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The George-Anne Student Media

2-27-1964

The George-Anne

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BEGINS MONDAY

Volume 37 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 Number 18

NO ACTION TAKEN YET AAUP Report Draws Widespread Response

The Georgia Southern profes- state supported junior colleges. ference in averages for most col- sors’ report on faculty salaries The report was compiled and leges declines at each lower in colleges in the University written by Georgia Southern rank. In .other words, most of System of the state has re- professors who are members the smaller colleges have been ceived widespread response; of the American Association of at a relatively smaller disad- however, no positive action has University Professors, and the vantage in hiring for lower yet been taken, according to report is entitled “An End To ranks, although the distinction Dr. Otis Stephens, professor of The Double Standard.” of $760.45 between Georgia State political science. The report, which has appear- and Georgia Southern at the Dr. Stephens added that the ed in series form in the past continued on page 12 report has received favorable three issues of The George- response from the Governor’s Anne, points out the existing office and from several state differences not only between Legislators, and pointed out that salaries in Class I and Class II “most of the response has been institutions^ but it also reveals Harmful Effects favorable.” differences in salaries among LUCE VINCENT, RICHARD CLARKE TAKE LEADS “There has been no tangible the Class II schools themselves. French Play Will Tell Story Of Joan Of Arc action taken at this time,' but a The report also stated that good many state leaders have some professors in the Class I Of ‘Slay-Awake’ < expressed concern about the institutions have Alumni Founda- ‘Double Standard’ and favor its tions, which help to supplement abolition,” he stated. the professors’ salaries. Also Pills No Secret, French Dramatists The “Double Standard” in the these institutions and Georgia University System of Georgia State College in Atlanta have By TOMMY HOLTON places faculty salaries in the Regents Professors, whose fac- News Editor state-supported institutions in ulty salaries are supplemented In studying for final exami- Appear T omorrow three, categories: by research work done in their nations which are just around the Class I includes the University respective field. corner, many students will resort French dramatists will appear in Jean De Rigault’s presentation of Georgia, Georgia Institute of Georgia Southern does not to the use of drugs to keep a- of “L ‘Alouette” an adaption of “The Lark,” in McCroan Auditor- Technology, and the Medical have a Regents Professor, Dr. wake late hours into the night. ium tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. The play will be directed by Jean An- College of Georgia. Class II Stephens stated, “nor does it The dangers of using such ouilh, who is also author of the adaption. includes all other senior colleges have hopes of getting one.” “stay-awake” pills are many Admission prices are $2.75, or- in the; state system (e.g. West The final installment of the and the results are not often as The performance of the French AAUP report is as follows: production has been arranged chestra; $2.25, dress circle; and Georgia, Georgia State, Georgia beneficial as students might Southern). Class III includes all It will be noted that the dif- through the auspices of the $1.50 general admission. There think French Government and its are no special student prices for “There is solid evidence that coastal representatives in the this performance. The money re- the student who uses drugs to United States. The group is be- ceived will help pay for the stay awake to cram for an ex- ing presented at Georgia South- group’s expenses of the tour. State Board Of Education Grants am harms, more than helps, his ern through the cooperation of “Although the production will grade,” stated Dr. Bird Daniel, the language division and the be in French, the presentation college physician. Masquers dramatic organization. from a theatrical standpoint will Approval Of Personnel Programs “Mental peaks are capped, the The cast in the presentation are be interesting,” commented Miss individual’s learning speed is cut professionals who are best known Jane Barrow, GSC French in- The State Board of Education recently approved Georgia Sou- and the following day he will through the French stage, radio structor. thern for the two new programs for school personnel bringing the not be as alert in his mental and television. They furnish their total number of sixth-year programs at GSC to seven. capacity,” he continued. own costumes and props. Georgia school counselors and teachers of music will be able Commenting on the after-ef- The main characters are Claude INSIDE THE fects of taking drugs to keep to receive six years of preparation at this college effective with the awake, Dr. Daniel stated that Richard, “Beaudricourt;” Luce GEORGE-ANNE 1964 summer quarter, according to Paul F. Carroll, Academic Dean. Vincent, “Joan of Arc;” and Rich- it can cause numerous, reac- Teachers and counselors wishing to enter this program in June ard Clarke, “Warwick.” Four Preps Interview 2 tions. There can be a circula- The group should arrive in Schedule Changes 2 should make application immediately, providing they have completed tory increase of the blood pres- Statesboro tomorrow at 4 p.m., Young GOP’s 3 the National Teachers, Examination with a score of 1225, Carroll sure and excessive excitability and Statesboro is the only loca- Telephones 5 pointed out. of the brain with possible emo- tion in Georgia in which this Fashion Show 6 The new program in counselor education, which is offered for tional disturbances. French Troupe will appear, al- I-A Girls Class 7 those counselors who hold the masters degree and who show spec- Other reactions might include though these players will visit NAIA Tourney 8 ial promise for becoming superior pupil personnel workers, will pre- a permanent emotional distur- bance, excessive fatigue, and a approximately 65 campus cities Athletes’ Feats 9 pare counselors for both group and individual guidance activities and will make close to 85 per- Baseball Eagles .9 sharp decrease in the awareness with children in Georgia schools; and it will be offered by the Edu- of an individual to things hap- formances within a 14-week per- Admission Procedures 10 cation Division of the college. iod. Basketball Contest .11 pening around him, he added. Restlessness, insomina, sweat- ing, high blood, headaches, CAMPUS LIFE ENRICHMENT COMMITTEE unconsciousness and psychologi- cal accompanients are a few characteristics of the after ef- fects of these drugs. “Some people buy drugs and Concert Pianist Scheduled pay a price of fatigue and di- minishing energy,” continued Dr. Daniel. “You can’t get the full benefit of your capa- For Appearance Monday bilities when you resort to use these means.” “Furthermore, students might The Campus Life Enrichment She earned the bachelor of from her interests as a concert take these drugs and stay Committee has announced an ad- arts degree at New Jersey College pianist, Miss Karlas is also a de- awake, but in all actuality they dition to its series of three sche- for Women, received the master voted and enthusiastic teacher. are only awake—they probably duled programs for the 1963-64 of music degree at the University “She finds great satisfaction in aren’t really taking in what season in presenting Despy Kar- of Illinois, and a diploma in piano the development of young talent they are studying. las, concert pianist, in the Recital at the Institute of Musical Art in and continues to contribute much “Personally, I think that most Hall of the Music Biulding on New York. to the cultural life of the Uni- students would do just as well Monday, at 8:15 p m. She also won a fellowship for versity and state.” to throw their books, in a corner Miss Karlas is associate pro- Graduate School of Music. A- He added that Miss Karlas had and go to a movie. Medical stu- fessor of music at the University mong her instructors were Muri- conducted many clinics and work- dents have found that after a full of Georgia, and is a widely known el Kerr, Ernest Hutcheson, Web- shops for piano teachers, and semester’s work, it’s almost im- concert pianist, according to Dr. ster Aitken, Soulima Stravinsky, was President of the Georgia possible to learn or even review Jack Broucek, chairman of the Bernard Wagenaar and Roger Music Teachers Association in it all in one night.” Campus Life Enrichment Com- Sessions. DESPY KARLAS mittee. Dr. Broucek stated that aside continued on page 2 Concert Pianist continued on page 12 ‘Preps’ Like Southerners; ‘Nicest People We’ve Met’ By BETH TAYLOR ed writing for the group. The plane and pilot for q^ick trans- STAFF WRITER Preps have been together now portation. Aside from being for eight years, and there seems very busy entertainers, they “We prefer performing in the to be a close bond of friendship are businessmen owning a pub- South because Southerners are among them. However, they lishing company and recording really some of the nicest people try to stay away from each studio. we’ve ever met. We hesitate to other during their brief visits Off stage? They are very make such a statement because home between preformances. friendly chaps who enjoy meet- it sounds like insincere publici- The Preps make their homes ing people with the personality ty, but this the way we feel. in suburban areas of Los Ange- to do just that. So stated Bruce “Nervous” les. Each married his school Belland of the “Four Preps” Ingram’s favorite topic is pol- sweethart. Bruce and Ed both * when the Capitol recording ar- itics. Glen Larson is the busi- have 19-month-old daughters. ness man type- Ed Cobb follows tists preformed on the GSC The Preps ages range from 25 campus last Thursday night. along with most any conversa- to 27. The Preps are native Califor- tion, and “Nervous,” Well, he ians. Bruce and (6-4) Ed Cobb They attended college at just claims he needs a psychia- lived across the stret from UCLA, where Bruce was a trist. each other from the time they cheerleader, and Marvin In- were ten years old. gram boasted that he was one All attended Hollywood High of the schools most expensive and all became friends athletes. On his very first day through their membership in as a member of the rowing Archaeologist the high school choir. Choir team he pushed his foot was the closest any of them through the bottom of the boat came to formal music lessons. costing the school $3,500 for a Visits Campus They were discovered at a new one. When asked what they high- school talent show. Their 1 first five records didn’t sell, thought of “The Beatles”, the For Conference then Bruce and Glen tried their comment was, “They’re great, luck at composing and produc- and there’s no doubt they will Dr. A. R. Kelly, state archae- STUDENTS MEET ‘PREPS’ IN HANNER BUILDING ed “Dreamy Eyes”, their first be voted as the year’s most ologist, spoke to the Georgia big hit. outstanding vocal group. Southern College Archaeology Group Performed Here In A Two Hour Concert Since then they have continu- “Anybody who can snow the Society on “Sweetheart Mounds,” world as they have has to be excavating site near Sylvania. great entertainers.’ The Preps Dr. Kelly made the trip to do an imitation of them in their Statesboro to confer with the Letters . . . High School Bands And Choirs new record, “A Leter To the officers and advisors of the Beatles.” 7 society in order to coordinate continued from page 5 Bruce, Ed and Glen serve in efforts to excavate “Sweethart Support your fellow students the Air National Guard, and Mounds.” To Perform Here Tomorrow they were called on alert dur- Upon inspection of sample or import others to run your col- ing the Berlin Crisis while pre- artifacts from the mound, D r. lege, who will eventually destroy The Georgia Southern College ing part in the annual Music forming at Lake Tahoe. Kelly estimated that the mound Festival held here each year. you from within because you are campus wil be invaded by nine The Preps have their private site may date back to the Ar- They will come from the var- not willing to cooperate but pre- high school bands and nine high chaic Period, which would place fer rather to dominate or “do school choruses tomorrow, ac- ious high schools in the First its age around 6,000 years old. Congressional District to be jud- nothing.” A “give and take” atti- cording to Jack Flouer, assis- However, he added that fur- tant professor of music and dir- ged* and rated in sight-reading Hobbs, Smith ther work would be necessary tude is a good sign of progress. and performance. Wherever you find such spirit, ector of the Georgia Southern before an accurate estimate you will find growth and happi- Concert Band. The bands will begin sight - Seek Wilson could be made. Plans to exca- ness. The bands and choruses will reading at 8:30 A M. in the vate the site were discussed at be here for the purpose of tak- Alumni Gym, after which they the Society’s regular meeting I need not mention the old ad- will move to McCroan Auditor- Scholarships last Monday night. age “A house divided ” ium for the performance part An official report will be writ' \ve all know it, and the very fact of the Festival. Joseph P. Hobbs, a senior his- ten by Dr. Kelly upon the com- that history is about to prove this Residence Halls The choruses will begin per- tory major from Savannah, and pletion of the excavation, and to our own country should be formances at 9 A.M. in the Mar- David R. Smith, a senior phy- credit will be given to the mem- sufficient reason for us (each one vin Pittman School auditorium. sical science major from States- bers of the Archaeology Society of us) to sit up and take notice Applications Due Solos and ensembles will take boro, are two of 106 candidates who take part in the excava- by saying: “I am a part of this place after lunch. who will be given final consider- tion. great college (if you don’t think Housing applications for on- Twirling performances w i 11 ation by the National Committee Dr. Kelly is a professor o it’s great, why are you staying campus residence halls will be begin at 2 P.M. in the Alumni for the Woodrow Wilson Fellow- anthropology at the University here?), so I am going to see that given priority if received be- Gym and will be judged by ship program. of Georgia and is a member of I cooperate more in every activi- fore March 1, according to an Leon Culpepper. Hobbs and Smith are the only the Board of the Georgia His- ty while I am here. This includes announcement from the Stud- The band adjudicators will be two candidates from Georgia torical Commission, a state or- cooperation with the administra- ent Personnel Office. David Sweetkind and Charles Southern to be given final con- ganization whose task is to pre- sideration for the scholarships. serve Georgia’s past. tion, the faculty and each other. Students currently living on Douglas from the University of Georgia MJusic Department; Le- There were 619 original appli- Come on, fellow students — campus may secure applica- cants from colleges in the Unit- tions from their house directors, on Culpepper, Superintendent let’s employ that old “heave-ho,” of Music in the Bibb County ed States. “get the show on the road” and and off-campus students may The purpose of the Woodrow obtain them in the central hall- Schools.; and Will Swor, director “have a be-kind-to-other-groups at Dupont High Sc|_,ool in Jack- Wilson Foundation is to atract GEORGIA Year,” then sit back and see what, way in the lobby of M'cCroan men and women to the profes- Auditorium every day from 9- sonville, Florida. happens to Dear Old GSC. Choral adjudicators will be sion of teaching on the college 10:45 a.m. and from 1:15-3:15 level. Candidates in the final THEATRE RUSSELL GROSS p.m. Milton Moore, Newberry CoK lege, Newberry, S. C.; Herman selection stage will be notified THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Gunter, Florida State Universi- sometimes during March con- FEB. 27 - 28 - 29 ty, Tallahassee, Fla.; William cerning the appointments of the Spring Quarter Course Changes Fox, Young-Harris; and Nat scholarships. Fazer, Moultrie High School. Campus representative for The following is a list of the schedule changes for the the Foundation at Georgia Sou- spring quarter in the music, industrial arts, and language divi- thern is Academic Dean Paul F. sions. !. i yg Carroll. COURSE NO. PERIOD ROOM INSTRUCTOR MUSIC: Pianist . . . INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC 100A 3 MUS. 13 Gerken continued from page 1 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC 100B 7 MUS. 13 GERKEN DIATONIC HARMONY II 103 2 MUS. 3 M.T.Th.F. BROUCEK V Tickets PIANO 113 TBA MUS. 4 BROUCEK 1963. WIND INSTRUMENTS 123 TBA MUS. II FLOUER, GERKEN Since the program has to be STRING INSTRUMENTS 127C 2 MUS. 13 W. GERKEN / Club Stationery WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS 129C TBA MUS. 3 W. GERKEN held in the Recital Hall of the VOICE 133 TBA MUS. 2 NEIL Music Building, seating space CLASS VOICE 136 4 MUS. 12 GRAHAM ORGAN 173 TBA R. H. BROUCEK will be limited, Dr. Broucek stat- 4 Personalized % BAND 183 9 B. H. M.T.W.Th. FLOUER ed. STARTS SUNDAY PHILHARMONIC CHOIR 193 8 R. H. GRAHAM Stationery COUNTERPOINT AND He said that those who desire MON. - TUES. - WED. COMPOSITION 203 4 MUS. 3 M.T.W.Th. BROUCEK to attend this program should HISTORY OF MUSIC 309 3 MUS. 2 NEIL 4 Programs March 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 MUSIC FOR EARLY present their I.D. cards to the CHILDHOOD 311 4 MUS. 3 GRAHAM secretary in the music division MUSIC FOR RECREATION 317 3 B H FLOUER office between now and the con- the NEW INSTRUMENTATION I 353 6 MUS. ' 3 M.W.F. FLOUER CONDUCTING III 404C 6 MUS. 3 T.Th. FLOUER cert date. Tickets will have to be INDUSTRIAL ARTS: issued on a “first-come, first- INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 260 1 113 MARTIN served” basis. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 260 2 113 MARTIN Dr. Broucek added, “The Cam- Kenan's _ 11*. ENGLISH: pus Life Enrichment Committee LITERATURE OF THE —Opposite City Hall — SPRINGS WESTERN WORLD 251A AD. 206 RUFFIN feels that on occasion, outstand- MODERN POETRY 554 AD. 212 RUFFIN ing individuals should be brought Seibald St. Statesboro SPEECH: to the campus to serve the needs * FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 251A CARRUTH 102 weeneND STEIN FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 251B CARRUTH 102 STEIN of special area students, in addi- FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 251C CARRUTH 102 McCORD tion to the larger attractions, FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 251D CARRUTH 102 STEIN such as outstanding groups and FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 251E CARRUTH 102 McCORD PUBLIC SPEEKING 351 CARRUTH 118 McCORD ensembles.” THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 2 8 — AmericanA • Music-m ar • Concert Tonight

By JOY LETCHWORTH, Staff Writer A concert of American music will be presented by the Gamma Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota and the Zeta Omicron Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Both fraternities are essentially music fraternities, and it is one Danny Broucek will play Ivan of the aims of both to further Fiedel’s “Toccata-Mambo, Op. I,. music by American composers No. 4;” Bob Seifferman, timpanist throughout the nation. It is a re- will play Thomas Firth’s “Etude.” quirement of both fraternities A brass quartet consisting of that they present an American Ellis Cannon, H. E. Wright, Joe Musicale at least once every year. David, and Mike Henderson, will The program for tonight will play Newell H. Long’s “Chaconne consist of Seth Bingham’s “Over- in D Minor;” Miss Rosemary Bai- ture” from “Baroques, A Suite ley and Tommy Flarris will play for Organ,” which will be played Richard Franko’s “Duo for Bas- IHi on organ by Miss Gail Mobley; soon and Tuba;” Miss Carolyn National Players Present “Taming of the Shrew” To GSC Audience Samuel Barber’s “It has Become Moore, Mrs. Lisa David, and Jack Flouer will play Robert Sanders’ Touring Group Travels In One Truck, Two Station Wagons For Theatrical Appearances That Time of Evening” from “Knoxville Summer” and Douglas “Trio for Brass Instruments,” FROM SOUTHERN TO CLEMSON Moore’s “Always Through the First Movement. Changing” from “Ballad of Baby A clarinet quartet consisting of Doe,” which will be sung by so- Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Rozan prano Miss Jerry Pevey; colora- Gerken, Robert E Gerken, and tura soprano Miss Gail Means will Wendell Lewis, will play Law- Players Move On; Truck, sing “The Trees on the Moun- rence Powell’s “Quartet for Mix- tains” from “Susannah” by Car- ed Clarinets.” Miss Wilson and lisle Floyd. Gerken will playBb clarinets, Mrs. Mezzo soprano Miss Angela Gerken will play alto clarinet, Gindlespergef will sing Charles and Lewis will play bass clarinet. Two Station Wagons Roll Wakefield Cachman’s “The Moon Sigma Alpha Iota Patronesses Behind the Cottonwoods;” Miss Mrs. Jack Broucek, Miss Freida By TOMMY HOLTON gan, and most of the northern sections out of the truck onto Mary Lee Rogers, organist, will Gernant, Mrs. Curtis Lane, Mrs. NEWS EDITOR section. the stage,” he continued. play Carl McKinley’s “Cante- Isaac Bunce, Mrs. E. L. Barnes, As soon as the northern round “Some stages are larger than lena;” Miss Jamey Waters, Mezzo Mrs. Waldo Floyd, and Mrs. Guy A truck, two Chrysler station is completed, the group travels soprano, will sing Alexander Wells will provide refreshments wagons, a cast of 15 actors and west into such states as Iowa, others and then others might have better lighting and back- MacFadyen’s “Cradle Song;” Miss for everyone immediately follow- approximately 150 bookings a Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. Patty Jo Aaron, soprano, will sing ing the concert. There is no ad- year take the National Players Hitting the South about the ground properties. We carry all of the props and lighting equip- R. Huntington Woodman’s “A mission charge and the public is across the country, performing middle of the season, Tennes- Birthday.” invited. Shakespeare’s world-famous co- see, Alabama, Mississippi, Geor- ment that we need.” medy “The Taming of the gia and most of the Gulf Coast He stated that each member Shrew.” is covered. of the cast has an extra chore. Originating from Washington, Presentations are presented Some are in charge of props, Local Group Told D. C., The Players, a group of primarily in college and univer- others costumes, and then some professional actors and actress- sity groups, but the concert handle other details. es who appeared here Tuesday, series is the most popular in “The work is hard, the hours Republicans To Push For start their touring season in the Southern states. Practically are long, and the pay isn’t the , September of each year. all the performances presented best, but we enjoy it; to work I The season lasts through May in Florida were concert series. with a traveling group you’d with the only break coming at “We travel more in the South have to,” Waring added. GOP Governor In 1966 Christmas with a two-week va- than we do in the North,” com- cation, according to James Wa- mented Waring. “This is due Commenting on the play By BETH TAYLOR lems in Georgia, and resolved ring, manager. largely to the distance between group, he stated that the; pur- to do something about them,” “Me have often been accused said Jones. A typical year includes visits cities and the population pose of a traveling theatre was of playing politics; but we’re to nearly every section of the scales.” to present works of Shakes- not playing, we’re serious! And He felt political power i n country. Starting in Washington “On tour our biggest problem peare in many different areas. we’re not afraid of the word Georgia had fallen in the hands they tour such states as Penn- is setting up the props. Often “Many schools kids, teachers politics, because polities is peo- of small power groups and no sylvania, New York, and Michi- we find it difficult to get the and adults are able to see a ple,” stated Allen Jones, State longer served the people.’ Shakespearean p e r f o rmance Chairman of the Young Repub- According to Jones, the Re- and get an entirely new con- licans, in a, speech to the Young publican party in Georgia today cept and idea of his works,” he Republican organization of Geor- represents the ideals and philo- continued. gia Southern at their meeting Fall George-Annes Maintain The plays are given a new last Tuesday night. continued on page 7 look and students get a better Jones told of the work that appreciatin of such literary was going on now in the Young First Class Rating From ACP works by seeing a live perfor- Republican Organization. It be- mance,” he added. gan in May of 1963 with approx- The George-Anne received its second First Class Honor Rating After performing at Georgia imately 600 members. last week in the Associated Collegiate Press’ 70th National News- Southern, the group left for Their goal is to have 20,000 Things paper Critical Service at the University of Minnesota School of Clemson, S. C., for a presenta- attending metings by Novem- Journalism. tion at Clemson College. ber 24, 1964. They have already Besides presenting “The Tam- reached the 10,000 mark. Happening - ACP’s second highest honor rating was presented in the form ing of the Shrew,” they also “At the start we sat down of a certificate which stated in part that “The George-Anne, in rec- perform ‘Oedipus Rex.” and analyzed 10 major prob- ognition of its merit, is awarded First Class Honor Rating,” for the Friday, February 28 first semester, 1963-64. French Play Ten issues of The George-Anne from fall quarter, 1963, were “L’Allouette” sent to ACP for judging. The Georgia Southern newspaper received the same rating in the critical service for the second semester, 1362- 1963. Reserve Your Room Now Saturday, February 29 The fall issues were sent at the end of that quarter and were JUNIOR COLLEGE judged on all phases of journalistic requirements set forth by the In BASKETBALL FINALS Associated Collegiate Press. The GSC publication was analyzed and rated in its own classi- fication; and the paper was judged in comparison with newspapers LA VISTA HALL Monday, March 2 NAIA DISTRICT published at other colleges with approximately similar enrollments, — For Summer and Fall Quarters — by similar method of publication, and with the same frequency of PLAY-OFFS BEGIN 1 issue per semester. • 1 /2 Blocks from West Gate of GSC —o— In the critical service guidebook, which was used to analyze • Transportation to School for La Vista Tuesday, March 3 the newspapers, The George-Anne received superior ratings in “creativeness,” “speech and interview,” and front page make-up.” Girls - if desired. NAIA FINALS The GSC newspaper also received excellent ratings in “news • Air Conditioned —o— sources,” “editorials,” “editorial page features;” “nameplate,” • Rooms Individually Heated Wednesday, March 4 and “sports display.” • New and Modern in every respect. FASHION SHOW Fall quarter George-Annes were edited by Hoyt Canady. Man- • College Approved McCroan Auditorium aging editor was Roland Page; News editor was Michaela Dennis; Sports editor, Lonice Barrett; Society editor, Halley Fennell; and — CALL or WRITE — Business manager, Carroll Clements. The George-Anne is printed weekly by the Bulloch Herald Publishing Company. Pictures are taken by Currie Studios of States- Fred Grist CURRIE boro. BOX 798 — STATESBORO Day 764-2015 Night 764-5216 STUDIOS THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 3

HOYT CANADY, Editor MICHAELA DENNIS, Managing Editor Speaking BUCKY WATSON, Business Mgr. TOMMY HOLTON, News Editor By HOYT CANADY, Editor

FRONT ROW, CENTER COMPLAINTS AND THE DINING HALL The Georgia Southern Masquers have been taking on a new look this year which has not only brought about a better quality of A college dining hall is always a to accomodate the anticipated future productions, but which has also produced a better quality of acting good subject for controversy, both enrollment. than in the past couple of years. pro and con (usually the latter); and The George-Anne feels that the qual- The majority of the student body has not yet discovered this to this end the Georgia Southern din- ity of meals served in the GSC din- fact for themselves. In the two Masquers’ productions presented this year only a scant 28 per cent of the total number of students ing hall is certainly no exeception. ing hall, though questionable, are enrolled here attended the performances. Students, being only human, get more than likely comparable to meals As a matter of fact, William Meriwether, director of the dra- tired of standing in long lines day served in the dining halls of other matics group, pointed opt that there were more students attending after day and become equally bored schools in the state system. Some are the one-night presentation of “Taming of The Shrew,” presented by with eating daily meals cooked on probably better; others perhaps worse. the National Players this week, than the total attendance for “The a mass scale. When this practice be- However, there is one area concern- Father,” which was presented for three nights. ing the dining hall, which we feel is The new look which Meriwether has brought into the Mas- comes old, students are prone to com- quers’ productions is that he feels that college dramatics groups plain about the situation. justifiably subject to complaint. This should present plays which in some way supplement the curricu- Lately, complaints have questioned is the rule making it mandatory tor lum of a college education. the quality of meals served in the students living on campus to pur- Not only does he feel that Broadway plays could be best seen GSC dining hall. The complaints have chanse meal tickets. through touring groups, community theatres, motion pictures, and termed the meals as “lousy,” “poor,” Very few, if any, students eat all television, but Meriwether also believes that Broadway productions their meals in the college dining hall. do not contain the seriousness of purpose needed for a colleg cur- “unfit to eat,” and we could go on. riculum. However, The George-Anne doubts Some do not feel like standing in Meriwether says that the college theatre should look for its seriously if any student here is an lines all the time; and therefore, ei- scripts in the classics, later foreign playwrites and contemporary authority on the subject of meals pre- ther skip meals or patronize local res- authors. “There are many plays which do not necessarily become hits that could be used by a college theatre,” he stated. pared in college dining halls, but we taurants. in no way deny the student his right The Student Congress recently OTHER PROBLEMS to complain about the situation. formed a committee to study the din- However, aside from attendance problems, the Masquers are Preparing meals three times per ing hall situation and make suggest- also hampered by other situations, such as lack of funds, inadequate lighting facilities, lack of space, and, of course, all the physical de- day for some 1,500 students is not the ions concerning the long lines, line breakers, and the problem in general. fects, of McCroan Auditorium. easiest task one could ask for. The The financial problem of the Masquers is probably one which dining hall personnel also has to The George-Anne feels the appointed deserves the most consideration. The GSC dramatics crew has to work with a limited budget, which committee should also take into con- depend almost solely on receipts to purchase props, scenery, lights, leaves much to be desired. The size sideration the possible abolition of the make-up equipment and costumes. rule making it mandatory for on-cam- If the Masquers could depend on audiences of some 1,000 strong of the dining hall is also inadequate for each performance, the financial cross wouldn’t be so hard to to accomodate the present number of pus students to purchase meals in the bear. But it seems ridiculous for a college dramatics organization students, not to mention any attempts dining hall. to have to depend on gate receipts alone for their welfare. It would be more logical for appropriations to be granted from the Student Activity Fee, just as are appropriations, for athletic TAKE NEXT STEP contests, Campus Life Enrichment presentations, college newspapers REGENTS COULD and yearbooks. The Georgia Southern members of The local AAUP chapter has stated FRONT LIGHTING . . . BASIC NEED its case and in the final installment the American Association of Universi- Another problem of the Masquers concerns, lighting. In this ty Professors have taken the first not- (printed elsewhere in this issue) has rank, Meriwether feels that the “single most basic need is in front able step in trying to bring about an asked that action be taken to elimin- lighting.” He added that there are at present no adequate means of end to the infamous “Double Standard” ate the “Double Standard.” The Geor- controlling light on stage; and the dimmer, which should have been of faculty salaries in the University ge-Anne has also stated its position set up horizontally, had been placed vertically and well-nigh ruined. System of Georgia. on the matter and feels too that ap- On McCroan he commented that the glass doors and windows propriate action should be taken. were “ill-advised,” and that fiber-glass drapes should have been However, to completely abolish the used for the latter to better the acoustics in the building. present salary set-up in the state sys- The problem could best be solved However, despite the problems they face and the inadequate physical facilities with which they must contend, the college the- tem, other steps must be taken by Leg- by action of the Board of Regents. atre at GSC has contributed too much to the academic atmos- islators, Regents, or responsible citi- However, if this is not the case it phere of the college not to be given more attention and stronger zens. It is these steps which The could posibly result in legislative ac- support. George-Anne feels should be taken in tion, which would only take more the very near future. time and become more involved. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB 27, 1964 PAGE 4 MORE THAN ONE OUTSTANDING THE GEORGE-ANNE

Each year the Georgia Southern defeated before the “contest” even The opinions expressed Entered as second class herein are those of the matter at Post Office Student Congress selects one organi- started. Under the previous criteria, at Georgia Southern student writers and College, Georgia Sou- zation on campus as “most outstand- larger organizations seemed to have not necessarily those thern Branch, States- of the college admini- boro, Georgia, under had the advantage. They have more temporary permit. ing.” Since GSC is growing larger and stration and faculty. larger, it is only natural that the num- members to work for the club. Per- ber of campus organizations should haps having an award in each cate- geory would create more competition Editorial Board: Hoyt Canady, Michaela Dennis, Tommy increase. Doesn’t this fact make it all Holton, Bucky Watson. the more difficult to narrow such a and interest within the group itself. News and Feature Staff: Lounelle Merritt, Joy Letchworth, decision to only one organization? Each group on campus competing Louise Cox, Elian Waller, Agnes Farkas, Lydia for the award is required to submit Phillips, Madeline Misfeldt, Miohael Martin, Jackie Selections have previously been a report of its objectives, aims and Bullington, Janice McNorrill, Judi Roberts, Frank made from five distinct categories: achievements throughout the year. Cheng, Ambrogio Lupardi, Gayle Phillips, Zebe dormitory, professional, service, reli- The award is presented on these facets. Chestnut, Pat McMillan, Gary Roberts. Society Editor: Halley Fennell gious and departmental. Each of these Since each organization is so differ- categories has different objectives, Society Staff: Frissy McKnight, Lynda Cochran, Laraine ent, how can this be the basis from Whets ell, Elaine Whetsell, Beth Helms, Beth Taylor, aims and purposes. which to select “the best?” Eunice Neal, Marilyn Woody. Smaller organizations, which might This is not an attempt to criticize Sports Editor: Paul Halpern the work of the Student Congress. Sports Staff: Lamar Harris, David Houser, Robert Budd, not appear to be one of the most out- Larry Bryant. standing campus-wide organizations at It is only a recommendation, and The Business Staff: Titus Brinson, Bob Holcomb a glance, might actually be the most George-Anne hopes that the possibi- Circulation Manager: Bob Fullerton outstanding in its own category. This lity of this change might be consid- Subscription Rate $2.00 per year small organization would possibly feel ered. ;s Made To Regulate LITTLE MAN CAMPUS Speakers And Materials By WINFRED L. GODWIN nation among segments of the I are no push-over for propagan- Director, Southern public as well as educators and da. Regional Education Board officials of the institutions con- To The Contrary University of Texas students cerned. To the contrary, they possess are currently scanning an un- Trustees of the University of in general a higher degree of usual literary exhibit. The 30 North Carolina publicly deplor- information and discerning po- books, have familiar names: ed. the bill, labelled it a depart- wer in exposure to different Homer’s “Odyssey,” Joyce’s ure from the traditions of North ideas than previous generations “Ulysses,” Defoe’s . “The Short- Carolina and voted to seek ways of college students. est Way with the Dissenters.” to “remove this legislative im- Florida State University Pres- Mark Twain’s “Huck Finn” is in- pairment of intellectual free- ident Gordon W. Blackwell has cluded, alongside Tyndale’s trans- dom and presumption of the summed up the importance of lation of the New Testament. authority and perogatives of intellectual freedom on th cam- These classics have a surpris- the board of trustees.” pus this way: “The subtle but ing compatibility. Each was Ohio and Georgia turned down critical distinction between ed- censored or banned at one per- similar bills, and political lead- ucation and indoctrination lies iod of history as heretical, se- ers in Virginia have indicated in the freedom of many educa- ditious or obscene,, but each has they would not support such a tors to present all sides of an survived to guide college stud- measure if it came before their issue, not just the; most popular ents in their studies of great state legislature. or prevalent side„,A university, literature. The legislator who introduced by its very nature, must be a As far back as Roman days the bill in Georgia withdrew it place of ferment - a place when Homer’s adventure story stating that the chairman of the where those gathered to seek was declared unfit reading, state, board of regents consider- the truth can hear and discuss would-be censors of various ed it unnecessary. all points of view; and, most kinds have attempted to tell Censorship important, a place where men „ fzTUPENT WHO GOT people what to read, hear or dis- This matter of intellectual and women can learn to think A COPY Of TH£ 1Zel cuss. Some of these attempts censorship has no relationship for themselves.” have been aimed directly at to partisan politics. Rather it is institutions of higher learning a question of keeping our col- where' the pursuit of truth and leges. and universities a well development of reason go hand spring pf progress through the in hand with the acquisition of freedom to examine ideas. In Letters To The Editor knowledge, that freedom American demo- cracy is continually renewed, Some recent efforts have tak- Dear Editor, cerning the food served in the i letter, to antagonize either the en the form of legislation or rather than jeopardized. On behalf of the sophomore | dining hall. I, along with MOST administration or the dining hall pressures to censure guest Society supports our higher class, I would like to thank other students, am guilty of staff. I have nothing but the speakers or regulate teaching institutions with the understand- all the people that helped to contributing to this sarcasm. In greatest respect for both of these methods or materials of college ing that they teach maturing the past few days, however, I groups. My purpose has been to faculty members. young people to sift facts, build make the Sweetheart Ball : a broad bases of comparison and huge success. I am grateful to feel that my sarcasm has been express my own views — and to Several.s t a t e legislatures justified after having discover- thereby get at the truth. This the chaperones, the house di- encourage others to do likewise. have recently debated the ques- ed, quite by accident, two for- tion of who should speak to col- process of learning to evaluate rectors, the deans, and the stu- I have great faith in our adminis- eign objects (two long, dark lege students, theoretically aim- and thence develop one’s think- dents for helping so much in tration and our dining hall staff, hairs) in my food. ing to shield them from Com- ing power is more valuable completing plans for the dance. and I believe that if they know we Without the help of these and munist doctrine. than the stockpiling of facts. Feeling that I should inform are dissatisfied and know what others, ■ the Sweetheart Ball Speaker Ban Bill It has not only proved danger- the cafeteria staff of my dis- we want, they will do everything North Carolina is scratching ous to limit faculties in their could never have been such a pleasure, I courteously return- in their power to help us. big success.. its collective head at the mo- freedom - to learn and teach but ed my dish to one of the uni- ROLAND E. BANKS • Soph. Class Pres. ment over a “speaker ban bill,'” it is also- foolish to underesti- formed ladies in charge. This Charles Johnson, passed in the waning moments mate the judgement of today’s- lady seemed to think that my of the 1963 legislature. The leg- college students. A speaker ap- t\t *1* grounds for complaint were un- Dear Editor: islation sought to prohibit the pearing before students on a Dear Editor: justified nad passed it off with Battles may be lost, but wars appearance of certain speakers campus in the United States In the past few weeks, there a smirk. are won by “putting the shoulder on the campuses of state. insti- had better be dealing in facts, have been many oral.and written Another staff worker came to to the wheel” and all giving one tutions and has caused conster- because present day students derogatory remarks made con- my rescue with fresh food, and big push in the same direction. added very apologetically, that We at GSC should leave the she regretted — but could not college with great pride because MICHAELA DENNIS help — the situation. of its accomplishments, not only I now feel that I can tolerate in scholastics, but in every field, pork four times a week, beans not the least of which should be in abundance, limp salads, and the esthetic side of our educa- One Telephone Per Dorm any variations that might ap- tion. pear on the menu, but I cannot Recently, for instance, the Mas- tolerate another similar “acci- quers conducted a performance dent. ” which required a great deal of In conclusion, I pose one rehearsals, study, etc. On the Results In Inconvenience question: How could this inci- same evening the Social Commit- dent have been prevented? tee chose to bring the “Four What would be more embarr- except in emergencies. anos. Hairnets??? Preps” here. Of course, one or the assing for a coed than to have Surely something can be done From several of the com- With all respect, other activity naturally would to walk through the lobby of her about this situation. If it’s im- plaints I’ve heard about Harry N. Beck suffer from lack of attendance. dorm during men’s visiting possible for the local telephone this, I actually think that most * * * The Masquers, a great group, hours clad only in her pajamas company to provide more phon- students would be willing to pay Dear Editor: as well as most of our groups -covered with a raincoat, of es or lines, perhaps it is pos- a slightly higher dormitory fee For what it’s worth, I must go here, were the victims of the course — her hair in rollers, and sible to obtain outside lin.es- each quarter in order to allow on record as being in total ag- “Four Preps” Apparently the her face completely without from the Southern Bell Tele- GSC to have more telephones in reement with the views expressed Social Committee couldn’t care make up — just to use the tele- phone Co., for example. each dorm-for student use. by Lewis R. McEachin in his re- less about what another group phone which has been so incon- Also receiving much contro- cent letter. If Mr. McEachin is to was having at the time they de- sired this entertainment. Such veniently placed? versy as of late is the possibili- WINTER QUARTER be censured, let it be for under- ty of GSC having a switchboard standing his case. The food (?) action can only produce stagna- Can you think of a single Exam Schedule tion and eventually chaos. thing more aggravating than of its own. The PBX system served in our dining hall is con- March 11-16, 1964 siderably worse than the “very We enjoy, need and must have having to place a very import- for this college seems like a The place of the examina- poor” he attributes to it. It is — varied entertainment and activi- ant phone call and having the fine idea—and especially if there is no other way to obtain ad- tion is the regular meeting in most instances — almost in- ties if GSC is to grow; but by the telephone being used by some- place of the class unless other- same token, let’s have some con- one else at the same time. ditional phones. edible and completely unpalat-, wise announced by the instruc- able And it’s getting more and sideration for each other. Probably the only thing as Not only would more tele- tor. This is an attitude (lack of con- phones be a matter of conven- more terrible all the time! frustrating as this is finally Wednesday, March 11: 8:00 In the interest of fairness, I sideration for others) which can getting possession of the phone ience, but they could also be a a.m., All 1st period classes; grow on us, and when we leave matter of necessity-for emer- must admit that there may be and having the number you’re 1:00 p.m., All 9th period class- good reasons for the inferior college it will then have become calling being busy. gency calls, for instance. Mat- es. such a large part of our make-up ters might be made less dis- quality of our dining hall meals. Thursday, March 12: 8:00 But, in the interest of honesty, I that before we realize it, it has If you are a typical Georgia gusting if each person would ob- a.m., All 2nd period classes. Southern College student, chan- must also admit that I am not become a way of life. We must serve. the time limit set for lo- 1:00 p.m., All 8th period class- stop now and think of the other ces are., great that you have cal calls. : particularly concerned with what es. these reasons are. fellow. more than a few times. Of course, it’s a hard thing Friday, March 13: 8:00 a.m., For a college the size Of What I am concerned with is We are adults — the faculty for one student to tell another All 3rd period classes; 1:00 that almost half of the students cannot help us learn how to “Win Georgia Southern, it seems rid- student that his or her time is p.m., All 7th period classes. iculous for each dormitory to of Georgia Southern College (in- Friends and Influence People” up. However, this might be the Saturday, March 14: 8:00 cluding mysefl, naturally) are re- if by now we have not learned or have only one phone for stud- only solution at the present a.m., All 4th period classes; ents’ usei Yet, this is the case. quired — as on-campus residents wanted to do this. time. 1:00 p.m., All 6th period class- — to purchase these inferior Let us schedule our activities Not only are the phones usual- Perhaps it is impossible for es. meals. It is my opinion that ei- according to the plans of other ly located in only the most in- Southern to have more tele- Monday, March 16, 8:00 groups. The Presidents’ Council convenient places, but the wait- ther the meals should be im- phones at the present time. This a.m., All 5th period classes. proved or this requirement should has failed to meet its responsi- ing lines are so long that it’s being the case, the present tele- Instructors desiring to com- bility due to lack of participation almost impossible to place a be abolished. phone in each dormitory should bine sections for the examina- In closing, let me say that it and interest of its members, call before it’s too late. In the definitely be placed in an incon- tion may do so on Monday, has not been my purpose, in this continued on page 2 women’s residence halls, it is spicuous area-Out of sight from March 16. Please, however, prohibited for them to receive the visitors, and out of sound Clear with the Dean’s office or make calls after 11:30 p.m. of the televisions and the pi- for possible conflicts. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 5 ■ Ill ■■■■■■ I Mil ■■■■■■■■■ llfi

HALLEY FENNELL, Society Editor

mi II 11 m ■ i ii n i in mini in mu i II i II i ii m mu mi II i l■ll■l■llll ■■ i ii mi IIMIIIII in ii fPrize Winning’ Prints on Display Southern Belle The Art Department of Geor- to the public an exhibition of gia Southern College will open “Pr i z e - Winning American Rosemary Bailey, a junior Elementary Education major from Tifton is our Southern Belle for this Prints” on Sunday at 3:30 p m. week. Rosemary enjoys music and plays the has soon. She will appear in the American Musical to- until March 25. night presented by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota. She is a member of the latter group. The 34 prints in the exhibition Spring Fashions include the works of Peteridi, Misch Kohn, Yunkers, and Alt- man. Lithography, etching, en- Coming Wed. graving, woodcut, paper relief, lucite, serigraphy and mixed Two thousand dollars worth techniques are represented in Inquiring Reporter the show. of clothing furnished by local By MARILYN WOODY merchants will e modeled at This exhibition, made avail- the annual Phi Beta Lamda able through Pratt Graphic Art mmmmmmmmmmmm fashion show, Wednesday at Center of New ork City, was Comments are frequently ternities and sororities would be boro: In my opinion, it would 730 p.m. in McCroan Auditorium. first shown in July, 1961, at the be a great improvement if Vicki The clothes will be furnished New Design Gallery in Vancou- heard among Georgia Southern the greatest improvement that students concerning improve- could be made. Poole would ask fewer ques- by Donaldson - Ramsey and ver, B. C., as a part of the tions in calculus class. Tilli’s, and will be modeled by International Art Festival held ments that should be made on Carolyn Chandler, Cordele: 25 GSC students. that summer. campus. When asked to give There are too many cars, for Charles Eunice, Waycross: their opinions concerning the the present parking facilities. More school spirit should be ex- Jon Peacock will play a magi- After tourning nine months improvements they would like hibited at sports activities on cian to carry out the theme, “Sor- through western Canada, the The parking areas should be en- to see made, a cross-section of larged to accommodate the cars campus whether the team is cery of Spring.” Jane Dickey, exhibition returned for a N e w students gave these answers: winning or losing. chairman of the committee in York show in September and on campus. charge of the, fashion show, will October, 1962. Maston Bell, Climax: The Linda Sue Paulk, Douglas: Gilbert Peel, Waynesboro: I be the emcee. meals in the dining hall should We need a new auditorium in think the student body should Visitors interested in owning be drawn closer together and The latest in spring fashions one of the prints may make in- be improved. which all the students could be Bobi Wood, Pineview: I think seated. more spirit should be exhibited will be modeled, including two- quiries to the art department on campus concerning all school piece swim suits. faculty. the establishment of social fra- Diane Fleming, Sandersville: Escalators should be installed activities, not just athletic in the Herty Building. events. Mary Anne Gladden, Savan- F r a n n Tucker, Savannah: nah: I think we ought to have More parking area should be better food in the dining hall provided around the most fre- and more telephones in the quently attended buildings. dorms. Je r r y Stephens, Brunswick: David Patton, Ashland, Ky: There should be more benches I think the road should be paved and trees in Sweetheart Circle. between the campus and Knight Mary Beth Pearson, Hines- Hall so I won’t tear up my al- ville: I think there shoud be an ready torn-up car. improvement in the quality, variety, and preparation of the Bobby Fussell, Fernandina meals in the dining hall. Fla.: An indoor swimming pool should be built in all the dorms. Sandra Durden, Toccoa: I think it would be an improve- Hank Decker, Blue Ridge: I think we ought to have ham, ment to the life of the college if more people would stay here com, and beans more often in on weekends. the dining hall. Mr. Norman Wells, States- (Continued on Page 7)

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THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 6 Coeds i-A Classes Learn Techniques Of Indus try Field By LOUISE COX and HALLEY FENNELL Amidst the hum of electric saws, the pounding of metal, and the banging of hammers, approximately 40 GSC coeds are studying industrial arts. “It’s all so funny!” laughed Dr. 1 didn’t realize it was so much Rollin Williams when asked if work.” he could think of any amusing ex- Industrial Arts for Elementary periences in his almost ail-girl Teachers is designed to give ele- classes. mentary majors an understanding of the methods and processes by One of his students, however, which technology produces goods told of an instance when Dr. Wil- and services in our modern in- liams hollered, “Clean-up time”, dustrial society. while she was in the middle of doing something she just coudn’t “There are two basic facets of stop. this course of study,” explained Dr. Williams. “They are to teach INDUSTRIAL ARTS DIVISION SEES TURNABOUT IN ALL-GIRL CLASSES “I was about to hit him with a a subject matter concerning in- hammer when he turned around.” dustry, its tools, materials and Rollin Williams, Instructor, Likes The Variety, Says Students ‘Attractive’ “It makes grading so much eas- processes, and a method of in- ier with students like this,” was struction.” Dr. Williams’ only remark. The course deals with the con- Dr. Williams, who was gradu- struction of units that explain Republicans Try ated from the University of Flori- the topic at hand. These units da and received his doctorate demonstrate an industry or study For Gov. In ’66 the lady prefers a classic from the University of Maryland, — lumber, sugar refining, space, first decided to become a teacher forestry, or some other subject and chose industrial arts because that would be studied in an ele- (Continued from Page 3) he thought is was a subject he mentary class. could teach effectively — and he sophies that most Georgians By using inexpensive materials, wanted to teach boys! Now, this grew up with. The Democratic quarter, he is teaching two, 2- such as woods, plastic, metals, or party has gotten away from the any common substance which is hour classes of almost all girls. conservative backgrounds of its needed for the construction, each founders.” I’d hate to teach all of just j person makes his own project. 5 one. AVor the Atl^ovother,” ’ IIAhe onnonadded. I This. work, usuallytt takes. i from/* Because of this and the dire “We have a lot of fun to- 1 four to five weeks to complete. need of a two-party system in gether,” said Dr. Williams. “I am There have been effective con- this state, the young Republi- glad my students are so attrac- structional activities made on cans of Georgia moved into tive,” he went on with a laugh, many subjects. “We try to place action. Strong clubs now exist “For I couldn’t stand them any the emphasis on an industry or in nine of Georgia’s largest other way.” subject that effects the child,” colleges, their major goal being Concerning teaching a course said Dr. Williams. to build a two-party state. “It is which is considered by most peo- “The purpose is to make the a time of renaissance in South- ple as “for males only,” Dr. Wil- child understand the industrial ern politics,” declared Jones. liams said that girls, though they society in which he lives and use Jones said he was most im- don’t have the background that constructional or (industrial arts) pressed with the sincere willing- most boys do, “actually do a very methods in doing this. nness of young people to work good job The main justification and con for this goal. “These young en- “I enjoy the course very much,” tribution of elementary education- thusiastic citizens of today will stated Shirley Lansford, a junior al industrial arts is that it adds be the leaders in Georgia in the from Suches. “It'll come in handy j meaning to the child’s under- next 10 or 15 years,” said Jones. fixing things around the house, standing of the matter studied “We hope to have a Republican Also, it gives me a chance to learn through constructing tangible ob- governor in 1966.” about tools and things that boys jects. This experience brings the are interested in, and I know j subject matter to the child out “I’ve been told often a Re- a little about what they’re talk- I of abstract, publican candidate can be ing about. I The importance of elementary elected in rural Georgia, but Betty Kelly a junior from Sa- ! school programs is to devote we aim to prove differently. vannah made the following state- | study to those things which ef- We are looking for young lead- ment: “It’s a break from just j feet the children — industrial ers of the community to run in reading and studying. It’s a lot of technology, automation, labor- 1 large enough mass so as not to fun to work with my hands, but management. feel alone. Substantial candidat- es running together are unbeat- able.” Delta Sigs Hear Investment Broker At the present time there are four Republican state Senators One way to purchase stocks is who must study the companies and two G:O.P. State Represen- to review the facts and growth before buying the stock. He tatives. potential of several types and stated that investments should broker before making the actual be made only when the com- purchase, stated A. MacGrath pany or corporation has been per cent the tariff on steel, and Beauchat, Statesboro invest- studied by the investor. it- was reflected in the nest day ment broker. Continuing, he stated that market. Beauchat added that there many factors control the mark- “Today everything is contin- are two types of investors: et on wall stret. For example, gent and specialized. Today a those who possess the intuition the common market decided to person choses a field to match to guess the market, and those increase from 6 per cent to 9 his best interests and becomes a specialist in that field,” Beau- chat concluded. Beauchat had been associated with aircraft manufacturing, housing and real estate before THE DUCHESS MAIHCOAT® moving to Statesboro. by t DUO on FOG

• • • ierene in its look of utter simplicity, yet superbly adaptable to un- Reporter predictable Fall weather, The Duchess embodies all of the virtues of a Maincoat by London Fog. Tailored -to -fit of Calibre Cloth (65% (Continued from Page 6) Dacron/35% Cotton) the Duchess offers unmatched rain and wind protection, and at the same time keeps you in classic fashion. Don Adler, Petersburg, Ind.: In the following colorst Ivory, Green, Burgandy, Navy, I think they should build on - campus apartments for married Ifou saw it in Vogue Copa Blue $35. couples who are in school. we invite your charge account Zack Wade, Cordele: Another dining hall should be built. Carol Cox, Camilla: Better lunchroom facilities should be provided. Luke Bush, Camilla: Some f7TMS improvement should be made in the parking facilities, and there should be more order in the ‘For Yoltr Shopping Pleasure” parking lot by the Carruth building. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 7 The W. S. Hanner Building will winner. producer along with Rickard. be the scene of the 1964 NAIA The championship game is Adler and Burton have starred District 25 Tournament sche- slated for 8 o’clock Tuesday all year at the guard position, duled to get underway Monday night. but David Owens has come/on in night at 7 p.m. The top three seeded teams the late stages of the cam- The tourney is a single-eli- have each beaten one another. paign to lead the Eagles in re- mination affair with Georgia Southern downed Jacksonville bounds, a vitally important de- Southern picked to win it and convincingly and Jacksonville partment against the Eagles’ travel to Kansas City for the defeated Stetson several weeks taller foes. national championships. ago while Stetson has whipped Jacksonville will put the big- Top seeded GSC is followed the Eagles twice. gest team on the court. Eleven by Jacksonville University, Stet- Height Disadvantage Dolphins stand 6-4 or over. They son University, and the winner Southern will go into the tour- are led by 6-9 freshman Dick of the GIAC (Georgia Intercol- nament with a decided height Pruett in rebounds. Ralph Tiner, legiate Athletic Conference). disadvantage. The Eagles will a 6-2 senior, has a 20-plus aver- Jacksonville and Stetson, the probably start Fran Florian, 6-2, age and is being touted for middle seeded teams, will start and Mike Rickard, 6-2, at for- “Little All-America’ honors. things Monday night, at 7 o’- wards, David Owens, 6-2, at the Stetson University will be with- clock. Their game will be im- post position and Don Adler, 6-0, out the services of ex-Eagle mediately followed by the bat- and John Burton, 5-11, at guards. Bill Pickens. It has been report- tle between GSC and the GIAC Florian is GSC’s leading point ed that the 6-10 junior has with- drawn from the DeLand, Fla., school and is planning to enroll at Southern next quarter. Southern Gymnasts Win From Valdosta State, favored to win the GIAC, has never met Bill Johnson Hauls Down Rebound In Eagles’ Practice Georgia Southern in athletic David Lipscomb By 66V2 - 45V2 competition. Top-Seeded Southern Prepares For NAIA Tourney Here Monday

By LAMAR HARRIS of a second over his record.. Staff Writer A1 Jamison, the only senior on the squad, was recognized at The Georgia Southern College Play-offs Begin the meet — the last home match gymnastics team, paced by Cap- Eagles Preparing of the Eagles Gymnastics team. tain Buddy Harris and Jon Pea- The Eagles will journey to cock, defeated a favored -team In Intramural Gainesville, Fla., to meet the of gymnasts from David Lips- University of Florida on March comb College by a score of 66(4- 7. On March 16, Southern will 45(4 last Friday night in the A- For Tourney Tilt be in Baton Rouge, La., for a League Battles lumni Gymnasium. meet with the only team to de- Harris and Peacock scored 16 National League By LAMAR HARRIS, Staff Writer feat the Eagles this year —• points each to share high-scor- The Click Beetles won the Na- The Tigers of LSU. ing honors for the high-flying tional League championship by “We have a good chance of winning,’’ said Georgia Southern Eagles, who now boast a 7-1 Free Exercises — (1) Pea- defeating the Gunners, 41-30, in head basketball coach, J. B. Scearce, Jr. when asked how the Eagles’ record. cock, GSC (2) Harris, GSC a .:play-off^game Monday night, chances were in the District 25 NAIA Tournament. Harris placed first in the par- (3) Baker, DLC. Feb. 24. ' Scearce was quick to add, how- allel bars and horizontal bar Parallel Bars — (1) Harris, The game stayed close ever, that he didn’t mean he point performance. Adler had 23 and second in the free exercise. GSC (2) Maples, GSC (3) Buf- throughout the first half, before thought the Eagles would win, assists to establish a new record Peacock took first in the free fington, DLC. the Gunners took a 17-12 lead but that they had a good chance. in that department. exercise and tumbling and sec- Sidehorse — (1) Tunison, GSC at halftime. The second half, GSC, Stetson, and Jacksonville, Scearce commented, “Stetson have all been beaten by at least ond in the long horse vault. (2) Maples, GSC (3) Lee, DLC. saw Rogers, Moore and Mat- has made some changes in per- one of the other teams. “It should David Lipscomb College was Long-Horse Vault — (1) Buf- thews get hot for the Click Beet- sonnel, but we don’t know any- paced by Jimmy Lee and Glenn fington, DLC (2) Peacock, GSC les, who never relinquished the be a real fine tourney,” Scearce thing about them. We play Jack- said. Buffington, who scored 11 points (3) Baker, DLC. lead for the rest of the game. sonville tomorrow night. But we each in a losing cause. Horizontal Bar — (1) Harris, are going to let those two knock Bill Aldrich, the Eagles’ ace GSC (2) Maples, GSC (3) Nance, PLAY-OFFS heads in the tournament.” rope climber, was given a chance DLC and Lee, DLC (tie). First Round Georgia Southern will meet the to better his record, even though Still Rings — (1) Nance, DLC, The Teakers, winners in the winner of the GIAC Playoff game. Sophs Accept -David Lipscomb had no entries (2) Tunison, GSC (3) Smith American League, shipped the Valdosta State College meets in the rope climb. DLC. previously - unbeaten Honeys, Shorter College to determine the Aldrich failed to better his Tumbling — (1) Peacock, GSC Continental League winners, in league winner and the tourna- Cage Challenge mark and had to “settle” for a (2) Baker, DLC and Lee, DLC the first round of a double-elimi- ment entry. Scearce said, “Both ■time of 3.6 seconds, one-tenth (tie). nation tournament to determine are real good. But most people The Sophomore Class has ac- the winner of the three intramu- think Shorter will win.” cepted the challenge put forth ral lagues. The Teakers unleash- Stetson, third seeded in the to them by the Freshmen Class, ed a powerful second-half attack tournament, has beaten GSC and a basketball game between to take a 34-25 victory. twice this year by scores of 58- the girls and boys of both class- The Teakers were led by Van 54 and 69-59. The- Hatters have es will be played on March 6 Brunt, Montford and Shore. The kept GSC out of the National at 8 p.m. in the Alumni Gym. Honeys were ice-cold from the Tournament the last two years There will be a gymnastics floor, and the Teakers iced the by defeating them in the District exhibition between the girls and victory with three; consecutive 25 Tournament. boys games. Following the gam- baskets with less than five min- es there will be a dance. utes left. Scearce said that the Eagles, have made no changes because Practices will be held on Second Round he feels that it is too late to start Mlarch 4 and 5 at 7 o’clock for After suffering their first de- making changes now. the boys and 8:30 p.m. on that feat of the season Monday night, The Jacksonville University - same date for the girls. the Honeys, overcame a 24-23 Georgia Southern contest will be Tickets are now on sale in the halftime deficit to hand the; long remembered for the record- Student Center and in the vari- Click Beetles a 49-42 loss. De- shattering performances of Fran ous dormitories, both on and witt Moore led the Click Beet- Florian and Don Adler. off campus. Tickets may be pur- les with 22 points. Paul Ross Florian sank an amazing 29 chased in advance for 25 cents headed a balanced Honey attack field goals and added two free and will be 30 cents at the with 22 points, followed by Den- throws for a tremendous 60- door. ny Herb and Walter Ray with 11. The play-offs will resume Mar.. 4, after the NAIA Tournament.

Art Supplies Stationery WEE-JUNS Greeting Cards

LANIER JEWELERS BURTON'S SHOES 28 E. Main Street Wayne Rogers Lays Up Two For Beetles In IM Tilt Statesboro, Ga. But Honeys Took Win In This Contest For Championship THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 8 m - i - - -- SKSXX rm Strong Outfield, Infield Athletes’ Feats By PAUL HALPERN Will Feature 1964 Eagles JW mm® 1 By JOHNNEY FLAKES STAFF WRITER THE GREATEST CONTRIBUTION The 1964 edition of the GSC Who has made the greatest contribution to organized baseball baseball Eagles will feature a combination strong outfield a- since its existence? Many people would answer Ty Cobb because long with a good, fast infield. he is generally acknowledged to be the greatest player in history. The development of the pitch- ing staff will also be of utmost Others would say Babe Ruth because he pulled baseball out from importance to the future of the- under the 1919 Black Sox Scandle. Still others would argue the ’64 Eagles, and third base and merits of Walter Johnson, Jackie Robinson or Casey Stengle. catching are the current quest- ions marks. Do you notice any similarities in the answers? Every person The outfield stands out, pre- named was a player, coach, manager or all three. These people sently, as the strongest point of the team. Long-ball hitting brought color and action to the game and helped make it what it is Sandy Wells and Bobby Butler, today — the “National Pastime.” along with defensive ace Tom- my “Chico” Jones give the But it was the men behind the men on the playing field who GSC Eagles a top-flight trio of really brought the sport to life. People like the Dreyfuss family in fly chasers. Pittsburgh, Branch Rickey in the entire National League, or you The infield is half settled and half up for grabs. Jack Ham- could come up to date and mention Bing Devine of the Cardinals, mond is a first-rate hitter and Del Webb and Dan Topping of the Yankee syndicate or the Dodger a dependable fielding second brass, O’Malley and Bavasi. You’re on the right track, but if you baseman. At first-base, Coach J. I. were to give any one of those answers you would still be wrong. Clements finds at least four The man who has made the greatest contribution to organized base- qualified prospects. Big Dallas ball in its entire history is not active in the sport as this is written. Perry has been meeting the ball well in intrasquad games Eagle Catchers Try Out New Bullpen In Practice His name is Bill Veeck. and appears to have the inside Allen Payne (Standing) Throws To Teammate For Low Scoops WHY VEECK? track to that position. Hustling Atlantan Bob Arm- have many fine prospects. Big Low - ball hurler Larry Bill Veeck started in Chicago with the Cubs. His father was one strong, a fine fielder; versatile and durable Allen Payne seems Crouch from Augusta has prov- Of the head men in the organization (president), but Veeck Jr. came Stan Sumner; and and Basket- to have all the ingredients nec- en in the past to be a fine relief up through the ranks; he worked the concession stands, helped the bailer Dave: Christiansen are essary for the makings of a fine: pitcher. Southpaw Ben Rouse ground crews and eventually worked his way into the main offices. all capable of being the Eagles catcher. and right-hander Bobby Pierce, who pitched four innings in last Before long he was running his own ball clubs. He was success- starting first sacker. Pitching is a major question Shortstop, though up for grabs mark that could be greatly solv- Saturday’s intrasquad game; ful because he mingled with the people and found out what they ed if 1963’s wildman, Jerry Ste- have both looked good. wanted. Then, he gave them what they wanted.. And it was his suc- seems to be well-manned by smooth fielding Royce Exley. vens, has found the ability to The Eagles play an intra- cess that brought him down. Not by his own hands, but by the hands Thomas Harvey has also looked hit the strike zone consistently. squad game every Saturday af- of others who were scared of him, scared of his success for it would good at the short-stop position. Stevens, possessor of one of the ternoon. All students are urged show them up for what they really were. The hot comer, third base, is finest pitching arms on the by Coach Cements to see for totally up for grabs. team, has looked good in intra- themselves what sort of base- He owned the St. Louis, Browns for a short time (I guess you Catching - wise, the Eagles squad games. ball team GSC will field in 1964. could call that organized baseball). It was a losing proposition when he took over and when he tried to shift his franchise to Baltimore the other owners voted him down. They forced him to sell out and then let the new owners move to Baltimore. Even in defeat Bill Veeck proved his worth. He sent a midget Mike Rickard Leads GSC up to bat in 1951 during the last game of a double header between the Browns and Tigers. This single event shook up the entire league. It had everyone rolling in the aisles with laughter. (It also brought in the largest attendance the Browns had in four years.) and today those programs with “No. 1/8, Eddie Gaedel” are collectors items. Past Jacksonville, 93-86 AND MORE GIANTS WIN close behind a s h e scored 17 By LAMAR HARRIS But Veeck wasn’t through there. He gave the people circuses The Golden Giants of Missis- points. STAFF WRITER between games of doubleheaders. He would give away cars and gifts sippi Southern downed the Ea- Other Eagles in t he double gles on Saturday night to the Of all sorts. He didn’t announce it in advance because he figured if The Georgia Southern Eagles figures were Ow ens with 13 tune of 88-78. The Southerners the person was loyal enough to show up at the game and lucky won their final game of the sea- points, Reynolds with 12, and enough to win a prize, he deserved it. led 42-35 at the half and came son with a 93-86 victory over back after intermission to add Rickard with 11. One time the club was going nowhere. He had big signs painted Jacksonville University at Jack- three points to their lead by the end of the contest. Miller paced Mississippi Sou- saying “Bunt,” “Steal” etc., and let the crowd yell for the one they sonville, and will go into the thern as he sank 24 points. Pay- wanted. They were, in effect, managing the club for the day. The' NAIA tournament Monday night For Georgia Southern the ne; with 19 points and Laird Browns won that game, I believe, 5-2. with a 17-11 season record. “big gun” was F 1 o ri a n, who with 18 points followed Miller in In Chicago (this time with the White Sox) Veeck put his player’s tossed in 18 points. Adler was the doube figure column. Leading the Eagles in scoring names on their uniform backs, and everyone laughed. Now about half of the major league clubs use the name, idea. They laughed was Mike Rickard who fouled also at his exploding scoreboard, but one or two knew a good thing out with 34 points with 1:08 left when they saw it and adopted the gimick with certain modifica- in the game. tions. Ralph Tiner led the Dolphins Three Teams Tied Bill Veeck was more than just a showman. He brought a pen- with 37 points. nant to the White Sox in 1959 and gave new life to Cleveland in Georgia Southern came from the ’40’s. He started a stock dividend plan for shareholders and did behind a 10 point deficit in the many, many other behind-the-scenes things. first half to lead during half- In T-P League If Bill Veeck comes back to organized baseball as owner or time 50-43. Bob Jones and Mary Nell Pharr took high game honors for the general manager of the Orioles, as present rumors persist, look for * * * week in the Eagle Ten Pinners, league as they rolled a 215 and a 163 things to happen. My only wish is that someday, somehow, Bill The Cardinals of Lamar Tech respectively. Veeck becomes Commissioner of Baseball. Veeck was (and still is) overcame a 50-46 half-time de- ficit last Thursday night to They also bowled the high three game series for the night as the greatest promoter and owner the game has ever seen. He’ll never they kept their team, the Alley-Katz, tied for first place. become Commissioner, he’s too good for them, but let me wish, slide past the Eagles by a score of 112-92. There was a complete tournover in the individual average this please. ' week. Bob Lackey is leading the men with a 178 average, replacing Seven Eagles saw action and Russ Melroy who fell to 177. Mary Nell Pharr is leading the women everyone of them scored in bowlers with a 145 average. Martha Lansford is close behind with double figures. Mike Rickard scored 17 points to lead the a 144. Junior College Tournament Set GSC Cagers. Rickard was fol The Alley-Katz once again registered the high team game with lowed closely by Raymond Rey- 659 and the high team series with 1874. Fourteen junior colleges from tary College defeating Norman, nolds who bagged 16 points. There is only one more week left of bowling this quarter. The all over Georgia have come to 73-72. Middle Georgia defeated way the top three teams, Alley-Katz, Kingpinners, and Strike-Less Rounding out the scoring for the Georgia Southern campus Georgia Southwestern, 115-79; Kings have been going, there may be a play-off for the champion- Abraham Baldwin eliminated the Eagles were ran Florian for the annual Georgia Juior ship. Only two points separate the teams. Armstrong, 63-44; Southern Tech with 13 points, David Owens and tournament which started yes- Team standings: Alley-Katz, 42-22; Kingpinners, 42-22; Strike- terday and will last through Sat- downed Brewton Parker, 61-59; Don Adler with 12 points each, urday. Gordon beat Truett-McConnell, John Burton with 11 points, and Less Kfngs, 40-24; Lane Brains, 36-28; Rebels, 30-34; 69’ers, 24-40; Of the fourteen teams, Colum- 81-78; and Augusta College edg- E. G. Meybohm with 10 points. Handicappers, 24-40; and Ten Pins, 18-46. bus, the top seeded club and ed South Georgia, 79-74. Heller and Smith led Lamar This week’s honor roll includes Bob Jones, 585; Paul Allen, 579; Young Harris, the second seed- Quarterfinals began today with Tech as they scored 25 and 23, Bob Lackey, 550; Bob Armenio, 520; Mary Nell Phar, 474; Martha ed club, have drawn first round Columbus College facing Mid- respectively. Other Cardinals in Lansford, 427; Kathy Fowler, 405; and Jackie Harden, 402. byes. de Georgia, and Young Harris double figures were Jones with The: tournament began yester- going against Gordon Military 19 points, Wilson with 18 pniots, day afternoon with Georgia Mili- in the featured events. and Parker with 15 points. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 9 1964 Fair Draws when are 65% and 3S% Better Response good marks? By PAT McMILLEN that the quality of this year’s Staff Writer fair is a direct result of the The Sweepstakes winners were three one day institutes in chosen from the 178 exhibits in which the supervising teachers the Social Science. Fair held came in contact with outstand- ing scholars in various fields of Monday and Tuesday, accord- the Social Sciences. to Dr. Jack N. Averitt, Chair- “The institutes offered an op- man of the Social Science Divi- portunity for active discussion sion and Director of the fair. of current trends in various The exhibits were placed in fields of the social sciences as one of three groups and consist- well as the dissemination of ed of Group I, which included ideas and concepts which might grades 4, 5, and 6; Group II, otherwise escape the attention which consisted of grades 7, 8, of the teacher.” and 9; and Group III, which in- He also said it appeared that cludes exhibits from grades 10, “there seemed to be evidence 11, and 12. A first, second, and of much broader student parti- third place award was given in cipation this year that was ex- each group, said Dr. Averitt. hibited at last years fair.” The projects were classified The fair was sponsored by the by exhibitors in each group into Social Science Division in con- one of the following academic junction with the Sears-Roebuck disciplines in the. Social Science Foundation, which provided the area; Anthropology, Economics, needed financial assistance for SOCIAL SCIENCE FAIR HELD HERE THIS WEEK Ge.orgraphy, History, Political the undertaking. Exhibits Are Shown On Display In Alumni Gym Science, Psychology and Sociol- ology. Each project was entered in any one of four classes: those with major appeal to the eye; those with major appeal to the Board Of Regents Sets ear; those which are combina- tions of ear and eye appeal, and research papers. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Admission Requirements The Sweepstakes winners in each of the three groups in- By MICHAELA DENNIS The Committee also regulates dents will be cnsidered for ac- clude: Group I “A History of Managing Editor the required grand-point aver- ceptace when they are juniors the Georgia State; Flag by Ro- Basic admission equirements age of transfer students. Joy- in high school. bert D. Clower of Jenkins Ele- | ner continued, “We do not ad- It would be necessary for him mentary School,” M i 11 e n; to Georgia Southern College are actually determined by the po- mit any beginnig freshmen or to enter as a “beginning stud- Group II; “A Survey of Voting transfer students on probation. ent,” although he is actually Habits” the area of Political licies set forth by the State Board of Regents; however, the We will accept them in good considered a transfer student. Science, a group project from standing and give t h e m an The acceptance of a graduate the Marvin Pittman School, Sta- Admissions Committee of GSC sets the local policy, according equal chance to succeed.” student is determined by the tesboro; Group III; “Emotional to Lloyd Joyner, registrar. A student who is ineligible office of the Registrar, but it Responses to Photo Stimuli” in The Admissions Committee is at the last institution he attend- must be cleared by Dean Paul the area of Psychology by Mar- ed is ineligible to register at F. Carroll, diector of graduate composed of Lloyd Joyner, sha Bailey of Camden County GSC until the conditions for study, who actually admits the High, Woodbine. chairman; Don Coleman, asso- ciate director of admissions; eligibility at the prior institut- graduate students. ion have been satisfied. when they’re First and secnd place winn- Dr. Ralph Tyson, dean of stud- Courses transferred for credit 4 ers in the fair in each discipline ents; Dean of Women, Mrs. A student who has been per- from other colleges must have 65% DACRON will go to the State Social Scien- Carolyn C. Gettys; and Dean of manently excluded for acade- an overall grade of C. Not ce Fair, winners there will re- Men, W. H. Holcomb. This mic reasons at another institu- more than 20 per cent of the & 35% cotten ceive broze medals. Winners Committe decides which stud- tions may be considered for ad- hours transferred may be D at the GSC Fair recieved certi- ents are desirable for admission mission to GSC after a period grades. Also, students will not in Post-Grad ficates of merit, said Dr. Aver- or the number and quality of of there quarters (exclusive of be given credit for more than itt. students to be admitted, and summer quarter) following the 100 quarter hours of work slacks by WIDER PARTICIPATION how high the high school aver- date of his exclusion, Joyner completed in jjunior colleges. age must be for admission. added. A grade of D in freshman About the fair Dr. Averitt had English is never accepted. this to say; “In general there A prediction is made of the Transfer students must also | was wider participation with student’s success in college, have taken the SAT c o 11 e ge more schools entering and more Joyner said. His high school board tests or other such ap- average and his college board proved standarized tests. projects in each of the disci- tests scores are combined to Joyner also stated that South- Eagl es To Face his plines. make this prediction. This is ern has what is known as a This is the fabric combo “There was greater evidence done only for beginning fresh- “rolling admissions policy.” This that makes music with of selection of projects at the men. means that students are accept- Valdosta State sleek good looks and wash school system competion, and Joyner added, “We still think ed as they are approved. All ap- able durability. And Posl an increase in the disciplines of that the high school record is plications are not considered at Grads are the bona fide economics, sociology, and psy- the best indication of a stud- one time. In NAIA Op ener authentics that trim you up chology.” ent’s probable success, rather Also Southern has an “early Dr. Averitt went on to add! The Georgia Southern Eagles and taper you down. Tried than the college board scores.” admissions policy.” ‘Good’ stu- will face the Valdosta State Col and-true tailored with belt lege Rebels in the opening round loops, traditional pockets of the NAIA District Tourna- ment here Monday night. neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in Voldosta State earned a berth the colors you like...at the in the tourney by virtue of a stores you like. 35-32 win over Shorter College *Du Font's Reg. TM for its Polyester Fiber} last night in a game to determine the Georgia Intercollegiate Ath- WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE letic Conference champion. Pick up your “Destination Europe’ The Eagles, 17-11 for the reg- contest entry form at any store fea ular season, will host the visit- turingthe h.i.s label. Nothingto buy! ing Rebels in the second game Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your choice of seven different trips this of the tourney, which will fol- summer to your favorite European low the opener between Stetson city by luxurious jet. Enter now! University and Jacksonville Uni- versity.

FOR RENT DonaJdson-Rarmey STORE FOR MEN Furnished Apartment for Statesboro, Georgia four student teachers ad- joining campus, across from Minit Mart — available im- mediately or Spring Quar- The Student Congress Social Committee sponsored ‘The Four Preps’ in a two hour concert in the ter — CALL 4-2082. W, S. Hanner Building last Thursday night. The ‘Preps’ include Don Clarke, Bruce Belland, 29 N. Main St. Glen Larson, and Ed Cobb. An interview with the singing group is given in The George-Anne this week on page 3. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 1G ESiBAU mmm Name

Address or Pick the Winners Dormitory of Student.

City & State Win $16.00 Cash!

Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash- If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize is equally divided. 1. in each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not eligible to win, 4. Only Two Entries Per Student! LAST WEEK'S WINNER — MARVIN LONGWATER

"Hobby Headquarters" Pyxofax Gas Coip. College Pharmacy The Hobbycralt Shop “Where the Crowds Go” Bottle - Bulk Auto Customizing Contest Ends March 7 6. E. Vine St. 764-2700 Still Time to Enter Your Car! 19 S. Main St. 43 E. Main 764-5274 Clemson — Maryland (Fri.) Auburn — Alabama Clemson — Virginia Mini* Mart STATESBORO Bulloch County Bank Johnson's Buggy & Wagon Co. “When You Run Out of Something Complete Line of service with a smile" Run Out to the Minit Mart” “Open 8 Days A Week”—FAIR ROAD HARDWARE and GIFTS 1 Courtland St. 764-3214 Tulane — LSU (Fri.) Georgia — Florida Maryland — South Carolina

HAVERTY FURNITURE CO„ Largest Home Furnishers In the South Medical Center Ben Franklin Store 55 Store Buying Power — Free Delivery to Statesboro & Surrounding Areas. Pharmacy Your Most Convenient Store — We Finance Our Own Accounts — OPPOSITE HOSPITAL E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. 301 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 - 9—Sun. 2-7 CALL AD 2-6188 Miami — Florida State Miss. State — Mississippi South Carolina — Virginia (Fri.) WWNS RADIO City Dairy Co. Hear Eagle Basketball Grade A Dairy Products Compliments Of All Season! Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk

N. C. State — Wake Forest Army — Navy Franklin Chevrolet Compliments of Sea Island Bank Wildes Motel And Its "For Rest In Comfort" SOUTHSIDE BRANCH Duke — North Carolina 458 S. Main 764-3433 Just Off the GSC Campus Georgia Tech — Vanderbilt Ohio State — Indiana STUDENTS! m For the Best In Foods It's MUSIC BOX p Franklin's Restaurant 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Georgia £52*3 "Never Closes" Phone 764-3641 —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— LUNCH MEATS Penn. State — Pittsburgh Tennessee — Kentucky UCLA — Washington State FOR GRADUATION APO Pledges Hold ‘Car Wrecking’ This Weekend

The pledge class of Alpha ) Junkyard will be placed be- hammer, prices for this venture Phi Omega is sponsoring a Applications Now tween the library and the music will be one lick for 10 cents, or charity drive this weekend in building. The names of depart- the form of a “Car Wrecking.” ment heads will appear on the three for 25 cents. For the five- The proceeds from this drive car. Students may help “wreck” pound sledgehammer, prices will go to the Old Folks’ Conval- the car by hitting the name of are one lick for 15 cents or two Being Processed scent Home of Statesboro. their choice. for 25 cents. Students may hit An old car donated by Stubb’s With a two - pound sledge- as many times as they like. “We will accept applications Registrar in order to file the for graduation for June now, application. Applying for gradu- and we want to urge all candid- ation involves filling out the ates to complete degree re- application form, and paying a quirements by winter or spring I $10 graduate fee (which pays quarters, stated Registrar Lloyd for the cap and gown rental, the many looks Joyner.” diploma and cover, and other | graduation expenses). He said it is necessary to make an appointment with the This is required of all gradu- ates, and should be paid at the time of application, but may be paid later, according to Joyner. Sales Manager After filing the appliation, the student should report to TOWN FORTREL® COORDINATES . Mrs. Benson in the Frank I. Interested In Williams Center to be measured for his cap and gown, he added. a lively group of plaids and solids lo team-up right now. Summer Workers Graduates receiving a B.S. in Look at the great looks you can get for daytime, playtime, Education degree should re- datetime. Easy-care, Celanese Fortrel polyester, solid cotton B. J. Stoll, Sales Manager quest their transcripts be sent and blends in spring-y colors. Sizes 5-15. for “Benson’s Old Home Fruit at that time. However, the Cake Company”, in Athens, will transcript is held by the Regis- be on the Georgia Southern trar until degree requirements campus Wednesday -and Thurs- have been met. day to interview all male stud- Then the transcript is sent to ents who desire a summer job Dr. Starr Miller, GSC chairman of traveling and adventure. of the Education Division, and Ea c h summer “Benson’s” he places it with the application college sales representatives for certification. The two forms travel throughout the United are sent to the State Depart- States. This past summer there ment of Education in Atlanta, were six GSC students employ- concluded Joyner. ed by “Benson’s; Dent Purcell, John Evans, George Thomas Ray Bowden, Bill Wood, and Robert W. Jones. Drugs . . . These students had territories continued from page 1 such as Alabama, New York Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, and He added that a student shoud California. get plenty of rest the night be- fore the exam and the next Group as well as individual morning go to breakfast. To go Interviews will be held next without breakfast causes a low week, and all students who like blood sugar count. The brain people, travel, adventure and needs this food energy just as excitement are encouraged to any other part of the body. talk with “Benson’s”. A good breakfast will make the mind more alert for the test. Brainwork bums calories just as muscular work, and with- AAUP . . . out energy to meet this need there is a loss in mental capaci- continued from page 1 ty and alertness, the GSC phy- sician went on. rank of assistant professor is “The use of drugs to make still unexplainable on grounds up for study deficiency exposes that it is less invidious at other the individual to danger and to ranks. The salaries at Georgia no real advantage,” he contin- State reflect that college’s stand- ued. ard near the Regents Class I “We (doctors) recommend bracket. The other five colleges that drugs not be used in self- are plainly regarded as Class II medication. There is little use to institutions. hunt up a pill to cure social or psychological troubles.” At a time when the state of Dr. Daniel pointed out that Georgia is considering plans for if an individual attempted to the creation of more senior col- study all night, the best man- leges and addition junior colleges ner would be to sleep a few we think a basic question should hours and then study for a few be asked. Will these new colleges hours. This will keep him from simply join their sister institu- becoming over-exhausted. tions in the existence inequities? Another point made was that Will they be able to offer salaries students will have different re- designed to attract a vigorous actions to these drugs. “Stu- and talented faculty? Judging dents should not borrow or solely on past experience we share, drugs with their friends,” Can be no less than pessimistic he concluded. as to their future and ours. More positively, we do hope for the best for our sister insti- tutions and for ourselves. We look forward to the University of Georgia’s realization of its inherent potential, and with in- creased support we welcome an For Married Couples. academic competition for excel- lence. We do not believe that Furnished Mobile the problems of higher educa- Home in BENSON tion in Georgia can be solved by sustaining existing colleges or TRAILER PARK. Shop Minkovitz Second Floor everyday for the New creating new ones on an inferior level of support. Such a policy SPRING and SUMMER Arrivals! has already shortchanged too CALL many of our citizens. This policy is wrong in practice; it is equal- ly wrong in principle. CONE REALTY The existing gaps between our colleges must be closed; the double standard must be ended. Company Inequity cannot survive forever when revealed for public exami- 764-2217 nation.

THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 27, 1964 PAGE 12