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4-11-1963

The George-Anne

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

VOLUME 36 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 NUMBER 23

*Art Festival Is Honors Day At Slated April 20 GSC Planned 'Old South Ball’ Slated May 4; At GSC’s Lake For May 13 Alpha Rho Tau will present the By HALLEY FENNELL Second Annual Art Festival on the Georgia Southern campus The annual Honors Day Con- vocation will be held on Monday, Tickets Sold Next Week At $3. Saturday, April 20, according to Miss Freida Gernant of the Art May 13, in McCroan Auditorium, Division. The Festival, which will according to Dr. Ralph K. Tyson, begin at 10:30, will be held by Dean of Students and chairman Long Beards, the lake. of the Honors committee. Anyone who qualifies accord- The purpose of this program is ing to the basic rules is eligible to recognize and commend stu- Southern Belles to enter a display in the Festival. dents meriting scholarship hon- Entry is not liimted to art stu- ors; senior students who have ex- Get Recognition dents. hibited constructive leadership in the advancement of the college Entry divisions include (1) By HOYT CANADY painting in all media; the paint- program or who have rendered ings may be framed or unframed; unselfish service in an outstand- Managing Editor (2) sculpture, which may be from ing manner during their college clay, wood, stone, metal, or experiences; and students who The “Old South Ball,” Georgia paper; (3) graphics (including have been designated as recipi- Southern’s spring quarter formal, textiles), block printing, stencil, ents of specified awards given for will be held on May 4 from 8:30 ^silk-screen; and (4) crafts, includ- participation in certain phases of till 12:30 p.m. at the National ing mosaics, creative stitchery, the college program. Guard Armory on highway 301 rug hooking, batik, and jewelry. Members of the Honors com- and will feature the “Top Hats” The basic requirements for en- mittee, which are selected by the from Valdosta, according to Don- try are as follows: The exhibitor president, are Dr. Burton J. Bogi- ald Westberry, Junior Class must be at least sixteen years of tsh, Dr. William McKenny, Miss president. age and must have completed and Hassie McElveen, Miss Jane Bar- returned an application form by row, Mr. Lloyd Joyner, and Dr. He stated that tickets for the April 7 to Alpha Rho Tau. All Ralph K. Tyson. affair will go on sale sometimes early next week at $3.00 per exhibitors must agree to abide by Nominations for the Leadership all the rules and regulations of couple and will be sold in the - Service awards are made by lobby of the student center. the Art Festival. All work must the administration and faculty of be original; no kits or molds will the divisional groups. The theme for this year’s “Old be accepted. The Festival re- The cumulative data on all South Ball” will be “Southern serves the right to eliminate any Ah, Such Pulchritude! nominees is reviewed by the Hon- Spring,” which is designed to work not of a sufficiently high portray a typical springtime in THE QUEEN AND COURT of last week’s “Miss Spring Blossom” ors committee and nominees are level of quality. screened for academic standing, the ante-bellum South, stated An entry fee of 25 cents for pageant make a lovely gathering. The beauties are, left to right: evidence of constructive leader- Westberry. each piece will be charged. This Billy ‘“Lily” Felder, first runner-up; Burl “Magnolia” Patterson, ship, and evidence of service to There was, at one time this fee must be included with the ap- “Miss Spring Blossom ’63;” and Doug “Dahlia” Geiger, second the college community. quarter, growing concern as to plication form. Each work must runner-up. The special awards are as fol- whether or not GSC’s annir have the name of the work, spring ball would be held; hov media, name and address of the lows: Alumni Association Schol- arship Award, Alpha Rho Tau ever, it was officially decided at artist clearly printed on the back. a special called meeting of the If the exhibitor wishes to sell his Award, Bulloch Herald Journalism Award, Business Award, Home junior class Tuesday night that works, the price must be clearly the dance would definitely be displayed in the fomt lower left Magnolia Chosen Economics Award, Masquers held. hand comer on masking tape. Award, Rockwell Merit Award, All work must be in the dis- Sigma Alpha Iota Award, States- Jerry Kight, publicity chairman play area by 9 a.m. and no work boro Music Club Award, Student for the junior class, stated that can be removed before 6 p.m. Council Outstanding Organization prizes would be given to the boy Saturday evening. All works will 1963 Queen Award, and the Marvin Pittman who possessed the longest and be retained no longer than one Scholarship Award. “most Southern” looking beard, To be eligible for the excellent In Remembrance Of Him . hour after the close of the Fes- Miss Burl “Magnolia” Patter- The Review was sponsored by and to the girl who best typifies tival. Each exhibitor is expected scholarship award, students must the “Southern Belle” look. son was crowned “Miss Spring the Wesley Foundation and The maintain a 3.5 average for five LOCAL WORSHIPPERS from GSC and the surrounding area will flock to this and other States- to secure his work by 7 p.m. Blossom of 1963” by Wayne “We would like to stress the The public is invited to attend. proceeds went for missionary consecutive quarters. boro churches as Easter Sunday dawns on 1963. Worship services will be held around the globe “Azelea” Ellis, the 1962 queen, in recognition of this—one of the most important of holidays. The picture above shows Saint Mat- beard-growing among the men, in the Reverse Beauty Review work and finances of the Wesley The Sunday preceding Honors stated Kight. “It is usually an Day is Parents Day, and the par- thews Catholic Church, Statesboro. The Gamma Sigma Upsilon that was held in McCroan Audi- Foundation. importan t feature of the ‘Old torium last Thursday. ents of all students are invited to South Ball.” hostesses for the week of April “Miss Magnolia” did a panto- visit the campus. 12-18 are Eola Creech, 106 mine of “A Good Man Is Hard Westberry added that pictures Cone Hall House would be taken of couples by Lewis, and Anita Ambrosen, To Find.” She was escorted by DR' MILLER Betty Jo Akins, and was sponsor- photographer Robert Manley of 207 Veaey. DR LANE ELECTED ‘May Day’ Program Augusta. The prices for the pic- ed by Kappa Phi Kappa. IS AUTHOR Director Retires tures are designated at $4.00 for Miss Billy “Lily” Felder was Dr. Betty Lane, Chairman of two color five by seven pic- Dr. Starr Miller, Chairman of first runner-up in the contest. the Home Economics Division at This Quarter tures in a plastic frame; plus two ’63 “Reflector” the Education Division, is pre- “She” was escorted by Ellen Neal GSC, was elected secretary of 2 inch by 3 inch colored wallet- sently engaged in proof-reading a and was sponsored by Sanford the adult Georgia Home Econom- sized photographs. ic Association at its recent meet- Mrs. Thelma D. Hartley, House On Agenda Next book, “Faculty Development Pro- Hall. Director of Cone Hall, will retire Will Arrive Late cedures in Small Colleges — A ing. “This is one of the best buys in June, immediately following that we have ever had on pic- Southern Survey,” of which he Miss Doug “Dahlia” Geiger The Georgia Home Economics was second runner-up, was spon- Spring Quarter, according to tures at this dance,” he said. Spring Quarter is senior author. Association is the professional or- Zach S. Henderson, President of sored by Veazey Hall and was ganization for all graduate home The ‘Top Hats” compose a Co-author with Dr. Miller was escorted by Paula Pergantis. GSC. Spring Quarter five-piece band, and besides ap- The 1963 edition of the “Re- Dr. Kenneth Wilson, a research economists in Georgia. Mrs. Hartley came to Cone The judges for the contest pearing at other college dr ces flector” is expected to arrive and associate of the Southern Region- The main objective of the as- Hall as House Director in 1956, this year they have recently mu c were Miss Freida Gernant, Miss In a joint meeting of the Stu- so that we could have competi- b# distributed on the Georgia al Education Board, which will sociation is to improve homes and has been there since. She an appearance at GSC at the an- Kirbylene Stephens, and Mr. dent Congress and the Student tion among the Freshmen, Sopho- Southern campus around the last publish the book. and families. succeeded Mrs. Sophie Johnson. nual homecoming dance. week of the Spring quarter, ac- James Dowdy, who are all mem- Personnel Advisory Council, a more, Junior and Senior classes The book deals with 214 small Among Dr. Lane’s duties are Dean Tyson made the following The National Guard Armory cording to Marie Eubanks, editor. bers of the Georgia Southern comment concerning her resigna- “May Day” program was ap- in the various activities. arts and science colleges through- the responsibilities of conducting will be decorated in a typical Several new features will ap- staff. The contestants were tion, “Mrs. Hartley has rendered proved for GSC. It was hoped out 16 southern states, which Dr. all correspondence as the govern- “We had planned to purchase Southern atmosphere. Dress for pear in the ’63 edition of the judged on “femininity” and ori- invaluable service to this institu- that “May Day” could be cele- Miller and Dr. Wilson have ing bodies shall direct, and to a large, permanent trophy or cup the occasion has been set as “Reflector,” and emphasis has ginality. make complete reports of all tion, and she will certainly be brated this spring, but there are studied through intensive ques- conflicting activities already which we could perhaps call the formal which will include even- been changed in many sections, tionaires, visits, and interviews Master of Ceremonies was business meetings of the associa- missed by all of us—faculty and she said. One new feature is the planned. Therefore, the program President’s cup, or something ing dresses or old southern style during the past three years. Charles Warnock; and Juan tion to the executive committee. students alike.” similar, so it would have some dresses for women; and dinner revival of the “Miss Reflector” Thompson was the organist. has been tentatively planned for contest. For the first time in sev- Dr. Miller was granted a year’s next spring, according to H. Dou- meaning; and then have the jackets are the preferred style for eral years, a “Miss Reflector” leave of absence, during which he Other contestants in the review glas Leavitt, of the Division of names of the winning classes in- men. scribed on the trophy. We have contest was held, and judged by visited 20 of the 214 colleges. were; Jim “Rose” Bradley, Will Health, Recreation and Physical “We are trying to make this the noted columnist, Drew Pear- “Daffi-dell” Brackett, John “Jon- Education. planned to give individual awards the best “Old South Ball” GSC quil” Rutland, Mack” Carnation” to the winners of the various ac- has ever seen,” Westberry point- son. GSC ‘Defeats’ Leavitt stated the following con Sumner, Billy “Bachelor Buttons” tivities. One of the things that we ed out, and we would like to urge Pictures of the winners will ap- ceming the “May Day” program: Tickets Available Eberhardt, Bobby “Buttercup” thought about was to have a student support as much as pear in the beauty section of the “I wanted to see something annual. According to Miss Eu- Cleveland, Bobby “Orchid” Cow- record-keeper so that we could possible.” den, Bob “Pansy” Holcomb, which would universally bring all keep a list of the recordholders banks, the beauty section of the students together for one day of ’63 “Reflector” will be the “larg- For Tallulah’s Brent “Wysteria” Williams, Allan down through the years. Harvard Debaters the year, other than the beginning est yet.” “Violet” Glass, James “Daisy” Haymans, Jon “Poinsettia” Pea- of classes and the extra-curricular “In an effort to get as many The new annual will be the May Appearance activities. With this in mind, we people involved, we hope to in- Business Club largest ever to be published at cock, Don “Tulip” Westberry, By CAROLYN JINKINS is, at present the home secretary Lamar “Lilac” Wommack, and of the council. intend to include activities—both clude mental activities, such as Georgia Southern. It will contain The Georgia Southern Masqu- physcal and mental in nature — spelling bees, history bees, pie- 272 pages, 50 more than last McArthur “Marigold” Brantley. The Georgia Southern debate Charles Stevenson, Denver, Convention Set er's will sponsor the apearance of team defeated Harvard here last baking contests, oratorical con- year’s “Reflector.” Miss Tallulah Bankhead on May Colorado, a third member of the tests, skits, etc.; as well as phy- Friday night, according to judges Debate Council, although he did 1 in McCroan Auditorium, ac- Miss Mary Ann Addleman and sical contests. We want to try to For April 19-20 cording to Robert Overstreet, as- not debate Friday night, gave a have at least one activity of in- Frank Chew. However, this in- brief explanation of Harvard’s de- sociate professor of speech and sit® formation must not be regarded terest to each division on the Phi Beta Lambda and F.B.L.A. “Miscellany” Set director of the Masquers. bate program. as strictly authoritative since Miss campus. chapters from Georgia will hold Miss Bankhead will appear as He stated that Harvard has no their annual state convention on Addleman and Chew also parti- “This would be a full-day’s af- For Publication a part of the Masquers’ Fine Arts cipated in the debate. speech department, no debate April 19 and 20 at the Dinkler- Series which was initiated last coach, and no money alloted for fair, and it is hoped that the day Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, according It was decided to be only fair year with the appearance of the traveling expenses of the de- can be concluded with a dance in to Jerry Reid, State Secretary of that these two should be judges This Quarter Dame Judith Anderson. bate teams. The entire debate the evening.” Phi Beta Lambda. since Harvard had three members council directs and finances the The GSC chapter of Phi Beta “Miscellany,” Georgia South- Tickets for the apearance may on their debate team and GSC Further information regarding be obtained by contacting anyone entire program. Lambda won 13 of a possible 15 ern’s literary magazine, will be had only two; and this decision During spring vacation, mem- “May Day” on the GSC campus backstage in McCroan Auditori- typifies the informality that pre- awards in the college division at published this year. A final selec- bers of the council go to various will be given at a later date. the convention last year. These tion of manuscripts has been um. Orchestra seats, which in- vailed during the debate. clude the first fifteen rows center, parts of the country to debate. awards were won in the following made, and the magazine should Viewers seemed to feel that This particular team was debat- categories: Mr. Future Business be published by mid-May, accord- are $3.00; seats under the balcony the debate proved to be good are $1.50; all others are $2.25. ing its way to Florida and back, Executive, Miss Future Business ing to Roy F. Powell, faculty edi- entertainment rather than mere Stevenson pointed out. The United States, Georgia, Executive, spelling, vocabulary, tor. This year’s “Miscellany” will Overstreet also stated that the argumentation, and several fac- Another factor contributing to six members of the Directing History, and Constitution tests activities report, most original include poetry, short stories, nar- tors helped to verify this. the entertaining nature of the de- project, public speaking, best ratives, and literary criticism by Class will each direct a one-act First and foremost were the bate was the resolution itself: will be administered on April play as a class project. These chapter exhibit and best chapter GSC students. debaters themselves; as well as “Resolved: That there is some- 30. All people wanting to take poster. Randall Bacon, editor of “Mis- plays will be chosen by the in- being fluent, logical debaters, it thing rotten in the status of these tests are asked to sign diivdual students and will be pre- These contests will be entered cellany,” announced at the Mon- was also felt that the participants Shakespeare.” their names on the bulletin day night meeting, that the win- sented in public late in May. The proved themselves accomplished “It was carefully chosen be- again by the GSC chapter. board in the Administration ners of the short story and poetry members of the Directing Class entertainers. cause it did not allow for decision Seventeen will attend the con- contests will be announced with- are Hayward Ellis, Wendell Ram- Harvard’s debaters included —type debating,” said Clyde building. vention this year from GSC. This in a week or two. age, Joe Knox, Buddy Harris, Bill Burke of Miami, Florida, who Faries, GSC debate coach. “Since Any graduating senior who number includes both students Jenelle Arrington, and Mary Ann Bacon wishes to remind stu- has debated in college, won sev- no definite decision could be is in doubt as to whether he is and faculty members. dents that “Miscellany” meets the Addleman. eral honors, and is now vice- reached, judges were unnecessa- to take the tests or not should Miss Betty Claxton, Dr. Ellen first and third Mondays of each The Masquers are not planning president of the Harvard Debate ry, and each person could make Lensing and Howard Jackson, all month, and invites all interested to present another play this quar- DICK LEGATES Council; and Dick Legates of his own decision about the FRANK CHEW see the Registrar. of the Business Division, are persons to attend these meetings. ter, according to Overstreet. Harvard Debater Winchester, Massachusetts, who winner.” GSC Speaker sponsors for the local club. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Editorials I !* s * Ml $ aging Don’t Close It On Sunday I'i'ir— There is bound to be a certain quiz, and Monday tests mean, of A $1 ‘ amount of students complaining course, that students will most about some of the campus regula- likely have to spend some time By ROLAND PAGE, Editor tions, no matter how many or how Sunday night studying. As almost few are set up. It can also be ex- any resident student can justify, I pected that there will be numerous dormitories, both men’s and wo- complaints from students about “Oh man, look at that ignor- and all types of intellectual pur- conformity, in most instances, is men’s, are not exactly what one ant goon, smellin flowers, talking suits. The cynic is king — he’s to be admired. But isn’t it possi- the policies concerning the use of would deem as an ideal place to ’bout what a wonderful world “cool.” ble for non-conformity, to be- certain buildings on campus. this is — what is he, some kind come conformity? Indeed, it t* study. And since street lights don’t of nut?” This idea, or rather attitude, seems that sweatshirts and ten- make very adequate desk lamps, has made its mark among stu- Sometimes students complain Earlier this year, I once spoke nis shoes have become the ac- dents at Georgia Southern. Its cepted garb on this campus late- without cause. They either over- it stands to reason that there of GSC’s self-styled “frowners,” made its mark on rr.e—and on and somewhat brazenly urged ly, while it’s the courageous stu- look the facts concerning the mat- should be some place on campus many of my friends. dent who dares to wear a coat where students can go to study, these people to “smile” at least ter at hand or they just want to once in a while. Most of us seem to be con- and tie. read, sit and watch television, or have something to gripe about. tinuously engaged in a contest Everybody writes about spring However, sometimes students are just sit. The frown, however, was only to see just who can produce the a superficial evil. Something darkest, most pessimistic outlook — and paints flowery, utopian justified in their complaints of cer- If it is such a necessity that much more penetrating and much on the things around us. pictures of that season There’s tain regulations, which to them more disheartening is bothering enough of the cynic in me to these rooms be barred from stu- Perhaps this atmosphere is not would be most beneficial if me now (I’m always bothered). laugh at most of these descrip- dents use one night a week, we campus-wide, but perhaps it is. tions. And yet, I suppose this I am, perhaps, the dumbest of Dormitory discussions in which changed. coumn was inspired by the amaz- would suggest that it be on Sat- the dumb when it comes to dis- I’ve taken part seem to inevi- T fc ) / CrTHaZ 15 ing change this campus seems to urday rather than Sunday. There ', ^ A¥ yH A SORRY SHE ASKEP YOU TO CALL FOR tinguishing one type of literature tably begin with one party stat- One complaint that would prob- LOUISE AT THE RCOR—JUST DRIVE 8AC K TOTH' CURB AN' HOC' have experienced from winter would probably be some students from another; but it seems to me ing a fact, or citing a situation, ably fall into the latter category that my problem began in the quarter to the present. that would want to use the facili- and each party thereafter ex- concerns the fact that a number days of Voltaire, Moliere, and panding on the fallacies of the Everything seems brighter and of students come to the Frank I. ties of these rooms on that night the great critics of optimism. subject at hand. (well I may as well go whole- Williams Center on Sunday night also, but students would probably Since the days of those great Who dares to reverse the tone hog) Cheery. intelluctuals, it seems to me that to study or watch television, and NEED these rooms more on Sun- of the discussion? Who would While there is so much to be one is out of style if he doesn’t be so bold and so “knot-headed” much to their dismay, find that the day as well as the other week . criticized in this world, there is 3Bt 2£ €3“ X O 3S3T criticize the entire world and to bring up a favorable aspect doors to the study rooms and the nights. Jk X* brand it as an evil, rotten, and some good lurking around some- of the subject? where. It may be hiding or dis- reading room are locked. selfish hole. The GEORGE-ANNE feels that #** A m VT css I suppose the early disciples guising itself, but it’s there — it ,4 These rooms are opened every It’s been done in literature. It’s of this procedure would be call- must be there it’s got to be /i the policy concerning the use of been done in philosophy, politics, ed non-conformists. And non- there. day of the week except Sunday, the rooms in the Student Center and at present, there seems to be should be changed so that the ! " m no valid reason why students rooms would be available to stu- should be locked out on this one By WINFRED L. GODWIN dents each night of the week, or if Director Southern Regional Education Board day of the week when they could that is too difficult a task, then probably derive more benefit from restrict the use of the rooms to SAME OLD On a warm pre-Easter night, studying than on Friday or Satur- Saturday afternoons and lock them University this year is showing day nights. Pablo Casals, the world’s great- the work of its faculty in an ex- Saturday night when they probably est cellist, sat on a stage at hibit called, “University of Texas It is not at all unusual for a pro- aren’t being used very much any- Florida State University and con- Art Faculty — Past and Present.” SHILLELAGH fessor to give a Monday morning way. ducted his own oratoria in one At Tulane University, the By PATRICK KELLEY of only three performances sche- chairman of the department of duled for the United States. philosophy has said that a uni- Dear Mom and Dad: ing must practice pulling taffy. he is drinking three glasses of Well school is quite rough this Dr. Pun forgot to come to class Those Late Sleepers Across a few state lines, nov- versity’s responsibility in teach- milk a day. According to this quarter. So many of the Profes- the other day. It seems that his Professor, milk is supposed to elist Eudora Welty of Jackson, ing literature means the produc- sors are coming to class every horse took the wrong way and keep one all pepped up and al- Most of the GSC faculty mem- fee in the Student Center with the Mississippi, spoke to students at tion and promotion of new liter- day and of course this places a he got lost. ways alert. bers seem to think that a plague is “gang,” or checking the mail, etc., the University of Arkansas about ature, rather than the examina- great deal of hardship on every- It seems that the Campus Se- Dr. Ruffy states that, due to the effort and talent which turn tion of old literature. one especially those with four curity is having trouble with the his recent wreck on his tricycle, rapidly sweeping the GSC campus; etc. words into fiction. o’clock classes. parking problem especially in he is going to start using roller this plague is, of course, tardiness. “In English departments today The Dining Hall seems to be areas reserved for. faculty mem- skites. The strange thing about this There is talk in North Caro- literature is worshipped, embalm- improving. We are getting left- bers. According to Private Lost Dr. Kraut of German says that Beginning at 8 a.m. every single ed, intoned over and dissected,” lina about a state-supported overs only once a week. TThe One, students will do anything he is going to stop giving ser- plague, however, is the fact that it he said. “The students who want week day, it is quite simple for one school to offer professional train- dietician states that she is going to get ahead. Oh yes this famous mons to his class. It seems that seems to be striking come of the to write literature are compared to see a “mad rush” when students ing in the performaing arts. to start serving a new dish. The policeman got caught for speed- he has been having sorethroat » unfavorably with those who wish faculty members, without their name of this wonderful cuisine ing the other day. It seems that trouble lately as a result of his are trying, often to no avail, to get Each of these items is a hope- to study it and become scholars. having realized it. Several mem- ful sign that the arts and hu- is Mystery Meat. he was going down hill on his numerous lectures. to class on time. This rush ends The result is that the plays and The Education Division is go- bicycle and his brakes slipped. bers of the GSC faculty are seen manities are growing in the novels are being written by peo- Miss Sparrow and her flock around 4:30. ing great guns this quarter. Stu- This is such a wonderful exam- are flying to Jacksonville this rushing, leisurely, of course, to South — a growth in which uni- ple who did not attend a univer- The GEORGE-ANNE knows, versities must play the leading dents had to buy texts and this ple for students to follow. week. It seems strange that one class 15 or 20 minutes late. This, sity, or who attended and were includes Elementary Majors. Stanley has been having nose from experience, no less, that it’s role. so bored they dropped out.” should be flying South so late. of course, is a different situation. Lulu wonders why the base- trouble lately. It seems that he Well I guess enough has been much nicer to sleep that 15 or 20 Importance of Humanities At the University of Virginia, ball players use such small bats has a brown spot on his nose. said for now. I must go to the the voice of William Faulkner when they play ball. She advo- According to a Coed from library and see what new books extra minutes every morning than The GEORGE-ANNE feels that When we teach the humani- spoke out for many years saying cates the use of fence posts so Greasy Hall, snow was spotted they have acquired. to get up before daybreak in order the situation could be well brought ties — literature, the performing the same things in words of his that they can hit better. in Outhouse Terrace yesterday. Don’t forget to dye my Eas- arts, the fine arts, philosophy, to get to class on time. Of course, to order if both the faculty and the own. Dr. Antomy of Biology is The most amazing thing about ter Eggs. there are also other valid reasons, history, international cultures — teaching a new course this quar- this is that this snow came from Your Son, students would try harder to get we teach man’s universal res- such as drinking that coke or cof- Dramatic Arts ter. The name of this course is Virginia. Moon to class on time. ponse to the experiences of his Crayons 410. It is a non credit Dean Get-Us states that all life. The dramatic arts are another course for people enrolled in Em- girls should take up golf. It is P.S. To all those fortunate peo- rich source of information about bryology. such a wonderful exercise and it ple who will stay on campus this Man’s basic response to things man. Shakespearean festivals like Miss Alley of the Home Ec. also relieves many frustrations. weekend, Have a ball. May be of the world around him do not that at Emory University in At- Division states that all students Dr. Milk Bottle, formerly y’all will find enough people to change drastically with time. lanta have created new dimen- taking the course in Candy Mak- known as Dr. Bottle, states that play solitaire. Pablo Casals, at 86, said so when sions for students who perform he said: and students who watch. “In our modern day effort to Four outdoor historical dramas 48988868v9>m888m8w8S8m39mm«m do many diverse things, man has will be cast this year from try- forgotten some of the simple outs held at the University of and basic things. When we bear North Carolina under direction of Beethoven and Bach we are mov- outstanding playwrights. ed. Bach, Beethoven and Mozart Inquiring Reporter were not different from people The nation has shown its con- today. Life is still based on the cern for humanistic development By NANCY PARRISH same principles. We need the with new support of the humani- same sort of things today to sat- ties through National Defense isfy our spirit and soul, and why Education Act Graduate Fellow- should we not follow the same ships. More than ,300 graduate path in music?” programs in the humanities in Traditionally, spring is the sea- most marriages today stem from whose presence you enjoy very Southern universities will receive son during which the campus a feeling of security which later much whose absence you hate. Art’s Beginning support from the NDEA in 1963- overflows with romantic zest and developes into a stronger feeling 1964. Glenn Hennig, Orlando, Fla.: Humanistic growth includes an tender emotions of ‘love.’ When of love. asked “Do you believe in love?” Yes; companoinship and assuming understanding of visual express- These and other programs in Fran Ward, Bainbridge: Yes, the responsibility of adulthood. ions in many forms. The Univer- and “What does it mean to you,” the humanities do serve the na- or“What is your opinion of love?” but I believe in Santa Claus, too. Mickey Cobb, Waycross: Of sity of Texas was one of the first tional defense. They are the raw universities in the nation to take GSC students gave varied an- Terry DeLoach, Glennville: course I do; Love is something material of freedom which is swers. that I just can’t express. a professional artist from the cherished most because it en- Love is a feeling you feel, when studio and locate him in the courages and permits the full Jaynie Arnold, Columbia, S. C.: you feel that you are feeling a Tully Burch, Forsyth: Every- classroom. Commemorating that expression of our minds and “Yes, I don’t know exactly what feeling you have never felt be- body believe in that; happiness in Neatness Is The Word decision some 25 years ago, the spirits. love is, but I think people run fore. sharing everything with someone around too much falling in and Kathy August, Savannah: You very close to you. The aftermath of a busy day in the Frank I. Williams Center is easily iden- out of what they think is love. must be kidding. Johnny Mac Brown, Swainsboro: tified by the overturned tables, scattered newspapers, misplaced chairs, Frank Chew, Bartow: “Yes, I Danny Broucek, Statesboro: Yes; it’s hard to explain. and over-running ash trays. This is a typical scene in the recreation room do; but to me it usually means Yes, but I won’t say another Summer Employment word. Linda Parker, Sylvania: Yes; of the student center after the “battles of bridge” are over for the day. utter confusion.” Jonathan. Rose Ann Scott, Tampa, Fla.: Janey Everett, Statesboro: Yes, •< r but I can’t explain it in words. Saundra Stanley, Jesup: Most Yes, but it usually means bad definitely; everything. Information Available business. John Abbott, Mauk: Nothing to Judy Simmons, Woodbine: Yes; The George - Anne Janice Fries, Millen: Yes; love it. By LINDA MOODY Jobs may be obtained at it’s a wonderful feeling shared is one of the most wonderful Nancy Carr, Augusta, Yes, but by two people. camps, resorts, hospitals, restau- things that can happen to a per- ROLAND PAGE, Editor rants, insurance companies, and too many people take it as a Have you ever thought of son. Earline Johnson, Axion: No! I working during the summer? other similar establishments. game. TUURMON WILLIAMS HOYT CANADY MICHAELA DENNIS Many of these jobs offer oppor- don’t believe in love. But then, There are many summer jobs Linda Gassaway, Hinesville: I Tom W. Brown, Dalton: Yes; some people don’t like carrots be- Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor tunities for travel as well as ex- which require the experience of dont’ know whether or not I be it is that state of mind and body cause they’ve never tasted them. perience and money. lieve in love. I believe in a feeling The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily teachers and college students. that results in total confusion of GSC students seeking summer of attachment to another person all faculties involved. those, of the college administration and faculty. Salaries differ according to the which comes from a continuolus employment may find informa- job. Many jobs offer positions tion concerning this in the Test- association with him. Marilyn Woody: I believe in Editorial Board: Roland Page, Hoyt Canady, Michaela Dennis, Thurmon Williams. with regular wages while others love for married couples and ing and Guidance Center of the pay only expenses and offer a Douglas Wells, Tallahassee, Fla.: Coiimnists: Eunice Neal, Dutch Van Houten, Patrick Kelley. Office of Student Personnel Ser- children, but not for me — yet! ‘“CURE MORE News and Feature staff: Fran Landman, Janice McNorrill, Halley Fennell, Tom bonus upon completion of the “Yes; I believe that love is an vices. job. undying loyalty which will bene- Wilkerson, Marcia Townsend, Joy Letchworth, Madeline Misfeldt, Dell Verlie Anne Paulk, Bainbridge: fit the couple for the rest of their Yes: to me love means marking Boykin, Michaela Dennis, Jerry Reid, Robert Poole, Agnes Farkas, Sam Many available jobs are listed Also available to Georgia GIVE MOREto in four catalogues which the lives.” off days on a calendar until I can Leveto, Lori Chambliss, Pat McMillen, Marie Eubanks. Southern students are the ser- go home. placement office has and makes vices of Margaret Akridge, John Rhetta Thompson, Swainsboro: Society Staff: Eunice Neal, Patty Brannen. available to the student. These Sports Staff: Lonice Barrett, eidtor; Jane Rachels, Grant Knox, Dutch, Van Houten. Cole, and Sammy Prince, gradu- Love is a thing between a man John Toshach, Savannah: I catalogues give a description of and a woman which they will Business Staff: Thurman Williams, Joe Buck, Arie Mayo, Bill Denton, Bucky Watson. ate assistants. don’t believe in it! the job, the location of the em- know when they find. ployment, the address of the Prince stated, “It is rather late Diane Woods, St. Simons: Love Thursday, April 11, 1963 employer, and an estimated sal- to be applying, but there is still a Linda Moody, Statesboro, Yes; is a feeling I’d like to have. ary. Two such catalogues are the good chance of getting a sum- it means the future. CANCERi Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia “Summer Employment Directory mer job.” He also added that Tina Ballek, Macon: Yes; but Tiny West, Madison: Yes; some- of the U S.” which lists jobs the student actually applies for I’ll have to tell you what it means one you could live with for the Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. rest of your life! Subscription Rate—$2.00 Per Year. available in the U.S., and “Sum- the job. Testing and Guidance when I fall into it. mer Jobs,” which lists jobs avail- Center makes the information Gary Hancock, Savannah: Yes, Joe Ryan, Savannah: Yes; you SOCIETYl able in other countries. available I believe in love; I also think that feel extremely close to someone THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 11, 1963 PAGE 3 ’63 'Spring Blossom’ Queen Communism Institute Coed Corner Planned For Summer By EUNICE NEAL, Society Editor Reveals 'Her’ Beauty Hints By JOY LETCHWORTH The Georgia Southern College Social Science Division will offer Girls understand some things. History, English and an Institute on Americanism ver- math courses give them no trouble whatsoever. Then, sus Communism this summer from June 10 through July 18, home economics majors just love courses like clothing Use Sex Appeal according to Dr. Jack N. Averitt and foods. But get any girl in a science lab and she is of the Social Science Division. completely lost. Taking part in the Institute will be Dr. Jack N. Averitt, di- Before coming to college, most girls know nothing rector, Mr. Hubert McAllister, about lab or any of the equipment that is used in one. Says ‘Magnolia’ Dr. George Rogers, Dr. Otis H. In only one short quarter they learn what test tubes and Stephens, and Dr. Paul Wisch- ring stands are. By JANICE McNORRILL Pageant. At that time “her” tal- kaemper. ent consisted of a ballet routine. The Social Science Division is This is what happens in a typical lab period when Miss Magnolia (Burl) Patterson, Magnolia used to take dancing now seeking speakers for the In- all the students are (mostly home economics majors). a beauty from LaFayette, was lessons at an Arthur Murray stitute from the State Depart- Ten o’clock — the bell rings. Class doesn’t start be- named “Miss Spring Blossom of studio. ment, the F.B.I., the United Na- 1963” in McCroan Auditorium Magnolia Patterson is a Senior tions, the United States Congress, cause there are only two girls present. But girls are last Thursday night. Business Administration major. and the World Bank. supposed to be late, so that’s all right. Finally the class The annual “Blossoms of She” was formerly a member of The Institute at Georgia South- MISS BONNIE BELL assembles, and roll call is over. Next comes the process Spring” Reverse Beauty Contest Circle K and is presently a mem- ern is consistent with Senate Re- ber of Phi Beta Lambda. “Her” of the explanation of the experiment. The explanation is was sponsored by the Wesley solution 105 of the General As- Foundation. Miss Lily (Billy) hobbies include swimming, bowl- sembly of Georgia, which called GSC Student very important, but hearing about Jane’s long distance Felder was first runner-up, and ing, and skating. “She” has won on the State Board of Education telephone call from California is more interesting. One Miss Dahlia (Doug) Geiger was many skating contests, and also to require classroom instruction Named “Miss can’t listen to two things at one time. second runner-up. enjoys horseback- riding on her “in the dogmas and tenets of McCroan Auditorium was alive family’s farm near LaFayette. Americanism and to develop in- Now to work. Yes, we’re all going to be great scien- with excitement as the twenty Magnolia believes that simplici- telligent and aggressive opposi- \\ arner Robins** tists one day. There, we’ve mastered how to light a Bun- lovely contestants appeared on ty is the keynote to a lovely ap- tion to Communism and to teach sen burner. Come on to greater things. stage. The crowd burst into ap- pearance. She wears little make- loyalty to our American political Miss Bonnie Bell, a third quar- plause when last year’s queen, up and wears “her” hair in a and economic system.” ter freshman majoring in elemen- The experiment is supposed to be done with great; Azalea (Wayne) Ellis, presented casual easy-to-keep style. “Use It is designed to strengthen tary education, was crowned Miss precision. One-tenth of a gram too much of any sub- the new queen with a garland of your sex appeal,” is her advice Warner Robins of 1963 Saturday to campus coeds. teachers’ understanding of the roses. basic concepts of the conflicting night at the annual beauty stance will make it completely wrong. The scales are fin- Sponsored in the contest by When asked what qualities ideologies between Communism pageant. ally balanced. This is exactly the correct measurement. Kappa Phi Kappa, Magnolia “she” admires in a boy, Mag- and Capitalism. It will help to Miss Bell was also winner of showed “her” talent in a panto- nolia said that she prefers one Mix, boil, and wait for two hours. What a beautiful ex- acquaint the individual with the the talent division. She did a mime of “A Good Man Is Hard who is kind and courteous. “She” periment! It worked just like the book said it would. political, social, and economic de- dance and baton routine to “The To Find.” Dressed in a silver likes boys who are tall, dark, and One more step and we will be finished. Be careful. You velopments in communist-domi- Stripper.” She arranged the gray formal and a gray fox stole, have blonde hair and green eyes. dance and designed her own When asked how “she” felt nated countries that threaten the did what? Dropped the flask and broke it. The professor “she” displayed the femininity existence of democratic institu- costume. and poise which helped her to when named the winner of the Among her prizes are a di- said we could come back in the morning at five o’clock “Blossoms of Spring” contest this tions, Dr. Averitt said. The basic win the coveted title. philosophical concepts underlying amond watch, a $250 scholarship, and start over. “Miss Spring Blossom of 1963” year, the new queen replied that Woweeeee ! the structure and operation of a five day vacation, and a $25 is no newcomer when it comes “she” was happy, excited, and The tests are all run. Now to turn in the results. the American government will be savings bond. to appearing on stage. “She” “just speechless.” Being a beauty HERE SHE IS—“Magnolia Patterson,” the new Blossom of Spring I’m sure that they were all correct. This was so easy to Queen on the GSC campus. The new “Miss Spring Blossom” was emphasized, along with teh major In high school, Miss Bell was modeled at Reinhardt Junior Col- queen has also increased her soc- a member of the homecoming do. Why has everyone left so soon? They couldn’t have ial life, for “she” has been asked just “speechless” at being crowned winner. “She” says that since crises in American history out of lege at Waleska before entering which the American “way of life” court, Most Talented Senior, and finished that much earlier than we did. We did do num- Georgia Southern. “She” was also for dates by many of the boys at ascending the throne, “she” has been asked for dates by many of an honor graduate. She was sec- Cone Hall. emerges. ber 6 didn’t we? Yes, but everyone else did number 16. first runner-up in last year’s the boys at Cone Hall. ond runner-up in the Miss Flint “Blossoms of Spring” Beauty Magnolia commented on the Two courses which will be of- Don’t panic. We can always come back at five in the fered for credit will be: EJVI.C. contest and second runner- friendliness of all the contestants up in the Miss Georgia Junior morning and do the right experiment. in the beauty contest. History 570 - The Communist Civitan contest. She was major- “The other contestants did an Test tubes are so fragile. This is only six we have World and Economic System in ette for four years and head maj- Kerry Strong excellent job and offered a lot of Contrast, which will include a orette for two years. broken today. Don’t worry about the explosion. Who’ll competition,” she said. study of Communist ideology, the Miss Bell will be a contestant notice a hole in the ceiling? “I want to thank everybody Catalog Changes inception of communist conspira- in the Miss Georgia contest which Elected To State who made this possible, especial- Labs really aren’t this bad. Girls can learn. By ac- cy, the impact of Communism on will be held in Columbus, Georgia ly the Wesley Foundation,” “she” Russian life between 1914 and in May. cident, we will all probably make some great contribution Home Ec. Office added. 1945, World War II and the ex to science. pansion of Communism, the In Kerry Strong, sophomore home Are Explained temational Communist movement economics major, was elected BSU NEWS in China, India, the Near East, Stevens Wins state second vice president of the A general BSU meeting was By HOYT CANADY In the numbering of individual and Eastern Europe, and Soviet college chapter of the Home Eco- held recently in McCroan Audi- Managing Editor courses, Dean Carroll explained imperialism in the Eastern Hem nomics Association at its annual torium to elect officers for 1963- it this way. In a course such as isphere. SNEA Position convention last week. 64. There have been several gen- English 151, the first digit means This course will also cover the eral changes made in the 1963-64 that the course is a freshman The SNEA convention was held Also the GSC Home Economic The nominating committee was ordering of economic society, Happy Easter! edition of the Georgia Southern course, the second digit states economic planning, organization, April 3-6 at the Dinkier Plaza Division scrap book won first composed of Mary Kent Gillen- place in its respective division. College catalog, according to the number of hours credit (all authority and repsonsibiilty, Hotel in Atlanta. water, chairman; Martha Jane Paul F. Carroll, Dean of the numbers of 5 or above count five GSC students attending were The homemakers attending the Barton, Harley Davidson, Carleene measures of performance, and convention were entertained by college. hours cerdit), and the third repre- foreign trade and economic im- Randall Bacon, Fran Ward, Rob- Henson, Linda Paschal, Sandra The most interesting and note sents the sequence in which the ert Stevens, Faye Anderson, Mar- several well-known guest speak- Roberson, and George Thomas. perialism. ers. Dr. John L. Furbay, lecturer, worthy change brought about in course is offered. Political Science 560 - Ameri- garet Hansard, and Denny Rush- world traveler, writer, and con- The following officers were next year’s edition is the change There are exceptions to this, can Political Philosophy and ing. Robert Stevens, a candidate sultant for General Motors, spoke elected:: Susan Slaton, president; in course numbers. however. The number sequence Traditions - will cover American for state president, won that pos- at the French dinner given for the Robert Holcomb, vice president; Freshmen courses are listed in the Home Economics Division, political philosophy, fundamental ition. homemakers. Linda Moody, dorm enlistment with numbers ranging from 100 The Education division, the Phy- principles of the United States This organization is sponsor- Installation of officers took chairman; Danny Bray, day stu- to 199, sophomore course num- sical Education Division, and the Constitution, the growth of mod ing an FTA day Thursday, April place at the breakfast given by dent enlistment chairman; Ruby bers range from 200 to 299, juni- Music Division are the same as ern constitutional government in 11, at GSC. Representatives from the Egg Association. Woodward, social chairman; or course numbers are listed from in last year’s catalog. theory and practice, the theory all of the First District high The homemakers were also Carol Hicks, devotional chairman; 300 to 399, and senior courses The 1963-64 edition of the of representative government, and schools in the state have been served an Hawaiian style patio Gloria Faye Cofer, Twilight are numbered 400 to 599. Grad- catalog also goes into a deeper contemporary issues of American invited to attend. The agenda for party. chairman; John Stetzer, missions uate courses are listed in the explaination of the General Edu- democracy. the day includes a tour of the Members of the GSC Home chairman; Benny Canady, depu- 600’s. cation requirements, and the re- The second part of this course campus and a session with the Economics Chapter who attended tations and extension chairman. “500” courses are listed as quirements for the Bachelor of will include study of the major members of the Education divi- the convention are: Rhetta Also, Gail Mobley, music chair- courses for advanced undergrad- Arts degree and the Bachelor of movements in American history, sion. Thompson: Sarah Ray; Sophronia man; Arlene Street, publicity uates and graduates; “600” Science degree. the American Revolution, the The students will be divided Hand; Elaine Walden; Mary Alice chairman; Elaine Walden, stew- courses are strictly gr a d u a t e The new catalog also lists the Federalists, individuals, power into groups so that they might Belcher; Irma Carol Groover; ardship chairman; Mary Lee courses. change in the basic costs for next and the law, nationalism and sec meet their future faculty advis- Kerry Strong; Carol Rushing; Rogers, secretary; Sherry Haga- year, and it gives the new offer- tionalism, the national concept of ors. The day will end with a Jackie Comber; Linda King; and man, Editor; Herbert Shippey, ings for programs in Math (B.S. soverignity, the rise of modem dance in the Alumni Gym. Sandra Hilton. Sunday School Representative; degree), Art (A.B. degree), and America, and liberalism and re- On April 27 the club is al o Miss Lucille Golightly, Dr. Bet- Jane Moore, Training Union Re- Do You News of Interest? Medical Technology. form in Contemporary America. sponsoring a “Presidenf’s Dance ” ty Lane, and Miss Mary Heltsley presentative; Carol Margaret Listed also is the change in the Students enrolled in the insti- which will be semi-forma' It also attended from GSC. Ward, YWA Representative. Call THE GEORGE-ANNE Business Administration degree tute will receive ten quarter- will be for the administration a:’,:l faculty and their guests. 4-5133 programs. The catalog states the hours credit for both undergradu- curriculum for the first two ate and graduate programs. Grad- Deadline for News Stories years, and also gives the uate credit may be applied to- apply credit earned in the Insti- Accounting option, the finance ward a Master of Arts, Master tute toward a degree program 9 P.M. Tuesday option, the marketing option, and of Education, or six-year study. should make arrangements with the management option. Graduate students who desire to their advisors.

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Store For Men THE NEW SLATE OF OFFICERS for the Nu Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega are at their recently-held installation meeting. Seated STATESBORO, GEORGIA are Roland Lance, first vice president; James Haymans, president Jerry Davis, second vice president. Standing are: Bob House, cor- responding secretary; Bill Broadman, alumni secretary; Jimmy Abernathy, treasurer; John Evans, recording secretary; Jesse West, ser- geant at arms; and Tommy Hancock, historian. THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 11, 1963 PAGE 4 Harris, Williams Lead Gymnastics Team D UTCHMAN’S OAL To Championship In USA Invitational By Dutch Van Houten SPORTS WRITER Season Ends With A Personal Glimpse Complete Victory It seems as if Coach J. I. Clements’ Eagles were handed another stroke of bad luck last week with the A tired and weary band of Eagle gymnasts stepped loss of Mickey Allen. Earlier in the season, left-fielder to the throne of the 1963 USA Invitational champion- Bobby Butler was out for the season when an ulcer flair- ships, dethroning, once again the FSU Seminoles, who up hospitalized him. More recently right-fielder Allen didn’t make it to the South Georgia city to defend their suffered a broken ankle and with all probability will be title. out of action for the remainder of the season* As a matter of fact, whether However he said in conclusion it was due to academic diffi- that the Eagles have enjoyed “a Allen was practicing sliding and was attempting to culties or the prospect of facing very successful season. We came slide into second base when the injury occurred. He is a stiff competition, only one team along well — much better than senior and was a member of last season’s NAIA champ- that participated in the SIGL I had expected.” ionship team. Allen has completed requirements for championships saw fit to make He also pointed out that it was the trip, thus dispelling any pos- a team effort all the way, and graduation but was attending school this quarter to play sibility of a repeat performance added that the schedule next his last season for the Eagles. I wish him a speedy re- of the Southern Intercollegiates. year would probably be harder covery and hope he has a chance to play for the champ- Southern topped second placed than the one this season. ionship again this year. David Lipscomb by a 75-40 “While we’re on the subject, I count; the FSU Alumni, com- would like to thank the student I would like to take my hat off to the tennis team. posed of two gymnasts, who par- body for its tremendous support ticipated unattached, came in this season,” he said. “It really Dr. R. D. Ward’s net-men were defeated by the College third with 31 points. made a lot of difference.” of Charleston in the season opener, but not before a gal- Taking the All-around champ- He also expressed his gratitude lant attempt was made by the Eagles. A sparse crowd of ionship was GSC’s Buddy Har- for all the students who helped spectators braved the un-Spring-like weather to see the ris who tallied 74.63 individual with the USA Meet last week. points and was followed by The GSC mentor termed them Eagles lose by the score of 5-4. GSC captured first in teammate Brent Williams, who as “the finest bunch of kids I’ve four of the singles matches; but Charleston swept the racked up 71.65 individual points. ever worked with.” FSU Alumnus Bill Beavers had doubles. The team stuck with it, although the rain and 7125 and fourth-placed Jim the ‘monster’ were against them through the majority Nance of David Lipscomb total- of the match. THE FINISHING TOUCH ed 61.75. GSC also made a clean sweep A four team tournament moves onto the campus GSC’S GYMNASTICS TEAM pauses with Coach Pat Yeager and their newly acquired trophy immediately following last Saturday’s USA of the rope- climb event with “re- this week-end with teams from Erskine, The Citadel, Invitational meet. The Eagles pictured here are, left to right: DuPont Hancock, Jon Peacock, Buddy Harris, Perry Wright (seated), served strength.” Placing first Coach Yeager, Brent Williams, John Brunson and Cliff Suddreith. was Bill Aldrich, who was fol- and Appalachian State Teachers College competing. I lowed by Dempsey Goolsby and hope that the weather will be co-operative because it is Perry Wright. bad enough that the team has to play under only one Not to be outdone, three other handicap at a time. I’m glad to see the seeds have been gymnasts swept the free calin- planted for the new courts. We even had a nice shower thentics with Harris placing Eagles Drop Close Germany Offers third, Jon Peacock second, and after the earth was turned, now all we have to do is Williams first. wait on them to grow. Joe Taylor, working with the FSU alumni, took first place in The U.S.A. Invitational Gymnastics Championship One To Charleston the side horse event with D. C. held in the Alumni building this past week-end was Jobs This Summer Tunison following a close second, and Beavers placing third. quite enjoyable. The Eagle gymnasts put on a very good Georgia Southern’s tennis team the number two slot where Jones Harris also placed first in the show with Brent Williams, Buddy Harris and Jon Pea- opened its season Saturday and Scraggs slugged it out with NEW YORK — Temporary “It will be impossible to place long horse vault, the high bar, cock swapping first, second and third places with a good against the College of Charles- Lesser and Bold. As the weather employment for young American commercially trained personnel in their profession”, Mr. Stom- and the parallel bars. Peacock ton and though the match was grew colder and the sky darker, and Canadian citizens in Ger- and Williams also produced top bit of regularity. Some praise should go to Dempsey many this summer can now be berg noted, “because the period marred by rain the see-saw na- honors in the tumbling events. Goolsby who took second place honors for his first at- the answer came with a Charles- secured with the assistance of is too short and generally a pro- ture kept some of the tennis ton victory, 2-6, 6-4, 3-6. The senior men’s division was tempt in competition on the rope climb. He has been faithfuls on the spot to the very Lufthansa German Airlines, the found knowledge of the German German Central Bureau for Em- language would be required.” won by a strong group of gym- working out for about three weeks with the team. This end. Game, set, match, meet, and a nasts from Dade County Junior ployment Assistance (a Federal He said that the German bur- much improved GSC tennis team College in Miami who nosed out past week-end brings to a close the gymnastics competi- GSC swept the singles 4 to 2 had to settle for a close loss in Government Agency) announced eau had quoted — for unskilled tion in our area for the season, and I congratulate Coach in a series of hard-fought today. help — approximate compensa- Druid Hills High School from the opening round. Atlanta. Pat Yeager and his team for a terrific season. matches; Steve Wright at num- Offices of the German carrier tion ranging between U.S. $0.45 ber one slot bowed to a smooth- Leading the point parade in throughout the USA and Canada (1.80 Deutsche Mark and U.S. WILLIAMS, HARRIS stroking Billy Slicox 6-2, 6-1. will make available to any in- $0.70 (DM 2.80) per hour for this division was Julio Garriga; terested person application forms unskilled general labor. For farm he was followed by Don Maples Dan Dixon, Southern’s imper- MORE TENNIS Second and first in the all-around for summer employment in Ger- work, compensation is generally from the Tuscaloosa (Alabama) The following thoughts and quotes were heard com- turbable number two man, was many which will be processed U.S. $0.45 per hour plus meals. YMCA; and Hank Rogers of forced to go three sets against By Robert Poole thereafter by the employment These are minimum payments Druid Hills placed third in the ing up through the week. Tennis team member John Larry Walker before closing it On Friday and Saturday April bureau in Germany. The service and may increase slightly ac- all-around. “Horse” Williford remarking, “If we can just win four out at 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. 12 and 13, three teams will com- is entirely without charge by cording to local municipal regu- The Lesburg Acro-Bats from Student Bowling of the single matches I know Tiger (Johnny Waters) A greatly improved John pete in three matches each af- either Lufthansa or other Ger- lations. Leesburg, Florida, copped first and I can win our doubles.” “Horse” Williford easily took the ternoon in round robin tourna- man authorities. “We are very hopeful,” Mr. place in the junior boys division and was followed by the Key- League Formed number three singles from Phil ment play, according to Dr. Rob- According to Dag Stomberg, Stomberg said, “that we will be wadin club from Atlanta. The thought of Jack Nicklaus being the same age Lesser, at 6-1, 6-3. Joe Scraggs, ert David Ward, coach of the manager of the Special Events able to help particularly those making his varsity debut for tennis team. young students who wish to sup- In the senior boys division, This Quarter as myself but becoming 20 thousand dollars richer for Department of the carrier’s North Druid Hills took top honors with GSC, relied on his big serve to America Division, this service is plement their studies with prac- having a good time in winning the Masters Golf Tourna- The schedule of matches runs Avondale from Atlanta placing “The Eagle Ten - Pinners,” the overcome left-handed Tom Bold like this: effective at once. “Our principal tical experience abroad. There is student bowling league, which ment. of Charleston, 7-5, 6-4. aim is to assist students or any- no substitute for firsthand second. The junior girls division was taken by the Fort Meyers was organized Spring Quarter of FRIDAY, APRIL 12 one who wants to finance his knowledge of other countries and 1962, has been reorganized for A smile of complete happiness when Larry Crouch Veteran Bobby Jones finally their people, I believe.” Recreation Club with the Lees- stay in Germany by working his burg Acro-Bats placing second. this quarter. struck out Kentucky All-American Cotton Nash as the bowed to Charleston’s Elihu 9:00 — GSC vs Citadel — way through the summer,” Mr. Although compensation for un- Mary Traweek of Powell- ■ The officers for this quarter Spikier after three hard-fought Statesboro. Stomberg said. Eagles won the game 4-3. sets, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4; and John (Ti- skilled help might appear low Moise, last year’s junior national are George Lumpkin, President, ger) Waters added another point 1:30 — Citadel vs Appalachian He emphasized that no guar- compared to American and Ca- champion, took all honors in the and Faye Ruffin, Secretary. The thought that the more recent deaths due to box- to the cause by coming from be- — Statesboro. antee of securing jobs can be nadian rates, it must be borne senior women’s division which “The Ten-Pinners” meet each made. The German Central Bur- in mind, that living expense in was held Friday night. Miss Tra- Tuesday night at the Skate-R- V* • ing are about half the total number through the years. hind to defeat Bill Gaud to take 4:30 — GSC vs Erskine — his match 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. eau for Employment Assistance, Germany are also comparatively week tallied 31.31 individual Bowl lanes, and there are 40 The Clemson College end of Spring practice foot- Statesboro however, said there would be lower. Hotel accommodations points, and was followed by Nan- students who participate ball game having the supposedly second team defeating At the end of the singles com- SATURDAY, APRIL 13 plenty of opportunities for em- for example, can be secured for cy Stevens of the Fort Meyers The ratings for April are as petition GSC held a 4-2 edge, and ployment in the following cate- as low: US $1.50 per day, private Recreation Club with 30.50; and follows: Individual high series, the first unit 23-6. hopes rose that a victory in the 9:00 — Citadel vs Erskine — gories. accommodations even more rea- Susan Long of Druid Hills plac- Jim Pope and Kay Preston: indi- opener was at hand Only one Statesboro. One, young men can work, sonably. ed third with 26.68. vidual high game, Bob Suber, win in the doubles matches was above all, as unskilled workers Germany during the summer, Marc Comer1, and Kay Preston; 1:00 — Erskine vs Appalach- GSC gymnastics coach, Pat needed to clinch a victory for and helpers on farms, in trade offers the visitor innumerable Yeager stated, “It was actually high team series, the Alley Katz; ian — Statesboro. the Eagles. and commerce, on construction festivals, fairs, sightseeing, and a hollow victory for us. Not tak- and high team game, the Alley 4:30 — GSC vs Appalachian — sites, and in restaurants and ho- cultural events which, in the ma- ing anything away from David Katz. Wright and Dixon of the num- tels. jority, are scheduled during At the end of each quarter ber one doubles put up a good Statesboro. Limpcomb, we didn’t have near Two, young women can be weekends or include the week- the competition that we expected trophies are presented on a team fight before succumbing to Sli- Dr. Ward stated that the stif- placed as unskilled helpers on end. and an individual basis. Small Regular cox and Walker, 7-5, 6-2. In num- the competition that we ex- fest competition is expected to farms, in industry such as tex- pected.” ber three Williford and Waters come from the Citadel team while tile, metal and food industry; went down before an inspired GSC should prove to be a little also in restaurants, hotels, hos- Spikier and Gaud combination, too much for the Erskine and Ap- pitals, homes for the aged and PIZZA 6-2, 6-3. palachian teams. others. Southern's hopes now hung on Small Beef PIZZA

Large Regular PIZZA

Large Beef $ PIZZA . 1.00 *^11111

¥ MARY TRAWEEK of the Powell-Moise gymnastics teams shows how she took first place in the un- PARAGON JOHN (Horse) WILLIFORD slugs it out with opponent Phil Lesser of the College of Charleston in even bars event, and, we might add, just about everything else. She finished the night with 31 in- last Saturday’s tennis match. Williford defeated Lesser in the singles, 6-1, 6-3; but the team lost dividual points, the all-around trophy in the senior women’s division, and led Powell-Moise to first the match in the doubles with an outcome of 4-5. place. Eagles Stop Cats; Next Week’s Slate Given Meet W ake F orest, Seeley’s Ninth-Inning Hit Parsons Monday Gives Hard-Earned Win

The Georgia Southern College cluded on their schedule are By LONICE BARRETT In the bottom of the ninth , Eagles with their record now such powers as Minnesota, Illi- Sport Editor Jones was hit by the pitcher. Bill standing at 9-3 played host nois, Southern Illinois and Tul- Griffin sacrificed perfectly to this afternoon to the Tarheels of sa. Incidentally, Parsons will The University of Kentucky Wildcats with All- move Jones to second. Hammond the University of North Carolina. play 39 games this year. They American basketball star Cotton Nash in the lineup paid was intentionally walked to set it sum W«r, Tomorrow the Eagles will host will be on a tour of the South IlllsiHi# a short visit to the GSC campus Monday with the sole up the force play, and big Jim the University of West Virginia and will be meeting GSC on their Seeley, having one of his best Mountaineers and on Monday will swing home. purpose of adding the Eagles to their victory string. days of the season, drilled the play a double-header with Wake Wake Forest will probably be When the last inning was over and final tallies made first pitch into left center-field to Forest and Parsons College. the strongest opponent met by those very same Wildcats were on their way with their score Jones and win the ballgame Games will also be played on the Eagles this year. Anyone who 4-3. Tuesday and Wednesday with witnessed last year’s games with i fur ruffled and their tails between their legs. Wake Forest. the Deacons will quickly remem- mmI mm After Kentucky had jumped on Jackie Hammond, a single by Pitcher Larry Crouch picked ber that the Eagles were soundly : ' '• Eagle pitcher David Bell for one Jim Seeley and a fielder’s choice up his second win of the year Coach J. I. Clements, com- after he relieved Bell in the menting on the upcoming series defeated twice by scores of 12-5 run in the fourth on a single by on Denny Kline’s grounder. Two eighth. Both wins have come in stated that unless his Eagles con- and 8-1. Charlie Casper, a hard liner bn more runs were scored in the Nash and a two-run homer in relief. Crouch blanked Kentuc- tinue to play the brand of base- Single games will be played seventh. Kentucky pitcher Kenny the sixth, the Eagles made ky for the rest of the game. His ball that they played against with Wake Forest Monday, Tues- a val- Lewis hit Charles Tarpley, Tom- iant rally in the late stages of effort was aided by some good Kentucky and the last game with day and Wednesday. Following my Jones was safe on an error m m the game to take the hard earned fielding on the part of his team- Amherst, the Eagles will have the series with Wake Forest, the and Bill Griffin scored Tarpley A MIGHTY RIPPLE . . . but he missed!!! Sandy Wells hangs on to Larry Crouch’s strike as both win 4-3. with a single. The Eagles scored mates. During the two innings little chance to win. Eagles will meet Florida State The Eagles scored their first that he pitched. Crouch gave up University in Statesboro on April he and the umpire watch Kentucky’s Cotton Nash go down swinging in the top of the ninth inning their tying run when Lewis com- According to Clements, “All run in the sixth on a single by mitted a walk. of these teams are powerful out- 20. in Monday’s 4-3 win over the Wildcats. Continued on Page 6 fits with much talent and heavy hitters. We are going to have to play a good brand of baseball to stay on the field with them.” North Carolina will be out to Henderson Comments r make it two in a row over GSC as they defeated the Eagles here in Statesboro last year, 2-1. The Tarheels are picked as the class On GSC Golf Course of the Atlantic Coast Conference this year and are backed with a “We hope to make it an at- present golf course was built on Tempest Winners...Lap 3! staff of proven pitchers. tractive place, and also a place the GSC campus. Before the j West Virginia University is a where people enjoy playing golf. course was built, the plot of land perrennial power in their sec- Costs would be greatly increased was vacant. Mowing was done tion and are expected to be if the course were kept in equal to keep the campus looking nice, strong again this year. condition of the Country Club, but more frequent mowing is m ftp On Monday, the Eagles will such as watering the greens having to be done since golf is clash with two of the most po- daily, and mowing the grounds being played there. tentially powerful teams that daily; but it is hoped that the It is hoped that there will be they have faced all year. Parsons golf course will be kept play- continuous, gradual changes and College from Fairfield, Iowa, will able.” improvements on the greens, al- ■ bring a young but talented team Thus commented President though it will take some time, Gary L. Lewis John V. Erhart Byron D. Groff D. B. MacRitchie J. L. Millard, Jr. J. O. Gallegos, III to Statesboro. This is the first Zach S. Henderson, when asked Dr. Henderson added. U. of San Fran. Loras College Penn State U. of Michigan Ft. Hays State U. of New Mexico year that GSC has played Par- for the school’s policy concerning Dr. Henderson commented fur- sons. the GSC golf course. He went ther on a brief history of GSC’s Georgia Southern is just one of further to give a little detail on golf courses many powerful schools that the the present course. This present golf course is not Wildcats will play this year. In- About three years ago, the the first one GSC had. There was one in the 1930’s, but it was used only about four years. Also, it mm Mi was on the other side of the campus — between Lewis Hall and Veazy Hall, just below the Mercer Whips present tennis court. It did not N.T.G. Rosania S. James W. Todd W.T. Oliver Justin C. Burns Edward R. Wassel Morris S. Boyer have grass on the grounds; but, Kansas State Valparaiso U. (Staff) Lafayette College St. Bonaventure U. Clarkson College •U. of Georgia rather, it had sand greens, Dr. [iiiiinfinniiiifinnnTinotinnTTnntffnfinnnniinnnniinnnnnr GSC Golfers Henderson stated. PS : By ROBERT POOLE On April 10, the GSC team April 15-20 Set On Friday, April 5, the Geor- will play a practice match. On gia Southern golf team traveled the 11th the tournament begins to Macon, Ga, and absorbed a with GSC playing 18 holes the As Business Ed. 16*4 to 1 y2 defeat at the hands first day, 36 holes the second day of Mercer University, according and 18 holes the last day. Week for City Igginmii! Radovich concluded by saying G. J. Tamalivich Ancil K. Nance P. S. Holder, Jr. to Coach Frank Radovich. Worcester Poly (Staff) Portland State St. Mary’s U. “The boys did not play up to that on Thursday April 19th the Mayor W. A. Bowen has pro- my expectations”, said Radovich. golf team will play their first claimed the week of April 15-20 He went on to say that perhaps home match against the Mercer as “Business Education Week” the boys were victims of first University team. in Statesboro. The Georgia South- America's hottest new game jitters and that they were ern College chapter of Phi Beta sports convertible! unfamiliar with the course, but Lambda, an organization for bus- that these were not the only LIBRARY WEEK iness students, is making special problems. National Library Week will be efforts during this week to di- “If the foursome now compris- held April 21-27, according to rect the attention of the public ing the first team doesn’t make James Dowdy, assistant librarian. to the work of business and bus- a creditable showing in the Mi- One week each year is set iness education. ami tournament this week then a aside in public and school libra- Displays in the downtown Did you win in Lap 4? shift in the lineup will have to ries all over the United States to store windows of Statesboro, and take place,” said Radovich. encourage people to read and use special projects on the campus IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 20 winning num- w The foursome which played the facilities available to them. have been planned to inform bers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible ''against Mercer last Friday were: This year the theme for the people of the opportunities avail- in accordance with the rules on the reverse of your John Dekle who shot a two over week is Reading, the Fifth Free- able to young people in business license plate. Girls! You may choose instead a thrill- LAP 4 par 74, Bill Simmons with a 76, dom . . . enjoy it! Students will careers and to emphasize how important it is for all citizens ing expense-paid 2-week Holiday in Europe — for Tommie Martin with 82, and Bob- be reminded to patronize the two! P/us $500 in cash! WINNING I by Jones with an 84. Rosenwald Library by posters on to keep informed about business. M Radovich said, “The third and various bulletin boards around Phi Beta Lambda is the col- fourth men in particular did not campus. lege division of Future Business NUMBERS! Leaders of America. All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes 25 CONSOLATION PRIZES TOO! play as well as they are capable On Monday, April 22 a “no must be sent via registered mail, postmarked of playing. fine day” will take place. On that by April 27, 1963 and received by the judges Last Tuesday, April 9, the golf WEEKEND EVENTS day students may return their no later than April 29, 1963. team left for Miami to partici- overdue books free of charge. Friday, April 12: Movie, pate in a three day tournament Last year it was a complete suc- matching many schools in the cess and the library staff hopes The Jayhawkers” in McCroan 1. D328872 6. A818471 11. Cl 91819 16. All2433 southeastern section of the coun- that all students will take ad- at 7:30 p.m. 12. A078603 17. A337477 try against one another. vantage of it again this year. 2. B552083 7. C175380 3. B631155 8. A131483 13. D215452 18. C467893 "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARK3 WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. 4. Dt48138 9. C702472 14. A609159 19. B911494 exam... pencil... paper 5. C591755 10. A909791 15. C613177 20. B482160 CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS! 1. B381031 6. A139564 11. C527240 16. A237594 21. B402208 you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4- If 2. A260110 7. C373057 17. speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, “The Waltz” by RCA 12. D799966 A127588 22. B792561 proctor.. .time... begin 3. A681037 ¥ Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See official 8. A713453 13. B335471 18. B686223 23. B145355 claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and ob- 4. B746597 9. C831403 14. C033935 19. B521492 24. C402919 think...blank...tick tick serve claiming dates given above.) 5. A491651 10. B985589 15. C757103 20. A057655 25. B707528

guess...tick tick...write L*M life* tick tick...hurry...finish GRAND PRIX r

PILT UGAI time... pause... ERS l, 50 GGf?r * lly, f S Get with the winners... — * TOBACCO co. far ahead in smoking satisfaction! take a break...things go better with Coke SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALER! TRADE-MARK <£ Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: STATESBORO BOTTLING CO., Inc. Air Force Officer 274 GSC Students Apply jelection Team GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Here April 17 For June ’63 Graduation The U. S. Air Force Officer Selection Team will visit Georgia Two hundred and seventy-four Those students applying for a Also, LuEllen Chambers Hale, Southern College on April 17, students have made application Bachelor of Science in Education Patricia Ann Hall, Mary Frances 1963, to interview senior men for June ’63 graduation, accord- are: James Paul Abernathy, Hamilton, Sophronia Underwood and women interested in the Air BASEBALL CONTEST ing to Lloyd Joyner, Registrar. Jackie Bredna Adams, John Hines Hand, Charles Larry Harper, Gail Force’s Officer Training School The deadline for application is Adams, Lynda Lee Alberson, Hel- Harper, Lizzie Mae Harrell, Suel- Program. Monday. en Eliabeth Alexander, Harriet len Harrell, Scottie Sue Hart, Members of this team are: Lt. The degrees for which applica- Anderson, Helen Patriica Ander- Linda Lee Harvey, Sarah Carolyn Gary Little, 3503rd USAF Re- tion has been made are the Mas- son, Jack Ronald Anderson, Sam- Hayes, Tommy Davis Helms, cruiting Group, Officer Procure- my Lee Andrews, Graham Glenn Marinell Henderson, Melvin Dean Pick The Winners ter of Education, for which nine ment Ofifcer; TSgt. Ed Freeman, Name students have applied; the Bach- Anthony, Julia Carolyn Ashley. Hester, Sandra Jo Hilton, Sharon Detachment 302, 3503d USAF elor of Arts, for which ten stu- Also, Anna Henrietta Averitt Elizabeth Hilton, Glenda Faye Recruiting Group, Officer Pro- dents have applied; the Bachelor Judith Ann Baldwin, David C. Hobbs, Ronnie Lester Hodges, curement NCO and MSgt. Char- of Science in Recreation, for Barber, Clara Ellen Bargeron, Sandra Grace Holt, David Willett les E. Sandefur, the local Air Harold Eugene Barlow, Mellie Houser. Force Recruiter. Win $10.00 Cash which six students have applied; Address (Dormitory of Student) the Bachelor of Science, 54 stu- Conley Barlow, III, Martha Jane Also, Laveme Elizabeth Jerriel, The team will be at the Frank dents; and the Bachelor of Sci- Barton, C. Leola Bearden, Janice Lawanna B. Johnson, Arthur I. Wiliams Center at 10 a.m. on ence in Education, 195. Elizabeth Bedingfield, David Ray Stanley Jones, Jr., Mary Carol the above date to interview pro- SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS Bell, Jr., David Conner Berry, Jones, Barbara Anne Kelly, Lane Joyner stated that application spective applicants, process ap- City and State for graduation must be made by Clovis Kate Biggers, Hilda M. Biggs Kennedy, Barbara Nell plications for the Officers Ouali- CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN the student before entering his Blanton, Rebecca Powell Blocker, Kidd, Denny Lee Kline, William fication Exam and to administer last quarter here. All applicants Jeannette Blount, Clifford Judson Jerry Langston, Ronald Lasky, the exam to those desiring to ap- YOU BUY! should apply at the Registrar s Bobo. William Wesley Lawson, Joe H. ply for the program. Also, Grace Marshall Bocook, Lewis, Carolyn Devonne Lovins, office. A $10 fee must be paid Individual qualifvins? for the Donna Daniela Bookhardt, Wil- Eva Thomas Lowe. to the Comptroller, and the stu- program will receive twelve Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the dent must be measured for cap liam Thomas Bowen, Jr., Willis Also Alice Irene McClary, Jim- Dell Brackett, William Brannen, weeks training at San Antonio, and gown by Mrs. Martha Ben- mie Lee McCormick, Charles Mil- Texas and upon completion of most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is son, secretary to C. R. Pound. Janice Mae Braziel, Frederick ton McDonald, Charles Allen Mc- Wade Brogdon, Joseph Austin this training will receive a com- Those students applying for a Kinney, Peggy Joyce McLendon, mission as Second Lieutenant in Buck, Jr., Anderson Earl Burch, Thurza Kerr McNair, John Hall- equally divided. Master of Education degree are: Doyle Russell Burch, James Ed- the Air Force. Bobbye Quick Cobb, Jorge Cor- man Mankin, Cecil E. Martin, After commissioning thev will 1. In each ad on this page you will find two teams scheduled to compete this week. ward Carlton, Mary Elizabeth Ruth Hart Maupin, Roderick rea, Mary Delk Gordon, Lucille Carter, Judith Ann Chandler, receive technical training in the Aldridge Harvey, Mildred English Gene Medders, JoAnne T. Med- area for which they were selected Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. Wilma McNeal Clark, Sandra lock, Linda Faye Mills, Mary Jones, Jane Shearouse Metts, Bet- Revis Claxton, Furman Lee prior to entering the Air Force. ty Rushing Tapley, Martin Earn- Leah P. Mills, Florapaul Milner, Some of these areas are: Pilot, 2. Mail or bring your entry to the George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center Cliett, Jr., Sandra Faye Coarsey, Marlene Jones Mimbs, Rebecca est Teel, and Bobby Ray Todd. Elaine Avery Cole. Navigator, Physicist, Aircraft Those applying for a Bachelor Ellen Mobley, Virginia Wood Maintenance, Missiles, Weatrns not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time., Also James Weldon Collins, Jr., Mobley, Joe Carlton Mullis, Jr., of Arts degree are: Early Wayne Helen Boston Cooper, Sandra Jo Controller, Auditor, Administra- Bland, Virginia Dale Byrd Frank Patricia Ellen Murray, Ruth S. tion and Information. 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. Coston, Martha Jean Cowart, Me- Newman. Ellis Chew, Dorothy Anne Crcm- linda Gay Cowart, John James All seniors, within 210 davs of Also, Katherine Pikulski New- ley, C. Clifton DuBois, Michael Crapps, eanette Amelba Cribbs, receiving a degree, are eliaible some, Lynn Sandwich Newton, Reed Kenedy, Sally Victoria Ma- Sandra Lee Crosby, Carol Anne for this program and are encour- gee, Jacqueline Anne Marshall, Helen Anita Noweck, Robert aged to visit with the team, with- Cross, William Leonard Curry, Lynn Orr, Jane S. Owens, Kath- Brenda Moore, and Margaret Melda Anderson Daughtry, James out obligation, for detail informa- ROLL FILM Developed leen Parker, Mary Faye Parker, Schuman Smith. T amar Davidson, George Thomas tion. Mary Linda Paschal, Howard Applying for a Bachelor of Sci- Davis, Julie Ann Tyson Davis, Skate "R BowE and Printed ence degree in Recreation are: Larry Eugene Davis, Marcia Anne Ronald Patton, Barry Rodman art, Agnes Ann Strickland, San- Paulk, Melba Ruth Paulk, Roger Robert Henry Chauncev, Hard McClurd Davis. dra Gail Strickland, Judith wick Clay Coleman, Jr., Harley Also, John W. Deas, Jr., Mar- Ray Peeples, Martha Ann Peter- Stubbs, Charles Mack Sumner, STUDENT RATES 1 Day Service son, Shelba Jean Phillips, James Gerald DeLoach, William Thomas vin Terry DeLoach, Marianne De- Madge Elizabeth Surles, Melvin & Wyman Poole, Barbara Ellen Po- — BLACK WHITE or COLOR — Martin, Jr., Purvis Elmer Ponder, loache, Carl Eygene Ditrick, Bon- Douglas Sweat, Bobby Hugh Tap- Monday -— Saturday and Thomas Ranch Williams, Jr. ny Colson Dixon, Max Joel Dixon, well, James Stone Presnell, Ro- ley, Eugene Howard Tavlor, bert Allyn Prichard. Applying ror a Bachelor of Sci- William Roger Dorsey, Horace Madra Wiggins Thompkins, Char- CURRIE STUDIOS Conrad Druary, Daniel Dunaway, Also, Peggy Ann Rawlins, les Herdis Thompson, Sherrie ence degree are: Emory Michael Frederick Raymond Ream, Mable 35c Per Game — 3 Games $ 1.00 34 E. MAIN ST. Statesboro, Ga. Allen, Wyman Robert Bargaron, David Dunaway, Ben Howard Ann Thompson, Frances Groover Blakely Reed, Mary Leveme Reh- Marilyn L. Branch, Robert Lewis Dykes, Janet Olive Edwards, Tillman. Mets — (Sat.) — Braves Brooks, William Janes Brunson. Marian Mortimer Edwards, Lois berg, Dale Bums Ricks, Peggy Also, Leon Tompkins, Sara White Sox — (Sat.) — Angels Albert Carlton Clark, Jr., Robert Ilene Faith, William J. Findley, Ruth Rivenbark, Austin Eugene Gwendolyn Tompkins, James Roberson, Sandra Elizabeth Rob- Whipple Coody, George T. Davis, Jr. Louie Tripp, Sammie Faye Urso. William Redding Davis, Jr., James Also Martin Herman Fleischak- erson, William M. Rogers, Bonnie Julian Simons Wade, Jerrv Alex EASTER Shoes? Ronald Dryden, Myles Roger er, Helen Elizabeth Freiberg, Jean Rowell, Shelby Jean Rusk, Walton, Marion Gertrude Ward, Golden. Martha Ann Gibbs, Jerry Dean Charlotte Sanders, Patsy Eliza- Martha Lanier Ward, Charles beth Sanders, Madolyn Hulsey for the best selection Also, Ira Dempsey Goolsby, Gibson, Jane Taylor Gilbert, Mitchell Warnock, Clara Elaine Mary Kent Gillenwater, Wilma Schews, Betty Louise Scruggs, Wells, Frances Brogdon Whid- CITY DAIRY CO. VISIT William Craig Griffin, Homer Donald Wayne Seay, Esther Ann Douglas Fincher, Harold Vincent Patricia Ginn, Ellen Oramae dis- don, Barbara Ann White, Angela — Grade A Dairy Products — arm, Blenza Martin Glover, Bobby Sellers, Joel Lyn Shirley, Sandra Maree Whittington, Thomas Alec Hagins, II, Ralph Kurtha Han- L. Shugart, Mary Stone Simpson, PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED FAVORITE SHOE STORE cock, Jr., James R. Harris, Jr., Joe Goode, Doris Parker Godbee, Wilkerson, Floyd Thomas Wil- Genelda Vines Godfrey, Jack Elaine Leggett Smith, Simmie liams, Janice Rita Windham. VITAMIN D MILK “serving Statesboro for 21 years” Claude Arthur Howard, Jr., Don- Jennie Smith, John Albert Smoot. ald Julian Howard, Carl Thomp- Mazon Gordon, Larry Wyman Also, Mary Belle Wood, Evelyn 18 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. son Hunter, Billy Wayne Knight, Gordon, Thomas A. Greene, Jr., Also, Sharon Kay Snider, Joseph Ellene Woodard, Avis Anita You- Ph. 764-22 I 2 Statesboro, Ga. John E. Leverett, Sandra Kaye Jackie Lavonia Griffin, Jolane Lawrence Stanfield, Sr., Rudolph mans, Harriet Nancy Young, Cardinals —- (Sat.) -— Phillies Marsh, Joseph Franklin Mathis. Rawl Guske. Starling, Charles LaVeme Stew- Hazel Young, and Helen Young. Twins — (Sat.) — Athletics Also, Jimmy Conel Maynard, Terry Don Miller, J. Harold TOWN — FORDTOWN — FORDTOWN — FORDTOWN — FORDTOWN - Mimbs, Eddie Ethridge Morris, I George Ronald Morris, Donald SEA ISLAND BANK Martin Nelson, Jr., Gene Hudson "FORDTOWN" Nevil, James Floyd Newsome, Ford — Falcon — Fairlane — Comet — and its Charles Ira Newton, Vernon Mercury Samuel Ownbey, Karl Ernest Peace, Robert E. Perkins, Gray- SALES — SERVICE don Demmis Reddick, Jr., Jarry South side Branch Edward Reese, George Harold . . . just off the GSC campus Reeves, Jr. Also, Charles William Robin- 0LLIFF FORD C0RP. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation son, III, William T. Royster, Carl 38-40 N. Main St. Statesboro «Z Roland Satterfield, Teofilo C. Tigers — (Sat.) — Indians i Redlegs — (Sat.) — Pirates Sicay, D. W. Smith, Jr., William Amory Smith, Peter John Some- NMOiQROJ — NMOJ.C1HOJ — NM.OJ.aDOd — NMOldHOd — NMOx rindyke, Herman D. Swilley, er- ry Howard Trollinger, George Norman Tripp, Kenneth Ussery, STUDENTS! Wendell David West, Hubert Paige Whiddon, Jr., and hCarles FOR THAT QUICK SNACK Gilbert Williams.

Kentucky. Franklin's Restaurant Continued from Page 5 "Never Closes" Rockwell Manufacturing no hits, no runs, walked one, and THE SPRING QUARTER PLEDGES FOR DELTA PI ALPHA, a newly organized service organization —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— Corporation struck out one. :n campus, are (seated left to right) Jim Blanchard, Bobby London and Hugh Lentile; standing are: The Eagles, in winning the Rodney Stanley, Larry English, Jim Branch, and Sandy Wells. Red Sox — (Sat.) — Senators Giants — (Sat.) -— Cubs game, plaved one of their best games of the season. They com- mitted no errors and turned sev- eral sure hits into outs. Denny FARIES ELECTED Kline, third-baseman, enjoyed one Meet Your Friends At of his fine afternoons and con- Clyde J. Faries of the Georgia GEORGIA D1IVE-IN Franklin Radio & TV Service tinued to amaze the fans with his —ZENITH— quick glove and rifle-like arm. Southern Division of Languages The College Pharmacy Also adding excitement to the has been eelcted President of the April 11 game were the two double plays April 11-12 “Where the Crowds Go” by Bill Griffin and Jackie Ham- Georgia Speech Association, an Complete Selection of Records mond. HATARI organiaztion of speech teachers. Sampson and the 7 19 South Main St. TV - Radios - Record Players Georgia Southern’s record now Faries was chosen during the as- is 9-3 while Kentucky is 6-2 with 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. the other UK loss coming at sociation’s recent convention in April 12 Yankees — (Sat.) — Orioles the hands of a strong University Atlanta. Miracles of The Colts — (Sat.) — Dodgers of Tennessee outfit. Holiday For World Lovers STUDENTS!!!!

Student Specials April 13 Shop the Modern, Convenient Way PATRONIZE Hilda Crane Monday & Tuesday Only April 13 OUR Plus REN FRANKLIN STORE Crazy Over Horses —Your Most Convenient Store— Hair Styles Fraulein E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. By JIM ADVERTISERS! $3.50 —plus Twins — (Fri.) — Athletics Mets — (Sun.) — Braves April 14-15 Permanent Waves Twinkle and Shine Regular $12.50 $10.00 Doctor In Love Medical Center Pharmacy —plus Rulloch County Rank (opposite hospital) That Naughty Girl "Service With A Smile" Shampoo & Set $2.00 April 14-17 Open Daily - Wednesdays & Sundays Member April 16-18 Call 4-2122 for appointment 40 Pounds Of "Statesboro's Friendly Go For Broke Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Neighborhood Drug Store" Trouble —plus Dodgers — (Fri.) — Colts White Sox — (Sun.) — Angels JIM'S HAIR STYLIST Tony Curtis Battleground