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2-12-1965

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • ; - THE PUBLISHED George -Anne WEEKLY Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

VOLUME 39 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 NUMBER 15 Prague Chamber Orchestra Performs Here On Tuesday Without Conductor

The Prague Chamber Orches- Each member contributes tra, an ensemble of 36 virtuoso with observations, advice, and musicians who perform without remarks. Preparatory work is benefit of conductor, is schedul- coordinated by one member of ed'to perform in McCroan Aud- the ensemble. He then leads itorium Tuesday Feb. 16, at study sessions but does not con- 8:15 p.m., according to Dr. Jack duct. Broucek, chairman of the Cam- It was a purely musical en- pus Life Enrichment Comimit- deavor which led to this method tee. and approach, Broucek said. Sold - out concerts wherever NANCY McCALL they play, repeated invitations, to perform in many cities throughout the world, reviews Sweetheart Ball SouthernStudent and enthusiastic audiences have become a part of, the regular President-Elect existance of the Prague Cham- Will Not Be Held ber Orchestra, according to Broucek. The traditional Sweetheart For State SGEA Ball will not be held this year. TOURS Usually sponsored by the soph- Concert tours increase each omore class during the Valen- The Georgia Souihern chapter new season. Broucek stated of the Student Georgia Educa- tine season, the event was can- that Georgia Souihern is fortu- celled after several sophomore tion Association came away nate to have been included in from the. state convention held class officer meetings. the debut tour of the United Plans had been made earlier last week with two of the or- States. ganizations highest state offices. for the event, but comment was Students may secure tickets declined as to the cancellation. Nancy MoCall, sophomore by presenting their identification from Brooklet, was named pres- Some indication was given by a cards at the Office of Student class officer that another acti- ident-elect of the state SGEA. Personnel Services. Ken Smathers, a junior from vity was being considered by Dr. Broucek stated that the the sophomore class. Typical Pose Kennesaw was elected first vice public often inquires why the president. The event was scheduled for Orchestra performs without con- Feb. 19 at the National Guard This is a typical pose of members of the Reflector, college year- Miss McCall plans to teach in ductor and how it prepares its Armory. book, staff. Unlike the George-Anne workers, the Reflector staff the areas of French and Eng- interpretations. He explained enjoys all the conveniences of home: an office sofa, a genuine lish, and Smathers will teach in that the ensemble chose this popcorn popper, a hangman's rope, wall-to-wall art pictures, the social science field. Both are method from the beginning of Inside The GEORGE-ANNE: working toward the B. S. in Ed- their activities to come as Close and a little "cover-up" work. They are even trying to hatch ucation degree. as possible to the true spirit DPA Eagle 2 duck eggs in their office (see story on-page 3—). The annual state convention of chamber music expression. Duck Egge 3 of the SGEA and the high MEMBERS No Grades? 3 school Future Teachers of Am- The members take over the Editorials 4 erica was held at Rock Eagle. full responsibility for the per- Columns 5 The convention theme was formance of each part, without Campus Police —_ 6 Student Congress Publishes "Quest for Quality". relying on a conductor. The Best Dressed 7 State and local advisor John mutual reaction, understanding, Sports 8-9 Lindsey, and State SGEA Pre- and enthusiastic approach by Activity Cal _ 11 Student Organizations Booklet - sident Robert Stephens also at- each player leads to a spon- Contest 12 tended the three day meet. taneous performance. A booklet entitled "Student edition is available for the ad- Organizations of Georgia South- ministration, faculty, and heads ern College" has been publish- Of organizations. ed by the Student Congress. Copies will be available at a The booklet was compiled by later date for the student body. Best Dressed Coeds Chosen the Committee of Campus Or- Those interested in obtaining ganizations. It includes all re- a copy should contact Pat Blan- Pictured on page seven are can vote for one of the ten standing of her fashion type, cognized campus organizations, chard, Student Congress second GSC's ten best-dressed coeds appearing in this issue. (3) Well-kept shiny hair, (4) their' presidents, faculty advis- vice-president, or the Office of chosen by a committee sponsor- The coed chosen to represent Imagination in managing a ors, and the dates and places Student Personnel Services. ed jointly by the George-Anne GSC in the national contest will clothes budget, and (5) A work- of meetings. "The booklet was designed to and the Home Economics Club. be photographed in three out- able wardrobe plan. A limited number of the first The selections will aid Glamour fits: a campus outfit, an off- give the student body and the magazine in its ninth annual campus daytime outfit, and a Also, (6) A deft hand with administration some knowledge make-up, (7) Individuality in search for the best dressed col- party dress. The photographs of the different types of organ- lege girls in America. will be sent to GLAMOUR for the use of colors and accesso- izations on the GSC campus," One of the contestants will be judging. ries, (8) A suitable campus look Campus Receives Blanchard stated. chosen by the student body Mon- The criteria used by the maga- in line with local custom, (9) He added that this is the sec- day . in a special election set zine for selections include: (1) Impeccable grooming, and (10) ond publication put out by the for 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Appropriate look for off-campus Good figure and beautiful pos- Landscape Work Student Congress, which also George - Anne office. Students occasions, (2) A clear under- ture. publishes the "Eagle Eye." The coeds chosen by GLA- The Georgia Southern campus MOUR will spend two weeks in is being improved by the addi- New York in June as a guest tion of various trees and shrub- Lot Purchased For Construction of the magazine. They will be bery, according to William Lee, SummerProgram featured in the August issue of Superintendent of Grounds. GLAMOUR, and will be in a Of Baptist Student Center Building fashion show before leading The work has been concen- Focuses On Aero members of the fashion indus- trated along the front entrance A lot located on Chandler Road has been purchased by the try. to the college and across from An aero-space institute will be Georgia Baptist Convention as a proposed site for a Baptist Stu- According to information sent the entrance on U. S. Highway held at Georgia Southern Col- dent Center. to the George-Anne, the maga- 301. Improvements have also lege July 26 through August 20 With a frontage of 200 feet, there was considerable atten- zine is looking for "the young been made behind the old ten- for teachers who wish to study the lot is located on the edge tion being given the matter on woman who enjoys her looks nis courts and behind the Car- new developments in Aero- of the campus where numerous the state Baptist level. without being preoccupied with ruth Building. space. The study carries five propoised college buildings are In the Christian Index, offi- them." Approximately 200 dogwood quarter hours of graduate or scheduled to be constructed. Lo- cial publication of The Georgia GLAMOUR added, "We hope trees have been set out. About undergraduate credit. cated behind the lot is Knight Baptist Convention, State Student through this contest to show col- 150 of the trees are white, and Representatives of NASA, US- Village. Secretary Aubrey L. Hawkins lege women that the develop- 50 are pink in color. AF, Commercial Airlines, CAP, Local BSU Director Florrie states, "Georgia Southern Col- ment of good taste and good and other agencies will present Coffey stated that no exact lege is growing at a rapid rate. grooming is an integral part of In addition, 200 azaleas and much of the course content. building plans have been re- The school needs a Baptist Stu- an education that results in a 200 sasanquas of four shades Several airplane flights are leased. She did indicate that dent Center at once." well-rounded mind." have been planted. planned. Masquers Ready For TV Debut Of 'Unique' Training liibationBearers' "The Libation Bearers," the Program Aimed At middle play of the only surviv- ing Greek triology, will be presented for a three day run on Feb. 25, 26, and 27. Masquers are in the process Drawing Industry of constructing stage props, making costumes and readying for the first dress rehearsals A program which could prove to be an "industry booster" to scheduled for next week. the Statesboro community is being taught here at the college by Scenes from the play will be a group of faculty members. performed Tuesday on "Three For the Show," Savannah's WS- Five' instructors are teaching The program includes a ses- AV-TV, Channel 3, television different phases in a rfcn-cre- sion surveying the oral and writ- ten communications field. Mr. station. dit program designed to up- With a cast of seven' actors grade the 35 participants in the Clarence MoCord, assistant pro- and actresses and a chorus, the area of foremanship. fessor of speech, will deal with this skill area. Greek tragedy is being produc- Enrolled in the course are re- ed by the play production class. sidents of Bultach county who Placing emphasis on the sup- The cast includes Joe Phillips, are employed by various indus- ervisor as an instructor, Dr. Orestes; Ginger Miles, Electra; tries in the Statesboro area. Hackett is directing the fifth Ann Lewis, Clytaemestra; Rus- phase of the program. sell Dasher, Aegisthus; and Dr. Donald F. Hackett, chair- Kenn Robbins, Neil Robinson man of the art department and Mr. H. M. Carmichael, assis- and Hans Ryborg will play the one of the program instructors, tant professor of industrial edu- parts of attendants. said that the sessions are aim- cation, will instruct the group Janey Dodson will play the This fiberglass Eagle has been presented to the college by the ed at giving occupational fore- in the area of safety and acci- leading role in the chorus. Ray Delta Pi Alpha Service fraternity. The college will be respon- men and supervisors a know- dent prevention. Burnseed is in charge of cos- sible for erecting it in the triangular square located at the front ledge of techniques of industrial tumes. entrance to the campus. DPA purchased the statue from a firm proficiency. Tickets ge on sale next week. in California. Official presentation was made during halftone The participants in the pro- Library Science Sales will be made by Mas- activities at the Homecoming basketball game. gram, will be given nine weeks quers and from Backstage. training in the areas of psychology, job evaluation, com- Course Added To munications, supervisor instruc- Congress Studying Procedures tion and safety. "We are trying to get people Spring Schedule A committee to study the use that he did feel there was a to recognize that if we are go- of parliamentary procedure in need for study in this area. ing to attract industry to Bul- Dean Paul F. Carroll has ap- FOUR POINTS the Student Congress meetings Other actions of the congress loch County, we must have peo- proved the addition of a new was appointed last Thrusday included a move to send "thank ple who are trained," Dr. Hac- course, Library Science 303, Ad- SERVICE STATION night during a congress session. you" notes to persons connected kett added. ministrative Practices, to be of- with homecoming. He continued to say that in- fered spring quarter. Congress President L. W. The. congress was approached dustries take into consideration In The Forks of the Road It will be scheduled seventh Hartley said that there was need by a group of students seeking the availability and training of Between College and Town for such a study and that the approval of a new fraternity. period in the library science community manpower. classroom. It will be taught by results of the committee work The Sigma Epsilon Chi Service "A lot of people lack the back- Mrs. Ginter of the library staff. will be considered in regulat- Fraternity was referred to the ground in industrial areas. This Any student wishing further Where You Get thai ing future meetings. Committee of Campus Organi- program could pave the way to information concerning this zations. Hartley said that offic- preparing these people, and at The congress has not been op- course, should contact Mrs. ial vote on this group will be the same time help spread an FAMOUS ATLANTIC erating by any definite business Ginter in the library. procedure pattern. Hartley said withheld until a later date. image of enthusiasim." In the future the training pro- RED BALL SERVICE! gram could be taken over by The GEORGE-ANNE Feb. 12, 1965 Page 2 the local board of education, Personal Checks up to Dr. Hackett said. Senior Art Show The classes meets from 7-9 $5.00 cashed with proper p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Date Announced identification Dr. Thomas L. Harris, professor of education, is meeting with The annual Senior Art Ex- PHONE 4-2152 A stirring book the group in the. first session. hibit will open Sunday February m He will instruct the participants 21, in the Carruth Building. Art —o— in the area of psychology: "Why majors who are completing their by the Director people act and react." degree programs at Georgia In the area of job evaluation Southern have presented to the Weekly Drawings and occupational methods, Dr. art department faculty selec- of the Ralph K. Tyson will lecture in tions from their work, covering the second phase. a four year period. for FREE Gas and From these art objects the fa- Peace Corps culty has juried for the exhibit which includes jewetoy, Other Prizes! and the War Housing Forms weaving, batik, creative stitch- ery, rug hooking, ceramics, COME IN TODAY ! !! Due Monday For sculpture, drawing and paint- on Poverty ing. Register Your GSC Decal Seniors whose work will be on Number and Qualify for 'This book combines the Residence Halls display are Jimmy Beasley, vision and hardheaded, The deadline for housing ap- Mary Bell, Wayne Dean, Larry Weekly Drawings Each practical touch of its author, plications for next fall quarter Dial, Doug Geiger, Allan Glass, one of the ablest new figures is Monday, according to the Of- Marjorie Hinson, Ellen Neal, Tuesday — Check this Ad in public life of our genera- John Ringeling and Dianne tion. It is a book to give fice of Student Personnel. Students who apply for hous- Woods. for Winners. courage and hope to the They will be honored with a anxious and fearful, and to ing before the deadline will receive priority when room as- reception in the Carruth Build- —o— confirm the faith of those ing to inaugurate the opening of who see what a great future signments are made. Each application must be accompanied the exhibit on Sunday after- lies before mankind. If noon, February 21, from 3 un- Sargent Shriver's ringing by a check for $25. WINNERS — The deadline for housing ap- til 5 o'clock. words could be read by mil- The honoring reception is lions — as I hope it will be — plications for summer school has not been set. However, the sponsored by junior art majors For OCTOBER 27 it would advance the cause and the public is invited to of peace and tell Americans office will receive applications now. A check for $25 must also meet the artists and view their more about their true selves work.which will be on display 1st— than any book I have seen accompany the application for until March 1. JAMES GEORGE in many a year. It is a dis- summer school housing. tinguished and thoughtful 10 Gal. Regular Gas by Sargent book by a shining person- :■■-■■■■ ■ '■ ality." 2rd- — DAVID E. LILIENTIIAL SPEE-DEE eiLL SATISFIELD Shriver "An extremely valuable re- source and contribution in 5 Gal. Regular Gas 16 pages of illustrations the War on Poverty around the world and in our own Dry Cleaners & At all bookstores. backyard." — PROFESSOR 3rd- Cloth, $4.95. Paper, $1.45 PATRICIA SEXTON, New York WALTER L. SCOTT University Shirt Laundry $1.00 In Trade — Opposite MINIT MART — yJmttyefcsRov^ New York, N. Y. 10016 437 Fair Road STATESBORO, GA. One 'Eagle' Duck Is A 4Her'; Proof Found!

If you've been wondering we found was laid sometimes "We didn't find any others," It was left under an electri- 28 days we can raise the duck about the sex of the college on Monday morning." reported Miss Edge. "We fig- cally lighted desk. population here at the col- ured that the duck just couldn't ducks, here's news for you—at What's happening to the eggs lege." after they are found? Immed- (ay one and quit, so we de- On Tuesday, Carolyn Day, least one of them is a female, iately after the first one was cided to keep an eye open for who found the first egg, deliver- The only person who has and she's proving it every day. discovered, it was placed near more." ed a fnshly laid product to been able to find the eggs is Student Congress President L. a lightbulb in the Reflector Of- boost the egg number to two. Miss Day. She refused com- W. Hartley has the eggs to back Holton suggested that they And the number has grown ment on how she did it, but fice. The purpose of placing it contact the science department her up! near heat was to hatch it. ever since. it was made obvious that some- in hopes of securing an incu- * * * thing quacky was going on. bator. Hartley and Carolyn Day Monday afternoon, Hartley, "We are going to let the found the first egg on Monday Reflector Editor Ann Edge, and Although the incubator was So far, credit has been given and the number has been in- George-Anne Editor Tommy not available, Dr. Sturgis Mc- eggs stay there as long as we to everyone but the rightful creasing since. "They were just Holton made an unsucessful Keever gave the special delega- can," Miss Edge said. "We are owner—the duck who produced lying out in the open," Hartley trip around the lake in hopes tion a few suggestions on how following Dr. McKeever's direc- the object of enthusiasm. So be said. "We figure the first one of finding more eggs. to incubate the egg. tions, and we hope that within it!

LOST and FOUND A gold locket. Identify at Found: a bracelet. Identify University With No Grades? Student Center Director's Of- in Room 110 of the Herty fice. Building. * * * A proposal to eliminate grades tailed grading system in effect best graduate and professional * * * A billfold. I.D. card gives for freshman and sophomores here and at most American col- schools put heavy pressures on A jacket was found on High- name of Christina Brabham. has been announced at Wash- leges and universities. all but the brightest and most way 301, North, a short dis- ington University in St. Louis, facile undergraduates." Obtain at Student Center Di- tance from, the National Guard "The question has now been rector's Office. Mo. raised with new urgency. The "This pressure is probably in- Armory. Found on night of Homecoming Dance — Owner Under the program, students swift expansion of the fields of evitable.. However, insofar as it Keys have been in the Stu- in their first or second' year knowledge (there is just much is exemplified, by a struggle to may claim by describing to would be informed only if they more to learn than there used reach a particular grade point dent Center Dirsctor's Office Mrs. Coleman in Dean Tyson's had failed, passed or passed to be), the proper imposition of average, may it not detract for several weeks. Identify. office. with honor. Thomas H. Eliot, rigorous standards, and the from the student's education? - the university chancellor, said competition for places in trie the program was presently being studied. The chancellor noted that Wesley Director "competition for grades creates a diversion to the true spirit of learning." "Intense concentration," he Becomes Father added, "is a dispiring factor Wesley Foundation Director that limits the student's chan- willis Moore became the father pARAG ces to get a real education." of a 4 pound 11 ounce baby Continuation of grades in up- girl this week. per level courses is essential in Born at 4:07 a.m. Thursday order to provide some sort of morning, the little baby girl be- standard far admission to pro- came the Moores' first. Melanie SPECIALS fessional and graduate schools, Paige Moore was born at the he added. Bulloch County Hospital. "From timte to . time, in re- Rev. Moore said that his wife cent years, various professors was fine and they hope to take SHRIMP BASKET — Cole Slaw, Hush have raised questions about the the baby home after it gains a possible disadvantage of the de- little weight. Sunday- Puppies French Fries — $1.25 Within 210 Days Of Graduation? ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT—served Monday- with Cole Slaw, F. F. Hush PuppiesTartar Officer Selection Team Is Coming Sauce—$1.00 The Air Force Officer Selec- Frank I. Williams Student Cen- tion Team will visit Georgia ter, on the above dates. BEST PIZZAS YOU EVER TASTED- Southern College Wednesday and Thursday to interview se- All 9" Pizzas—75 nior students interested in mak- ' ing application for the Air Force New Shipment Carn'missioning Program. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI—All you car, eat All seniors, male and feirilale, within 210 days of graduation Parmesan Cheese, Garlic Butter, French are eligible to apply for the John Bread—98c Officer Training Program. According to Sgt. Pearson, the Remain local Air Force representative, "FROM THE GRILLE"—Chopped Sirloin the team will be especially in- Steak, F. F., Lettuce and Tomato gar- terested in interviewing male Bags students who would like to ap- nished with Onion Ring—98c ply for pilot or navigator training and female students who Now at would like to fill supervisor or COLONEL SANDERS Kentucky Fried executive-type positions in the Chicken—"Finger Lickin Good"—$1.25 Administrative and Technical Fields. BURTONS Ask for more! Detailed information concerning all Air Force commission- SHOES STORE ing programs can be obtained 10 East Main Street BREAKFAST by visiting the team in the Did you know at the Paragon you get—One farm fresh The GEORGE-ANNE Feb. 12, 1965 Page 3 egg (cooked any style) bacon, sausage or ham—grits or potatoes — toast, jelly, coffee and refill for—50c

IIS WEEKS WINNERS ARE:

Specials BREAKFAST

Mon.—Edward Ike Mon.—Glenn Tanner Tues.—Farris Cagie Tues.—Allen Smith Wed.—Clara Duncan Wed.—Jackie Burch Thurs.—Gail Mckenzie Thurs.—Kay Coffey Fri—Royce Exley Fri.—Paula Moore Sun.—Lawrence Valenlino ( Sun.—Zakie New Dr Farkas wvQt-Ann? - Tommy HOLTON TOMMY HOLTON, Editor An editorial in the Bulloch RICHARD GREEN JANICE McNORRILL Herald and Bulloch Times Business Manager News Editor praised Dr. Zolton Farkas, Georgia Southern is located in letics to be found. professor of modern lang- TOM KING WAYNE WOODWARD a pleasant little town. A Coas- Students from Southern boost Sports Editor Layout Editor uages, for receiving an hon- tal Empire city of approxi- the city's economy; they attend or "that does not come ea- mately 10,000, Statesboro has the local churches; they teach sy." watched the school grow from in the schools; and they bring The editorial stated: ". . . a straggling high school in 1907 many visitors to the Coastal Dr. Farkas has been accord- to the state's fastest growing Empire city. ed one of the finest award's college in 1965. Thousands of people across that an adult may desire— the state and nation have either 1 Statesboro is a clean, healthy "The Silver Beaver Award" small town. It's a comimunity heard or seen Statesboro Looked At Objectively —the highest award a Boy that seems to be well-rounded through thousands of students Scout Council may award to in many areas. Rich with edu- who have set foot on the col- In the midst of rapid growth transitions, there an adult Scouter." cational facilities, civic organi- lege campus. A frequent question asked many Southern stu- are bound to be campus problems. These problems Dr. Farkas was presented zations, recreation programs and churches* it affords a dents is: "Are you going to are not limited to any one group; they include the award by Robert Tye of school at Statesboro?" Savannah. Mr. Tye is dis- wholesome setting for a thriving the administration, the faculty andd the students. institution such as Southern. Often the George-Anne is criticized for not taking trict chairman of the Tomo- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Chi-Chi Boy Scout district. Many professional services are a stand on certain issues, and we have reasons for IDEAL Continuing, the editorial It's an ideal community to ed- obtained by tfatf students from not doing so. said: "Dr. Farkas has been ucate hundreds of young men comimunity doctors and othar dedicated to the Boy Scout and women. For in miany re- professional people. Likewise, We are often confronted by students with grie- program since his boyhood. spects it is a model communi- Statesboro has access to pro- vances. These complaints are usually variable; ten He began 'Scouting' as a ty: an examlple of a setting the fessional people here at the col' boy in Hungary . . . college students themselves will lege. students complain and you have ten entirely dif- someday help make. ferent problems. What is the college paper to do? A course is currently being "The Silver Beaver Award And, Georgia Southern does taught local industry personnel That's an easy question to answer. We try to make does not come to a Scouter. much to help make the city as by members of the college fa- the best possible judgement. In many cases, we can It represents years of devo- it is. Members of the college culty. It's aim is to better pre- tion to young people and con- see two sides to the problem. This, in itself, pre- faculty and administration make pare foremen and supervisors stant concern with their Statesboro their home. for efficiency in industrial oper- vents us from using editorial expression haphazard- growth and development a- ations. Training programs such ly. long the guidelines laid down CULTURE LEVEL as these will serve as an at- by Scouting.' The culture level of the com- traction for future industries. The trouble with some students is that they In closing, commendation munity is raised by the various Statesboro and Southern do refuse to look at a situation objectively. They have was given Dr. Farkas by the programs and activities featur- much for each other. As the the idea that the administration is one big monster Herald: "And we join all ed at the college. Community college grows, so will the com- Boy Scouts and Scouters in sports fans have available with- munity. Good relations between which is about to pounce on them. And this line this Council in saluting Dr. in their own city limits some this institution and the city are of thinking isn't limited toward the administration. Farkas." of the best small college ath- a must. It includes many other areas: parking, early classes, the dining hall and faculty instruction. And, we aren't discounting the fact that there are student inequities that exist. If the George-Anne Student Expresses Opinion does not feel that it should comment on a certain subject which a student feels needs comment, he has the right to publish a letter to the editor. Sir: issue of the George-Anne. I no- ment on campus before being tice that said "editorial" is not The George-Anne is one of the most indepen- I am writing in reply to an allowed editorial opinion? signed. Having been the Editor dent college papers in the state. The student editors Editorial headed "Fraternities of a school newspaper Ga. Thirdly, undoubtedly you must serve in full responsibility of editorial opinion—not Need to Take Evaluation" which Southwestern College), I real- not realize that there are many the administration. We value this privilege to the appeared in the February 5, 1965 ize that this is permissable, but different types of editorials. The point that we refuse to succumb to every petty it is also a convenient shield. purpose of the fraternity editor- Inasmuch as the author is un- grievance that might pop up. We want to make ial was not to pull an expose constructive use of the paper by following this known, I will address my questions to you, Sir. on the groups, but to indicate standard. When need arises, The George-Anne will that there does exist a need for First, has the author of the speak out. re-evaluation. It is a legitimate editorial read, examined, and The editorial board welcomes suggestions, evaluated the requirements for and reasonable suggestion. opinions and general news information about cam- membership in the various fra- In reply to your statement pus problems from the student body. But we caution ternities (an ironical point is the article on the opposite page re that the unsigned editorial is a students to carefully consider the value and pur- DPA's study hall for pledges)? "convenient shield," I would pose of their complaints. An objective view of a Second, is the author a mem- like to bring to your attention problem can sometimes place new light on it. ber of a campus fraternity? a few obvious facts relating to Does he speak from first-hand editorials. First of all, the sign- knowledge or mere hearsay? The GEORGE-ANNE Feb: 12, 1965 Page Third, has the author any ed editorial was fine in Ben- workable, valid solutions to sug- namin Franklin's day. At that gest, rather than unfounded crit- time, the editor wrote his per- icisms and generalities? sonal opinions in this form. He THE GEORGE-ANNE Sir, as an interested (admit- was the sole creator of that tedly, it is a vested interest) work. Today, the newspaper is The opinions expressed party, I request that you re- an institution, not' a personal Entered as second class print this in your newspaper herein are those of the matter at Post Office project. It is not the voice of student writers ond and ask the author of the article it Georgia Southern a single person. not necessarily those College, Georgia Sou- to which I have reference to of the college admini- thern Branch, under make reply. A famous English commenta- stration and faculty. act of Congress. tor has remarked that "rever- Respectfully submitted, ence attaches itself more easily Leroy J. Delionb ich to the unknown, and the shadow Editorial Board: Tommy Hoi ton, Janice McNorrill, Rich- of corporate responsibility adds ard Green. somewhat to ' the freedom of Organizations Editor: Louise Cox. (Editor's Note: Mr. Delion- writing and very much to the Sports Editor: Tom King fertility of invention." bach: In reply to your first Staff Writers: Gayle Phillips, Rosa Jones, Halley Fennell, question, investigation was Jackie Bullington, Paul Allen, Agnes Farkas, Beth Taylor. made into fraternity member- Dear Editor. Writing Interns: Joanie Hooper, Juanita Hodges ships. Various individuals were The Circle K would like to thank all clubs, organizations Jane Love, Kenn Robbins, Judy Starr. questioned concerning fraternity problems, and the prevailing at- and individuals who cooperated Cub Writers: Wayne Woodward, Larry Duncan, Faye Southern Belle titudes were studied. If you will in making the homecoming pa- Clark, Jen White, Randall Thompson, Carolyn An- rade the success that it was. derson, Donnie Everson, Jimmy Glisam, Mary Our Southern Belle for this week note, the editorial was not aim- We hope this spirit of coopera- Gantner, Suzanne James, David Lockridge, Louise is Miss Mary Jo McGee, a ed at' any single problem. tion will continue all through McCord, Patty Miller, Jan Printup, Buddy Purser, freshman chemistry major of You ask if the author of the the year and will again bring Curry Read, Amelia Robson, Leo Sable, James Savannah. Miss McGee is a Stapleton. editorial is a member of a caml- about a successful parade next member of the Anderson Hall THE GEORGE-ANNE OFFICE IS LOCATED IN ROOM 108 OF THE FRANK 1. pus fraternity. Mr. Delionbach, year. House Council and the BSU WILLIAMS CENTER. HOURS ARE POSTED ON THE DOOR OF OFFICE. must the editorial board join Thanks, PHONE 764-5133 Freshman C every organization and move- The Members of Circle K LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS American Tourists Explore Europe Armed With Camera

LUTZ SEIDEL generations to accomplish this people, moved by the virginity magnificent landmark. of these areas, moved by the The American tourist is a fun- These impressive buildings plainness of these unspoilt peo- ny phenomenon in European are the objects of the American P'e, overwhelmed by a unique life. Boats and airplanes are tourists. They are heavily arm- sunset over a calm sea. They transporting hundreds arid thou- ed with cameras, with straw are stiU writing grateful notes sands of tourists who intend to hats and big cigars and wrap- f°r their unforgettable stay in a explore Europe. Is it just plain ped in colorful clothing which paradise which is normally "homesickness" or is it really sometimes hurts the eye; they shunned by tourists, a cultural interest which makes wander like pilgrims from one them come? The biggest and tourist.attraction.to"tlie next. The nightlife of Chicago and New York is probably far "bet- most. , impressive , „ skyscraper, J„ ., *, . can These„. trigger, . - happy, Amer-. not beat a French Cathedral or . , ° i \ i ter" than ours. They did not „ _ , ., , . icans explore everyJ dusty angle a German Dome. IndescribableT „ .. \. ., , ., pay hundreds oif dollars to see ,— ...-■. - , • . OT those time - honored castles, in. their beauty you are bound to are wa Qn beaten a trivial strip show. I took hold your breath, provided you * ^ , them in my simple country have 6sot a sense for aesthetics ,-■ ■ . , . . ,. „ ™ , mind to some untouched areas ,. lers are lurking for them. They which are still (and fortunately) don't know that a remote vil- unmarked on Tourist maps. . Today, the normal expectation Iage at the coast or way up in of mlan's life is 70 years. These the mountains bears more trea- I also took them fishing. Fish- memorials of European culture sures than a concrete-jungle ing like they have never seen are standing for centuries and with pale people. and done before. I showed them; as far as. the,Dome of Cologne, To earn soime money I work- how to catch fish with their a paradigm of European archi- ed during my summer vaca- hands and feet, a method which 11 ^f£ ANYTHING YOU'KHlKE TO 5TUPYFOR A WHOLE $EME$f£l?f tecture, is concerned, it took tions as a tourist guide for is native to our area, and book- Americans who had strayed to ed a tremendous success, for out remote area, admittedly not their emlotions could not be pre- so attractive as the Southern tended. .• part of our country with its For most ^ the American mountains and wine. tourists, European cars seem to I did not guide these tourists be too small. So they bring to our big cities. I did not show their Cadillacs and Lincolns them the hustle and bustle of a along and wish finally that they Triangle For Science Study German city life, for they can had a tiny German car. For see that in their ciwn country. L as soon as they leave our Auto- took them to a remote fishing banns to reconnoiter some re- By WINFRED L. GODWIN Concentrating on improvement tion for.basic environmental re- village in our vicinity which is mote areas, especially in the Director, Southern Regional of higher education,, Governor search, the Public Health Ser- still untouched by civilization, mountains, they are having Sanford made the Research Tri- vice is planning a specialized I lived very close to the sea somle trouble. Education Board angle even more attractive, facility for a West Virginia site and arranged an excursion on a - Our streets are appropriate North Carolina's Research The West Va. research center shrimpboat. They had to help for our cars but too narrow Triangle Park is getting an im- FREE LAND WJH concentrate on environmen- get the net in. They had to help for these big American cars. Free: .land was offered to the tal health profolemls peculiar to to sort out the shrimps from The Germans also get the wrong portant new,tenant. A $25 mil- Public Health Service in the re- the Appalachian region. eels, soles and flounders. Then impression of the Americans lion National Center for Envi- search park—which already had While the specific location has they ate the delicious shrimps du.e to imprudent generaliza- ronmental Sciences will be con- an investment of about $8.8 not yet been chosen, there is right away en the boat after tions. I was also biased. Not structed there by the U. S. Pub- million in facilities of private every reason to expect the re- they had been boiled in ocean- an Americans—as I found out ■ > lic Health Service. and state research units in oper- search facility will be near or in water. in the meantime—can afford to ation. close communication with the I lined up, furthermore, for drive a Cadillac or Lincoln, not Employing about 1,000 people, University of West Virginia. them a sealhunt where a boat a\\ of them can afford to give the center will be concerned Criteria that formed the basis All the Southern states will carried them far out into the dollar tips and only very few with basic research on human for decision in locating the Nat- profit from the establishment of North Sea where they shot (and can afford a trip to Europe. reaction to environmental con- ional Center for Environmental major research centers in North missed) several seals on sand- But that is why I am here lamination of air, water, milk Science^ were such factors as Carolina and West Virginia. The banks. It was a risky guide for tw see the real America, also and food. the availability of academic and most 0bvious lesson to be learn- have definitely shown them its flipside, and I'm going back community resources, transpor- ed by research-hungry cormmun- I didn't know their reaction. to enlighten my countrymen When the center was first dis- tation and availaible land. cussed, about 40 areas began ities is that attracting research Another tourist guide would about the true America. It is competing to attracting the big IMPORTANCE units takes more than a pretty Hamburg's famlous or rather in- wrongly represented by those piece of land—a major require- famous night life. But let me federal installation. North Caro- The importance of the acade- tycoons and. plutocrats who are meat is a stronger academic tell you—I have never seen haunting Europe and leaving a lina,"""I iiv/yYV,î,however, hadHUM some.JIJIA,^ de-«~ 1U1Cmic lÛllI'lllUlllLJ-community illin theHit; u^wîvîi.decision ppmrniini+w ; y more grateful and overwhelmed one-sided impression cided advantages resulting fromi was underlined by Dr. Luther the imaginative planning of its L. Terry, Surgeon General of research park. the Public Health Service. He said: "The work of the TRIANGLE mental Sciences will encom- History of 'Libation Bearers' The Research Triangle is sit- pass a wide range of scientific uated in the center of a "tri- , ,, „ . , , ., , ,. disciplines. Its location in the angle" formed by three leading ResearchDol^ TriangleT™,™^ will provide universities—Duke at Ourham, for ample and diverse oppor- the University of North Caro- tunities for the exchange, of Told By Masquers Director lina at Chapel Hill and North ideas and research findings Carolina State at Raleigh. among people engaged in simi- ROBERT OVERSTREET In planning a research park, By 'he was away at war Clytae-g Treacherously, as she tricked lar research activities and with rand slew her husband, Clytae- North Carolina capitalized on Masquers Director miestra sent her son, Orestes similar professional interests. into exile, took Aegisthus as lov- mjestra is tricked and slain by the proximity of the three edu- "The broad reservoir of ex- cational centers and developed The great tragic poets of an- her son. But the curse on Aga- perienced consultants in these er, and plotted against her hus- memnon's house is not put to 4,500 acre Kplot about a 15-min- - . , , „„„.,■,•„ ;„-o«fii cient Greece—and there were ' , . „ ,,, ,, distinguished6 academic mstitu band. ute drive from any of the three. _-._ .. _- „ „„„„ ,, „ ;, rest. The Furies that punish ma- tionsi: will:n beu off greatt helpol in three, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and tricide rise from the ground and campuses. This location gives supplementing the" work of our Euripides-drew on the Homeric UPon his triumphant return the research^park tenants ac- begin to pursue Orestes. own peopie in the Center as legends for &e subject matter from the defeat of Troy, Aga cess to academic specialists in needs, now unforeseen, may memnon was tricked and mur- FURIES a variety of fields. of their plays. Doubtless over The Furies may be equated arise." Governor Terry Sanford an- the course of their long careers dered by Clytaemestra for of- with the pangs of conscience RESEARCH fenses which she considered suf- nounced the arrival of the en- MUI ul L e 1 ""Vu" following matricide. If they " " «auie pidyb duuui f i nt to justify murder. Thatt ^ y, vironmental research center While the North Carolina cen- 1C e ratrh rPKtp p will be in- the same people, but, unfortu- much of the story is told by during his last days in office. ter will be the chief installa sane. As the play ends he leaves nately, most of their works Aeschylus in his manificent play Argos to seek Apollo's help. have been lost in the 2500 years Agamemnon, which was pre- The action is left uncompleted. sented by the Masquers of 'A GREAT MIND' that separate us from them. Georgia Southern College, in the There is something else uni- Only one story has survived spring of 1962. que about this play. Nat only Who is he? is the Eiectra story the only He was always interested in history, and it was he that as treated by all three and that CONTINUES STORY one treated by all three trage- originated the historical novel. His works cover periods of is what is usually called the Aeschylus continues the story dians, The Libation Bearers is more than 500 years. Because of his ability to' make the Eiectra story. Euripides' and of the royal house of Argos in the middle play of the only sur- past seemi alive, his contemporaries referred to him as Sophocles' plays are called sim The Libation Bearers. The play viving trilogy. "The Wizard of the North." ply Eiectra. That by Aeschylus begins with the return of Ores- Oreste'ia is the name of the He wrote a history of Scotland and edited the works tes, now a young man, who has trilogy. Th first play, of course, is called Choephori or The Li- the, god of light, to avenge his is Agamemnon. The third one, of Dryden and Swift. bation Bearers. father's mlurder. He sees Elec- which resolves the action (and One of his famous quotations is: "Please return this Eiectra and her brother Ores tra pray at Agamemnon's tomb absolves Orestes of guilt in the book; I find that though many of my friends are poor and, when she recognizes him, world's first jury trial) is nam- arithmeticians, they are nearly all good bookkeepers." tes were the children of Aga they plot together the death of ed The Eumenides, the kingly He was born in Scotland. memnon and Clytaemestra, rill- Clytaemestra, their mother, and spirits. We will produce it one1 en of Argos. Agamemnon was h^TonsoVtV Aegis thus, day. For Answer, Check In the commanding general of the The Rosenwald Library—Catalog No. 826Sco86/p Greek forces during the ten ______..,..- years of the Trojan War. While The GEORGE-ANNE Feb. 12, 1965 Page 5 When the George-Anne editor called ten girls to let them) know they had been selected as Best-Dressed Girl || Security Officer Tells Class contestants he* received a wide range of responses. One ;| call wen something like this: Editor: (after dialing number) Could I speak to Nancy f Pancy? (fictitious name) Of Campus Policeman's Job Answer: Yea, just a minute. time elapse Campus Security1 Officer Ho- prowlers, carrying students to "Traffic control is our biggest First Girl: Hello. ward Merriman told a class of the hospital, traffic control and problem," he continued. "I work Editor: Is this Nancy Pancy? criminology students Tuesday any other need that might arise. from 7 a.m.. to 3 p.m. and I Girl: No, this is her roommate. She's gone out. Can I give | that "law enforcement on the Commenting on the number of see approximately 3,000 cars her a message. college campus is a complicated auto accidents which have oc- come and go during the day." Editor: No. I'll call back. He said that a good deal of and variable job." cured on camipus, Merriman Girl: Well, you can if you want to, but Nancy already has §§ said ttiat the students must be his time was spent giving tick- Addressing Dr. Clyde Ved- ets which he feels "shouldn't a date for this weekend. der's Sociology 555 class on the "lucky." He reported that in Editor: You don't understand. I'm not calling to ask her for || the past few years there had have been necessary to issue in problems of campus law en- the first place." a date. forcement, Officer Merriman been only bad accident and numerous minor ones. He warned the class that park- Girl: Sure. I suppose you want to know if she has her term | gave indication that the jab of ing in the ten-minute parking paper finished. I knew those sneaky methods you boys a security guard involved more CAR REGISTRATION FEE areas, along yellow marked use. than traffic control. In answer to a question ask- curbing and on the circle was "We are subject to call at any ed by course professor Or. Editor: No, that's not at all what I wanted her for. You prohibited. see. . . time during the day or night," Clyde Vedder, he told the class SECURITY OFFICER'S ROLE he said. "Especially during the that a car registration fee would Commenting on his role on Girl: The nerve of you boys—you know good and well | nigh;, we check out every call be charged in the fall of next camipus, the security officer Nancy's going steady. Don't you men have any honor | and after midnight we try to year. said that he was interested in for each other? check cut every car that we-see Because the fee was not in- helping the students in any way Editor: Listen! I called to tell Nancy that she was nominat- m stop on the campus." cluded in the current college possible and at the same time ed as one of the ten best dressed girls on campus. SECURITY FORCE catalog, Merriman said that it maintaining a friendly relation- Girl: Are you making fun of my roommate? You just He added that the security: was not required this year. He ship, but they shouldn't expect can't take a turn down like a man. You have satirized | force was used for many differ-f added that it would be in the any favors. new catalog coming out for 1965- a poor innocent girl. She goes just as well dressed as 1 ent services. He said that this i He also mentioned that you do—and don't you forget it! 66. the security force was ex- included such things as checking Editor: But you don't understand! the buildings, watching for BIGGEST PROBLEM pected to grow as the school comes larger. "We hope to add Girl: You've said that once before. Call back and tell Nancy | ycur story and see how she takes it. Better yet, don't | Feb. 12, 1965 Pas;e 6 two additional policemen, within The GEORGE-ANNE the next year," he said. "With call, you'll save yourself a lot of trouble. the new women's dormitories Editor: For crying out loud, will you be quiet. I need Nan- | • • going up on the other side of cy . . . I've got to have her. the campus, it will be difficult Girl: New it all comes out in the open. for a single officer to cover this Editor: You're getting the wrong idea. I need to talk to | additional area, especially if he her about a picture appointment. has to be in two places at Girl: Honestly. You mjen will do anything. Don't you ever | once." The security force is present- give up. Can't you understand—^Nancy's going steady. ly composed of three officers. Editor: For crying out loud. You are driving me nuts. I'm || Headquarters are in the Main- telling you for the last time, I want to tell Nancy she 1 tenance Building. has been nominated one of the ten best dressed girls | on campus. Girl: And you've handed me that line before. Methodists Go To Editor: This is1 Tammy Holton over in the George-Anne | office. ■'Epworth' Today Girl: Oh, excuse me! I thought it was somebody. Why |f didn't you say that you was calling for the George- « A bus will leave this after- Anne to begin with. noon at 3:30 from the Admin- Editor: Forget it! istration Building for a Metho- dist Camp Meeting scheduled at Epworth-By-The-Sea on the St. Simons Island. Wesley Foundation Director GSC Delegation Strange Turn of Events Willis Moore said that the bus An ambulance taking a will return tonight. 60-year-old female heart pa- The speaker for the special Named For State tient to a hospital in Pasa- service is Bishop Gerald Ken- dena, Calif., collided with a nedy, acclaimed as America's hearse summoned by her spokesman for Methodism. husband, who thought she Permission for the girls has GEA Convention was dead. been granted by the college. The GSC unit of the Georgia Education Association recently GSC Elementary elected delegates to the state GEA convention in Atlanta, ac- Majors Required cording to Dr. Harold Johnson, president. To Pre-Register The delegation will be comi- ifeOldlimwz, Students majoring in Elemen- posed of the local unit presi- tary Education are requested to dent and four delegates. The report to Dr. Mathews' office four delegates are Dr. Frieda in the Marvin Pittman School Gernant, Or. Martha Cain, Dr. for advisement to determine course work for the spring and Rollin Williams, and Miss Ma- summer quarters. rie Wood. "The most prolific thing Dr. Mathews will see Seniors 'Alternates who were elected on Monday, Juniors on Tuesday, raised on city land is taxes." are Dr. Woodrow Powell, Dr. Short-Skirt Sophomores on Wednesday, and Freshmen on Thursday. All ap- Donald Hawk, Ray Wilson and Hooded Top pointments are from 3 to 5 Lloyd Joyner. Overblouse p.m. Bermudas . PARKWOOD Gold Cup I INSEPARABLE. .. the short-skirt MOTEL & RESTAURANT combination by Country Set. Rainbow stripe skirt is attached to solid natural For COMPLETE RELAXATION and 42 color shorts. Top has attached hood, PLEASANT and HUMBLE SERVICE Team with stripe overblouse and Colors Bermudas. Sizes 3-15. FRENCH—AMERICAN COOKING 10 Per Cent low at Discount To Students SHOE STOUE —At Restaurant ONLY— 10 East Main Street "We try to make a life-time customer—not a one-time sale" mm Here They Are; Vote For One!

GLORIA LANE BECKY REDDICK MARTHA LAMB

KAY CASTLEBERRY BETTY BENNETT DIANE WOODS Georgia Southern's Ten 'Best Dressed' Coed

SB******

CAROLINE PITTS MARI BOWEN FREEMAN VICKI M - i J .. .- . CLL Southern Southern Pushingt> To Make Spotlight It Two Over Belmont Abbey By TOM KING Belmont Abbey is led in the advantage and will probably By HUBERT NORTON scoring department by Rick dominate both backboards. Georgia Southern will play host Kailer. In the first meeting he "This will be a big game for GSC Sports Publicist to Belmont Abbey Saturday us although we expect to have tallied 16 points to pace Bel- night in the Hanner Gym with to play heads up ball. We mont Abey. tipoff time set for 8 p.m. don't want the results similar The players called the place "Death Valley." GSC displayed an evenly bal- to those of the game with Car- The place was Jefferson City, Tennessee on a Saturday In the last meeting between the two schools, the Eagles roll- anced attack with Don Adler son-Newman," stated Scearce. night. The date was February 6 and Georgia Southern Col- ed to a 92-56 win in Belmont, pouring in 18. Pickens had 12 . Georgia Southern's next home lege was scheduled to meet Carson-Newman College on the N. C. and David Owens and Jimmy game will be Wed. Feb. 17 when latter's home court. Georgia Southern had defeated Carson- Rose hit for 11 each. Jacksonville University invades Southern will go with the Newman 92-64, earlier in the season in Statesboro. But, The Eagles have a big height "Eagle land." somehow, the air was different in Death Valley. The players sarnie five of David Owens (10.5) knew it, and so did most of the other people in Holt Field- and Raymond Reynolds (14.3) at forwards, Big Bill Pickens house. (14.4) at center, and Jimmy Tennis Team Schedules Two New Prior to the game, Georgia Southern coach J. B. Scearce Rose (18.8) and Don Adler (13.3) presented a brief pep talk to his Eagles before they took at the guard posts. the court for pre-ga-me warmups. Even his encouraging Opponents For Upcoming Season words had less effect in Death Valley than in other places Mike Rickard (7.4), who has been nursing a sore foot, will The Eagle netters opened practice Monday with two re- Georgia Southern had displayed its basketball wizardry. see plenty of action, according turning lettermen and some promising newcomers to prepare "This place is no different than any other place we to Eagle Coach J. B. Scearce. have played," Scearce began. "We beat Jacksonville in for their 13 game schedule. Jacksonville; We beat Tampa in Tampa; We beat Stetson Dr. Richard Stebbins will added Scraggs. in DeLand; We beat Belmont Abbey in Belmont. Those places Brewton Parker coach the tennis team along Two new opponents have been were teiugh, and I don't see why you can't win here, too." with: Joe Scraggs, last year's added to the schedule, Furman "All we have to do is get out there and play ball like captain, serving as assistant and Emory University. we are' capable of; playing," continued Scearce, "and we coach. Edges Freshmen "Practice started Monday and "The first couple of weeks don't have .anything to worry about. If we sit around and will be concentrated on basic don't play,', Carson-Newman will wear us out. They have a will ,be open for anyone until Despite a 21 point effort by Monday, Feb. 15", stated Coach fundamentals. After this we. will much better club than they showed in Statesboro, but they Frank Waters, the GSC fresh- Scraggs. work out the positions of the don't, have a better club than we do. man basketball team dropped a Returning will be David Hall players, such as singles and "These boys know every crack in the floor," added the heartbreaker to Brewton-Parker newly elected captain Of this doubles," said Scraggs. veteran GSC coach. "And all Of them are pretty good shoot- Junior College, 69-67, in the lat- year's squad and Clay Warnock. Anyone interested in coming ers.! (Roy)'Hill is a good shot—don't let anybody kid you. ter's gym Saturday night. Both were lettermen last year. out is urged to report for prac- He can pop it from any place on the court. They won't miss With ten minutes left on the Top prospects to fill in at tice before Monday. Practice is too many, either." clock the smooth-working fresh- various positions are Johnny held on the. new courts from) Twenty-five hundred spectators flooded into the field- man, who held a slight edge Roundtree, George Wickam and 4:30 to 6 p.m. house and each (and all but a handful of eight or so was most of the way, went stale. Harry Carter. "Our first match in Charles- Lee Silver is the manager. A loudly cheering for Carson-Newman) spoke of a word called Unable to move the ball well, ton, S. C, with the City College need for an assistant manager "revenge;" It.was in the air, and everyone felt it. The pres- they watched their slim lead of Charleston, Furman, and The was expressed by Scraggs and sure was; almost enough to cut with a knife, as Death Valley dwindle away. Citadel will probably be the anyone interested should contact awaited to opening tip-off. toughest match of the year," him or Coach Stebbins. The opening tip was grabbed by GSC's Bill Pickens who "Our teamwork was great for tipped the ball to Raymjond Reynolds. Reynolds immediately the first 30 minutes of play but after that we fell apart," stat- fired the ball to Ramblin' Jimmy Rose who tossed in a ed Coach Ed Thompson. quick' jump shot. Georgia Southern led, 2-0 with only 12 Leading GSC's attack was seconds having been played. Waters with 21. Booty Etheridge However, the next 39 miinutes and 48 seconds wasn't collected n. Mike Davis chip- that easy. [ When the sound of 2,500 loudly-cheering Carson- ped in 11. Newman fans ceased and the final buzzer had sounded its The next freshman game will blatant roll, Carson Newman had tossed in 75 points, and be Saturday night in a pre- Georgia Southern had scored only 55 more since Rose's liminary to the varsity game. They will play host to Abra- opening bucket. What happened? Well, Hill bagged 22 points, Vic Arwood scored 19, Teaching English to European children Charles Breazeale pulled down 15 rebounds and blocked five in a castle is fun. Georgia Southern shots. It was that simple, yet other factors were involved. Don Adler suffered leg pains throughout the contest and wasn't able to go at full speed all the time. He even sat out a few minutes and the GSC attack suffered. It's defense wasn't the same without, either. When the Eagles installed GrandIN DuchyEUROPE of Luxembourg their famous press at the start of the second half, Adler was —There are 15,000 summer jobs tremendous. He stole or recovered at least five Carson- still available in Europe and the Newtman mistakes, and, suddenly, Southern was back in the American Student Information Service is giving travel grants up thick of the fight on the short end of a 44-42 score. GSC to $390 to the first 5000 appli- had trailed, 40-28, at halftime. cants. Wages range to $400 a But somewhere along the line, Breazeale (GSC players month for such jobs as resort, hotel, child care, office, farm, fac- call him the "Human Crane") stuffed in a bucket with two tory, sales and shipboard work. hands, and, after that, Carson-Newman could do no wrong. Job and travel grant applications Other promjinent factors were seven violation calls against and full details are available in a Georgia Southern and only one against the home team; 11 SG-pag'e illustrated booklet which students may obtain by sending personal fouls called against Georgia Southern in the second $2 (for the booklet and airmail half and six (two of them offensive charging fouls called postage) toDept.F, ASIS,22Ave. against the home team; Carson-Newman, much shorter than de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Georgia Southern, was not called for fouling under GSC's Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. basket in the second half—and oddity for a small-team against Singing goes better refreshed. a taller team. And Coca-Cola — with that special zing_ but never too sweet — GSC TENNIS SCHEDULE Gold Cup refreshes best. DATE OPPONENT AND PLACE TIME March 22 City College of Charleston, Charleston 3: 00 p.m. 23 Furman University, Charleston 9 00 a.m. Socks 23 The Citadel, Charleston 1 30 p.m. i things gO 27 City College of Charleston, Statesboro, 1 :00 p.m. April 3 Georgia State College, Statesboro 1 00 p.m. Now at better,* 6 Valdosta State College, Statesboro 3 30 p.m. 10 Mercer University, Macon 2: 00 p.m. 14 The Citadel, Statesboro 2 30 p.m. 17 Appalachian State Teachers, Statesboro 1: 00 p.m. BURTON'S 23 Valdosta State College, Valdosta 3: 30 p.m. Coke 24 Erskine College, Statesboro 1 00 p.m. 28 Mercer University, Statesboro 2 :00 p.m. SHOE STORE May 1 Erskine College, Due West, S. C. 2: 00 p.m. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: 7 Emory University, Atlanta 2 00 p.m. 10 East Main Street Georgia State College, Atlanta 10: 00 a.m. Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. The GEORGE-ANNE Feb. 12, 1965 " Page 8 Eagles' Win-Streak Broken * « As Carson-Newman Romps Georgia Southern's 12 game this season. Bill Fannin and Lee Gambrel winning • streak was snapped Reynolds poured through 28 with 15 each. by Carson-Newman last Satur- points. He got strong support Cumberland led 16-10 before day night in Tennessee but the from, Don Adler with 19, Jim- Southern got hot. Reynolds lay- Eagles avenged an earlier loss my Rose with 14, and Mike ed one in and hit a jump shot to Cumberland College two Rickard with 11. to deadlock the score at 18-18. nights later. "We didn't look too sharp. We Rickard then connected to SPORTS Carson-Newman bombed Sou- made too many mistakes. Ray- make it 20-18 and the Eagles thern 75-57 to end the Eagles' mond Reynolds played a terri- never trailed again. win streak. fic ballgame," said Scearce. "They were not the same Jerry Browf? paced Cumber- mmim team. They knew every crack land College with 16 followed by in the floor because they hit from all over the court," stated Are you stiii GSC VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Eagle: Coach J. B. Scearce. Pat Vedder Hits DATE SCHOOL PLACE Southern was led by Oon Ad- wearing 1 March 13 University of Kentucky Statesboro ler with 12. Raymond Reynolds 17 University of Tennessee hit for 11 and Bill Pickens con- High In National those creasy Statesboro tributed 10. 18 University of Tennessee Statesboro Roy Hill led all scorers with kid slacks? 19 University of S. C. Columbia 22 points followed by Vic An- Bowling Tourney 1 20 University of S. C. Columbia wood with 19. 27 Wake Forest Statesboro Jim Shuler, Jerry Cannon, Mrs. Clyde B. (Pat) Vedder, Furman University Statesboro and Charles Breazeale added 10 junior physical education major 29 Davidson College Statesboro each for Carson-Newman. scored a 209 to win the High 30 Davidson College Statesboro Breazeale grabbed 15 re- Singles Game in the first round 11 April 1 Carson-Newman Statesboro bounds and was credited with of the 26th Annual National In- five blocked shots. 2 Hampden Sydney •Statesboro tercollegiate Portal American GSC hit only 38 percent from C arson-Newman Ten Pin Tournament. 3 Statesboro the floor while Carson-Newman Hajnpden Sydney Representing Georgia South- I Statekboro hit 58 percent of their shots. ern, Mrs. Vedder competed with Carson-Newman Statesboro "They out rebounded us two to bowlers from Duke University, 5 Eastern Kentucky Statesboro one but I don't think they have Penn State, Washington State, II 6 Eastern Kentucky Statesboro a better ball club than we do," Wells College, University of 7 Eastern Kentucky Statesboro added Scearce. Wisconsin and South Dakota 9 Florida State Univ. Statesboro CUMBERLAND State. Other colleges were also 10 Florida State Univ. Statesboro Sparked by the fine play of in competition. 12 Greenville Colle.ge Raymond Reynolds, GSC out Mrs. Vedder is the wife of Dr. Statesboro scored Cumberland College, 85- 13 Greenville College Clyde B. Vedder, professor of Statesboro 73, to avenge an earlier loss sociology. 15 North Carolina Statesboro 16 Pembroke State College Statesboro 17 Pembroke State College Statesboro 22 Wake Forest Winston Salem 23 Davidson College Davidson, N. C. Pitching Problem 24 Davidson College Davidson, N. C. 27 Jacksonville Univ. Statesboro 28 Mercer University Mac on 4 May 4 Mercer University Statesboro 7 Erskine Statesboro Plagues 65 Team 10 Florida State Tallahasee By JAMES STAPLETON 11 Florida State Tallahasee the pitching staff. •4" .. !W%i Staff Writer The outfield will be strength- "The success of the 1965 edi- ened by the return of Sandy tion of the Georgia Southern Wells and Chico Jones, both College baseball team will de- regulars last year. Undefeated Kingpinners Reign pend entirely upon the pitch- Allen Payne, senior from Bra- ing," stated head baseball derton, Fla. has been elected The Kingpinners continued continued to lead with high ave- mentor J. I. Clements. captain of this years squad. their winning ways Tuesday rages of 175 and 161, respect- "We have the nucleus of a night on a unblemished ' record ively. good ball club if our pitching holds up and some promising of 40 wins and no losses. This week's honor roll in- new comers prove themselves," cludes: Men - Charles Parker, added Clements. Trailing the Kingpinners are 527, Bob Lackey, 511; Women- the Runnerups, 26 - 14; Alley- Returning from last year's Babs Brown, 478, Veronica Sto- national champs are Ail-Amer- Cats, 24-16; Tenpins, 20-20; kes, 435, and Kathy Fowler, icans Allen Payne and Jack No. 7, 20-20; No. 6, 12-28; Pen 417. Hammond. Payne is a catcher Pushers, 10-30; and the Low while Hammond roams the ter- Bowlers, 8-32. ritory around second. Third will be manned by The Runnerups . rolled 'the Dorm Presented Royce Exely, junior from Sav- high game of 591 while the King- annah, who played shortstop pinneirs had the high series of last season. Newcomer Leah- the night wit]* a 1714 total. Display Trophy man Stanley will fill the post Press-Free53 Charles Parker rolled the at short this season. Jim Seeley and Bobby But- men's high game of 208. He al- Official presentation of the Post-Grad so rolled the high series of 527. ler will be back to provide the homecoming display trophy was long ball needed. Veronica Stokes paced the made Wednesday night to the Top prospects for pitching Get into some wised-up girls with a 173 while Babs Veazy Hall house council. chores include returning letter- Post-Gracis that know where Brown had the high series of Veazy Hall won first place in mien Jerry Stephens, Bob Pier- a crease should always be and 478. the display judging. Sponsorship ce, and Jim Nevin. Freshmen where it should never be, and of the displays was in the hands Barry Brown and Allen Sim- how to keep things that way. Bob Lackey and Babs Brown cf the Student Congress. mons also fit into the plans for The reason is the Koratron® ; fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% The GEORGE-ANNE Feb. 12, 1965 Page 9 cotton. No matter how many New Shipment times you wash andwearthese SUPER PAR trimly tapered Post-Grad I ijiipwKiwvwwat/mcWMtJiM&imtLW^^ slacks, they'll stay completely John Romain neat and make the iron obso- SERVICE STATION lete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or VALUABLE COUPON gabardine, $7.98 in oxford. . CO-EDS SAVE BAGS At swinging stores. This Coupon And $1.39 buy a (DUPONT'S REG.TM FOR POLYESTER FIBER. 1 Regular $2.00 size 3c Now at REVLON INTIMATE SPRAY COLOGNE Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Feb. 11-12-13-15 A Gallon SHOW YOUR l-D CARD Franklin-Liggett Rexall Drugs BURTON'S DONALDSON-RAMSEY 29 North Moin St. — STATESBORO, GA. On Gas! SHOE STORE FOP STATESBORO'S LARGEST DRUG STORE 431 S. Main Street Store Men WE DEVELOP FILM STATESBORO. GEORGIA Statesboro, Ga. 10 East Main Street GEORGE-ANNE FEATURE

HAVEN'T WE ME WHAT IS IT! MY WORD! I CAN'T LOOK! AM I SEEING THINGS! BEFORE?

EXCUSE ME, HAVE SEE TARZAN? HERE I AM! MY WORD! IT LOOKS SO FUNNY!

Pre-Med Exam Fellows Finance Your Trip Abroad All pre-medical students who wish to take the Medical Col- A new organization to revolu- publications. the pleasure and excitement of lege Admission Test should stop Don't Get tionize coed student travel has It has reciprocal olub facili- a vacation overseas, but also is by Dr. R. Boxer's office in the been launched from New York ties in major European cities at a decided, disadvantage in Science Division of the Herty Caught City. It is the Trans-Atlantic where its members can meet his studies." Building and get the 1965 an- Student Association with offices European students and take nouncement. at 387 Park Avenue South. part in genuine European stu- Short The Trans-Atlantic Student As- dent life. In this way, TRASA's Education Prof sociation (TRASA) was formed organizers believe; a European Sunday Feb. 14th by a group of recent college visit will become more enjoy- graduates to remove the frus- able and more worthwhile. Presents Paper is SWEETHEART trations of student travel and to The organization will publish Things bring overseas travel within the twelve 'travel guides this sum- Dr. Alexander Ashbaugh, as- DAY budget of every student in the mer and plans to arrange tra- sistant professor in the educa- United States. vel for some twenty thousand tion division, presented a paper Happening Special features of the TRASA students to Europe, the Carib- before the American Education- plan include financing for vaca- bean and Israel between June al Research Association in its <§W^*^£ tions, air transport arrange- and August this year. annual meeting in Chicago. THERE WILL BE ments, group tours and accom- A representative of TRASA Or. Ashbaugh completed his A DANCE FEB. 12 modation in major European cit- described its functions this way: doctorate in Education at the ies for TRASA members. In "More and more, travel is an University of Georgia in Aug- FRIDAY NIGHT AT addition, the organization will integral part of the college cur- ust and is one of the few per- THE NATIONAL operate a student nightclub in riculum and any student who sons to be invited to present a GUARD ARMORY New York City and will pro- does not venture abroad finds research paper so shortly after vide students wkn a wide varie- himself not only having missed completion of the doctorate. TICKETS ARE ON SALE ty of travel services, advice and NOW. The GEORGE-ANNE Feb. 12, 1965 Page 10 $2.50 ADVANCE $3.00 AT THE DOOR Farkas Speaks To THIS DANCE IS SPONCERED BY Ceremony Group Mac s Standard Station APO ADVANCE Or. Zolton J. Farkas, profes- We have the most sor of modern languages at IS THE COLLEGE STUDENT'S STATION TICKETS ARE Georgia Southern College, TO BE ON SALE beautiful selection of addressed the United States Dis- FOR THE Valentine Candy in trict Court Naturalization cere- ... USE ANY SERVICE FREE — FEB 16 monies in Savannah last week. Town ... see us Dr. Farkas, a native of Buda- pest, Hungary, has traveled ex- Vacuum Cleaner, White Wall Cleaner before you buy. tensively in Europe. He came Rolling Stones to the United States in 1949 and settled in Savannah as office MAC NEVER CHARGES TO START manager of the Diamond Con- struction Company and as a tea- A STUDENT'S CAR! cher of German and French in CURRIE night classes at Armstrong Col- lege. He came to Georgia Southern — VISIT MAC'S TODAY! STUDIOS College in January, 1955. ACTIVITY CALENDAR Peddling Individualism May February 12 Free Movie. 13 Basketball Game. 15 Sanford Hall, Cone Hall, Delta Sigma Pi, Young Democrats. 16 Prague Orchestra Symphony, Delta Pi Alpha, Be Odd; But People Listen Alpha Pi Omega, Debate Meeting. 17 Brannen Hall, Mat Dance, Free Movie, Ger- (ACP) -"Individualism" came Larc Abel Smith is a sinis- He sold some of it for two to K-State, fittingly perhaps, rid- ter-looking individual with black man Club, Miscellaneous. cents a handful. He explained 18 Student .Congress ing in a Volkswagen bus, re- beard spread under his chin like it would help cover the cost of 19 Free Movie. ports KANSAS STATE COLLE- a fan and a touch of auburn producing it. 22 Sanford Hall, Cone Hall, Delta Sigma Pi, GIAN, Kansas State University, in his handlebar moustache. English Club, Gamma Sigma Upsilon, Young Manhattan, Kan. Someone asked: "How can Smith and his bus materializ- advocate individualism when Democrats. ed a little before, noon in the you support segregation, which 23 Delta Pi Alpha, Alpha Pi Omega, ♦Debate- restricts an individual's free- front row of the Union parking Meeting. dom?" 24 Brannen Hall, Mat Dance, Free Movie. lot. Across the back of the bus, Power Institute He explained that to integrate 25 Student Congress, Play Libation Bearers, 8:15 in thin, square letters, was la- is to give something to some- p.m. beled: "Independent." On the one. It is a gift. It is not side was "Individualism." 29 Free Movie, Play Libation Bearers, 8:15 p.m. Scheduled Here earned. Thus the gift obligates 27 Play Libation Bearers 8:15 p.m. the recipient, and a person can- fi Fluid Power Institute will Smith, from Brecksville, March 1 Sanford Hall, Cone Hall, Gamma Sigma Up- Ohio, spoke to many persons. not be an individual if he is be held at Georgia Southern to be obligated. silon, Delta Sigma Pi. College June 14 through July 23 Some listened intently. Some 2 Alpha Pi Omega, Delta Pi Alpha, Debate snickered behind their hands. He said women are a detri- for the study of transmission on Meeting. Some walked around the* bus ment and a drain on mlan and energy by fluids under pressure they should be made to pay for 3 Mat Dance, Brannen Hall, Free Movie, Mis- and the industrial demands for and read his preachings, poor- ly typed and taped to the win- half of everything. cellaneous. hydraulics and pneumatics. About 5 p.m. the campus po- The course will carry ten dows. Still others asked articu- 4 Student Congress. late questions of him and re- lice came and told him to leave. 5 Free Movie. quarter hours credit in graduate He did not have a permit to ceived articulate answers. 8 Sanford Hall, Cone Hall, Delta Sigma Pi, or undergraduate study. peddle. And, of course, no stu- Representatives of the fluid He handed out his literature. dent parking sticker. Gamma Sigma Upsilon, English Club. power industry will present 9 Alpha Pi Otoega, Delta Pi Alpha, Debate much of the technical content The GEORGE-ANNE Feb. 12, 1965 Page 11 Meeting. of the Institute. Some scholar- 10 Mat Dance, Brannen Hall, Free Movie. ships are expected to be avail- 11 Student Congress. able. 12 Free Movie. 15 Sanford Hall, Cone Hall, Gamma Sigma Up- We want you fo be our silon, Delta Sigma Pi. Finishes Booklet 16 Alpha Pi Omega, Delta Pi Alpha, Debate Meeting. Dr. William L. Hitchcock, pror fessor of education and director Valentines this year for of counselor education, has completed a guidance booklet entitled, "The Placement Service." our first Valentine Party. This is the tenth booklet in his series of booklets on Gui- dance for Georgia Schools pub- This will be the best old lished by the State Department of Education. According to Dr. Hitchcock, the actual fruition of guidance fashioned Valentine Par- miay be realized through ade- quate placement of the student. "If the student is placed effec- ty you have attended in tively, it is an indication that counselors, teachers, and others have been successful in the Years. guidance effort." Is the booklet the basic ele- ments of the placement service Special Date Night—Friday Feb. were discussed with illustrated forms that may be used by counselors to better organize and ad- I 2—Register today time is short minister this guidance service. WINDY'S Education Group Located at the Aldred Motel Honors Alumnus Dr. H. Titus Singletary Jr., associate state school superin- never has so tendent, received an honor award presented by the division Just received little done o£\ of education at a Homecoming School Leadership Conference. a new shipment of The award will be presented so much annually to an alumnus of the Georgia Southern College Tea- cher Education Program who JOHN Answerette brief looks tfis.. has excelled in the field of ed- featherlight, feels ucation. featherlight, controls like % / Dr. Singletary was chosen for ROMAIN no slightweight ever has his achievements and contribu- before. Inner bands offer tions to the field of education. firm support for the BAGS tummy and give natural shaping to the derriere. Made of sheerest nylon and Lycra® Spandex also our swim Suits power net. Made in two span lengths for are now on display average or long torso. White or deb blue, Ben featuring the best of: P-S-M-L-XL $7.95 Featherlight Answerette bras . ... PETTI Franklin Regular style $3.00 Contour style $3.95 BEACH PARTY (R) do Pont's reg. trademark ROSE MARIE REID Store ROSE MARIE REID JR. Your Most Convenient Store!

E. Main Street For Your Shopping Pleasure BASKETBALL CONTEST Address or Dormitory of Student Pick the Winners City & State Name Win $10.00 Cash

Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize money is equally divided.

1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not bligible to win. 4. Members of Faculty, Administration, and Staff are Eligible.

5. Only TWO ENTRIES per person.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER— CAROLINE PITTS Pyrofax Gas Corp. Franklin Chevrolet Co. FORD MERCURY Bottle - Bulk Inc. &UENN FORD, Inc» 60 E. Main Street 6 E. Vine St. 764-2700 STATESBORO, GEORGIA Wrecking Service - 764-5404 Business Phone PoPular 45488 T. C. U. — Ark. Vanderbil't—Tenn. Colo.—Wake Forest

City Dairy Co. Johnson's Minit Mart STATESBORO "When You Run Out of Something Buggy & Wagon Co. Grade A Dairy Products Run Out to the Minit Mart" "Complete Line of Hardware" Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk "Open 8 Days A Week" — FAIR ROAD I Courtland St. 764-3214 L. S. U.—Aubrun Miss. State—Fla. Temple—St. Joseph

WWNS RADIO Medical Center MUSIC BOX "if it's Musical, WE HAVE IT!" Hear College Football Pharmacy 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. OPPOSITE HOSPITAL EVERY SATURDAY! Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 - 9—Sun. 2 - 7 PHONE 764-3641

Texas AM. — Baylor Ga. Tech—N. C. State Belmont Abbey—Ga. South

Sea Island Bank "Hobby Headquarters" and it's The Hobbycraft Shop Bulloch County Bank SOUTHSIDE BRANCH SCIENCE - ART - CRAFT - MODELS SUPPLIES "service with a smile" Just Off the GSC Campus 43 E. Main St. 764-5274 Fordham—Boston C. Iowa—Ohio St Tulane—Ala.

U. S. 301 Statesboro, Ga. Eagle's R@@$f Jake's American (Next To Dairy Hut) SERVICE STATION — Private — American Gas and Oils GSC Students ONLY! Now Open from 5 to 12 Rockwell. Manufacturing Corporation — PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE — Bradley—Louisville Valdosta—Oglethorpe

Curtis Volkswagen Inc. The Statesboro Highway 301 North Telephone Co. VOLKSWAGEN "serving Statesboro and Bulloch County" B LUNCH MEATS ~« PHONE 764-4114 9 South Main St. Statesboro Clemson—S. C. Miss. — Ga.