primary attention was also that the high school would open given to teacher training in Minature Stickers for the fall term in 1908. Be- the early history of the in- HOMECOMING REUNION .15 .08 lieving that the new buildings stitution. Because 75 per cent should be put into use im- of the girls who graduated be- with M mediately, local citizens insis- came teachers a “teacher train- ted that the institution open ing course” was introduced and Note Book Backs at the earliest possible date. The upon receiving a diploma, the FACULTY AND FRIENDS 1.35 .68 Board of Trustees submitted the graduate was issued a license to popular clamor and provided or teach in Georgia for two years registration of students on Feb- without standing an examina- ruary 5, 1908. Classes began on tion. It is of primary signifi- Composition Books .50 cance to note that during the .25 February 7. The original faculty consis- early history of the college, The Statesboro ted of four instructors: J. Wal- the institution’s real purpose ter Hendricks, English and phy- was inauguarated. And Fleece Jackets sics: Otto T. Harper, agricul- Convinced that two years of 7.50 3.75 -WELCOME BACK ALUMNI- Bulloch County Poplin Jackets 5.00 2.50 YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT II Chamber of Commerce NOW IN PROGRESS For the Smartest In Ladies’ Fashions ’59*’60 Wonderful Year of Events

PICTURED ABOVE is a front view of the recently completed Frank I. Williams Student Center. This structure is the newest completed addition to the Georgia Southern campus. The building was named to honor the late Frank I. Williams, father of Regent Everett Williams, who for many years was a public servant to the people of Bulloch County and Southeast Georgia. Fully air- conditioned, it houses the dining hall, the college store, the snack bar, recreation rooms, the post office, the film library and such student activity, facilities as a student council room and newspaper and yearbook publication offices.

PICTURED ABOVE is an action shot of the first game of the basketball season between the University of Georgia Bulldogs and the Georgia Southern College Eagles. This victory for the Eagles with an 82-73 score kept intact a four-year record of win- ning its' basketball season opener. A capacity crowd of over 2,600 cheered the Eagles in their impressive victory over the Bulldogs. Chester Curry, number 4 in picture, is a 6-2 senior guard from Kentucky and was high scorer in the game with 22 points. Also shown in the picture from the Eagles is Eddie Owens.

“EATING SQUARE MEALS is for squares,” these lowly Freshmen “rats” seem to be think- ing. One special day out of the school year is p ut aside to honor these new members of the Geor- gia Southern student body and they show thei r appreciation and gratefullness by performing for the upperclassmen. Rat Day is an old tradition on the Georgia Southern campus and from the expression on these Rats’ faces they seem to be enjoying themselves. Pictured above from vVW ^ left to right, are: Rubydora Pickren, Argyle; Bill Story, Ashburn; Richard Lawson, Albany; PICTURED ABOVE is Logan and Williams’ architectural conception of the news Arts and In- Betty Carter, Tifton; and Sterling Jones, Blakely. dustry Building, now under construction between the warehouse and the water tower. Under construction by the Bryan Construction Company out of St. Simons, the new building will replace a temporary wooden structure erected in 1948. The Art Department will occupy a wing of the building. Logan and Williams are architects from Atlanta. This new building will provide Georgia Southern College with one of the finest centers for industrial education in the nation.

LOOKING EXULTANT and victorious, Zeke Ward is shown above being crowned by Ann Fulmer as Ga. Southern’s “Ugliest Man” on campus at the annual “Ugly Man Ball” on Saturday, January 23. This contest is conducted annually by the Veterans Club. Zeke is following in a long line of distinguished “Ugly Men” at GSC such as Dan Stipe and Harry Cowart.

PICTURED ABOVE, left to right, are Pat Groover. Ludowici; Grady Doster, a former GSC stu- ”7^ r^vririj dent; Janet Price, Brunswick; and Albert Burke, Wadley. These two couples are seated at one of the many reserved tables at the annual “Starlight Ball” sponsored by the Art Club on campus.. ihe theme of this ball was oriental and was carried out in its decoration, music and atmosphere. I he old gym was transformed to a Japanese garden. Murals and cherry trees covered the gym walls and from under a pagoda, a Japanese house, the College Dance Band, provided the music ^PICTURED ABOVE early in November Glenda Re.uz is breaking grou ..c.. for dancing and listening. tiy women’s dormitory to be located behind Lewis Hall. Also attending the ground breaki ceremony from left to right are: Dr. Zach S. Henderson, president of Georgia Southern; M Robert C. Pound, director of the Frank I. Williams Center; Hubert Dewberry, director of t! plant and business operators on the State Board of Regents; Mr. Benjamin E. Taylor, supe visor of the maintenance department; Mr. William Dewberry, comptroller; Mr. F. Everett Wi liams, member of the State Board of Regents; Dr. Ralph K. Tyson, dean of students; Sylvia Phi lips, Dean Paul F. Caroll, dean of the college; Betty Hand, Sara Anderson, Helen Crump, Mis Irma Morgan, dean of women; Barbara Barton, Mary Ann Johnson, Mary McGregor and Jeann Walsh.

SHOWN ABOVE is an architectual drawing u ; new Herty Building , ^ ,u,/ nearmg cu pletion on the Georgia Southern College compus. This new classroom building will house tl home economics and business department. It extends from the library past Anderson Ha A NEW COLLEGE SIGN for our recently changed school name to Georgia Southern College is. (formerly East Hall) down to the newly opened Frank I. Williams Student Center. The build being painted by George Kelly of Sign-Art Displays, Inc. of Statesboro. The new name was ing was named for Dr. Charles Holmes Herty, a famous scientist who used what is now the Geor- PICTURED ABOVE are Dr. Daniel Hooley, standing, and Mr. requested by school oficials to more accurately reflect the educational scope of the institution. gia Southern College campus for his experiments with pine trees that led to his invention of the Jack Broucek, at the piano, of the Georgia Southern music divi- The State Board of Regents authorized the change in the school name from Georgia Teachers Herty turpentine cup. Other places in this area named for Dr. Herty include Herty Drive, the sion as they prepare for their duo-piano concert given in College to Georgia Southern College prior to the Christmas holidays. This is the fourth time the McCroan Auditorium on Wednesday evening, November 18. This school’s name has been changed since its founding in 1908 as the First District A&M School It Herty Gates located at the back entrance of the college, and the Herty Pines located near San- concert marked the seventh performance of Dr. Hooley and became Georgia Normal School in 1924, South Georgia Teachers College in 1929, Georgia Teachers ford Hall. Mr. Broucek. College in 1939 and now Georgia Southern College. Henderson Is Now Collegeboro --- A Good Place To Live r O % By JIM POLLAK mond, and a swimming pool. President 12 Year4 / There are also facilities for pool By MARY CHARLIE EWING Many colleges and universities and dancing. are reffered to as “commuter One of the most loved and Georgia Southern College was colleges” because of their loca- People from many sections of respected people on campus is fortunate to have Dr. Hender- tion in a major city. At Geor- the country now live in or near now in his twelfth year of son serve as dean. On March 1, gia Southern College we do not Collegeboro and work here. In service as president of Georgia 1948, Dr. Henderson became receive a classification such as fact, Mr. William Dewberry com- Southern College. He is Dr. Zach president of the college. this because we are not in or ptroller, has figures which show S. Henderson, one of Georgia’s A very active man, Dr. Hen- near a major city, instead the hat for the fiscal year ending outstanding civic, social, relig- derson holds membership in Phi Georgia Southern campus is a in June of 1958 jobs in College- ious, and educational leaders. Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, city in itself. Collegeboro, Geor- boro provided over $685,000 in Dr. Henderson was born Jan- Statesboro Chamber of Com- gia is the home of Georgia salaries. The “city” also earns uary 24, 1902, in Gillsville, Geor- merce, Statesboro Rotary Club, Southern College and Georgia money. Income from rent (dorm- gia, the son of Hollis and Onieda Georgia Educational Associa- Southern College is the home of itory fees), the cafeteria, and Sudath Henderson. He gradu- tion, and he is a life member Collegeboro, Georgia. book store for the same fiscal ated from Maysville High School of the National Education As- year totalled $361,000. Money in 1918. sociation. A little imagination and a can also be borrowed in Col- Continuing his education, Dr. He is a member of the Metho- pause to consider the facilities boro. Just one fund, the Nation- Henderson attended Piedmont dist Church, teacher of the men’s of Collegeboro produces a min- al Student Defense Loan Fund, College. Here he showed his class and a past district and con- ature, ideal city. Within walking had over $7,000 available on athletic ability by lettering in ference lay leader. An interest- distance of any point in our June 30, 1959. football, basketball, and base- ing speaker, Dr. Henderson is “city limits” are job facilities, recreation, health factilities, a ball. During his senior year he in constant demand to speak'for Every progressive city has served as captain of the foot- numerous affairs. post office, schools, housing, of- building programs underway. ball team and president of the Dr. Henderson is among those fices, and many other city con- Evidence of expansion can be viences. Student Council. In 1922, he listed in “Leaders in American seen all around Collegeboro. The received his B.S. degree from Education,” “Who’s Who in the Frank I. Williams Center is the Piedmont. South and Southwest,” “Presi- Population Over 1,000 newest completed addition. Sev- On July 2, 1927, Dr. Hender- dents of American Colleges and eral other new buildings are Even though the majority of still under construction In the son married Marjorie Clark, Universities,” “Prominent Per- the population of Collegeboro is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal- sonalities in American Metho- same fiscal year ending in June transient, there is a permanent of 1959 over $500,000 was paid phrey Clark of Eastman. Dr. and dism.” “Who’s Who in America population and almost always Mrs. Henderson have three chil- and World Biography.” lout as partial payments for there are more than 1,000 people building contracts. dren: Gene Clark, 29; Mary On- Georgia Southern College is living here. A smart, modern ieda, 25; and Marjorie Ann, 15. very privileged to have such a post office serves these people Teachers College af Colum- wonderful man as president. Dr. with regular deliveries and post Two Athletic Teams bia University awarded Dr. Hen- Henderson, who is certainly a ! office boxes are available to In the field of athletics, Col- derson an M.A. in 1928 and in friend to all the students, fac- residents of the city. legeboro is represented by high- 1948, Piedmont awarded him the ulty, and visitors on the Georgia ly rated basketball and base- L.L.D. Southern College campus, is If a citizen of the city makes ball teams. Just as major ctities a trip to the post office he can Dr. Henderson’s teaching ca- truly an asset to the college. have professional teams repre- reer began in 1922. He taught Dr. Henderson, we, the stu- stop at the snack bar for a Coke senting them in leagues or as- and sandwich or he can stop in in three schools from 1922 to dent body of Georgia Southern sociations, Collegeboro can the book store to pick up some 1927. He served in the science College, want to extend to you boast the same, except that our supplies. Everything is convien- and mathematics departments our thanks and appreciation for teams are not professional. and as superintendent during all the wonderful things you tly located in one central “bus- these years. From 1927 to 1948, have meant to us. iness district.” Georgia Southern College also publishes a weekly newspaper It may not be possible to or- and at least once a year a der the meal of your choice, but book (the Reflector), which has Collegeboro has a modern cafe- ‘Miss Lizzie’ Norman Is Favorite been published by the residents teria which supplies meals to of Collegeboro, goes to press. residents for a moderate price. Of All Those Who Know Her Here Rec Facilities Available Cities like to boast about the industry they have and even By TESSIE JONES When the daily routine makes though \ Collegeboro has no in- a resident of Collegeboro feel Homecoming is a time when came available, she was employ- dustrial plants or agriculture, a need for recreation and re- the most valuable product the school chumsgather to com- ed because her personality, ta- laxation these facilities too, are memorate the days of “yore.” lents, and abilties were known world knows is produced here available. Movies are shown —knowledge. One person, who seems to be and recognized. each week and there is no a favorite of all, is Miss Lizzie charge to the students. An audi- The advantages to be found Norman, a secretary in the Reg- Her interests are many and varied. She is a member of The torium provides for concerts, in any city can all be found here istrar’s office, affectionately stage plays, assembles, and in Collegeboro and probably known to us as “Miss Lizzie.” First Baptist Church, the Black- wood Bridge Club, and she is meetings. A modern gymnasium many more can be found here She is from Norman Park, an avid gardener, a pianist, and provides for physical exercies that have not been mentioned Georgia, which is named in hon- a fancy cook. and in addition to the gymna- in this story. So once again we sium there are football fields, repeat “Collegeboro is a good or of the Norman family which Besides duties in her offi- tennis courts, a baseball dia- place to live.” founded and helped to support cial capacity, she is interested Norman Park Junnor College. in all phases of life at the col- Her father was a member of lege. She attends all functions, the Board of Trustees at the including basketball games. She college until the time of his may be recognized by the stu- Georgia Family death. dents who are not already ac- “Miss Lizzie” came to Geor- quainted with her by her charm- Theatre Drive-In gia Southern after being rec- ing personality and her beautiful grey hair, which is no indica- TODAY, (Thurs.) THURS., FRI., Jan. 28-29 ommended by Dean Carroll, her PICTURED ABOVE are only four of the personnel on the Georgia Southern College campus that help to make Collegeboro a former employer and past pre- tion of her age. Starts Week nights 7 and 9 good place in which to live. Shown in the upper left is Miss Marjorie Jones, manager of the Book Store. The Book Store, which sident of the Junior College. We of the student body, at Miss Lizzie served there as sec- this Homecoming Time, would has moved this year from the “Blue Tide” into the new Frank I. Williams Student Center, now caries a wider variety of supplies -ML_— needed by the students. Mrs. Sarah Savage, manager of the Snack Bar, is shown in the upper right. The Snack Bar which was also | CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE retary, but later went to GSCW like to say “Hats Off” to Miss STEREOPHONIC SOUND where she served as secretary Lizzie whose loyalty, efficiency, moved from the “Blue Tide” into the Williams Center nows offers students a more convenient and comfortable place in which Gary Crosby, Carol Lynley to the dean and the registrar. and helpfulness goes above and to gather and enjoy a snack during the day. Postmasters at Georgia Southern are a father and son team, Mr. Z. L. Strange, Sr. in Color When the position at GSC be- beyond the call of duty. (left and Z. L. Strange, Jr. The Post Office was the third facility moved from the “Blue Tide” to the new student cen- ter. Mail can now be handled more easily with facilities enabling quicker distribution and mailing. Starts 3:15, 5:12, 7:09, 9:16 FRIDAY, Jan. 29 Only " Moore Or Less - By WILLIS MOORE - - A Colorful Story - - - Professor Fognozzle’s Diary: end—I had better give a test challenge to all who acclaim September 18: I met my new Monday to catch them off continued from page 6 High Level of Proficiency Georgia’s citizenry looks to an CINtiwScoPLUCHNICOLOR. Georgia Teachers College, as adequate public school system its continued success is to join class of freshmen—they look guard. liSUE N1E1SEH •'VttlJER BRENNANr> During President Pittman’s for its youth. For such a pro- MU K*tts-si0«e niomumotto - » ***• like a dumb bunch. I should a teacher education institution, with renewed effort and energy October 30: I had better take absence in 1941 and 1942, Albert gram, Georgia is dependent up- A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE have no "-?uble getting a nice has maintained its profession- in the task of making a “great” longer “early morning strolls” Martin Gates served as presi- al work on a high level of pro- on its teachers’ colleges where SATURDAY, Jan. 30 “flunk” list. Starts 3:15. 5:07, 7:09, 9:01 —I need to be able to wear out dent of Georgia Teachers Col- ficiency. In the twenty-nine men and women are taught to institution “greater” in the sec- September 23: First freshmen the whole class when we go on lege. think, trained to teach, and in- ond half of a century of growth. AUNr-~— years that the four-year pro- SATURDAY, Jan. 30 exams. I was right—they are the field trip in November. President Pittman retired on gram has been offered, 3,280 spired to bring the very best in dumb. November 15: We went on September 1, 1947, after thirteen students have been awarded the creative resources to the boys Cartoons start 2:00, 5:15, 8:30 IADD OIANHE WILLIAM VSBjiPi September 27: Igmoo told a our quarterly field trip today. years of service promoting Geor- degree of Bachelor of Science and girls whom they serve. in Education. good joke today—I must re- November 16: There were gia Teachers College's academ- The record of the past years GAIMVON member to tell it at the faculty only four in my class today— ic and professional growth. Jud- In the second half century of KEENAN JAMES is evident in its extensive ser- RIVER IBs?: meeting. the rest of the class is sick son Clements Ward was elected growth, the college has under- vice to the general advancement October 4: I told Igmoo’s joke with malaria, insect bites and to succeed President Pittman gone a name change which more of education in Gerogia. The and upon the former’s being accurately describes the pro- at the facutly meeting; it seems poison ivy. Mew Arrivals f fiiillWI EgjS named assistant chancellor cf grams of study offered at the AN ALLIED ARTISIS PICTURE .. that he told that joke in all his November 20: We will have the University System, Dean college. On December 9, the Starts 2:50, 6:05, 9:10 classes. long holidays. This will give me Henderson assumed the duties Board of Regents approved a time to dig out my toughest October 10: We had a meeting of President of Georgia Teach- request from the faculty chang- Econ-0-Wash' —and— ..JOHN TW:SI IIMIM iiuiauHiim iin> . JAGUAR with the ; today. He said we final exam. ers College on April 1, 194'3. The jing the name from Georgia in Spring Shoes tooeci«a-'KNCi» i> MARTIN RACKIN smcn» n R UAl( (yjp) ITT— — ——JL !_ - I tWARNERCOLOR• WARNERCOLOR /.O-/.o. WARNER BROS. don’t have enough students on December 3: Igmoo looks, period following World War II, Teachers College to Georgia (Formerly College aIso the “flunk” list. This will be grade-wise, as if he may flunk. under the administrative guid- Southern College. This name Laundry) HftOWEftY To] ~—also—- I must find a legal way to pass ance of President Henderson, was not to mean that the col- corrected. Town and Country October 16: Igmoo’s name him—I don’t want to have to witnessed an expanding academ- lege would depart from the his- OPEN 24 HOURS ic program for Georgia Teachers came up at the meeting on the teach that idoit again. toric role of training teachers College. In addition to grant- but instead that an expanding Strats 4:10, 7:25, 10:30 EiicPRESENTED BY December 10: My what a WmmM mm committee on selection of blood - shot - bedraggled class ing the Bachelor of Science in liberal arts program would de- WARNER BROS, with DIANE BREWSTER and “Who’s Who.” By the time the Education degi'ee, the curricu- velop along with the current of- Coin Machines Adores laughter ceased, everyone had I had today. I’m glad every SUN., MON., TUES. MONTGOMERY^ lum was expanded in 1954 to ferings in more professional ed- SEBASTIAN CABOT:Production forgotten where we were in day isn’t final examination day. include the general Bachelor of ucation. Jan. 31, Feb. 1-2 making the list. December 12: I had my usual Arts and Bachelor of Science Even now, the goal for Georgia Wash 25c October 18: percentage of “flunk” this quar- degrees. In addition to its major Southern College is not yet at- Johansen SUNDAY, MONDAY A bee came ter. I must be doing pretty good. function as a teacher training tained. Just as those early Geor- Jan. 31-Feb. 1 Now I can enjoy Chirstmas. Diy 10c into class and institution, the college extend- gians recognized, when they se- Sunday night 8:30 disturbed u s Our Word for the Week: aty/Dinari ed its service to include pre- cured a charter for the state V Night Drop-off Paradise Kittens very much. Maybe you do have an “A” professional and vocational university in 1785, that the state Curr if RVAN October 19: average—you may just look like training in areas other than must provide an institution for Service MeSftaj? The bee came a “C” student. teaching. training statesman, so today Rtteued thru 10PERT FIIMS, I LOY HART in again and J Dry Cleaning, Natural Bridge disturbed the Starts Sun. 2:30, 4:30, 9:00 class. This Week’s Shirts and Fluff Mon., Tues. 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 "Ipnelyhearts” October 20: Class was disturbed by the bee SPECIAL Grime Jewelry Company WED., THURS., Feb. 3-4 TUES., WED., Feb. 2-3 again. at the a LESUE HENRY mm October 21: I caught a sop- Paragon Restaurant DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—WATCHES Ruff-dry m homore sneaking syrup into the HENRY’S 'THE Hw Mi classroom—to attract the bee Spaggetti & Meatballs SANITONE again. SILVERWARE—CHINA—CRYSTAL “Shop Henry’s First” UNDERSTOOD October 26: We have had no Hot rolls-Salad DRY CLEANING WOMEN CINEMASCOPG COLOR bj trouble with the bee in the Drink SHIRT-FINISHED STEREOPHONIC SOUND DELUXE classroom. 23 South Main Street EASTMAN COLOR BY PAD* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE October 27: We have a big 90c LAUNDRY Starts 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 ball game coming up this week-