Georgia Digital Commons@Georgia Southern

The George-Anne Student Media

5-13-1966

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne

Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1966). The George-Anne. 470. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/470

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SEE SOUTHERN THE BELLE eorge-Arme Page 8 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

VOLUME 43 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 NUMBER 8 Rogers Named 'Reflector' Editor

Math Professor Three Positions To Give Talks Filled for 1967 Here Thursday Yearbook Staff

Dr. Trevor Evans, chairman Leland Rogers, junior English of the department of mathema- major from Macon, has been tics at Emory University, will named editor of the 1967 "Re- deliver two guest lectures at flector" by Ric Mandes, facul- the college Thursday. His topics ty adviser. will be "Sets, Logic, and Swit- ching Circuits" and "Unsolvable Mandes announced two ot- Problems." ther appointments, with the remainder of the staff yet to The visit, according to a be decided. Nancy Jenkins, science and mathematics divi- a sophomore art major from sion spokesman, has a three- Macon, is the new art edi- fold purpose: (1) to strengthen tor and Charles Winge, a bu- siness administration major and stimulate the mathematics from Glenville, assumes the programs of colleges and uni- post of business manager. versities; (2) to provide the ma- The cover for the 1967 year- thematics staff and mathemat- NEW EDITOR CONFERS WITH 1966-67 STAFF book has already been decid- ics majors with an opportunity L-R: Charles Winge, Business Manager; Nancy Jenkins, Art Editor; and Leland Rogers, Editor. ed, according to the new edi- for personal contacts with pro- tor. Rogers and Doug Geiger, 1966 editor, visited the Taylor ductive and creative mathemati- Publishing Company in , cians, and (3) to aid in the Tex. during spring vacation and motivation of able college stu- Top Organizations Named saw firsthand how the book is dents to consider careers in ma- printed and bound. "We worked thematics and the teaching of with,one of their artists and de- * * * signed a cover while we were mathematics. there," Rogers said. Dr. Evans received his D.Sc. Alpha Plii Omega Receives Service Award Among the changes he plans from Oxford in 1351 and has to make are revision of the fa- . taught at Manchester Universi- Omega, Al- the NAIA playoffs held last ; dy DeFranco concert and four culty section, color photography ty and the University of Wis- pha and Alpha Rho Tau were spring and purchased the new recitals. in the sports section and a new consin. He has been a member named as the outstanding or- scoreboard for the college at Phi Mu Alpha also sponsored format, with essentially the of the Institute for Advanced ganizations in their respective the baseball field. The brothers the Jazz Festival and sponsored same sections but a different Study and a Research Associate categories at Honors Day this also helped the college move a piano recital by Dr. James manner of presentation. with the University of . week. the accounting and business ed- Gerkin. They also are support- The positions of sports editor, A member of the Emory Uni- The organizations were divid- ucation offices from the Herty ing a Viet Nam orphan. The versity faculty since 1954, Dr. Building to the Hollis Building. music fraternity has- sponsored faculty editor, organizations ed- ed into four categories and were itor, index editor and classes Evans served as a visiting pro- judged by the Committee of APO assisted the college in a dance featuring the Apollos. fessor at the University of Ne- the orientation activities for the Alpha Rho Tau, art club, was editor will be filled at a later Campus Organizations. The date, Rogers added. "We have braska in 1959-60. four categories were: (1) ser- freshmen Sept. 17. They spon- named the outstanding depart- sored Dione Warwick and the many vacancies on the staff for The lectures will be delivered vice (2) professional (3) depart- mental organization. They have Spontains in concert Sept. 25. sponsored the "Miss GSC" con- anyone who is interested in in Rm. 212, Herty Building. mental and (4) interest. yearbook work," he said. Special appointments may be ar- , service fra- and also sponsored the UMOC test and a tea for the "Miss ranged through Dr. John Boole, ternity, was awarded the out- contest. The brothers aided the GSC" contestants. Alpha Rho Asked about his and the new chairman of the division of standing service organization college in the painting of the Tau sponsored the Starlight staff's feelings so far, the new new crosswalks. science and mathematics. award. APO kept score during Ball and the Spring Art Exhi- editor remarked, "We can't wait bit. Phi Mu Alpha, national hon- to get started." orary music fraternity, receiv- ed the award for the outstand- ing professional organization. They have sponsored the Bud-

BULLETIN The Gulistan Carpet— Division of J. P. Stevens and Company,, Inc. yester- day presented the Georgia Southern College Founda- tion Inc. a check for $3500, the largest single amount ever donated to the schol- arship fund. The check was present- I ed to President Zach S. Henderson by vice presi- dents George Pauls and Richard Dorian from Aberdeen, N. C. mmmikr. ii HI i uniiiiimiiu

INSIDE THE GEORGE-ANNE Honors Day 2 Spring Swing Week 3 Editorials 4 SIMON AND GARFUNKEL TO ENTERTAIN Dr. Stephens 5 Folk-Balladers Simon and Garfunkel will sing Saturday night in Geer 6 "REFLECTOR" DEDICATED TO DR. STEPHENS Beverly Wolff 7 Hanner Gymnasium. Appearing tonight will be Major Lance, Southern Belle 8 The 1965-66 college yearbook was dedicated to Dr. Otis Stephens, rhythm and blues singer, in three hours of dancing and singing Blood Donor Award 9 professor of political science. The formal dedication was made at the National Guard Armory. Off-Campus students and the gen- Sports 10, 11 during the Honors Day program, held Monday in McCroan Audi- eral public can purchase tickets from any Alpha Phi Omega mem- Baseball Contest 12 torium. Doug Geiger, editor of this year's publication, presented ber or in the Williams Center during lunch and supper hours. a copy of the yearbook to Dr. Stephens. (See feature, Page 5). ■I ■ THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 13, 1966 PAGE 2 Irish Stresses Education

FSU Professor Gives Message By CHARLES WELCH - Staff Writer Dr. Marian D. Irish, professor of government at , emphasized the purpose of higher education and the function of teachers and students in the process of educating and learning in her speech titled, "The Enterprise of A Lifetime," at the Honors Day Convocation, Monday. knowledge, increaseth sorrow." According to Dr. Irish, "The Enterprise of a Life- Dr. Irish said the purpose of time, is to teach and also to higher education is to make people free in spirit, free to study and gather knowledge." choose their own pathways and In her speech she said, "Ev- intelligent enought to pick the ery academic community right ones. "This is higher edu- has an obligation, every fa- cation, not learning how to do in GEORGE-ANNE EDITOR RECEIVES AWARD culty has a responsibility, to a work-a-day world, but becom- Leodel Coleman, Bulloch Herald Editor, Gives Journalism Honor ing possessed of the whole exp- see to it that the customers erience of the race," she said. (students) get more than they Students Honored "By following the path of most DR. MARIAN IRISH ask for, much more than they resistance it is possible for a are willing to pay for." state college or university to Gives Honors Day Speech A college is not intended to become an institution of higher zed the curriculum there is a Special Awards '.earning," she said. There are be a matrimonial agency, a re- other things that keep teachers tendency to avoid reflection up- creational center, or an all- from teaching and students from on the summum bonum (the year-round resort. Perhaps it learning. These things are par- chief good or the basic quest- would be fairer to our students ;nts, other students, special in- ions for individual behavior.) terest groups, legislators, "dir- Presented to 25 if at the onset, instead of fea- What is good? What is evil? sctly or insidiously." They in- Twenty-five special awards ces Smith, Mary Stewart, Bren- turing college years as "glam- tervene in campus affairs, tel- What is right? What is just? were presented to students at da T , Miriam Thomas orous and gay," we reminded ling teachers what to teach and These are the most consequent- the Honors Day Convocation "worse" telling them what not Monday. Glenda Walden, Marsha Waters them in the words of the olc ial questions which we can ask testament, "He that increaseth to teach. in any human situation." The Alumni Association Schol- and Faye Wilkes. astic Award was presented to Commenting on this facet of "Every adult, on his own, Herbert Shippey; Alpha Rho the educational system she can and should choose to act Tau Award,. Judith Ann Wilson; said, "Being realistic, we decently." She added that the Bulloch Herald Journalism must pay them heed, and teachers are evading their re- Award, Frank Tilton; National some measure give them sponsibility if they only take Business Education Association what they want, for without their students window shopping Award, Carol Lanier; Wall their support, financial and ot- through the market place of i- Street Journal Award, Glen herwise, -we would be forc- deas." Disciplining the mind is Holton; Delta Schol- ed out of business entirely." not enough, the whole person astic Key, Robert Heirs; Hes- Dr. Irish said in advertising must be developed, she said. ter Newton Award, James David the state educational system the Continuing with the theme of Wills; Bird - Brannen Scholar- colleges are servile, the demo- ship, Brenda Wasden; Ameri- the market place of ideas, Dr. cratic canons that the children Irish said, "Right reason is the can Home Economics Associa- of taxpayers are equal. "We tion Chapter Award, Betty Al- Jirst article of our political cannot recruit with selectivity. faith." We can hope to live in len; Home Economics Staff We send out literature to our Award, Carlotta Harvey; Mas- a free society as long as we prospective students showing the can put our trust in the inte- . quers Award, Kenneth Robbins; ;tadium, marching bands and French Award, Caroll Yawn; grity of the individual, in his Alpha Iota times, they are being guided to- Scholarship Award, Angela "true, the good and tlie beau- wards pathways of wisdom. tiful." Gindles Perger; Dr. Irish described higher Iota Leadership Award, Re- learning as first of all an indi- Going further with the idea of becca Joyner; Student National vidual experience. "The educa- education Dr. Irish said, "Wis- Education Association Award, tion of any person begins with dom calls for more than the Mary Ann Hodges; Statesboro an inquiring mind. The stud- exercise of right reason. The Music Club Award, Danny Brou- ent must want to know; what- sense of beauty, the perception cek: Student Congress Service ever he learns must come in of significant from, the endeav- Award, ; Stu- personal discovery." She added or to create it, the effort to dent Congress Professional that the teacher who has com- appreciate it—these feelings and Award, Phi Mu Alpha and Stu- petent knowledge in some field emotions can be cultivated just d e n t Congress Departmental must have the personal desire as the intellect can be discip- Award, Alpha Rho Tau. to communicate this knowledge lined." Constructive Leadership to the student. Recognition Commenting on this Dr. Ir- The most satisfying type of Eighteen students were given ish said, "No instruction takes learning is personal participa- recognition f o r constructive place unless the student is mov- tion in creative art, she said. leadership. ed from within to reach out for Quoting Robert Frost, Dr. Ir- They are Danny Broucek, Ann these materials and make them ish said it took these things to Butt, Robbie Dunagan, Lilla relevant to his own life. produce a work of art: "sight, Durden, Bonnie Grooms, Bar- Concerning higher education insight and between these, ex- cite." bara Howard, Rebecca Joyner, Dr. Irish said, "Learning be- Martha Lamb, Gloria Lane', MUSIC FRATERNITY RECEIVES TROPHY gins with fact finding but edu- "Higher education must reai Louise McCord, Jean Nessmith', Wayne Moseley, president, holds Phi Mu Alpha Award cation is more than mere do- ch to the spirit of things," Dr. Jeri Prince, Kenneth Robbins cumentation. Higher learning Irish said. "It's ultimate purpose Herbert Shippey, Veronica takes active intelligence, a del- is to find the truth which makes Stokes, Brenda Taylor, Glenda iberate effort to comprehend men free." Even the higher edu- Walden and Faye Wilkes. meanings, relationships and pur- cation will never substantiate Excellent Scholarship pose. There is a danger which certain things it is the very Recognition all of us must be wary of, con- nature of man to believe that fusing rationalization with think- he cannot know 'or certain. Nineteen students were given ing. We prefer to think what we excellent scholarship recognition already believe." Completing the text of her for grade point averages based She added that people are in- speech Dr. Irish said, "Profes- on the last five quarters. clined to choose facts to fit sors cannot teach, students can- David Bing Hurst, a senior their ready made prejudices. not learn, if we are compelled mathematics major from Syl- "An Educated person must dis- to sterilize our textbooks, avoid vania, and Jeanie Carol Yawn, cipline his mind, Force it to be and evade all that is controver- a junior French major from free." She added that a truly sial and unsettled, teach only Millen have 4.1 scholastic aver- educated person is not free to ages. what is popular or tuned to pre- live by his wit alone; "he must vailing opinion. Quoting Justice Others receiving recognition be of good will to others, tem- Jackson she said, "Freedom to with averages 3.8 or above were pering his own self interest with differ is not limited to things Thomas Adams, George Akins consideration of the common- that do not matter much. That Jr., Lynn Anderson, Evelyn wealth." would be a mere shadow of Brown, Rosemary Burgamy, Dr. Irish said, "sometimes, freedom.The test of its sub- Vernon Gracen jr., Lee Kick- in the state schools, where cons- stance is the right to differ as lighter, Sally Parker, Jeri FRED IAGNANT PRESENTS ART AWARD titutional separation of church to things that touch the heart Prince, Herbert Shippey, Fran- Pam Williams, Alpha Rho Tau President, Receives Trophy and state has perforce seculari- of the existing order." THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 13, 1966 PAGE 3 Bartlett, Martsolf Win Harris Talent Show Platters Kick-off Spring Swing; Academic Contests End Today Cheryl Bartlett and Mike Students competed in the Mu- Marsolf took top prize in the and Math Division contests on Lamar Harris Talent Show this Tuesday. Larry Scott, a senior, week with an act featuring off- the-cuff comedy and "a little won first place in the vocal com- pickin' and singin'." petition for his solo. The Phi Mu Alpha male quartet won se- Second place went to Joe Phillips, who sang two blues cond place, and senior Blimp songs, one of which he com- Davis received the third place posed. He was accompanied by award. Len Latimer on guitar. In the instrumental contest, A folk - singing group made Robert Forber, a Sophomore, up of Joe McDaniel, Gordon Turner and Floyd Moody was was awarded first place for his awarded third place. trumpet solo and sophomore Paul Luiz received second for The talent show was the fea- tured entertainment for the se- his cornet solo. Senior David PLATTERS THRILL CAPACITY CROWD WITH SONGS cond day of Spring Swing Week Owens, who gave a piano solo, The Popular Singing Group Returned to the College to Provide an Evening of Entertainment activities. Monday night the was awarded third place. Platters Concert, sponsored by their list. The Sanford Hall Alpha, began the Science Fair team won the men's prize and week with a show which drew First place honors in the the Hendrix Hall team won the three standing ovations and a Science Fair went to Leon Sex- women's. double encore. ton, a senior, for his exhibit There is a dapce at the Nat- "Venomous Snakes of Georgia." Thursday in the social science, ional Guard Armory with Ma- Joe Blanchard's project "Moun- art and industrial arts compe- jor Lance and his band tonight ted Woodchuck" received sec- tition, students took part in a at 8 p.m., and tomorrow night ond place in the fair. variety of activities. Senior Don Simon and Garfunkel will pre- Grinde took the top place in sent a concert in the Hanner Sophomore Robin Olmstead Gym at 8:15 p.m. Services Sun- both the Civil War quiz and the day morning and a tea Sunday won first place in the Math oral College Bowl history quiz. afternoon will end the week of Quiz, and John McLeod, a sen- Second place in the Civil War activities. ior, was second. Lynn Goodson, quiz and the College Bowl went a junior, and freshman Mike Academic Competition to Holt Johnson, senior. Senior In Monday's academic compe- Shivers tied for third place. Keith Browning won third in tition, students participated in In the language division com- the College Bowl quiz. business and home economics petition Wednesday, students Leonard Robertson, junior, contests. Three freshmen won competed in foreign language won first honor in the Blindfold the typing contest: Beverly Ber- recitation, English composition, thelot - first place, Jane Robin- Drawing contest, and second FOLK SINGERS TAKE FIRST PLACE Mike son - second, and Jane De- and speech. Olivia Suggs, fresh- went to Jen White, sophomore. Martsolf, Cheryl Bartlett Perform in Talent Show Tuesday man, won first place in the Veaming - third. In the Home Senior Jim Propes took third Economics Division modeling speech contest, Kent Dykes, contest, a junior, Jeanie Davis, sophomore, received second in the contest. was awarded first place.Diana place. In the foreign language , poem recitation, Don Jenkins, First place in the Art History Thornton, a sophomore, won se- quiz went to Pam Williams, cond place, and senior Sunny freshman, won first place for Gail Wright received third. his German recitation. Marie senior, and Senior Alicia John- Baker, freshman won second, son won second. and Andy Wall received third. Dale Weeks, junior, was Dan Rahn, freshman, was awarded top place in the Dis- awarded first place in the Eng- GEORGIA lish composition contest, and play of Paintings. freshman Miles Durant won Winners are not available for second. The essay contest topic THEATRE the industrial metal technology, was "Problems of Student Con- May 13-14 - Fri, - Sat. duct." technical drafting and wood technology. "The UGLY Dachshund" The Wednesday night scaven- Starring Dean Jones & ger hunt caused a near-riot on There is a track meet today Suzanne Pleshette campus, and students participat- and there will be a swimming ion hit a high level, with breath- meet at Knight Pool tomorrow May 15-17 Sun. - Tue. less men and women combing morning. Campus organizations the campus for the objects on "A Thousand Clowns" will compete in a tug-of-war to- SANFORD HALL WINS SCAVENGER HUNT with Barbara Harris YOUR GIFT morrow evening at the campus Freshman Dorm Takes Men's Division; Hendrix Wins for Girls lakes. May 18-21 Wed. - Sat. HEADQUARTER "OUR MAN FLINT" IN STATESBORO Starring James Coburn Books Donated VISIT In Statesboro The Educational Foundation of the Savannah Chapter of the Georgia Society of Certified Pub KENAN'S lie Accountants recently donat- It's ed a set of accounting books to FAMILY the college to increase the num- ber of available accounting DRIVE-IN books at the school. CURRIE STUDIOS The Educational Foundation, May 13-14 Fri.-Sat. has made contributions to eight "WHAT" plus "DEVILS colleges throughout Georgia for the sole purpose of providing a OF DARKNESS" greater supply of accounting The Finest books for the college's business May 15-17 Sun. - Tue. programs. "Billy the Kid vs Dracula" The donation was © d plus "Jesse James Meets by Paul A. Stein, "; of Frankenstein's Daughter" In Photography the Savannah chapt ; so- ciety. According t( a, the May 18-19 Wed - Thur. purpose of the Educational Foundation program is to aid " A Stranger Knocks" plus Cameras and Supplies and advance education and re- "The L Shaped Room" search relating to the teaching STATESBORO, GA. and practicing of accountancy May 20-21 Fri. - Sat. Let Us Do Your Snapshot and allied fields. "SHIP OF FOOLS" plus 25 SEIBALD Larry Price, assistant profes- GREETING CARDS sor of finance and manage- "Gunfighters of Casa Developing ment and Hassie McElveen, li- Grande" & brarian, received the books on SOCIAL STATIONERY behalf of the college. ■■ ■

"04?-J^lftl3? LITTLE MAN ell Organized

EDITORIAL BOARD: ger Hunt FRANK TILTON, Editor ANN VAUGHAN, News Editor Proves Success TOMMY DREW, Man. Ed. BJORN KJERFVE, Sports Ed. By ANN VAUGHAN News Editor Has anybody seen the Wil- liams Center? Wednesday night there were a lot of things lost and a lot of people looking. One of the FEATURES ADDED most ironical things heard was the inquiry of a boy looking for During the last few weeks, there have been several the student center as he walked new features added to the Hollis Building. onto the steps of the Williams Center. This newest classroom building now offers its own The annual Spring Swing sca- snack bar-a section of the building where a student can venger hunt was a riot. To join the ranks of the cliche users, satisfy his thirst or his appetite brought on by those the "joint was jiving." Never between-class hunger pangs. have I seen so many enthusias- tic people running around look- The snack area features a large cold drink machine, ing for the items on their list. serving a wide variety of soft drinks-with crushed ice The girls' list had 75 items to find while the boys had 50 if you prefer, a new machine stocked with hot beve- things to look for. rages, and a wide assortment of candy, crackers and Seemingly the hardest thing chewing gum. to find was a purple flip-flop. One eager group, near to the The curious additions to the Hollis Classroom Build- HIT'S OH A PAT-HEK TOUCHY SUBJECT," end of their searching and de- siring victory, painted a blue ing don't just center around a student's insatiable app- flip flop purple. It didn't work etite. Rather Had 'Ruther' Get Letter though. There were many disputes ov- Large racks for clothes and books have been installed er what white buck shoes look- in every restroom, and two attractive announcement ed like. Hopeful hunters came With Correct Name on Envelope running to the rendezvous point cases grace the wall outside of the Division of Social with white scotch grain wee- Sciences office. By HUBERT NORTON letters to send out without re- Staff Writer juns. . .Nope! That wouldn't do. gard for its abuse of individual Seems that few people wear Outside the building, surveyors are making their cal- Paul Rather, that vanishing properties. American, laced his boots me- white buck shoes anymore. I culations for a complex of concrete walkways to be con- ticulously, checked his three He remembered receiving an- guess Pat Boone's trademark is wearing off. structed in the near future. days rations supply, and pulled other letter from another ad- Even the haughty campus se- his overnight bag over his ministrative office a few weeks These helpful additions represent considerable plann- shoulder. He was now ready for curity officer unbended Wednes- ago and the letter, with a Geor- day evening. He advised one ing and thoughtfulness by the adminstration. This staff his sojourn to the new post of- fice building. He hadn't hiked gia Southern letterhead, contain- young girl that she would pro- offers its vote of thanks from the grateful students who to the new edifice last week, ed a misspelled word. Thinking bably find a fish over in one will benefit from these added facilities. so he was sure of a letter. of the science classrooms. of his two experiences, he won- Coach Charles Exley was Maybe money from home or a dered how many letters were letter from his girl. helping one girl maneuver a mailed with a Georgia Southern fishing pole in one of the street He needed money from home. letterhead containing numerous drains trying to get a beer can from the bottom. He said, "Bring And he needed the letter from errors. Careless errors. Surely, DR. IRISH IMPRESSIVE his girl. Both were important the line over here; we'll get this our administrative officials can beer can." There's more than to him, so he didn't particular- write business letters correctly, ly mind the plodding, methodi- consoled Rather. meets the eye in that state- This year's Honors Day speaker proved to be as good cal trek to the post office. Any- ment. as her qualifactions. Dr. Marian D. Irish, professor of thing for happiness, he always The misspelled word in his se- The boys still had their faith; goverment at Florida State University, had a lot to say said. cond letter was "regrett," ob- the South is going to rise a- and wasn't afraid to say it. viously a typing error by a typ- gain. One boy was gleefully Rather, upon his arrival, ing assistant. But the error running around wrapped in a found an envelope in his mail- should have been corrected be- confederate flag. He found it be- Dr. Irish said many things but some will stick in the box but was dismayed to find fore being mailed. Electric type- fore the rest of the boys in bis minds of individuals as meaning more to them than the the letter wasn't from his girl writers operate fast, resulting wing. and it didn't contain money. In others. possibly in the double-t in "re- The most timid girls who fact, the letter looked like a grett." He couldn't blame the would normally jump at the business letter, and he noticed girl for not keeping up with the sight of a shadow of a bush Some of the most important of these were, " We are it was from the college. machine: fast girls have bad re- were wading in the flower beds compelled to sterilize our textbooks," We cannot re- He didn't care. A letter to a putations. around the Administration Buil- ding. Finally a triumphant voice cruit with selectivity," instead of featuring college years lonely college boy means al- The thought of error-filled let- most as much as a letter to a was heard, "Hey, I found one. ters on Georgia Southern stat- Here's a dead azalea." These as "glamorous and gay," students should be made a- lonely service boy away from ionery plagued Rather. How can home. same squeamish girls were pic- ware that "He that increaseth knowledge, increaseth you go home and brag about at- king up trashcans in and around Before opening the white en- sorrow." tending a school when the school the Williams Center looking for velope, he noticed the name was issues these letters to other in- misspelled in the address. It roaches and earthworms. It stitutions and to educated men. goes to show what changes can read, Mr. Paul Ruther. Little Dr. Irish brought another timely blow home when she He shuddered, wondering how be wrought by excitement and things like carelessness made many letters with careless er- the frenzy of competition. listed some things that keep teachers from teaching and Rather mad, but he conceded rors were mailed each day. It The secrets of one of the that minor errors will occur. students from learning. She delivered the sad truth wasn't a pleasant thought. If an most masculine of the boys were He ripped open the envelope when she said, "Being realistic, we must pay them heed, obscure sophomore received disclosed when one friend hol- and found—a form letter, with two error - plagued letters, it's lered out, "Hey! Ernest has a and in some measure give them what they want, for his name misspelled in a blank no telling how many letters stuffed monkey in his room.' ' space in the inside address and without their support, financial and otherwise, we would went to fairly educated and in- Everyone was frantic. Few another blank space in the sal- fluential people. people knew exactly where they be forced out of business entirely." utation. Both spelled "Ruther." were going or what they were Discarding his unpleasant The third misspelling of his looking for. Campus Security thoughts for a moment, he re- The college was fortunate to have a speaker with name perturbed him. The let- told of one near accident. An ter was from one of the admin- sorted to his lifelong ambition— excited young man was running such caliber as Dr. Irish. She is the best we have had in to write a book, an "anthology trative offices, typed by one of from Sweetheart Circle across of form letters I have receiv- a long time and the next speaker will have to go quite the official secretaries. Three to the Administration Building. consecutive errors by a student ed before my twenty-third birth- Without thinking or stopping to a way to surpass her. day," as he described it. typist could be explained. He look, he ran into the side of a didn't feel that way about a He thought it was a novel passing car. Undaunted, the professional administrator and hunter continued on his way. So a professional secretary. idea, and had already started selecting titles: Bartlett's Fa- he became just another "hit Rather could only offer care- and run hunter." THE lessness or lack of respect for mous Form Letters, Roget's Pocket From Letters, A Fare- The scavenger hunt was one the individual student by the of the most successful Spring letter writers. A name—a good, well to Form Letters, and Great (6wg*-Arou> Form Letters of Plato. Swing activities. It deserves the honest. name—is a man's only The opinions expressed medal for involving the most Entered as second class herein ore those of the earthly possession, Rather Maybe he could make his mil- matter at Post Office people in an active manner. student writers ond thought. A man is born with it, ot Georgia Southern lion dollars with his idea. Ano- Though there has been much not necessarily those College, Georgia Sou- he dies with it, he cherishes it. ther idea he pondered was es- of the college admin- discussion about having Spring thern Branch, under Rather, only a sophomore, re- istration and faculty tablishing a letter - writing ser- Swing Week earlier in the quar- act of Congress. sented it because someone did- PRESS vice. There could be money in ter, I agree with the planners n't think enough of him to spell that idea, too. But for now he this year. Having an activity his name correctly. He still rea- had to return to campus from like the scavenger hunt helped soned the three errors were a the post office. After all, he on- students to release the tension careless mistake or the office ly had a day and half's rat- that builds up in the weeks in question had too many form ions left. just preceding exams. mm

'Reflector' Honors Professor MAY 13, 1966 Dr. Otis Stephens Elated Upon Receiving Dedication

By ANN VAUGHAN degrees in political science from the sighted and the blind to exaggerate the seriousness of News Editor the , where he was a student from 1953 to the handicap. I don't think it Dr. Otis-Stephens, an analy- 1958. He then attended John poses a serious drawback." tical, thought-provoking profes- Hopkins University where he His quick dry wit and easy sor whose interests vary from earned his doctorate. humor are displayed often to his rod and reel, to the golf keep people from being too con- course, to a bridge game, to While in college he was a mem- ber of Kappa and Phi scious of his blindness. He his constant canine companion strongly feels that persons who "Lady," to a stiff political de Kappa Phi. Though he had been : blind since birth, this handi- lose their sight during middle bate, was elated when Doug age are much more handicap- Geiger announced that the 1966 cap presented no great prob- lem while in college. Notes ped than those who have never Reflector has been dedicated known the advantage of the to him. were taken in braille and his tests could either be typed or sighted. He joined the social sci- taken orally. Some of his text- DR. STEPHENS PERFORMS AT PIANO Lady, his seeing eye dog, Social Science Instructor Plays Masterfully on Keyboard ence faculty four years ago books were put on record by has been Dr. Stepnens' guide Recording for the Blind, Inc. and began to teach political for four and one-half years. year. Dr. Stephens says, "The | Reflector is dedicated to Dr. science. Dr. Stephens now and some were in braille. He obtained Lady from See- Otis Stephens." teaches introductory courses display was primarily to show In 1963 Stephens was one of ing Eye, Inc. in Morristown, Lady off." Dr. Stephens replies to this in American government, and N. J. He spent a month advanced courses in Consti- three students to receive na- dedication, "I regard this cita- tional recognition from the Re- training with Lady at the In- Monday at the Honor's Day tion as one of the most mean- tutional law and political stitute. Lady accompanies program, the audience was theory. cording for the Blind, Inc. The ingful and significant that has academic achievement award Dr. Stephens around the cam- very pleased with the dedication come my way. I appreciate it Students say Dr. Stephens is was conferred upon him at the pus, inside the buildings and read by the yearbook editor. deeply. My work has been made around town. During the day very, demanding. He requires White House by Mrs. Lyndon "Never too busy to help, easier because students, facul- Lady sleeps on a rug in Dr. that they be able to support B. ■ Johnson, wife of the then never too hurried to explain, ty and administration and my their beliefs and opinions in vice president of the United Stephens' office. always ready with an argu- family have made it possible for class. Many of his students States, Lyndon Baines Johnson. He says, "Lady has a mind ment no matter which side a me to function, by meeting me have found themselves "sitting over half-way." Dr. Stephens keeps up with of her own. She is an inde- student takes in a classroom on tacks" when suddenly ask- the normal newspaper coverage. pendent sort. She is docile when debate. These qualities describe Linda, wife of the professor, ed to defend their beliefs to Many publications are sent to the man to whom this Reflector this .professor. He frequently she is on the leash, but when says her husband has little him each week in braille or on she is on her own around the '66 is dedicated. "spare" time. Around the house challenges, their thoughts even record. He receives The New though he may agree with house, she pursues individual A universally known professor he can be found puttering in York Times, News of the Week interests. ' the yard, playing the piano or them. in Review and Newsweek. on this campus, respected by all for his mastery of his sub- listening to his varied collec- He demands ho less of his He said, "I have not tried to A registered Weimaraner, tion of classical and folk rec- Lady is now an experienced ject matter, liked because of students, however, than he was build an extensive braille lib- his easy-going personality, and ords. He loves to spend even- rary because braille is so bulky show girl. She was pictured ing hours with his two year-old willing to put out when he- was with Dr. Stephens in an exten- the unique personality of his and space consuming." "Lady" companion. This 1966 daughter, Ann. a student himself. He received Dr. Stephens said, "There is sive display by Seeing Eye, his bachelor and master of arts a tendency on the part of both Inc. at the World's Fair last ^LOVE LINKS53^ Becky Wright, a sophomore j Malcolm attends Armstrong from Hazelhurst is engaged to State College in Savannah. Judy Billy Park, a junior at the Uni- and Malcolm plan to be mar- versity of Georgia. Becky is a ried in August. home economics major. Billy Chris Buford, a freshman from is majoring in Chemistry and Augusta, is engaged to Danny physics. Becky and Billy plan Baker from Wrens. Chris is ma- to be married in the near fut- joring in English. Danny is a ure. junior and is majoring in eng- Judy Walker, a senior from ineering at the University of Rebecca, is engaged to Malcolm Georgia. Chris and Danny plan Dunn, also from Rebecca. Judy to be married after Danny gra- is majoring in Artistic Design. duates.

INQUIRING REPORTER What are you looking forward in seeing a certain boy's pic- to seeing the most in the new ture. Reflector? Why? Freddie Smith, soph., Dub- Faye Bagley, jr., Smyrna: I'm lin: Pictures! What else? POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR ADVISES STUDENT looking forward to a little color Dr. Stephens Is Always Willing To Provide Guidance Both In and Outside Classroom. Betty Garret, jr., Douglas: to brighten things up a little. I've only seen last year's Re- Things are looking quite dull. flector so, I really don't know Peggy Oliff, soph., Jimps: what I'm anticipating the most Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed Would you believe pictures of but I hear it's going to be the 1500 good-looking boys? Would best yet, so I'm sure it will computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. you believe 700? How about all be very interesting. John and Ron. Jimmie Haywood, jr., Douglas Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. I'm looking forward to seeing But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer Mary Crawford, soph., Mac- on: I just want them to hurry myself of course. I guess be- processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take and get here. cause I'm so. . .? you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? Ann Green soph., Augusta: A Birdie Pixley, soph., Mac- You will be matched with five ideally suited persons on: I'm looking forward to see- lot of pictures. of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any ing all of the tough snobbish area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Susan Olden, frosh, Rome: boys and what they have con- Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be I'm a freshman and since I tributed to the college to make as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and get it free I'll look at it all. background as computer science makes possible. them so snobbish. Carol Clark, soph., : Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are I'm looking forward to reading completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous the advertisements. and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their FOR RENT Dave Hampton, Avondale Es- ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and Furnished Apt. For highly acceptable. tates: All of Brenda Smith's All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So pictures. Couple Plus Very hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. Carolyn Roberts, jr., Glend- Nice Room in Private ale: I enjoy looking at all of the pictures of the faculty and Home Contact: Mrs. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. administration, of course. Ellis At Cafeteria 22 Park Avenue • , Oklahoma Loretta Kite, jr., Jonesboro: Desk Well,, I guess I'll be interested THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 13, 1966 PAGE Lt. Governor Speaks Geer Attacks 'Great Society', Apartments For Rent Centralized Government Trend CHANEY GARDEN APARTMENTS Lieutenant Governor Peter by name, but attacked an all- Zack Geer attacked his proba- eged political "marriage" be- — FULLY FURNISHED — ble opponent for re-election, cen- tween "the Speaker of the tralized government, and the house" and civil rights leader "Great Society" programs in Martin Luther King. AVAILABLE FOR MEN an address before a group of students and faculty, this week, Geer charged that most gov- SUMMER AND FALL QUARTERS in McCroan Auditorium. ernment programs are wasteful MAKE RESERVATION NOW and that they don't help the MADDOX TO SPEAK people for whom the programs CONTACT MR.'NUNNALLY were intended. He criticized the Gubernatorial candidate Les- high salaries of the officials of AT 764-4453 or ter Maddox will speak Thurs- the Anti-Poverty Program, poin- day at 8 p.m. in Marvin Pitt- 312 S. ZETTEROWER ST. ting out that the state director man Auditorium. of the program in New Jersey Maddox, an outspoken con- draws a larger salary than the stitutional rights advocate, will governor of that state. be introduced by Don Vik, president of the Young Demo- Geer also attacked the "God crats Club. Is Dead" theory and called for PETER ZACK GEER The address is the third in a the return of "a government of series of lectures by Demo- laws and not of men." Lecture Sponsored by CYD's INSURANCE cratic candidates for state of- fices. for your every need Geer, who was introduced by Donald Grinde, spoke in the se- CYD's To Attend Convention cond in a series of addresses 764-2100 by Democratic candidates pre- A delegation of Young Dem- counties and colleges all over sented by the Young Democrats. ocrats will represent the college Georgia. A reception was held in the fa- at the state convention o f Don Vik, president of the culty lounge of the Williams Young Democrats Clubs today Young Democrats, said the pri- Lee Insurance Agency <~>nter for Geer following his and tomorrow in Atlanta. mary purpose of the convention talk. «„| ,4M|4 The convention will be attend- is the administration of inter- The Lieutenant Governor did- 2 SEIBALD STREET ed by delegations of Young De- nal affairs. n't mention House of Represen- mocrats between the ages of 18 Vik also said that State Exe- tatives Speaker George T. Smith and 40 from clubs in cities, cutive Committee Elections will be held and constitutional am- endments and resolutions will be considered. BUSINESS Featured speakers at the con- HOWARD vention will be United States OPPORTUNITY Representative Charles L. Welt- ner. Weltner, 5th District Con- JOHNSON'S Available throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. A gressman, will be introduced by New Product which will sell itself. Our line is a Georgia State Representative Elliot H. Levitas of Atlanta. complete business within itself, no sideline invest- RESTAURANT ment necessary. Space-age advance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, institutions, factories, plants, Wednesday's Menu of government installations and business. National SUPER PAR Advertising by Company. Users may order for Deliciously Fried Fish $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid. Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by fast SAVE moving inventory with a guarante sell agreement. 3c $400 minimum $14,758.40 maximum investment. A Gallon For complete information write or call: On Gas! Area Code 314-PE.9-0125 SERVICE STATION FRANCHISE SALES DIVISION 0-2 431 S Main Street 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. Statesboro, Ga. A CORDIAL INVITATION St. Ann, Missouri 63074 for Georgia Southern Students Nic Nac enjoy a hearty dish of Fried CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Grille rish served with cole slaw, DECIDING ON YOUR CAREER? "It Costs Less hush puppies, hot rolls and To Eat Out" We can help you, by direct placement in current job openings, or through butter We Cater To training courses which give you a head Sports All You Can Eat! start toward better jobs. Call us for a private consultation. There's no obli- gation whatever. All Orders — 1.19 — Available To Go DENNISSON I Block off 301 A Wednesday's Delight Open 5:45 a.m. to PERSONNEL I l:00 p.m. Come Early C CONSULTANTS Career Placement for the College Educated I Statesboro's Oldest 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. LENOX TOWERS • 3390 PEACHTREE RD., N. E. ATLANTA 30326 • TEL. (404) 231-4762 R. C. Webb Owner North Main Statesboro, Ga. SPECIALIZED RECRUITING / TESTING / PRIVATE COUNSELING 63 E. Main Ph. 764-2853 fett9S&$lH*§

IBMI

THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 13, 1966 PAGE

Wolff To Appear V£$&?^:*i£*Xi\ MOVIE SCHEDULED A full-length showing of "The Hustler" at 7 p.m. in the Here May 23 Varsity will bring Religious Emphasis Days to a close, ac- cording to The Rev. Willie Moore, Wesley Foundation ad- visor. In McCroan An informal discussion headed by Father Henry Loutitt and Father John McCarthy will be held following the movie. Miss Beverly Wolff, national- Clarence McCord, professor of speech, will serve as ly acclaimed mezzo-soprano, will appear in concert here master of ceremonies. May 23 at 8:15 p.m. in Mc- Croan Auditorium. Her appear- ance is sponsored by the Cam- Social Science Advisement Set pus Life Enrichment Commit- jor in economics, history, poli- tee. All social science majors will meet with their advisors Thurs- tical science, sociology or psy- Miss Wolff began her musical WELL-KNOWN SOPRANO TO PERFORM day from 1 to 6 p.m. chology. career as an instrumentalist, 23 Majors returning in the fall serving as first trumpeter for Beverly Wolff, Nationally Acclaimed Singer, To Appear May This classification includes or planning to attend summer the Atlanta Symphony Orches- all students working on a B.S. school will also see their advi- tra for several seasons. Conduc- Georgia Southern College in education with a major in sors during the specified time. tor Henry Sopkin soon discov- Placement Service social science as well as those No special appointments will ered her vocal talent, however, The following companies will interview on the Georgia working on an A.B. with a ma- be made. and engaged her as soloist with Southern College campus during the week of May 16 to the orchestra. May 20. Please sign for interviews on the sign-up sheets on Since her New York debut in the various bulletin boards on the campus. For further in- 1963 she has sung concerts formation concerning these companies, please contact the throughout the nation. In the Director of Placement and Student Aid. PMKW00D BESTURANT past year she has sung with May 16 — Travelers Ins. Co Room 112, Williams Bldg. Pleasant Humble & Courteous Service the New York Philharmonic Or- May 17 — Department of Family and chestra, the Washington Opera Children's Services Room 112, Williams Bldg. Society, the Symphony, the Opera and May 18 - J. B. White Co Room 112, Williams Bldg. College Students the Atlanta Symphony Orches- May 19 - J. C. Penny Co Room 112, Williams Bldg tra. Company. 10% OFF To •""Coca-Cola" and "Coke- are registered trade-marks ■/hich identify only the product of The Coca-Cole Highway 301 — Opposite Drive-In

Grand Opening!i

Let's hear it for the LET US PUT YOU IN cheerleaders! THE DRIVER'S SEAT AT

International Model Raceway Incorporated

114 South Main Street

FUN FOR ALL 1GES

H i-

Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has the taste you never get This coupon entitles you to 15 minutes FREE tired of ...always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke... after time during our grand opening, May 1 -7. Coke ... after Coke.

Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company byi Statesboro Coca Cola Bottling Company THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 13, 1966 PAGES

mt%w Irll? *•': Linda Murray, this week's Southern Belle is a sopho- more from Jacksonville, Florida. This beauty stands a petite 5 feet, and has dark brown hair. Linda was named "Sweet- heart" of Sigma Epsilon Chi fraternity last year.

Stcff Photos By Tommy Drew

Helmly Elected Chapter Treasurer CQKKECTION Glenda Helmly, a sophomore Frances Radney, Miss Lucille The Presser Foundation, home economics major from Golightly and Miss Edna Earle Clyo, was elected treasurer of not the Academic Founda- Christmas. the college chapter section at tion, awarded the music Cataik the 47th annual Georgia Home department a $400 scholar- mar Economics Convention at Cal- loway Gardens last weekend. ship aid grant recently. The convention began with a Presser Foundation is a luncheon Friday morning and Music Publishing firm. continued throughout Friday with meetings and a banquet that night. Waters Sets Recital A college chapter breakfast Jamey Waters, senior voice was held Saturday morning at major from Statesboro, will which Claire Newell, a junior present a recital at 8:15 p.m., Thursday in the recital hatlof home economics major from the Music Building. Byron, gave the invocation. The new college chapter section of- Accompanied by Quinette ficers were installed at a clos- Scott, Jamey will sing a group ing luncheon. of Italian, French, German and American songs. Other local members and ad- Jamey, who was the female visors who attended the conven- ' lead in "West Side Story," con- tion were Betty Allen, Ashton siders this recital the culmina- tion of all she has worked for Helmly, Thelma Worley, Sue I since her freshman year. Belcher, Jeanne Davis, Sunny ' This recital is given in par- Gail Wright, Lucy Holloman, tial fulfillment of requirements Patsy Johnson, Dr. Betty Lane, GLENDA HELMLEY for an AB degree with a maj- Mrs. Frances Seymour, Mrs. or in voice. After graduation, Coed Elected Treasurer Jamey plans to return to GSC to earn her B.S. degree.

\***X >.6\ & & Jr ** ^ % *o Sp ^RIVIERA'!... H*o Two piece swlmsult, $VQ streich knit pique of 100% nylon. Join The Crowd | Plunging V-neck with fri-color V { waistband.: $18.0P &sm "%. *#* BURTONS % Shoe Store y>^

* For Popular Brands «sj FLo \ *TERs %%

cS Phi Bates apache m<> e

THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 13, 1966 PAGE 9 George Anne News Briefs fer with members of Phi Mu was elected president of the Associations Meet Alpha and Dr. Ronald J. Neil German Club for the 1966-67 ac- Members of the First District about plans for a regional work- ademic year at a recent meet- Secondary Principal's Associa- shop here in October. ing. tion and the First District El- Carter is governor, of Phi Mu Other officers are Wyman H. ementary Principals Associa- Alpha province 13. Hunt, junior sociology major tion met here in joint session # * * from Augusta, vice president; this week. Kay Reeves, sophomore Eng- An installation program of Band Set To Return lish major from Winder, trea- next year's officers and a spe- The "James Gang" will ap- surer, and Silvia Fuerniss, fresh- cial musical program were fea- pear June 8 for the second time man from Macon, secretary. tured in addition to an address in little over a month. Alpha * * * by President Zach S. Hender- Phi Omega will sponsor the e- son, who commented on the col- vent. Hackett Publishes Work lege's progress in relation to Five-hundred advance tickets Dr. Donald F. Hackett, pro- the first district public schools. will be sold at $1.25 apiece and fessor of industrial education, * * * ducats will cost $1.75 at the recently published an article in door. Conference Scheduled $ # * the March issue of "School Herbert Carter of East Caro- Shop." lina College and Gene Simons Duncan Gets Post of Florida State University will Larry Duncan, sophomore The article, entitled, "Indus- be on campus Monday to con- German major from Macon, trial Element for the Elemen- tary School," deals with stud- ents' needs to develop know- ledge, skills, and attitudes to- ward a rapidly expanding so- ciety. In his article Dr. Hackett says, "Occupations and indus- PIG ATTRACTS ATTENTION tries—the world of work—should This unexpected visitor showed up in the Williams Center Tues- be a recognizable influence in day night without a proper invite. Students throw out the south- the content of and structure of ern hospitality, however, and offer "Porky" a doughnut to tide the entire school program." him over.

i

:&,■ Take your good time

■-G STUDENTS ENJOY BARBECUE going home. Students took a break yesterday and enjoyed a barbecue in Sweetheart Circle. Thirty-five hundred plates were served and 1,200 pounds of meat and 90 gallons of stew were consumed. Republicans Slate Speakers r Jay Gardner, Chatham Coun- a very interesting program." ty Republican Party chairman, The Young Republicans are and Porter Carswell, probable also planning to take part in a First District Congressional can- training session for summer didate, will speak here Wed- campaign work next Saturday, nesday at 7:30 p.m. in a place May 21. The session is being to be announced later. sponsored by the Young Repub- The speakers are being spon- lican Federation of Georgia, and will be held on the cam- sored by the Young Republican •Bijsft Club. John Eckenroth, president pus. of the club said, "Gardner and Eckenroth said that all per- Carswell are prominent politi- sons interested in working with cal figures, and we think hav- their hometown this summer are t» ing them both speak will make invited to the session. fflffunffff^"""""*"*^*^*

SPEE-DEE W" Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry • Drive-ln Window Fly half-fare on • Very Close to Campus • Night Depository • Quick Service Eastern via Florida.

Florida swings in the spring-but it really swings in the summer. Lower off-season room rates are in effect. And Eastern will take you to &■ Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale or even for half-fare. RITCH'S So take a detour and enjoy it on your way home. Or go home first and down to Florida later. . . ,. ■ - ■.. Just use your Eastern Youth ID card, or similar card from another airline. It Auto Service Center you don't have such a card, it's a snap to get one-provided you're under 22 and can prove it. For the specifics, stop by a Travel Agent or any Eastern ticket -Repairs on all Makes- ° Once you have your card, you can get an Eastern Jet Coach seat for half- fare You can't make an advance reservation. But if there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly to any Eastern destination within the continental^ We Specialize U.S. Including Florida. in Volkswagon! Day 764-4625 • Nite 764-4390 £ NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN 29 N Walnut Street STATESBORO, GEORGIA 6Soc' Smashes Home Run Record S. C. Gamecocks Eagles Victims Split with GSC Of FSU Attack By DAN RAHN See Florida State hit. See Staff Writer Florida State run. Georgia Southern did just that, bowing Freshman Ken Szotkiewicz to the powerful Seminoles, 10-0 slammed two solo homers, his and 10-9, in a pair of base- eighth and ninth, against South ball games Monday and Tues- Carolina Friday afternoon to day in Tallahassee, Fla. break Bo Warren's 1955 school In the series, FSU collected record of eight home runs in one season, as the Eagles split 20 runs, 18 hits, and nine stolen the two-game series with the bases. Gamecocks. Pitcher Jimmy Dobson, the Szotkiewicz's two round-trip- pers Friday also gave him 78 Eagles' tough-luck righthander, total bases this season, which went the distance against the he stretched to 80 with a double WILL HE MAKE IT? hard-hitting Seminoles in the se- in Saturday's game, breaking Eagle Lehman Stanley Grins Exhausted when Sliding into Second Base cond game. Only five of the the school record of 73, set by runs off him were earned. Kelly Powell in 1956. icz's homers proved to be the The winning pitcher was Jim- GSC 7, 5 winning margin as the Eagles my Dobson (4-3), while left- The Eagles jumped to a 5-2 In Friday's game, Szotkiew- outscored the Gamecocks, 7-5. hander Loveard McMichael (2- The George-Anne lead but an error by Eagle se- 5) was charged with the loss. cond baseman Rick Ward en- Joe Tenelli tagged a solo ho- abled FSU to knot the count at mer in the sixth frame for the 5-5 at the end of four innings. losers. • The Seminoles moved in front SOUTHERN | R H E 10-5 and held onto the lead de- South Carolina 000001031 5 8 7 s * spite a four-run rally by the GSC 11100301x 7 8 1 Eagles in the eighth. McMichael I, Chester 4, Rollins 7, Ev- SPOTLIGHT | P The Eagles matched the high- ans 8 and Scarpa. Dobson, Simmons 8, ly-rated Floridians in the hit Stephens 9, and Baker. E - Townsend, By HUBERT NORTON column, each team collecting 11. Hammond, Partyka: PO-A - S. C. 10, Ward led GSC with three, and GSC Sports Pub. GSC 7. HR Szotkiewicz 2, Tonelli. SB - o leftfielder Tim O'Leary had a Wells. HBP - By Chester (Stanley). WP - • • Dobson, Simmons. T: 2:37. pair. Randy Brown and Dick Co-captain Jackie Hammond, a third baseman, and Fernandez had three apiece for South Carolina 11, GSC 1 R pitcher Jerry Stephens, a pair of four-year vetrans pos- FSU. Brown, a stocky catcher, sibly will be playing their last games for the Eagles to- Frank Partyka batted in five • also stole three bases as FSU runs with a homer, a double, swiped eight. day as Georgia Southern closes its regular season sche- and a single, as South Carolina I dule with Mercer in a single game at Eagle Field at 3 clouted the Eagles in Saturday's • * In the opening game of the p.m. The season will end unless GSC gets a playoff bid. game. series, Florida State collected only seven hits but made them The winning pitcher was left- S Both players have earned their way into the GSC all- • * good for 10 runs as FSU left- time record book for career performances. Hammond, handed Bobby Bryant (5-1), and hander Marvin Springfellow re- Jerry Stephens (2-4) was char- Friday, May 13, Page 10 gistered the first shutout broke Bill Griffin's career total hits record with 150, ged with the loss. against the Eagles during the three more than Griffin recorded in 1960-1963. Steph- R H E season. ens passed the career base-on-balls record with 125, South Carolina 100 600 220 11 10 3 GSC 100 000 000 15 3 I-M Tennis To Begin The Eagles now have an 18-12 five more than Ray Mims allowed in 1957-1960. Bryant and Scarpa. Stephens, McLe- There will be an organizatio- record. Freshman slugger Ken Szotkiewicz broke two all- more 4, Jordan 4 and Baker. E—Stanley, nal meeting for all persons in- Bryant, Tenelli, Partyka, Wells, Szotkie- terested in intramural badmint- GSC 000 000 000— 0 6 2 time records and equalled another in his first year with wicz. PO-A— S. C 27-13, GSC 27-13. on, ping pong or tennis on Mon- FSU Ill 061 OOx—10 7 1 the Eagles. The lithe lefthanded swinger,, has walloped DP—Szotkiewicz, Ward, Wells, Baker, and day at 4:15 p.m., according to Simmons, Stephens (5) and nine home runs to eclipse Bo Warren's mark of eight Hammond; Tenelli, Partka, and Fair. LOB Charles Exley, director of in- Lynch; tringfellow and Brown, —S. C. 7, GSC 12. 2B—Szotkiewicz, Par- tramurals. Yarnell (9). set in 1955, and Ken has collected 80 total bases, seven tyka. HR—Partyka, Fair. S—Stanley, The meeting will be at the GSC 004 100 040—9 11 2 better than Kelly Powell had in 1956. Townsend. HBP—By Bryant (Stephens, tennis courts by the Hanner FSU 110 341 OOx—10 11 2 Szotkiewicz also tied the mark for runs batted in for Baker). WP—Stephens, Bryant, Jordan. Gym. Pairings, will be drawn PB—Scarpa, Baker. T—3:15. Dobson and Lynch; Brooks, a single game with eight against Pembroke State on at the meeting. Howell (3) and Brown. April 8. Szotkiewicz slammed two homers, a triple, and a single for his RBIs to tie the mark set by Sonny Dy- Baby Eagles Fall kes in 1952 and matched by Dave Esmonde in 1955. THIS WEEK: Savannah High School scored Szotkiewicz still leads the Eagles in hitting with a Three contests against Mer- TENNIS: The tennis team cer University teams this week- four runs in a big seventh in- .339 mark, although he is hitting only .200 against left- plays.its final match tomorrow ning rally, overcoming a 3-1 de- end mark the end of scheduled against Mercer here at 11 a. ies as oppossed to .376 against righthanders. He leads play for the GSC teams this m. ficit and downing the Georgia Southern Junior Varsity, 5-3, in in runs (30), hits (40), doubles (9), and runs batted in season. GOLF: The Southern golf- BASEBALL: The Eagle base- the last game of the season for (30), as well as home runs. He is tied for the lead in ers meet Mercer at the Forest both teams. ball team closes its season to- Heights Country Club in States- triples with two. The Junior Varsity ended day with a game against Mer- boro at 12:30 p.m. today to close Freshman utility infilder Tim O'Leary has posted a cer here at 3 p.m. their season. their season with a 6-9 record. SHS 100000400 5 7 3 1.000 batting average for Coach J. I. Clements in pinch GSC 100020000 3 2 6 hitting roles. O'Leary ran his pinch hitting credentials to three for three in the ninth inning of the first game with Florida State in Tallahassee. O'Leary, a righthand- er, was batting for Szotkiewicz, who had gone 0-for-3 against Seminole southpaw Marv Stringiellow. Hammond, who played second base for three years before switching to third this season, has a shot at the career record for RBIs. He is only three behind the total of 89 set by Ralph B^rryhill in 1956-1959. The hustling infielder is on the record books for twice banging out five hits in a single contest. In four years, Hammond has rapped out 150 hits in 511 at-bats for a .294 career average thus far. He has scored 101 runs, stole 11 bases, and hit 21 doubles, four triples, and four homers. His best year was a .328 show- ing as a freshman. Stephens, the little man with the big curveball, has compiled, a 13-11 career record thus far with a 3.22 earned run average. He has worked 190 innings, given up only 146 hits and struck out 174 batters. He posted a 6-1 record as a sophomore for his best season. Junior righthander Jim Nevin currently has 5-0 re- cord and a chance to break Pierce Blanchard's season 'SOC HITS A HOME RUN ERA mark of 1.68. Nevin has a 1.77 ERA thus far. Ken Szotkiewicz Bats To Break Home Run Record THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 13, 1966 PAGE 11 EC Fleet Flies Over Eagles upset was not too far away By BJORN KJERFVE Kimmon serious trouble. Styles though. The number two and won his sixth straight and the Sports Editor three Southern doubles couples season. The Flying Fleet of Erskine played brilliantly winning un- [lew high enough to break the expected victories. Especially The Eagles' season record is Eagle netters' winning streak Carter-Russell earn praise for 7-9 when one match remains of of four at Due West, S. C, last their straight win over the same the season. Tomorrow Mercer Saturday. The score was 5-4. players that had beaten them visits St itesboro wanting re- The loss is definitely nothing in singles shortly before. venge for the 5-4 loss two weeks to be ashamed of considering that Erskine probably is the Coach David Hall was satis- ago. strongest opponent Southern has fied in spite of the loss: "We Bill Hough, E, beat Bjorn Kjcrfve 6-0, 7-5. played very well. Everybody on played this year. The Flying Eddie Weldon, E ,beat Jack Harvey 6-1, Fleet's season record is now 15- the team played above normal, 2. The team last year won the perhaps with exception for Ed- 6-2. Frank Spann, E, beat Harry Carter 10th place in the nation in the die Russell in singles," he said. 6-3, 6-1. Jim Keith, E, beat Eddie Rus- NAIA tournament with the same "They were smart and just sell 6-2, 6-3. Dan Stiles beat John Kim- players that beat the visiting plain beat us. Inexperience is mon, E, 6-1, 6-4. Mack Poss beat Fritz Eagles. still what beats us." Dove, E, 6-3, 6-2. The home squad was winning, Danny Stiles played steady as Hough-Weldon, E, beat Kjerfve-Stiles 4-2, after the opening singles, usual in his somewhat awk- 6-2, 6-3. Carter-Russell beat Spann-Keith and nobody even dreamed about ward style. Especially his flip- E, 6-4, 6-4. Harvey-Poss beat Kimmon- an upset from the Eagles. The | ped forehand strokes gave John Dove 7-5, 6-2. THEY WON IN DOUBLES Mack Poss, Jack Harvey Beat The Third Erskine Couple Six Gymnasts To Come Stebbins Leaves Six freshmen recruits will is from Belle Vernon, Pa. All six will begin work- Dr. Richard J. Stebbins, as- physical education, is resigning give GSC a one-two-three punch in both individual and outs and classes this sum- sistant professor of health and his present post at GSC to teach at Indiana State Univer- all-around gymnastics compe- mer in order to be in shape sity. He will be replaced by tition next year, according to for fall training Oertley con- Dr. Doyice Cotton, who current- Coach Ron Oertley. tinued. Teams Hold Lead ly teaches at Mobile College in "We're expecting tremen- "We'll have a 12-man team Mobile, Ala. dous results," continued the next year," said Oertley. The Sinners and the Phantoms gym mentor, "and the new "This means we'll have stiff retain the lead in their res- Dr. Cotton, who received his men should give us the ma- competition to determine who pective intramural softball lea- Ph.D. from Florida State Uni- terial for an excellent 1966-67 performs in the meets . . . gues this week with victories versity, will head the under- season." and it will assure that we over close competitors. graduate program for men phy- Five of the six are from the OERTLEY always put three good men in sical education majors. Atlanta area and the sixth He Has Reason To Smile each event." Tuesday: Sinners 2 — Rogues He is a native of Milton, 0, Bandits 9 — Happy Home 0, Fla. and is a member of Phi Phantoms 8 — APO 1, BSU 9 — Kappa Phi, Pi and Delta Sig 3. . Monday: Phantoms 13 — Sig and here they are: Ep 2, BSU 9 — APO Pledges 3, Bandits 9 — Bugs 0, Rogues Cheers To Train GARY BARNETT DANNY HARRISON RON FREEMAN 10 — Hawks 5. All girls interested in trying Thursday,, May 5 Sinners 2- out the 1966-67 cheerleading Barnett, who plans to maj- Harrison comes from At- Freeman, Atlanta, plans to Dixie Darlings 0, BSU 7 — San- squad should meet in the Han- or in business administration, lanta and will major in edu- major in physical education. His main events are side ford 6, Bandits 8 —Rogues 6, ner Gym May 16 at 5:00 p.m. is from Atlanta and won all- cation. He is the current Phi Eps 7 — Delta Sig 5. around honors in both county horse and still rings. and statewide high school Georgia high school still rings Swimmers Meet competition. His favorite champion and also performs BRUCE VANNUCCI ' Dn-Campus and Sum- The Spring Swing swimming event is the horizontal bar, on parallel bars, high bar, competition is scheduled for to- Vannucci, from Belle Ver- mer Jobs Available but he is also proficient on free exercise, and side horse. non, Pa., is another physi- morrow at 10 a.m. in the Knight parallel bars and free exer- Village pool. The swimmers will cal education major. Bruce is A great oportunity for cise. RICK BIEVER a member of the Pennsylvan- aggressive college stu- compete in freestyle, breast stroke, butterfly, individual Biever, who is also from ia state championship high RODNEY CHANDLER school team and will be a dents to earn a high in- medley, and freestyle relay. Atlanta, plans to major in Chandler, who is from De- likely prospect for the num- come distributing ma- physical education. Rick is a ber one free exercise slot, ac- terial to college campus- catur, will major in account- ing. He is the current high specialist on trampoline and cording to Oertley. He also es all over the United GERRALD'S school state high bar cham- Oertley wants to expand Bie- works high bar, long horse States. Combine sum- pion and also works on side ver's activities to include vault, parallel bars, and side horse. mer travel with large BARBER SHOP horse and parallel bars. high bar work. profits, or work part- time on your campus, 1 W. Main St. Fall jobs are also avail- able. Contact: Collegi- "Heads We Win" THE VARSITY ate-Dept. D 27 East 22 Ef H m St./New York, N. Y. Beneath STUDENT SPECIAL Bulloch County Bank 10010 1 BREAKFAST

he tines 1 Egg, Orange Juice, Toast c IN ' 52 HINES Bacon, Coffee LUNCH SERVED DRY CLEANERS & SHBRT LAUNDRY 41 S. Main DAILY A Service to Georgia Southern 2 Veg., Meat any 10c Drink, For 21 Years 7g/mHmmViHKIMM»*MWli c Rolls 90 —One Day Service— 764-5114 34 W. Main St. Ben Franklin M. W. SMITH JEWELRY Store Q - Stik FOR THE FINEST IN JEWELRY "Your Best Enjoyable Recreation "WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST" Place FINE DIAMONDS - SILVER Ail New Brunswick WATCHES - RINGS - BRACELETS To Shop" CHARMS - REPAIR SERVICE Tables 3 SOUTH MAIN E. MAIN ST. i 45 East Main — Statesboro, Ga. lyMmniimiiiiiiiiii) Address or Dormitory of Student. Pick the Winners City & State Name Win $10.00 Cash! Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case con- testants tie the prize money is equally divided.

1. In each ad on this page you will find two teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games 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 8 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. 4. Members of Faculty, Administration, are Eligible. 5. Only TWO ENTRIES per person.

Last Week's Winner: Linda Hotlon, Oliff Hall The Statesboro STATESBORO Bulloch County Bank Telephone Co. Buggy & Wagon Co. "serving Statesboro and Bulloch County" "Complete Line of Hardware" "service with a smile" 9 South Main St. Statesboro 1 Courtland St. 764-3214

1. Cardinals - Braves (St. Louis, Friday) 2. Cardinals - Braves (St. Louis, Saturday; 3. Cardinals - Braves (St. Louis, Sunday)

WWNS Radio Johnson's Mi nit Mart HEAR COLLEGE BASEBALL "When You Run Out of Something Run

Rockwell Manufacturing Corporation EVERY SATURDAY! Out to the Minit Mart"

5. Cubs - Reds (Chicago, Saturday) 4. Cubs - Reds (Chicago, Friday) 6. Cubs - Reds (Chicago, Sunday)

Medical Center Pyroiax Gas Corp. Music Box Bottle - Bulk Pharmacy "if it's Musical, WE HAVE IT!" OPPOSITE HOSPITAL 27 W. Main St.—Statesboro, Ga. 6 E. Vine St. 764-2^00 Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 -9—Sun. 2-7 9. Phillies - Astros (, Sunday) 8. Phillies - Astros (Philadelphia, Sat.) 7. Phillies - Astros (Philadelphia, Friday) Four Points The Singer Co. T. J. Morris Service Station WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Your Singer Service Center For: Tires ATLANTICl^i'lllfl Wash I. G. A. Tubes r' "j Polish Typewriters & Musical Entertainment Road Service Accessories Lubrication Franchise for South East Georgia 10. Pirates - Dodgers (, Friday) Ph. 4-2153 S. Main St. 11. Pirates - Dodgers (Pittsburgh, Sat.) 12. Pirates - Dodgers (Pittsburgh, Sun.)

Sea Island Bank SUPPORT THE City Dairy Co. and it's Contest Grade A Dairy Products SOUTHSIDE BRANCH Just Off the GSC Campus Advertisers Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk 13. Mets - Giants (New York, Friday) 14. Mets - Giants (New York, Saturday) 15. Mets - Giants (New York, Sunday)