The George-Anne Student Media

Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern

2-12-1960

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" (1960). The George-Anne. 2406. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/2406

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]. GOOD

LUCK GEORGE-ANNE EAGLES! PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

VOLUME 33 COLLEGEBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 NUMBER 16 Georgia Southern Eagles Meet Tech Engineers In Atlanta On Saturday ■ Fresh from having an eight-game winning streak snapped, the Georgia Southern Eagles will take to the Vermont Dance road for three games on Saturday, Monday, and Tues- W alter Cassel To day. The Eagles play Georgia Tech Group Presents in Atlanta on Saturday and the Ga. Southern To Engineers will be heavy favor- Perform At GSC ites to reverse last year’s 72- Program Here 64 loss in the 1958-59' season’s Metropolitan Opera baritone Opera, he has also1 been spon- 10US opening game. GSC has agreed The Bennington College Dance Walter Cassel will be present- sored by tire San Antonio Opera Hold Relig to not play co-captain Whitey Group from Bennington College ed by the Statesboro Communi- Festival, Philadelphia Grand Verstraete who is not eligible in Bennington, Vermont, will ty Concert Association on Wed- Opera, St. Louis Opera, Colo- under Southeastern Conference present and evening performance nesday, February 17, in Mc- rado’s Central City Festival, Emphasis Week rules. Verstraete was the star on Monday February 24, in Mc- Croan Auditorium on the Geor- Northwest Grand Opera and the of last year’s upset, scoring 23 Croan Auditorium on the Geor- gia Southern College campus. New Orleans Opera. The annual Religious Empha- points and snaring 19 rebounds. gia Southern College campus. The performance will begin at sis Week at Georgia Southern Carlton Gill, 6-5 sophomore Every two years the Benning- 8:15. College will be held on campus from Richmond Hill, will start ton College Dance group or- .February 29 through March 3 This Iowa - born baritone is in place of Verstraete along with ganizes a tour to take place according to co-chairman James 6-2 Chester Curry, 6-5 Eddie during the college field-program one of the greatest singing ac- ; Johnston and Donalyn Lee. Owens, 6-4 Denny Burau, and period-the Non Resident Term. tors of the present day. Cassel made his Metropoli- The Religious Emphasis speak- 6-5 Connie Lewis. It is entirely a student project. er will be the Reverend Dr. TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO Tully Pennington of Statesboro, Georgia, was in the French Class This year’s program consists of tan debut in 1943 in “Monon” The two teams have played of Dr. Robert M. Strozier, then starting out an educational career at Georgia College for Men at and is eme of the few guest Joe Brewer, pastor of the First only one other time, and in nine dances choreographed and Christian Church in Albany. He Tifton. On January 30, Pennington, a biology professor at Georgia Southern (right) went back to performed by juniors and sen- artists to appear both with the the 1954 Gator Bowl, GSC won Met and the New York City .will speak at the college at two 101-81. receive his doctorate from Dr. Strozier (left) the president of Florida State University. Looking iors at Bennington College using assembles to be held February chiefly classical and contempor- companies. A favorite guest Coach J. B. Scearce’s squad on is Dr. Malvina Trussed (center) professor of education at FSU, who was his major professor star with major symphony 29 and March 2 and at Twilight in science education. ary music. There are, however, ;on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- will play Stetson Univesity in two pieces using Israeli folk orchestras in the United Deland on Monday and Jackson- States and Canada, he also con- nesday, February 29 thruogh songs and one using an early March 1. ville University there on Tuesday. American jazz piece. certizes widely in key cities. In The Eagles defeated both teams addition to his appearances The presidents of the religious Student Council Looks For Tentative Dates The actual program, however, organizations on campus are in at Statesboro and in addition is but one part of tour work. with the NBC Opera Company have whipped Tampa and Rol- on television and on tour’, he charge of asking guest speakers Each of the participating stu- for the dorms at 10 o’clock lins twice each for a perfect dents help with the organization has made many operatic ap- 6-0 Florida mark. GSC’s "Best Dressed Girl” For Completion pearances abroad and has star- every evening. These persons and execution of the perfor- are as follows: James Johnston, Chester Curry scored 28 and mance. Thus, in April of last red in musicals and operettas. A “Best Dressed Girl on gust College issue and will be He i can also be heard in the Baptist Student Union; Jim Pol- Whitey Verstraete added 23 in Campus” Contest is now be- flown to New York in June via year, the dance students elected iak, Newman Club, Cantebury the 94 to 79 loss to pike- Of Buildings Set two chairmen and later a trea- new MGM Records complete ing sponsored by the Georgia American Airlines as GLAM- pressing of “The Ballad of Baby Club; Donalyn Lee, Primitive College. The Kentucky five was Southern College Student Coun- OUR’S guests. surer, social liaison, publicity led by 6-2 sophomore Donnis “We plan to be out of - the Doe” in which he again stars Baptist Youth Fellowship; Mar- cil. Every club on campus is Two fabulous weeks in New manager, a lecturer, stage mana- WALTER CASSEL tha Burgess, Wesley Foundation; Butcher, according to Coach classroom buliding, the Herty ger, sound director, two custo- as Horace Tabor. invited to' sponsor a candidate York in June will be the prize Cassel In Demand Gail Bennett, Westminister Fel- “The best college sophomore in this contest. All names are Building, by March 10 unless mers, two artistic directors and Admirers Are Many I’ve seen in a long time.” to the ten outstanding you g any mere unforseen delays arise.’ Already in demand for every lowship; and Betty L. Cadle, to be turned in to Bill Martin a log writer. As soloist with the nation’s women selected by GLAMOUR states Mr. C. C. Taylor, general wing of the standard European leading orchestras, in recital Young Women’s Auxiliary. Curry leads the Eagles, with at Mr. Robert C. Pound’s of- Rehearsals Begin The purpose of Religion Em- 20.9 points per game. Verstraete magazine as the “10 Best Drecs- superintendent for the Delta repertoire, Cassel scored with and on the mrjor networks, ice in the Frank I. Williams ed College Girls in Araeric...” Finally, on January 5, eight the New York City Opera in phasis Week is to bring to. the is second in scoring (18.5) and Center between the hours of Construction Company out of very excited dancers returned to his sincere artistry and strong, The winners will be flown to V/aycrcsr, contractor for. the modern works, such as the minds of students an awareness leads in rebounds with 12.1 per 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. They will be an empty and ccld campus to be- wining personality have won for New York on May 30 via Amer- buildinb. American eperas “The Ballad of him unqualified admirers from of the importance of religion. game. “Dazzling Denny” Burau accepted at no other time and gin rehearsals. Since the college Faculty chairman is Coach J. I. ican Airlines and will stay at Baby . Doe” and “The Devil and coast to ccast. is the assist leader with 92 pass- the deadline for turning names the Biltmcre Hotel until June Tentative date of occupancy is closed during January and Clements. Faculty advisors are es that have led directly to Darpel Webster,” both by Doug- The program for Mr. Cas- in is February 19, 1960. All 10 as GLAMOUR’S guests. had been set as January 15, February (the field period), the las "^Moore, and in “Taming of Mrs. Marjorie Guardia, Dr. Sam- baskets. In the eight games play- entries must be accompanied by 1960 but because of various de- students had a new and extreme- sel’s performance will be as fol- uel T. Habel and Miss Kirbylene ed since he became a stater, The highlight of the first the Shrew” by Vittorio Gianni- lows: Lost Love from “Tam- a full length picture. week is GLAMOUR’S annual lays, the completion date had- ly important duty added to their ni. Stevens. Burau has contributed 13.4 For the fourth year, GLAM- been set back. The manufactur- list-cooking. Even the one man merlane” and The Moon from points, 10.8 rebounds and 7.5 College Fashion Show at The This dynamic star of the Met- “Ptolemy” by G. T. Handel; My OUR magazine is inviting col- Biltmore. The ’59 show opened ers had shipped windows which in the group had to do his share. ropolitan Opera, reaps consis- assists per game to the at- leges throughout the United were too large and it took five Between January 5 and the Heart Was So Free, from “The Preston Presents tack. with a larger-than-life photo- tent aclaims for his exceptional Beggar’s Opera” by John Gay; States and Canada to assist graph of the “10 Best Dressed.” or six weeks to obtain the cor- first performance (January 19 in dramatic performances and fine them with the preparation of rect sized windows. Williamstown), the days were Shubert’s The Omnipotence (Die The picture opened up and out musicianship. A brilliant actor Allmacht); Nebbie (Mists) In- Set Of Lincoln their August College issue. The stepped the real-life girls. They spent in rehearsals, classes, more as well as an extraordinary vo- Mashburn Will. clubs should take the following The Arts and Industry Build- rehearsals, custome sewing, let- vito Alla Danza (I invite You to also modeled evening clothes:, ing completion date is tenta- cal artist, Cassel is a favorite Dance), and Ccherzo by Otto- criteria into consideration in and with their escorts—ten ter writing, and still more re- of concert opera operetta, ra- Books To GSC ’ their choice of a candidate: 1. tively set in June according to hearsals. But inspite of the ach- rino Respighi; Nemico della young New York bachelors—— Mr. Eastmore, general superin- dio and television audiences. Patria, from “Andrea Chenier” Be Presented In Good figure, beautiful posture. were danced off the runway for ing muscles and groans, there Besides appearing in opera Congressman Prince H. Pres- 2. Clean, shining, well-kept tendent for the Bryan Construct- were still many amusing mom- by Umberto Grordano; Gabriel ton says President Zach S, Hen- a gay evening on the town. Of ion Company out of St. Simons ■ under the auspices of the NBC Faure’s Apres un Reve; Mando.- hair. 3. Imagination in managing the many luncheons given for ents both in the kitchen and the derson of Georgia Southern Col- Senior Recital a clothes budget. 4. Good Island, Georgia, contractor. theater. Three days before the line by Claude Debussy; and lege has accepted on behalf of Miss Betty Sue Mashburn, a them, one of their favorites was Jules Massenet’s Vision Fugi- ^ grooming—not just neat, but at The Colony restaurant with Mr. Elmer Franklin, resident first performance dress rehear- the Statesboro school “The Col- music major from Pineview, impeccable. 5. Appropriate sals begin and with them new Litchford Makes tine, from: “Herodiade.” lected Works of Abraham Lin- will present he:’ senior piano Mr. Abbe Rabiner as their host. engineer and inspector for the Mr. Stanton Carter, piano ac- campus look (she’s in line with The exciting post-lur.chcon sur- F. M. Flanders and Company out surprises. Since few of the coln” in nine volumes. recital at Georgia Southern Col- local customs). 6. A clear un- dances had worked the light companies! to Mr. Cassel will The Statesboro lawmaker was lege on Tuesday evening, Feb- prise—a visit to Finger and of Swainsboro, contractor, re- Finals ForWilson play Nocturne in A Minor, Fran- derstanding of her fashion type. Rabiner’s Seventh Avenue show- ported that the new Girls’ Dorm board or pulled the heavy cur- given the opportunity by the ruary 16, at 8 p.m. in the Re- 7. Individuality in her use of tain, the climax of the dance cis Ponlenc, and Flumoreski, cital Hall of the Music Building room to select a suit or coat. completion date is set as Janu- S. Rachmaninoff. Lincoln Sesquicentennial Com- color and accessories. 8. A By the second week in New ary 26, 1961. sometimes disappeared in a mys- Fellowship Grant mission to designate a school in on the college campus. workable wardrobe plan. 9. A teriously darkened stage. Finally his District to receive this val- York, modeling was ‘second na- Program Continued The program will include: neat way with make-up (enough ture” to them—even for a tele- on, January 19, eight eager and Robert Gray Litchford, a sen- Mr. Cassel will then continue uable set of books. to look pretty, not overdone). perhaps just a little frightened ior bioligy major from States- “First Piano Sonata, Movement vision commercial. On the com- with Yet Will I Love Her by According to President Hen- I” by Hindesmith; “Prelude and 10. Appropriate—not rah rah— dances left the College for their boro, has been selected as one derson, the set has been placed mercial each of the girls was Band Clinic Will Del Arden and Stewart Willie; Fugue, C# major, Volume II, look for off-campus occasions. presented with a Remington first performance on the road. of the list of 82 candidates for in, Georgia Southern’s library for Hurdy-Gurdy by Phillip Warn- Well-Tempered Clavichord” by The young women on our Rand portable typewriter by an- This year the group will travel the Woodrow Wilson National er; Retreat and Voodoo Spirits use by the students and facul- campus who meets these re- Fellowships which has been for- Bach; “Sonata, Op. 5 in F min- nouncer Dick Stark. Among the through the Eastern states; many by Frank La Forge. Also' Ode ty- or,” “Allegro maestoso,” Inter- quirements will be entered in many glamorous dinners given Be Held At GSC warded to the National Com- of the performances are in col- to Us (A Love Letter) by Ar- Congressman Preston said h; mezzo,” and “Scherzo” by GLAMOUR’S I960 “10 Best in their honor was one hosted leges and universities in the mittee for final consideration, den and Willie; Kingdom by the has been a pleasure for him to Dressed College Girls in Amer- by Marco Buitoni, whose busi- Approximately 202 high announced Charles D. Houn- Brahms, and “Nocturne, Op, 27, South. One college (in Sedalia, Sea by Arthur Somervell; and designate Georgia Southern as No. 1” by Chopin; “Voiles” by ica” contest. Three pictures of school students representing over N. C.) has invited the group for shell, regional chairman. ness is making Italian pastas. Blow Me eyes by Albert Hay tire recipient of this set on Lin- Debussy; and “Scherzo” by her—in an cn-campus outfit, a The wining and dining took twelve high schools in the first three days to teach, lecture, and The National Committee will Malotte. After the performance coln and that he hopes the Griffes. I daytime off-campus outfit and place at the Chateau Richelieu district will attend a Band 'Clin- perform. During such stays the meet at National Headquartetrs, school will find it informative ic to be held on the Georgia a reception will be given for a party dress (full or cocktail where they were treated not to students hope that they will be Princeton, New Jersey, in Febru- Mr. ‘Cassel by Letwis Hall. ahd stimulating. continued to page 3 length)—will be submitted with spaghetti but to pheasant under Southern College campus Thurs- able to impart something new—a ary and the National Director the official entry form to the glass! day and Friday, February 18 and feeling for modern dance, one will inform each of the candi- magazine in competition with 19. of the few arts which is essenti- dates in March as to whether Cotillion Concludes Trip hundreds of “best dressed” Guest band directors will be ally American and yet so little they will be awarded a fellow- candidates. In March, a panel Gala conclusion to the two ship. Of the 488 nominees from Dr. Manley R. Whitcomb, direc- known. Besides the regular per- of GLAMOUR editors will name hectic weeks of photographic formances, the group has been Region VI which includes 69 col- the ten most outstanding young assignments, magazine and tor of bands at Florida State leges in South Carolina, Georgia, women the “10 Best Dressed newspaper interviews, theatre- and Mr. Edward Caughran and continued on page 2 Flordia, and Alabama, nine stu- College Girls in America.” going and partying was a Benjamin Sinkus, both of sa- dents from GSC were nominated Champagne Cotillion at the vannah. by Dean Paul F. Carroll, chair- “Top Ten” Visit NYC Waldorf Astoria. The cham- man, and a faculty committee. A public contest will be held Savannah String The ‘Top Ten” will be photo- pagne supper dance, for the These names were forwarded to graphed for GLAMOUR’S Au- on February 19 at 8 p.m. in Mc- Mr. Flounshell. continued on page 4 Croan Auditorium. Quartet To Play Of the 488 nominees, 122 were invited for interviews by the Theodore Henkle AT GSC Sunday regional committee. Three cf these students were from GSC The Savannah Symphony The Regional Comittee selected To Be Assembly String Quartet will give an af- 82 condidates from the students ternoon performance at Geor- interviewed to be forwarded to gia Southern College on Sun- the national committee. Forty- Guest Monday day, February 14 at 3 p.m. in three were designated os fellows, 37 as alternates, and two as Thecdcre Henkle will be the the Recital Hall Music Build- special cases. guest of Georgia Southern Col- ing. lege at (he assembly cn Monday, The quartet included Mark The chief purpose of the fel- February 15. Mr. Henkle, an Lorrin, violin, concertmaster of lowship program is to offset the instructor in the public schools the Savannah Symphony; Char- critical shortage of qualified college teachers by encouraging in Savannah for three years, lotte Gruber, violin; Benjamin , has been developing a string Goodsell, viola, and Walter college seniors of outstanding ability to consider college teach- program in the schools for ele- Rumpel , violoncello. Pianist is ing careers. mentary school musicians. Gabriel D’Amata Mr. Hinkle is former concert The repertoire will include: Quartet in F Major, Opus 18, master of the Savannah Sym- NOTICE phony and is musical director No. 1 by Beethoven; Quartet in TOPPING OFF A full weekend of events at this past Homecoming ceieoiauu., ... _d- of the Savannah Syhmphonette F Major by Ravel; and Dohnan- Is your head in the clouds? coming Dance, pictured above, sponsored by the Student Council of Georgia Southern College yi’s Quintet in C, Opus 1. —a string symphony. He will MEMBERS OF THE Savannah Symphony String Quartet who will Well, come down to earth for and the Social Committee. After the basketball game between the Georgia Southern Eagles and Sponsoring organization at direct a group of elementary play in the Recital Hall Music Building at Georgia Southern Col- a laugh a minute on Feb- Tampa Spartans all the alumni were invited to the dance which was held in the Old Gym. The school musicians in assembly GSC is Sigma Alpha Iota. Man- ruary 19-21. It’s just around .College Dance Band provided the music while the visiting alumni, present students and their and then the same group will lege on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock are, left to right, Mark ager for the String Quartet is the corner and now’s the time be presented in a program at Lorrin, violin; Charlotte Gruber, violin; Grabriel D’Amato, accom- Mr. Robert P. Thompson. Ad- to make your plans to be on guests enjoyed the friendly atmosphere in which to meet and talk with their friends. The old the Marvin Pittman School. panist; Benjamin Goodsell, viola; and Walter Rumpel, violincello. mission is $1.00. hand. gym was decorated to fit the theme “Around the Clock at GSC.” LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Backstage With Editorials Roberta Halpern The Crucible’ At The m Fun For Everyone At The GSC ‘Frolics’ By ROBERT OVERSTREET M Director of Masquers Circle the weekend of Febru- the largest percentage of students “Mr. Danforth, I gave them all my word no harm would Editor’s Desk ary 19-21 on your calendar and on campus for the weekend will come to them for signing this.” mark it “The Georgia Southern win a prize which will be present- Strangely enough, the origin exceptionally imitate the saint “This is a clear attack upon of the customary celebration of ed at the Fun Session. Also c}i the court!” drawn for him or her during the College Frolics.” St. Valentine’s Day on Febru- next twelve months. Because Gamma Sigma Upsilon, a serv- Saturday afternoon a Motorcade “Is every defense an attack upon the court? Can no ary 14,, has no direct connection the drawing was held on Febru- ice organization on campus, is will roll thru Statesboro led by a one .. . . ?” with the number of saints ary 14, the association with sponsoring a “Stay-On-Campus police escort. All persons who All right. Go over it again named Valentine, whose festi- Saint Valentine was establish- vals happen to fall on this date. ed. Weekends” campaign and climax- have access to cars are urged to from the beginning of the fourth scene. Make it build. Make it Various theories have been Many quaint customs and su- ing a week long project will be a decorate the cars with blue and grow to a climax. Be aware of formulated about how the name perstitions have also come to be weekend chock full of special white decorations and participate the people around you and at of Valentine came to be asso- associated with the observance ciated with the day on which of St. Valentine’s Day. When a events and activities. These events in this event. After the motorcade the same time of the audience out there. Emory, be careful of lovers send tokens to each young lady of 1754 wished to are designed to provide fun for all fans of the Georgia Southern your position. You are black- other. determine whether or not she the students at Georgia Southern College Eagles will gather in ing Mr. Hale. Claude, keep your One of these theories is based would marry within the year, she would pick five bay leaves College and to serve as an exam- front of the Administration Build- hands still! You know that every upon the belief that throughout motion on stage draws atten- Europe during the Middle Ages on the evening before St. Val- 1 ple of what weekends could be like ing for a gigantic pep rally. tion to itself and are unplan- the birds began to mate on entine’s Day and fasten them at Georgia Southern College if ned movement distracts from February 14. Reference to this to her pillow, one at each corn- The final school game of the er and one in the center. Later cooperation and desire were pre- the focus, we’re giving someone idea is found in Chaucer’s “Par- season between Georgia Southern else. All of you restrict your liament of Foules”: at bedtime she would take a sent. College Eagles and Belmont-Ab- actions. Decide what counts and “For this was Seynt Valentyne’s hard boiled egg and removing Beginning soon after classes on why and leave out everything Day the yolk, she would eat what bey will be Saturday night in the remained, shell and all and go Friday afternoon a specially pre- else. Sammy, that’s good. Lis- When every foul cometh to W. S. Hanner Building. A special ten and be aware of them but choose his mate.” to bed without speaking or pared music program will be pre- program of entertainment has "PAV6 RUSSIANS’.! ALLTVUS TALK OF THEKTTECMMICAD don’t stir. You are planning Frequent drinking. If she dreamed of any APVAsides 15 iumm THIS INTO A'HC^BP OF ^PLICATION . young man she had ever seen, sented. One of our favorite pro- been planned for the half-time. ycur next move. You have them reference t o all under control. In the end it the holiday as it was a sure sign that she fessors on campus will improvise gftgWgM jMgWMgMjKM -J. The Georgia Southern College is your control of wickedness being sacred would marry within the year. on the piano and special singing band will also be present at this that, destroys the good people. to lovers i s Some young lovers would talent will be also presented. Fri- game to help cheer the Eagles to Do not, any of you, relax for found in Eng- write the names of their lovers day evening plans include a Ber- a second. Keep your characters lish literature on scraps of paper, rolled them victory with music. Moore Or Less - always and follow through un- after Chau- in clay and placed them in wa- 4 muda Dance and students have til you are off stage the way The newly formed Majorette By WILLIS MOORE cer’s time. ter. The first to rise to the sur- permission to wear bermudas to you fellow through with a ten- Another face would be their valentine. Corps will give their first ap- the regular Friday night movie Back during the early days, I don’t know you, nor'who you nis stroke. Are you ready? .theory Isolds that the lovers’ Others believed that a young pearance sometime during the some brilliant man thought of a are dating.” “Dating!” He said, Places for the crowd scene off- custom is a survival and a maid would see her future hus- prior to the dance. weekend. very neat way of identifying in- “Why, I have you know we are stage. Carlton, begin. Curtain! Christianized form of a practice band on Valentine’s Day if she Saturday morning everyone dividuals. That is, he gave each pinned! I don’t know her last “Now, Martha Corey, there from the Roman feast of the ran around the church five should plan to have fun at the A special Youth sermon will be person a name. This worked fine name, we never got around to is abundant evidence ...” Lupercalia, which took place in times repeating: “I sow hemp- while there were only a few peo- discussing that.” The rehearsal goes. on. The February. Names of young men seed, hempseed I sow; He that Faculty-Student Intramural presented Sunday on campus. All ple on the earth. In our dormitory, there is a details begin to fall in place. and women were placed in a loves me best come after me students are invited to attend. One can almost hear the over- box and drawn by chance. By Game. Saturday afternoon, a Fun As the Scripture began to be fellow named Jimmy. A friend now.” Session featuring a rock and roll A show of school spirit by each of mine met the fellow and Jim- ture music, can almost see the this arrangement a young man The custom of sending paper fulfilled, (“ . . . be fruitful and houselights go down, see the became the suitor of a young multiply . . . ”) one name was my resembled someone else my valentines is about the only one band will be held. Each residence one of the students is important curtain open on the dark stage, women for the next year. It not sufficient. People were friend had known, named Char- we still observe today. However, hall will present a skit that is to make this weekend a success. lie. To eliminate confusion my see Mr. Parris, the Salem seems that the Christian clery- cupids, sweethearts and ro- named according to the occupa- preacher, kneeling beside the men objected to this custom and planned to poke fun at another Make your plans now to stay on tion; for example, one who was friend began calling Jimmy, mantic verses will also be the bed of his sick child, his child substituted the names of saints order of the day this Sunday, dormitory. The dormitory having campus for that weekend. a wheelwright was named “Charlie.” Several of us took up the habit, and the confusion that who danced in the woods and for those of the young people. February 14, as we again ob- Wright; one who was a black, now seems witched. Witched! Each person was to attempt to or silversmith was named Smith. followed is hard to describe. In serve St. Valentine’s Day. the presence of people who have Are there witches in Salem- Are You Known As A Professional Linebreaker Since everybody was some sort The magic of the theater of smith or wright, there was an known Jimmy, we sometimes call him Charlie. To say their takes hold of one. The power abundance of these names. So of the play creates an illusion Out of all the major problems where, through the years acquired expressions were bewildered, Jones was thrown in so these of truth, a frightening insight in- a certain amount of maturity to- would be putting it mildly. Campus ]News Briefs here on campus, linebreaking is people would have someone to humanity. Name calling is something we wards linebreaking. However, it with whom they could keep up. This bit of theater is one of the one brought to the eyes of These peo- do every day. Of course we do seems that many students lost out it with discretion. Members of the enriching experiences of- the public because of its effect on ple did not fered the students by the col- The drama group from States- New house council members political parties also like to call many of our students. The major- somewhere along the way. These realize the lege. A knowledge of the thea- boro High School performed at have been elected because of names but, without discretion. assembly recently “ A Mad Wo- vacated posts. The new house ity of the students have at one students are still in their child- complications ter is one of the marks of an that names With a big political year coming educated person. At the end Man of Chailot,” the play which council members are: AndeiSon ish ages and should be considered up watch the papers and you time or another cut in line or let would create one is left wondering why so which won first place in the Hall: Hazel Cannon and Ann someone ahead of them. The indi- “grammar school kids.” down through will see what I mean. few students bothered to see state contest. Sports, wing monitors, Sue Ellis, Our Word for the Weak: The members of the vice-president, Ada Lee Fulford, ’■ vidual linebreaker causes some ir- Despite every effort put forth the years. “Blithe Spirit” in the fall quar- Some time “Smile, for later today you may ter, wondering how many will cast were as follows: Kay general monitor on the second by some students to eliminate this not be able.” ritation but can be tolerated while ago, I spoke see “The crucible.” Minkovitz, Robert Paul; Sara floor, and Charolette Browing the mob action of groups of stu- annoying situation there are still a to a girl I “Mr'. Danforth, I gave them Adams, Janice Clark, Mahaley and Jean Taylor, second floor it “Hi, Rose—” Tankersley, Bob Scruggs, Carrie wing monitors; Deal Hall: Gail dents cannot. few students who insist upon con- all my word ...” tinuing this practice. Especially At the other end of the hall, Dancers Perform Johnson, and Judy Beasley. Deese and Eleanor Usry wing The agitation these students a lady turned, and dragging her This play was a satire monitor's; Lewis Hall: Alice Ann during lunch period. daughter by the arm, came to Seniors Are Told about the rich men of Crawford, general monitor; Cone are causing among the rest of the Students who have stood in line me. She said, “Rose, I want to For Statesboro the world and if they Hall: Jim Curry, monitor and student body and faculty may soon patiently for the doors to open meet your young man friend.” are guilty of being selfish. Kay John Carroll devotional chair- bring this problem to the state (Actually, I was speaking to About Fed. Exam Minkovitz,' who played the man; Sanford Hall: John Boze- usually find themselves some- another girl named Rose, at the Music Club Here Countess Aur'elia, won the title man, monitor. Two new assist- where drastic measures will have where at the end of the line in- other end o fthe hall. I had Seven members of the Modern'' At Career Clinic of the best actress in the dis- ants have also tbeen named. to be taken. In grammar school, stead of up front where they be- never seen this girl before in my Dance Club on the Georgia drict. Miss Carmen Morris was Mrs. Leila H. Jones in Lewis life, nor her mother.) I saw the Southern College campus will the director and reported to Hall and Larry Sheram in San- teachers and monitors stood a-, long. A Career Clinic was held on girl was embarrassed, so, asum- perform for the Statesboro Mu- the Georgia Southern College the audience that this was about ford Hall. long side the lines to make sure sic Club on Tuesday evening, X ❖ X Finding a solution is the big ing her name to be Rose, also, capus on Wednesday, February the 13th time the SHS group has that order was kept. Are we going I said, “Oh, yes Rose, do intro- February 16 at 8 p.m. in the 10 in the Frank I. Williams Stu- performed this play. Students who have had two gest worry. The idea of numbers, Frank I. Williams Center at the * X X to have to do this at Georgia duce me to your mother.” That dent Center for the purpose of years of French in the high and of monitors have been brought time, I was lucky—and too, not college. Miss Pat Shely, assist- informing senior students about Two Georgia Southern Col- school may continue their stud- Southern ? ant professor of health and phys- lege students were named as to the attention of the deans. only did I save the girl some the Civil Service Examination. ies in French by taking French 4 ical education at GSC, will speak There is no real reason for These will have some effect but embarrassment, but also I Mr. G. W. Overstreet Jr., dis- nominees for the offices of pres- 301 in the Spring quarter. It will learned her name. on the subject of “Primitive trict manager of the Savannah ident and treasurer of the Col- be offered in the fourth period. linebreaking fqr it shows a lack of it is doubtful they will maintain I have not always been quite dance to Modern Dance”. The Social Securty Office, and Mr. lege Club section of the Georgia It is the first part of a two patience, of consideration, and of the order needed. The cooperation so lucky. One girl I knew, or at Performance given by the Mod- Marvin Boatright assistant man- Home Economics Association at course program which includes ern Dance Club members will be Georgia State College for politeness toward your fellow stu- and honor of the students them- least, I thought I knew set me ager, represented the Civil Ser- the riview of the French gram- straight-one-time. For weeks on related to Miss Shely’s lecture. vice Commission at the Clinic. Women in Milledgeville on Sat- mar, intensive readings of select- dents. By the time students reach selves is the only real solution to end I would speak, “Hi, Joyce.” Presenting solo dances are: At the Clinic it was announ- urday, February, 6. Gearldine ed French texts, composition, PPhoebe Kelly, Statesboro, pre- college they should have, some- linebreaking. One day she politely told me, ced that March 25 was the clos- Shelley, Donaldsonville, was conversation and brief discussion senting a primitive dance; Judy “My name is Patricia, not ing date for applying for the nominated for the office of of the French literature and cuL Anderson Waynesboro, doing a Joyce.” First names are bad examination to be given on president, and Gayle VelDink, ture. combination dance of the blues Gainsville, Florida, was nomi- Buzz - Buzz - Buzz — The Line Is Busy Again enough to remember, but last April 9 and April 28 was the Elementary Education major's names—take my advice, never and jazz to represent modem closing date set for that exam- nated as treasurer. The elections day dance: and Carol Kinard, will be held in Macon during may participate in the teaching a phone on each floor of the try to remember a girl’s last ination that will be given May of French in the Marvin Pittman Boys, have you tried to call the Dublin, presenting the ballet as 14. Application blanks may now April, 1960. name; they change. One would related in the history of dance. school elementary grades, and girls’ dormitory lately ? Girls, dorms, a second phone should be think that a name change is the be secured from the Dean of Three students and two fac- Four male members of the ulty members attended the Ex- after fulfilling the requirements, have you tried to call the boys’ placed in each building. This sec- object of a gril’s college career. Students Office on campus. To may get a certificate as a French club will present an interpreta- mail in an application form the ecutive Council meeting for the dormitory lately ? If the answer to ond phone should be free from all Desk keepers in the dormito- tive dance. They are: Charles College Club section of the teacher in the elementary school. ries present their problems too. address is: Civil Service Com- either of these questions is yes, party lines, and should be used Ragsdale, Hamilton; James Cole, mission, Peachtree-Baker Build- Georgia Econoimics Association XX. * A college junior walked into the Columbus; Roy Collier, Man- at GSCW. These students were: you would probably mean “try” only to make long distance calls. sophomore women’s dormitory, ing, 275 Peachtree St., NE, At- A new by-law to the Student chester; and Bob Morales, States- lanta, Georgia. Geraldine Shelley, Gayle Vel- and not call. Complaints have Besides phones in the dorms and called for Jo. The desk boro. All seven of the Modem Council Constitution has been Until recently if a. person de- Dink, and Rose Franklin, States- added by the Student Council the business offices and divisions keeper was a new one, so she Dance Club members will pre- boro, current secretary of the been made by many students who asked, “Jo Who?” The boy, re- sired to work for some- branch at the recent meeting. This ad- need phones either with private sent a dance of technique and of the United States govern- College Club, Miss Lane, chair- have trouble in reaching their de- plied, “Jo, my girl!” She, “But vocabulary. dition states: “any member of ment, he would have to take a man of the home economics div- the council falling below a “C” sired party. lines or less parties sharing one ision, and Miss Lucille Golightly, separate examination for the va- average in any one quarter will The lines in the dormitories are line. In the entire student center rious agencies and vocational accompanied the group. be on probation the following always busy. It is practically im- there are about two pay phones fields. Now the examination quarter. At the end of this procedure has been revised so Three Georgia Southern Col- possible to place a call from one and two outside lines with four time they must raise their The George-Anne that all applicants take only lege students presented recitat- grades sufficiently to obtain a dorm to another. However, the or five offices on one or two lines. The opinions expressed herein are those of the student one exam, the Federal Service ions of love poetry in anticipa- “C” average for that quarter Would more phones solve our writers, and not necessarily those of the college adminis- Entrance Examination. All agen- tion of St. Valentine’s Day at the and previous quarter. This will major trouble of having lines busy monthly meeting of the English problem of never being able to tration and faculty. cies then make selections from go into effect immediately. the majority of the time is that a composite register of appli- Club on Thursday, February 4. it is very difficult to make a long reach a dorm by phone or of not Roberta Halpern, Editor cants. Those participating in the pro- * X X gram were Rhonda Battley, distance call. receiving a call because of the EDITORIAL BOARD: Thomas Brophy, Mary Ann Harrell, The following changes of In- Midge Lasky, Shirley Butler, and Beverly Mallette. Cairo; Judy Lindsey, George- dustrial Arts coures in the What is the solution to this phones being busy? It is our sug- Business Manager Albert Burke town; and Stacy Wells, Jr. quarter have just been announ- problem? One solution is to take gestion that boys and girls try to News Editor Midge Lasky —Dance Group Hinesville. ced by Dean Paul F. Carroll: Jerry Bennett of Alpharetta limit their time on the phone Feature Writers Patsy Ginn, Wayne Bland, continued from page 1 307, from 8 a.m. to 1:40 p.m.; all phones in the dorms off the was appointed director of a dra- 215, from 1:40 p.m. to 8 a.m.; Carlton Hendrix, and Sandra Cox party line. This would certainly especially interdormitory calls. It’s matic scene which will be pre- 102, from 9 a.m. to 1:40 p.m.; Typist Pasty Wagner asked to appear on local tele- help eliminate the problems of much easier to meet at the stu- vision programs at Harpur Col- sented in connection with the and 206, from 1:40 p.m. to 8 NEWS STAFF: David Cowart, Sandra Cox, Mary Charlie meeting on February 25. some of the busy signals that are dent center and talk with your lege (Endicott, N.Y.) and in a.m. Ewing, Jim Fields, Tessie Jones, Sterling Jones, Dan- Boston which should provide so often found in the dormitory friend face-to-face. alyn Lee, Peggy Parks, Mary Rivenbark, Janet Sikes, wider audience than is usually calls. Usually long distance calls don’t Judy Aldridge, Jack Smoot, Jim Poliak, Geraldine encountered. Shelly, Faye Tiner, Carole Jean Collins, and Julie The best solution would be to last too long as a rule, that is, The dances which the Benning- Tyson. ton College Dance Group will YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT put more phones in the dorms. unless the caller has plenty of COLUMNISTS: Millie Jo Bond, Mary Ann Harrell, Thelma present here are as follows: Each floor in the dormitory money. Mallard, Clyde Miller, Billy Mock, Willis Moore, and Dance for the Piper, an Israeli should have its own phone. This Therefore, to sum up our plea Irma Roach. Folk Song; Cer'emony of In- FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson. nocence by Harrison; The Ha- would cut down on the noise and —we do need more phones for a ven, Israeli Folk Tunes; El Grito confusion that results when many college the size of Georgia South- Friday, February 12, 1960 (The Cry) by Chavez; and In people are in line to make a phone ern College and if people would Published weekly, October to June except during holi- Flight by Bartok. Also Rite (After Gauguin) by call. It would be a lot more con- spend less time on the present days for Georgia Southern College students. Cage; Tom, Dick, or Harry For the Smartest In Ladies’ Fashions venient for each of the students. telephones, the lines would be (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at by George Lewis; Handful of Collegeboro, Georgia under temporary permit.) Even if it is impossible to place open more often. Thoms by Nowak; and To Sing Again! by Schubert. Eagles Drop To GSC Defeated By GSC’s Junior Varsity Wins Over Ibe George-Anne — Page 3 Is This Year’s Team Pikeville 94-79; Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, February 12, 1960 Sixth Place In Armstrong In Preliminary Bout Eagles Now 15-3 Tri-State Area The Best In History? Georgia Southern College’s Junior Varsity held off a late rally By JOE AXELSON Public Relations Director Many Jobs Are Held The Georgia Southern Eagles Pikeville College of Kentucky by Armstrong College and beat the Savannahians, 64-75, Monday dropped from fifth to sixth place Good basketball teams are a (6-4 average), more weight un- kept the nets hot here Monday night in the preliminary to the GSC-Pikeville basketball game. in the Tri-State (Georgia, Flor- tradition at Georgia Southern der the backboards, they pass night as it rolled to a 94-79 victory over Georgia Southern col- Ray Hassett’s 23 points lead four Eagles scoring in ida, and South Carolina) area College, and when you start better as a team, and what By Past GSC Players Dunkel Ratings this week. The mentioning great ones, the 1950, makes me the happiest, up to lege, breaking the Eagles’ 15 double figures and topped by a teams in junior college ranks. rating drop resulted from Pike- 1956, and 1959 teams are im- this point at least, they have game winning streak at home. point the production of the Arm- Other top scorers for the By JIM POLLAK mediately considered by the performed better on the road.” Pikeville hit the nets at a fan- strong’s talented Buddy Mallard were Benjie Anderson, with 16 ville College defeating the Ea- It was a busy afternoon for present Georgia Southern Col- gles 94-79 here Monday night. Statesboro faithful. Bobby Wilder, the Mercer tastic 50.7 per cent to pick up Hassett did most of his scoring points, Ronnie Patton (14) and The 1950 team won 27 and University head coach agrees. its 14th victory in 19 games this from the free-throw line, bucket- Jimmy Hendrix (12). Coach J. B. Scearce, but time lege students, but many who are 1. Georgia Tech 71.4 lost only three, featured Scotty “I played against the 1950 team, season. The winners, however, ing 15 free shots. didn’t seem to matter when he before our time are still talked 2. Citadel 61.5 Perkins, Roger and Ralph Par- and have coached against the were hotter' in the second half of Mallard and Dave Thomas led started going over some of his about today. Chester Webb who 3. Miami 60.2 sons, Sonny Clements, and 1956 and 1960 teams, and I the ball game, bagging 20 of 33 The GSC victory broke a four- the Armstrong scorers, the latter former Georgia Southern Col- began playing with the 1953 4. Georgia 57.7 Bucky Helton as starters, and have to select this unit as the field goal attempts for a 60.6 game winning streak of the Gee- with 15 points and each getting lege basketball teams and stars. team is now coaching basket- 5. Clemson 57.4 top reserves included Georgia best.” average. chees, who last week polished off seven field goals. Joining them Even though basketball practice ball in Baxley, Georgia. Roebuck, Jim Duncan, Lawrence The current squad has a great- Donnis Butcher, 6-3 forward Brewton Parker and Abraham in double figures was Jimmy was to start at 3:30, it was aL- 6. GEORGIA SOUTHERN 55.4 Baldwin, two of the classiest Two others who started their Mountjoy, and Mitch Conner. er margin per game over its from Williamsport, Ky., paved George, who scored 10 points. most 4 o’clock when he finished 7. South Carolina 55.3 talking about teams of the last climb To success on the 1954 opponents than any previous the way to victory with 26 The Eagles led by ten points club became the second and 8. Oglethorpe 53.0 Highest Scorers team at Statesboro. Through 17 (43-34) at the half but in the last 12 year's. It was amazing and The 1956 team was the high- points on nine field goals and third persons to earn four let- 9. Furman 52.7 games, the Eagles are outscor- six minutes Armstrong put on a interesting to see him finger 10. Florida State 51.4 est scoring unit in school his- eight charity tosses. The sopho- LOST AND FOUND ters in two sports at Georgia ing their opponents 90 to 71 for more forward also pulled down full-court press and cut the mar- through annuals and tell, with- 11. Jacksonville 50.7 tory (95 points per game), won out the use of notes, what each Southern College. These two 21 and lost seven and was the a 19-point bulge, and the 1956 20 rebounds, tops in the game. A light-brown plastic raincoat gin to six. Fouls hurt the Gee- were Don Wallen and Bo War- 12. Florida 50.2 team was next, with a 95 to has been left in the Marvin of his former players is doing first team to earn the right to Helping Butcher were Paul chees in the press though, and ren. Bo Warren has gone to 13. Stetson 49.0 82 point average over 29 games. today . represent the Georgia - Florida Setser' and Pete Campbell with Pittman School Library, ac- the Eagles were able to take ad- Jesup and is now with Rayoneir 14. Tampa 47.6 This year’s team lacks the 18 points, and Vern Woods with vantage of their bonus opportu- 15. Wofford 44.2 district in Kansas City, advan- cording to Mrs. Gladys De- More than 70 former Georgia in Jesup. Don Wallen showed cing to the second round. big scorer and rebounder that 17. Loach, Librarian. . nities. Southern College basketball everyone at Georgia Southern 16. Florida Southern 41.2 the 1956 team had in Chester 17. Erskine 40.6 The team was built around Chester Curry was high for players are now holding posi- what he is doing by bringing his Chester Webb, the All-America Webb—30.5 points per game GSC with 28 points. Whitey Ver- throughout Georgia and other Wheelwright, Kentucky High 18. Newberry 39.4 and 18 rebounds, but as a unit 19. Rollins 38.0 center' who was named “Player strate with 23 and Carlton Gill INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE states as coaches, principals, po- School team here to defeat the rebounding is two a game had 14, but the Eagles didn’t George Roebuck and his South- 20. Mercer 37.4 of the Year” for the 460 NAIA Following is the intramural schedule for next week: licemen, servicemen, and even colleges. Other starters were better. get any help from their other FBI agents. Some such as Jim- east Bulloch cagers 80-37. Well, it makes no difference. Others: Presbyterian 35.3, La- Don Wallen, Doug Corry, the starters. Verstraete was the big MEN my Cronner, 1948 and Law- Don Avery, 1954 is now in the Grange 30.8, Piedmont 24.6, Val- All of these teams have had man under the boards with 14 late Garland Campbell, and Ho- TUESDAY, February 16 Place Time rence Mountjoy, 1949 have U. S. Marine tCorps and Doug dosta State 24.0, North Geor- ward (Bo) Warren. First line their followings. Maybe that r’ebounds. coached basketball teams which Lions A vs. Cougars A ...... NG 6:30 Corry (1954) is working in Atlan- gia 11.1. reserves were Jim Harley, Bud- 1961 club will be the best yet. have won the state champion- .. NG 7:45 ta. James Denny (1954) is now dy Ward, Emory Clements, and Lions B vs. Cougars B .... ship. Bo. Whaley of the 1948 coaching at Cochran High 9:00 Don Avery. Panthers B vs. Bobcats B .. NG sqaud is now an FBI agent in School. 7:30 NOTICE Last year’s team gained the GSC Hosts Jr. Mashburn Panthers A vs. Bobcats A ..OG Detroit. third round at Kansas City, and Tigers A vs. Wildcats A .. .. OG 8:45 A member of the 1955 club, Stop! Look! Listen! Be on won 19 and lost 12. The lineup continued from page 1 Included in the 1949 team was Garland Cambell was tragically Place Time George Roebuck who now your toes for the special events was changed constantly THURSDAY, February 18 killed in an airplane crash. College Tourney Miss Mashburn is vice presi- 6:30 coaches the Southeast Bulloch coming your way on February throughout the season, but Tigers B vs. Wildcats B .. .. OG In 57, such names as Jim W h i t e y Verstraete, Chester dent of the Sigma Alpha Iota, 7:45 High School team which has Long and Chester Curry filled Fourteen junior college bas- Bears A vs. Cougars A ...... OG 19-21. Curry, Connie Lewis, Cary music fraterity for women, a amassed a 23-2 record. Sonny the roster of the team and to- ketball teams will participate Bears B vs. Cougars B ... OG 9:00 Moore, and Carlton Gill saw member of the Philharmonic Clements, (194x9) was the first day they still retain that po- in the State Junior College Bas- the most action. Key reserves Choir and of the Music Educa- WOMEN boy at Georgia Southern Col- sition. Bob Belton has gone to ketball Tournament to be held -Visit- were Denny Burau, Adrian Win- tion Club. She is treasurer of lege to earn four letters in two Florida to teach and Beldy Mas- on the Georgia Southern College MONDAY, February 15 Place Time ters, David Patton, Ray Hassett, the Kappa Delta Epsilon, an sports and is now coaching bas- sey is coaching at Science Hill, BARBER SHOP campus from Wednesday thro- honorary women’s sorority, and Rebels vs. Falcons OG 6:30 ketball at Columbus Junior Col- and Walker Cook. 7:45 Kentucky. ugh Saturday, February 24-27. was elected this year to the Bluebirds vs. Hawks OG lege. One member of the 49 In 1958, Whitey Verstrate was FORDHAM'S Scearce Rates Team On Wednesday, February 24, 9:00 “Who’s Who in American Col- Toppers vs. Eagles OG team is now back here on the on the Varsity sqaud and he is For Haircuts—Flattops The 1960 team is rated the there will be two sessions; one leges and Universities.” Georgia Southern College cam- best of the four by Coach J. B. TUESDAY, February 16 Place Time finishing his college career this South Main St. at 1 p. m. and the second at pus. That is Roger Parsons, now year. Scearce himself. He says “This 6:30 p. m. The other sessions will Dr. Daniel Hooley, associate .. NG 3:45 Statesboro, Ga. Yellow Jackets vs. Cardinals coaching the Georgia Southern In a few years Coach J. B. team has greater overall size be at 6:30 p. m. professor of music at Georgia College junior varsity. WEDNESDAY, February^ 17 Place Time Scearec will probably be recall- The fourteen junior col- Southern College, is Miss Mash- ing this years team and telling Bluebirds vs. Falcons ..OG 6:30 On remembering his 1950 leges participating are as burn’s advisor. The public is another George-Anne staff mem- follows: Norman Abraham-Bald- squad, Coach J. B. Scearce com- invited to attend the recital. ber where they are and what Pontiac Sales and Service win, South Georgia, Middle THURSDAY, February 18 Place Time mented “great club” and pro- Hawks vs. Eagles .. NG 6:30 ceeded to tell about Ralph Par- they are doing. Many names Georgia, Gordon, Georgia Mili- have been overlooked, but if America’s tary, Georgia Southwestern, sons, coach at Vidalia, Georgia; there is someone you are in- Number 1 Brewton-Parker, Armstrong, ...... Jim Duncan who sells insuran- Southern Tech, Augusta, Truett —News Briefs ce, but has coached at Fitz- terested in knowing about, just Road Car PONTIAC! contact Coach Scearce in one of McConnell, Columbus and CLIFTON PRESENTS— gerald; and Clyde Little who is Young-Harris. continued from page 2 now the basketball coach at his “Spare” moments and he "Where To Buy Them" Iwill probably be able to tell in The pre-tournament favorites Moultrie, Georgia. Dean Ralph Tyson was key- an instant what one of “his are Norman, Brewton-Parker, note speaker at the Second Con- Julian Deal Some of these are names boys” has done after leaving and Young Harris. The tourn- Altman Pontiac Company gressional District’s In-Service which are not too familiar to IGeorgia Southern College. ament “darkhorse” is Armstrong i Guidance Clinic in Camilla on II as 37 North Main St.—P04-2624 who upset Brewton-Parker on February 10. His subject will Monday Night, February 1, with be “The Role of Guidance in u§ an 86-67 score. the Total School Program.” This STUDENT OF Georgia Family The prices are $1.25 adults clinic is sponsored by the” and 75c students. State Department of Education. THE WEEK Theatre Drive-In i Dr. Lloyd Tourney and Dean Julian Deal, a senior Friday, Feb. 12 Today and Fri., Feb. 11-12 Eagles Rolls To Paul Caroll are attending a business educa- TOP RECORDING STARS! fe Starts Week nights 7 and 9 meeting in Chicago from Wed- t i o n major from nesday through Saturday, Feb- FOR Statesboro was re- THE 97 - 69 Victory ruary 10-13. Dean Carroll is iSS^i * taQHuMriD MUSTS WITNESS attending a meeting of the cently elected pres- PROSECUTION American Association for Teach- ident of Pi Omega Pi, esr Education from Wednesday GOGI GRANU fl C To Top Rollins a national honorary m through Saturday, February 10- Starts 3:25-5:20-7:15-9:10 Saturday, Feb. 13 13. Dr. Tourney is attending a The Georgia Southern College business education meeting of United Business Edu- Eagles had little trouble roll- fraternity on campus. Saturday, Feb. 13 cation Association. This AATE lafai/efte ing to their 15th win of the sea- An academic average son here Saturday night, Feb- is composed of over 250 instit- ruary 6. With four players hit- utions and colleges in the U.S. of “B” or better is that offer teacher education de- Wkcadmm ting double figures, the Eagles grees. The overall theme of the || required for member- downed Rollins, 97-69. ‘Conference will be ‘Research in ship. J5IA SCALA The victory was the eighth in Development in Teacher Edu- a row for Coach J. B. Scearce’s cation.” m _ RIDE Eagles and gives them a 15-2 * * * recbrd for the season. Dean Irma Morgan spoke on 11| CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE A CROOKED Connie Lewis had 24 points, Tuesday night, February 9, at all but two in the first half, the Lyons High School PTA on TRAIL and 15 rebounds to pace the “Strengthening the Home' E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Starts 3:01 -6:51 -10:30 locals, Denny Burau scored 18, through Parental Counseling.” —Also— Chester Curry 12 and Whitey ■ ■ Verstraete 12. JACK CARSON CINEMASCOPE Claude Crook, a 6-2 junior, topped Rollins with 32, follow- ■rte]ARNISHEI^N0EU5 ed by Dick Bishop, 15, and m Ralph Tanchuk, 14. Have a reaj cigarette-have a CAMEL -KUotKI MIUUltlUfUMBlIM* In the preliminary game, Starts 2:00-5:20-9:00 Wheelwright, Kentucky High trounced Southeast Bulloch, Sun., Mon., Feb. 14-15 80-37. Sunday night 8:30 FRANK Econ-0-Wash .CAPRA’S (Formerly College A Laundry) HOLE OPEN 24 HOURS ['* IN THE HEAD Coin Machines mJaoo&cng EDOC HO0&S H**<*.!•• P'TV in') QNBMASCOPCI COLOR tj MJU, Wash 25c •teM Sr. UNITED E3 ARTISTS Fashion news behind Tues., Wed., Feb. 16-17 your back . .. Dry 10c Bobbie Brooks Kalya DANNY* KAYE 1 sheath in a long 4 Night Drop-off FIVE list of happy colors Service PENNIES 1RORS TECHNICOLOR ’ with back button 4 Dry Cleaning, detail. Sizes 5 to 10. Shirts and Fluff FINE Thurs., Fri., Feb. 18-19 ACK Don't Fluff-dry Give SANITONE SHUNT STATtMOM* uutotn a FINIST DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT STORE In Cinemascope SHIRT-FINISHED The best tobacco makes the best smoke! rtn&osH re w&tzsnc And Color BLEND HALWIUB LAUNDRY R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, K. C. Starts 3:30-5:24-7:18-9:12 Always Around The George-Anne — Page 4 jStudent Council Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday February 12, 1960 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE By JACK SMOOT continued from page 1 fill!; benefit of the Institute of In- One of the big issues being m ternational Education, was co- stressed, in the past few weeks, sponsored by Pan American is the untideness of the campus. World Airways, Remington This untideness means that this Mttsic G o’round Rand and GLAMOUR. The college has been invaded by a young women were presented group of pests known as lit- By THELMA MALLARD to the Cotillion-ites in ball terbugs. These bugs have been igowns designed especially for Basketball Contest in the minority in the past The month of February and Hall of the Music Building at 8 p.m. the evening by leading New year’s but are slowly becoming March finds most High Schools York designers. The Cotillion busy preparing for the Music predominate this quarter. Wednesday, February 17, the was preceded by a dinner party i Festivals. Students will enter in last of the Community Concert given by the staff of the Prince- Name The uniqueness of disguise many events such as band, Series will be performed by |ton Tiger’. Special guest—Com- a fascinating characteristic cf choir, ensembles, twirling, and Walter Cassel, baritone. Cas- of the litfereug. This bug can and folk dancing. The First District mander Edward Whitehead sel is one of the great singing Schweppes fame. PICK THE WINNERS has taken the shape of almost Music Festival will be held on actors of the present day. everyone c:i campus. Recently campus March 3 and 4. he has been seen prowling He made his Metropolitan NOTICE February 26, Dr. Ronald Neil Opera debut in 1943 and is one around the pool table in the will judge vocal events in Ca- Have you gotten the word? student center resembling Geor- of the few artists to appear You should, you know? it’s CASH iro for the Second District Mu- both with the Met and the New Win $10.00 going to happen here on Feb- Address (Dormitory of Student gia Southern students. sic Fesival. York City Opera. ruary 19-21. Litterbugs ai’e classified in March 3 and 4, Mr. Broucek these three sections. 1. Those and Dr. Ronald Neil will judge students who are ignorant to in the Sixth District Music Fes- Support the Sponsors of This Contest by Visiting the fact they are litterbugs. 2. tival. City and State Those who are too lazy to walk Beginning March 7 Dr. Ronald Them When You Buy! to the nearest trash can or Neil will judge vocal events for Skate’r Bowl container. 3. Those who couldn’t all five districts in South Caro- BOWLUNG: find a trash can if it tripped lina. Mon.-Sat. 1:00-12:00p.m.—Sun.1:00-6:00 p.m. them. The Philharmonic Choir will I_ _ resume rehearsals of the “Seven Afternoon 45c—Night 50c A few of our campus intel- Last Words” at the regular re- Pick all winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the most winners will receive lects think it is up to the col- hearsal hours Tuesday and SKATING $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is equally divided. lege maintenance to clean up Thursday. Monday-Sunday 2:30-5:00 p.m. this mess. To some extent this Monday, February 15 the Sa- 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play football this week. Check the teams is true but it is partly the stu- Monday-Saturday 8:30-10:30 p.m. you think will win. Tie games count against unless you make them ties. vannah String Ensemble from BOOT SKATES: 75c Afternoon—$1.00 night dents’ job also. The snack bat’, the Savannah Schools will per- 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne Office located in the Frank I. Williams Student Center not later than the game room, and other col- form in assembly. You can save 25c with your own skates 5 p.m., Friday. Letters postmarked before this time will be accepted. lege facilities • have been put Tuesday, February 16, Betty hare for our use and can be 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. Sue Mashburn is presented in kept unsoiled only by our co- her Senior Piano Recital. Be operation. sure and come, it will be a wonderful opportunity for you Skate’r Bowl Let’s get on the bandwagon, stomp out litterbugs and help to hear some good music. She South on 301 I Just off college campus) THE COLLEGE PHARMACY Keep Our Campus Clean! shall perform in the Recital ! "Where The Crowds Go" More Tourneys DRUGS—SODAS—COSMETICS Are Scheduled Do You Think for Yourself ? —Phone 4-4421 — In IM Program (DIAL IN THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU’RE IN FOCUS*) ( ) Georgia Southern—( ) Belmont Abbey ( ) Berry—■( ) North Georgia More tournaments are scheduled to get underway next week in connection with the intramural program. Beginning at 6:30 STUDENTS! Monday evening a men’s singles BUGGY & WAGON CO. tournament in Badminton and a Shop the Modern and Convenient Way Table Tennis Tournament for General Line Hardware women will begin. Both tournaments will be held in the W. S. d Gift Items BEN FRANKLIN STORE Hanner Building. 4 Sporting Goods —Your Most Convenient Store— Registration for both tournaments should be complete by Phone PO 4-3214 Statesboro East Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. today, February 12. Registra- tion can be completed in the in- ((Cm ( ) Mercer—•( ) Newberry ( ) LaGrange—( ) Troy State tramural office or by contact- ing Billy Scearce. Women can also register now for the Wo- men’s Badminton Tournament HOWARD JOHNSON'S which will begin on Tuesday, February 22. BULLOCH and COUNTY BANK The co-recreational Shuffle- » eye* .an STATESBORO MOTOR LODGE board Tournament and the -tsrga «v. "Service With A Smile" Handball Singles tournament 109 N. Main St—Statesboro, Ga. will be completed on Wednes- day, February 17. Member "Landmark for Hungry Americans" Students who participate in If you saw a full-rigged sailing ship in the middle of Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation the intramural basketball pro- the desert, would you say (A) “Long time no sea!” gram can enter these tourna- (B) “Wish they’d invent talking mirages,” or (C) ( ) Stetson—( ) Jacksonville ( ) Oglethorpe—( ) North Georgia ments and avoid conflicts by completing tournament play on “Anything can happen in Las Vegas!” AO B□ C□ Wednesday evenings at play- night. When a man says, “Brevity smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy CITY DAIRY CO. is the soul of wit,” he means has a thinking man’s filter—the most CONTEST WINNER (A) he’s about to make a FRANKLIN CHEVROLET CO. long speech; (B) wise advanced filter design of them all. And —Grade "A" Dairy Products— Dorris Goswick, a junior thoughts come in short sen- only Viceroy has a smoking man’s taste -Sales and Service— from Alpharetta, was the win- tences; (C) “Shut up!” . . . the full rich taste of choice tobacco. PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED ner of the GSC Basketball A □ B □ C □ VITAMIN “D” MILK Contest for the week of Jan- *If you have checked (C) in three out of 60 East Main Street uary 29 with a 14-2 correct You’re caught in a pouring prediction. four questions, you’re pretty sharp ... but Phone PO 4-2212 Statesboro, Ga. rain—and you’re offered a if you picked (B), you think for yourself! This is the fourth time that \W,V > A'AA) lift by a pal whose driving Goswick has been a contest is dangerously erratic. ( ) West Georgia—( ) Valdosta ( ) Tampa—( ) Loyola (South) VJ winner. He received $5 prize. Would you (A) tell him you enjoy walking in the Sri rain? (B) say, “Sure—but let me drive”? (C) accept rather than hurt his Franklin Radio & TV Service Gandry's Service Station feelings? A □ B □ C □ —ZENITH— —PHILLIPS 66— JIM'S “Friendly Courteous Service” In choosing a filter ciga- TV—Radios—Record Players rette, would you pick one that (A) says the filter Complete Selection of Records —Automatic Car Wash— doesn’t count, only the tobacco; (B) is designed to 46 E. Main St. — Statesboro, Ga (3 Blocks North of College Front Gate) Hair Stylist do the best filtering job for the best taste; (C) gives ( ) Kentucky—( ) Auburn ( ) Citadel—( ) Davidson you an enormous filter but very little taste. Member National AQ B □ C □ ‘dip, STUDENTS! Patronize Your Friendly When you think for yourself . . . you de- pend on judgment, not chance, in your Hairdressers Assn. ct For the Best In Foods Its SEA ISLAND BANK choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually Familiar pack For or crush-proof box. FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT 409 S. Main—PO 4-2122 "Never Closes" SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation At Intersection Highways 301-80-25 Statesboro, Ga. ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE! D1960, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp, ( ) Furman—( ) Va. Tech ( Florida—( ) Vanderbilt

“You Furnish the House—We Furnish the Home” TOWN and COUNTRY The PARAGON STUBBS TIRE CORP. G-E —Open 24 Hours-— —OPEN .24..HOURS— -—U.S. ROYAL TIRES— College Students and Families Always Welcome Curtis Youngblood Company A Modern Drive-in Restaurant New-—Used—Recapped Furnitue—Appliances—Television —LUNCHEONS—DINNERS— See Gordon Franklin, Alumnus of GSC (One Mile North on U.S. 301) Portal — Statesboro Complete Food Service—Short Orders For A Good Deal Sandwiches of All Kinds—Pizza Pies 30 South Main Street — Statesboro Ga. ( ) Illinois—( ) Wisconsin ( ) Georgia—( ) Ga. Tech ( ) Wake Forest—( ) Duke ( ) South Carolina—( ) N. C. State

... k-’.;.....