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The George-Anne Student Media

3-7-1963

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 Anne HOLIDAYS! Published By Students of Georgia Southern College

VOLUME 36 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1933 NUMBER 19 * f i mm

...... • . ■ "■ ' .; .. E3Em New Dormitories Named For Two Bulloch Citizens; Progress Continues ‘Brannen’- Men ‘Hendricks’- Coeds 4 By HOYT CANADY Managing Editor The two new Georgia Southern College dormitories, which will be opened next September, have officially been named for two prominent Bulloch citizens, accord- ing to Dr. Zach S. Henderson, President of the college. :: ■ The new women’s dormitory in Thomasville. iliUBii located behind Veazey and Lewis Harvey D. Brannen was a Bul- Halls has been named for the late loch County Lawyer, and a mem- . J. Walter Hendricks, and the new ber of the Georgia Legislature men’s dorm situated behind Cone during the 1920’s when GSC was and Sanford Halls and overlook- changed from the First District ing the baseball field has been Agricultural School to Georgia named for the late Harvey D. Normal College for Women ‘ in Brannen. 1924; he also witnessed the Hendricks was the first change in 1929 to South Georgia president of Georgia Southern, Teachers College. then called the First District He was a graduate of the Uni- Agricultural School; from 1908- versity of Georgia and later join- 09. Later he was appointed pres- ed the Georgia Bar Association ident of Southern Normal Insti- after his graduation from the Sf® :«#» tute at Douglas. New Halls Named For Them University of Columbia Law The new women’s dormitory now under construction will te name for the late J. Walter Hendricks ■ . He was also a Primitive Bap- School. During his political ca- . tist Minister, as well as an edu- reer, he established an insurance (left) who was president of this institution from 1908-1909. The new men’s dormitory will be named cator, and organized the “School firm in Statesboro. He was also in honor of the late Senator Harvey D. Brannen. 46 of the Prophets” in order that a a veteran of World War I, a Hey Fella, Ain’t’cha Fergittin Sumpin?” more systematic study of the shriner, and a member of the Bible among the ministry may be First Methodist Church of States- Sigma Alpha Iota It’s nearing the middle of March and a college man's fancy turns to Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, carried on. boro. and other centers of higher learning for the spring holidays. This Georgia Southern junior is all His death in May, 1962, left The two new structures will What’s Planned For ready to go, with guitar, rebel flag, tennis racket, etc. In- his haste, however, he apparently forgot him holding such honors as the house approximately 150 students Installs Officers oldest college president in the each with two students to a room. one little item—fina exams begin next week. United States; and, at the time, An area-wide Carpenter’s strike The Gamma Theta Chapter he was serving as President Em- in early September delayed the Spring Quarter ’63? of Sigma Alpha Iota installed eritus of Birdwood Junior College progress of the new dormitories, new officers for the coming Registration For year at a special meeting for With Championship Pennant but recently Dr. Henderson stated By HALLEY FENNELL the status of Shakespeare.” that progress was almost on that purpose on Monday, March * Tickets for the April 2 per- schedule and that the dormitories There are seevral activities of Also during spring quarter, the 4. Spring Quarter formance of Basil Rathbone, of At the meeting, presided over Sherlock Holmes fame, will be will be ready, for student oc- interest on the agenda for spring GSC campus will be visited by cupancy for fall quarter of 1963. by out-going president Sandra W ashington Flag Flies available to students in the squarter. Tallulah Bankhead and Basil Starts March 19 Work on the two new build- Strickland, the following offi- Dean of Students’ office on Rathbone. Elections will be held cers were installed: president, March 19. ings was started last March, Several of these events are as for Student Congress officers and 1962, with Rives - Worrell Con- follows: Janette Waters; vice president, Registration for spring quar- the Masquers will present their Lisa Thombs; recording secre- ter will be Tuesday, March 19, struction Company of Savannah Over GSC Ball Park receiving the bid for construc- The Old South Ball, which is revue “Southern Scandals, ’63.” tary, Rosemary Bailey; treas- in the Hanner Building, accord- sponsored annually by the Junior The Music Division will present urer, Jerry Pevey; chaplain, ing to Paul F. Carroll, Dean of Hennig Replaces tion. above the Capitol in Washing- class, is given to remind students “Brigadoon.” Mary Lee Rogers; sergeant-at- the college. By ALLYN PRICHARD Junior and senior students will ton.” occupy the new dormitories next of what a ball was like in the Examinations will be from May arms, Joy Letchworth; yearbook The schedule for registration antebellum south. Students are 25 to May 30, and graduation is Sports Editor Exley, Chrm. Of fall, according to Dr. Henderson. chairman, Mary Lee Rogers; is as follows: Representative Hagan replied, asked to dress as a typical mem- set for June 5. and reporter, Joy Letchworth. All Seniors & Grad- congratulating GSC on winning a ber of the southern aristocracy. March 18 marks the beginning national title and later sent a Presidents Club uate Students 8:00- 9:30 College Honors Day is held in A to D 3:00- 4:30 of a new baseball season, and, as flag which he purchased and had most practice railbirds realize, the flown over the capitol for the At the meeting of Student Business Course order to recognize outstanding D to J 1:30- 3:00 students of Georgia Southern. J to O 11:00-12:30 new falgpole just beyond the address purpose of granting Sce- Congress Tuesday night, Glenn centerfield fence will proudly fly arce’s request. Hennig, freshman class presi- Students honored are those who Q thru Z 9:30-11:00 Changes For have earned medals, cups, and For students presently enroll- the pennant won by J. I. Cle- Hagan stated that “. . . I fully dent from Orlando, Florida, ments’ 1962 National Champions realize the hard work and dedica- was appointed to take Charles awards for participation or gen- ed, resgistration permits will be eral excellence in college activi- mailed out as an enclosure with But that’s only half of the story tion required to produce a cham- Exley’s position as chairman of Spring Released concerning the banners that will pionship team, and I am pleased the Presidents’ Organization. ties, those meriting scholarship winter quarter grade reports. The following changes have honors for having made an aver- No student will be permitted to ride the breeze as GSC begins that you want to fly an American This committee is presently it’s defense of the NAIA Title flag that has been flown over the working on the Point System been made in the Business Di- age quality point ratio of 3.5, and register without the permit. vision of Georgia Southern, ac- Senior men and women who have Grade reports are scheduled against David Lipscomb. United States Capitol above your for limiting positions held by Athletic Director J. B. Scearce championship pennant.” students. Exley will be student cording to Dr. Paul F. LaGrone, exhibited constructive leadership to be mailed Friday, March 15, chairman. 201, Accounting (Lab in the advancement of the college. and should reach students at wrote the Honorable Elliot Hagan, So, the flagpole located in teaching next quarter. r the First Congressional District’s On March 28 at 4 p.m. there M&W Period 7) taught at 6-7 During commencement week, "flast by Monday, Ma ch 18. deepest center field will bear a periods, Herty 105, Claxton; Former students who have ap- Representative in Washington, double load of prestige when flag- will be a joint meeting with the seniors arrayed in their caps and D. C. concerning the United Student Advisory Board. 303, Intermediate Accounting I, gowns walk in a dignified pro- plied for readmission or students raising ceermonies are completed 6th period, Herty 105, LaGrone; entering for the first time are States Flag to be flown along before the first pitch of a A committee was appointed cession from building to building with the 1962 Pennant. tc discuss the problems of tele- 354, Intermediate Accounting II, bidding farewell to campus life also receiving their registration fledgling baseball season. Per- 7t.h period, Herty 201, Holmes; permits by mail. Scearce wrote “. . . since we haps it will be a lucky omen, phones and the organization of and the buildings which have are a national championship a Student Union Board, which 354, Marketing, Retail Store served them. This is the tradition- presiding over the Eagles’ quest Mgt, 3rd period, Herty 101, group, it seems it would be fitting for more national honor. would make recommendations al Lantern Walk. At the end of if’ we could fly above this pen- to Mr. Pound. The committee is Wischkaemper; 24 Education the procession, the Senior class nant a flag which has flown Glenn Hennig, Bob Fullerton, Methods, 1st period, Herty 108, president presents one of the lan- Marie Eubanks, ana Bob Green. Tensing; 318A Business Corn- terns to the Junior class presi- — FREE MOVIE — It was also decided that a Methods, 1st period, Herty 108, dent with the charge to keep and recommendation be made to munications, 2nd period, Herty cherish the tradition of GSC. Blue Feather Friday, 7:30 p.m. the cafeteria stating that milk 101, White; 318B, 8th period, Herty 101, Whiter 350 Money Zeta Alpha Iota will sponsor a MICHAEL A DENNIS McCroan Auditorium be made available to students LONICE BARRETT and Banking, 3rd period, Mu- dance on Tuesday, March 19 and at breakfast and supper even Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring Drive Profits “Wild As The River” if there must be extra cost. sic 13, Blitch; 485 Corporation Finance, 4th period, Herty 101, one on Saturday, March 23. Fifty nine dollars, seventy- Plans are also being made by Go To Charity four cents was collected for the Hankins. There are also several chang- the SNEA to sponsor a Presi- Dennis, Barrett Blue Feather Drive. es in course instructors in the dent’s Ball on April 27 in honor A total of $59.54 was collect- of the faculty. ed for the Blue Feather Drive spring quarter which are as fol- by Student Congress members, “Clean-Up Week” lows: Business 215, Wischkaem- The GSC Debating Team-which according to Bobby Green, Laval Awards per; Business 290, Hankins; consists of Frank Chew arid Mary Take G-A Posts chairman of the drive. Flu Shots Given Business 322, Kicklighter; 323A, Ann Addleman, will meet Har- This money will be divided Kerr; 323B Lensing; 442 Lensing; vard in early April on the Geor- Spring quarter will see a shift paper in high school. equally among the five chari- Scholarship To 371, Jackson; 415 and 416, Ne- gia Southern campus. The topic in the personnel of the George- In high school, Miss Dennis JOHN RUTLAND ties represented in the drive Through Friday ville; 318A and 318B, White; 465, for discussion will be “Resolved: Anne staff, according to Roland was active as a member of the which are: The March of Dimes, Mary Shearouse Hankins. that there is something rotten in Page, editor. Beta Club, Future Teachers of Rutland Chosen Tuberculosis, Muscular Dystro- Nurse Eve Bryant of the Allyn Prichard, present sports America, and Future Homemak- phy Mental Health, and Heart Health Cottage has stated that Miss Mary Shearouse, a third editor of the George-Anne, will ers of America. Upon graduation Fund. through Tuesday night 452 stu- quarter sophomore from Savan- relinquish his post due to stu- she was elected Best-All-Around CHANGES IN SPRING QUARTER SCHEDULE dent teaching duties next quarter. For Sanford Monitors were appointed to dents had taken their flu shots. nah, received a scholarship to Girl in her senior class. canvas each dormitory to so- Laval University in Quebec, His successor will be Lonice As a final contribution to the “While the percentage was DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Barrett, presently working as a Hall Scholarship licit contributions and the re- not as great as it could have Canada. George-Anne, Toshach asked that sults were as follows: Veasy Miss Shearouse was recom- sports reporter on the staff. the following be printed: “1 have been,” she said, “we are very PHYSICS Barrett, a sophomore recrea- Hall, $17.85; Cone Hall, $13.01; mended for the scholarship by Physics 202 enjoyed working with the John Rutland, a sophomore glad to have given the shots 5 4 T.Th.F. Herty 215 Bryant tion major from Perry, Georgia, resident of Sanford Hall, re- Anderson Hall, $6.00; Lewis to as many people as we did.” Dr. Zolton Farkas, and was ac- Physics 202 Lab. 3-4 M.W. Herty 213 Bryant GEORGE-ANNE, But I find that has worked on the sports staff I cannot agree with some of its ceived a $100 scholarship from Hall $5.27; Deal Hall $4.76. The widespread colds and cepted after submitting her ap- Physics 203A 5 2 M.W F. Herty 215 Bryant for the past two years. policies. The experience that I the Sanford House Council Sanford Hall made no contri- throat conditions were partly plication in November of 1962. Physics 203R Lab. 1-2 T.Th. Herty 213 Bryant bution. She will leave Savannah on Physics 203B 5 6 M.W.F. Herty 215 Wallace Barrett is now serving as vice- have gained from this post has Monday. responsible for the low num- Physics 203B Lab. The cards with money con- June 25 to attend the Summer 6-7 T.Th. Herty 213 Wallace president of the sophomore class, been invaluable to me and 1 ap- The merits by which Rutland ber of students who took the Physics 401 5 7 Daily Herty 215 Bryant vice-president of Gamma Sigma was chosen for the scholarship tainers which were placed in quarter at Laval, and during preciate the chance that was flu shots, she said. While a Upsilon, served on the Commit- given to me to gain this experi- are: academic, social, moral at- the Student Center yielded a person is being treated for an that quarter will take only PHYSICAL SCIENCE Phy. Sci. 101A tee of ’41, and serves as a stu- ence. titude, acceptance of responsi- paltry $.38. illness such as this, he can- French courses. 5 1 Daily Herty 215 Wallace Phy. Sci. 101B 5 3 Daily Herty 215 Wallace dent advisor on the Sanford Hall “After having worked with the bility, and cooperation. Twelve dollar and twenty- not receive the flu vaccine. Laval offers a limited number Phy.Sci. 101C 5 4 Daily of scholarships every year and Herty 212 Wilber House Council. GEORGE-ANNE, I can now ap- The money for the scholar- five cents in contributions was Nurse Bryant did say, how- John Toshach, present news taken up by the Alpha Phi Miss Shearouse is the first per- CHEMISTRY preciate the work that goes into ship came from dances and ever, that they hoped that dur- editor of the George-Anne, will this publication. The students of other social events sponsored Omega pledges at the Georgia ing “Clean-up Week,” all stu- son from Georgia Southern to Chem. 303 5 9-10 Tues Herty 211 King receive one. Chem. 303 Lab. 7-8-9 M.W.F. Herty 210 King leave his post and succeeding GSC are very fortunate to by the House Council and con- Southern - Jacksonville Univer- dents who hadn’t received their Chem. 300 5 7-8 Thurs. Herty 211 Wilber him will be Michaela Dennis. sity basketball game Monday have the staff that works for tributions made by the men in flu shots will stop by the Chem. 300 Lab. 7-8-9 M.T.W. Herty 208 Wilber Miss Dennis is a freshman the GEORGE-ANNE,” Toshach **3hnford Hall. The House Coun- night, February 25. Health Cottage to take them. This is the final GEORGE- majoring in elementary education added. cil plans to give one scholar- According to Green, the avar- MATH She went on to say "Students ANNE for winter quarter, 1963. Math 402 3 Daily Herty 215 Forte from Helena, Georgia. She is cur- When asked if he had any ship each quarter to a differ- age contribution of each stu- will have up until 5 p.m. Fri- The next issue will appear on Math 420 2 Daily Herty 201 Wells rently serving as news reporter plans to rejoin the GEORGE- ent person, who is a resident of dent was a meager $.03—a very day afternoon to receive their Thursday, March 21. on the George-Anne staff and is ANNE staff, he replied, "Not at Sanford Hall. poor showing in his opinion. flu shots.” past editor of her school news- the present time.” Editorials LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

A Good Idea, Let’s Expand It A page one news story this pus and just a fourth of the col- week reports the awarding of a lege’s organizations would initiate $100 scholarship by the Sanford a similar scholarship plan, the Hall House Council to one of the benefits that could reaped by the By ROLAND PAGE, Editor residents of that dormitory. college and countless deserving The House Council gave the students would be more than We’re all human, and perhaps What better testimony could a no effect—why? I said that each worth the effort. each of us has been guilty of it faculty member give toward his of us have probably been guilty scholarship on the basis of the \ at one time or the other—never- faith in the maturity and inte- of cheating at one time or the theless cheating is a degrading grity of his students? If such other. I was, perhaps, paving the recipient’s merits academically, One hundred dollars does not process that does no one any good faith could work both ways, way- for my next statement. good. • a truly collegiate situation will socially, and morally; and his at- f constitute a major scholarship, I’ve cheated twice since en- titude, acceptance of responsibili- but the George-Anne has seen too This is by no means a new have evolved. rolling in college. Both offenses topic among college students. In- Unfortunately, however, some were committed during my fresh- ty, and cooperation. many of GSC’s best students forc- deed, we sometimes feel as if we of the so-called “adults” fail to man year, and in courses that ed to drop out of school when retire and rise to the oft-quoted take advantage of such an excel- are considered by many to be a Funds for the award were de- ? phrase “You’re only cheating lent opportunity to prove them- farce; but I was, nevertheless, rived from dances and other so- another $50, $75, or $100 would yourself.” selves as such. headed in the wrong direction. have enabled them to stay. Yet regardless of how often cial events sponsored by the group that charge is made, or how often They pull out notebooks, I learned two things during “cheat sheets,” and even text- those little excursions—the more and they plan to make it’s present- Jr Judging from the criteria set college newspapers rap the prob- lem, a large percentage of stu- books to insure acquisition of often one cheats, the easier it ation a quarterly practice. up for the award, the new scholar- dents continue to engage in the that underserved “A.” becomes psychologically. dubious sport. Georgia Southern A particularly frustrating sub- —And while I made outstand- It seems unusual for a house ship demends a great deal in the students are by no means an ex- ject is the student who has pored ing grades on both exams, I character of it’s recipients. This llTiHEY SCHEDULED H/M TO TAKE T/f£g£ FINALS TOPAY." ception. Why? over his nates for the number of couldn’t in any way be proud of council to extend it’s responsibi- hours necessary to honestly make them. On the contrary, I had is as it should be. On more that one occasion this lity into the scholarship field. year, I’ve been faced with a con- a good score. He’s feverishly greatest hopes that no one would trying to recall one little item ask rhe that old familiar ques- We’re not positive, but this may be Our congratulations to the San- fusing situation. In recent weeks a new first at Georgia Southern- on this campus, students seems that has slipped his mind. He tion: “What did you make?” ford Hall House Council, and our to have made a recording of the tries to concentrate — and some I don’t think any of us can and the men in Sanford have set j self-asserted “adults” pokes him highest hopes that other councils phrase: “I’m an adult, why don’t sinceerly believe ourselves to be a precedent that others might J they treat me like one?” in the ribs and says “what’s the adults if we fall short in this area. do well to follow. and campus organizations will fol- Some of these same students answer to such and such?” The GEORGE-ANNE this year have taken a course under a In retaliation, the “adult” re- has stated its belief in the maturi- If each house council on cam-' low it’s lead. professor who practices an un- ceives a cold stare rather than ty of GSC students on the whole. usual and flattering method of an answer. So he merely turns Final exams are here. The temp- administering exams. He jaunts around and pases the same ques- tation will be great. into the room, passes out his tion to his other-neighbor. I feel that most of us are Beauty Can Be Marred test papers, and LEAVES! The cold stare seemed to have adults—let’s prove it so. Last week The George-Anne excuse for unneccesary littering By WINFRED L. GODWIN printed an editorial concerning of the Student Center, there is Director Southern Regional Education Board less excuse for unneccesary cam- the natural beauty of this cam- (EDITOR’S NOTE —Third in Southern Libraries Grow Faster pus; it tried to point out that the pus litter. a series of columns about uni- Large state universities in the SAME OLD Sweetheart Circle, the lake, and versity libraries in the South, South generally do not meet that It is true to fact that Georgia the campus in general make Geor- their architecture, their collect- recommendation, and several Southern has a maintenance de- ions and their financing.) don’t even make it half-way. gia Southern’s grounds one of partment, and it is also true that Large private universities do SHILLELAGH the most beautiful of Southern The day may come when uni- meet the standard, with several one of their principle functions is colleges. versity libraries are push-button going well beyond it. By PATRICK KELLEY to keep Southern’s “beautiful operated, inter-connected by tele- Southern college libraries have Dear Mom and Dad: is switching back to tea, because Miss Sparrow finally returned It was brought to our attention face” in that same condition. But, vision and stuffed to the gills been growing faster than those with microfilemd knowledge elsewhere, but there are still only Alas! The time approaches for his acorn supply has been de- from Paris. She reports her this week by Plant Engineer it is quite unreasonable that thifj hanging daily. six Southern libraries among the finals. The electricity bill around creased. flight was good. All French, stu- department should have to spend But at the moment, libraries nationally select group having campus has doubled, of course This dining hall serves such dents are so happy that she is Charles Johnson, that while the Mr. Strawberry, the Comptroller, great biscuits. The other day one back. campus is still quite nice-looking the majority of it’s working time on most Southern campuses oper- more than a million volumes. ate pretty much as they did in With but one exception, these is complaining. Dean Get-Us rolled off the table and broke Well I guess I had better many students fail to realize this cleaning up after irresponsible previous generations, except for institutions are spending far more states that after reading “Co-Ed Stanley’s foot. close, because I have to study and, therefore, some parts of this students who don’t know how to such innivatims as microfilming; than other Southern universities Corner;” she is going to check The exams coming up next for a change. It has sure been more closely for people playing week will be crip. One of my great writing to you this quarter campus tend to stay unneccessari- use a waste basket. open, instead of closed, stacks; on increasing their holdings. and punch card system for check- There is nothing magical about three handed bridge during study professors says that his test will even though I have taken my ly littered. hour. only cover 1500 pages and 6 life in my hands. I wish to thank It certainly wouldn’t hurt us as ing out books. the figure of a million volumes, The cost of technological but no large university with di- Dr. Ruffy has taken up cycling. outside readings. Of course Edu- all the students, faculty, and oth- This is not a new problem at GSC students to take a little more changes aside, a strong library versified graduate and profes- He was seen speeding around cation Majors will not have to ers who have been praised in this GSC, however; in past issues we pride in our college and particul- grows more expensive as gradu- sional programs can achieve campus on his bike the other take finals, because tests are bad column. for students, so say these majors. Your Son, have criticized the lack of ef- arly in our campus grounds and ate and research programs ex- eminence with library holdings of day. pand. The basic costs of books, only a few hundred thousand Dr. Britain has lost his tea- Lulu has switched dorms again. Moon fort on the part of the students put our litter in the proper places periodicals, binding, and person- volumes. pot. It seems that in the fabulous It seems that Squeal Hall is too P.S. I hope that next quarter to take better care of the Stu- designated for it. nel are formidable and become Outhouse Terrace, a burglar noisy especially about 9 p.m. the food will improve, as well as when she sneaks back in from the wonderful conditions in Stand dent Center by making proper use more so as the knowledge ex- Outside Donations Given broke into his house and stole If students will cooperate in plosion mushrooms. Most libraries receive valuable the tea-pot. getting a Coke. All Hall. Stanley says that it is Dr. LaCat is requiring Hebrew Dr. Pun says that he is going such a pleasure to live in the of the trash recepticles placed Current Levels Of outside donations to supplement their attempt to rid this campus as prerequisite to his courses. to get away to take linquistics cleanest dorm on campus. Also there. Support Inadequate university funds allotted for ac- of its irresponsible litter bugs, quisitions. For instance, the Uni- Next quarter the Student Cen- next year. All English majors are remember that I am going to be Though the conditions of the Many directors of libraries feel versity of Alabama’s medical ter is going to be open to stu- going on a diet of bean soup, be- needing some tennis shoes for and if students take on the small, that curent levels of support are center library in Birmingham re- dents. It is amazing that this is cause it is more economical. Dr. next quarter, so I can escape Student Center haven’t improved not enough to keep up with de- but important responsibility of cently reecived the Dr. Lawrence happening, because this quarter Pun is giving up eating Parker from all the deans on campus. to any noteworthy degree, it is mands placed on university lib- Reynolds collection of 5,000 vol- everything has been barred. House Rolls, because they are Purtain Proneus is a very good not quite as bad as it was at the keeping the campus free of un- raries today. One has said: “The umes on medical history. The re- Since it is near the end of the costing him too much. censor. He never cuts my letters heavy increase in research pro- search collection is valued at half quarter; students begin to do new Moan Hall reports great suc- at all. All in all this has been an first part of fall quarter. However, neccesary litter, GSC can truly grams in universities is an added a million dollars, and is available things. Even Lulu is studying. cess on its Green Feather Drive. eventful quarter. Dr. Britain gives just as there can be no reasonable boast of a beautiful campus. pressure on library resources. to students and physicians of the The bug is all over campus, Men from this dorm are know up tea. Dr. Pun stops telling Contract research has been large- state for research and reference. Even Dr. Bottle has been getting all over campus for their out- jokes. Of course these things did ly in the area of physical and In spite of such gifts, however, his shots. standing participation in this not happen but there is always biological sciences The acquisi- most universities of the region Dr. Babliography says that he drive. hope. A Short Reminder tion of new materials and the need substantially more basic securing of journals and acade- support. , my literature in these fields re- Though the “Delinquent Stu- cent attendance back next quar- present an expensive outlay for Two years ago Southern col- dent” on page one seems to have ter. those universities not having a leges and universities spent over brushed aside the significance of strong emphasis in these fields $36 million on their libraries. * * # over the years.” They would have had to spend final examinations, we sincerely Louisiana State University’s $58 million to meet the minimum Inquiring Reporter hope that he’ll be the absolute ex- CORRECTION — An editorial most recent report on 50 leading standard proposed by the Ameri- By MICHAELA DENNIS ception at GSC during the next last week quoted a memo by Dr. Southern university libraries can Library Association. The dif- shows that library appropriations ference cannot be attributed to few days. Ralph K. Tyson concerning the ranged from a low of one per an unrealistic standard. It is prob- upcoming meeting of the Student cent to a high of nine per cent ably an accurate reflection of A lengthy essay on the impor- As the long-awaited time for Robins: Resting after my long, GREAT! I’m so used to studying, Congress and the Student Person- of university budgets. what we must do, if Southern Spring Holidays is finally ap- tiresome quarter. I might work I’ll probably study. tance of final exams and the con- The American Library Associa- universities are to possess their nel Advisory Council. A typo- proaching, the Inquiring Reporter up a trip to Daytona. Shirley Harper, Baxley: Being sequences of a weak performance tion has recommended that a proper share of man’s recorded decided to try to find what some Tina Ballek, Macon: I’m gonna with Robert, I hope. graphical error resulted in the minimum of five per cent of a knowledge and more important, during those excursions would of the GSC students are planning be home with my family—thank Nancy Parrish, Brooklet: Writ- memo stating that . . . “Regula- college’s general budget be de- contribute to that knowledge in for their holidays. Here are the goodness. ing Roger, be ineffective at this point. voted to libraries. greater measure. tions may be drawn at this time.” responses to the question, “How Betty Brumbeloe, Atlanta: I’m Linda Dasher, Glennvilie: I are you planning to spend your going to Lockheed and get me a know what I’m gonna do—I’m Therefore, we’d mereiy like to The sentence should have read ... Spring Holidays?” job for the summer. I’m also to gonna stay witht Joe. say—if you feei you need to study, “Regulations may be discussed Tom Anderson, McRae: Me and have a BLAST! Diana Riecfe, Brunswick: Prob- DO IT—we’d like to see 100 per at this time.” What’s Happened? Bill are gonna spend it together Tommie Anderson, Macon: ably sleeping, recuperating from By MRS. J. B. JOHNSON — drunk on the river, fishing. Sleeping, getting my much-need- exams. Bull Owens, McRae: On the ed rest. Carolyn Cramer, Augusta: I’m Soon I’ll be leaving a place that The waltz and Big Apple was river with Tom. Flo Ragsdale, Baxley: How am going home to be with my It’s That Time Again! . . . is dear the popular dance, John “A.” Lawson, Warner I going to spend them? Oh, “Honey-babe.” With days that have been filled The Twist and the Cha - Cha with happiness and cheer; would have put us in a trance! ’Tis faces of girls with radiant Drive Safely Home And Back! smiles, Bermudas and shorts were not Aind cheery Hellos that have to be worn, made life worthwhile. ’Twas skirts and dresses all the girls donned; BURTON'S SHOE STORE For sixteen years I’ve been at And Chapel assembly,. Monday V GSC, the day, The George - Anne What a wonderful home it has Every student attended or a been for me; penalty to pay. extends an invitation ROLAND PAGE, Editor ’Tis filled with memories of boys and girls Great programs were planned to all to a THURMON WILLIAMS HOYT CANADY JOHN TOSHACH With radiant smiles—what a and men would speak Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor beautiful world! On various topics this day of the week; Changes have been many as Sometimes it was a faculty or 'I he Opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily years have gone by; student affair, those of the college administration and faculty. The rules are different—I won- With laughter for all and the TRUNK SHOWING der why? fun to be shared. Editorial Board: Roland Page, Hoyt Canady, John Toshach, Thurmon Williams. Everything seems different, noth- Columnists: Eunice Neal, AHyn Prichard, Patrick Kelley. ing is the same, Those days have gone by but News and Feature staff: Fran Landman, Janice McNorrill, Halley Fennell, Tom ’Twas South Georgia Teachers memories they hold, cl Piccolina 0- Retime Wilkerson, Marcia Townsend, Joy Letchworth, Madeline Misfeldt, Dell College—even the name has For me in the future as I grow Boykin, Michaela Dennis, Jerry Reid, Robert Poole, Agnes Farkas, Sam been changed! old; ’Twas as a tree grows older, LINE of SHOES Leveto, Lori Chambliss, Pat McMillen, Marie Eubanks. Then ’twas only a night out per its limbs will be bent. Society Staff: Eunice Neal, Patty Brannen. week, Sports Staff: Allyn Prichard, editor; Lonice Barrett, Jane Rachels, Grant Knox, Dutch And kissing not permitted on the And now I’ve come to the end Thursday, March 14 , Van Houten, Vernon Owmbey. cheek, of the way Business Staff: Thurmon Williams, Joe Buck, Arie Mayo, Bill Denton, Raymond Majors. When I must leave and start JACK REILLY, SALES REPRESENTATIVE of the No dating in cars for cars were a new day; not here, But I shall have memories that Melorie Shoe Corp. will be at Thursday, March 7, 1963 And boys were sent home if to me will be dear, they had a can of beer. Burton’s for the “Trunk” showing . . . which is the complete line of stock and make-up Of boys and girls and friends shoes shown by the manufacturers sales representative who will take your persanal Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia Saturday night dances were all Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. I’ve made here. order for your particular shoe desires. lighted bright, MRS. J. B. JOHNSON Subscription Rate—$2.00 Per Year. The House Mothers chaperoned, House Director can’t you picture that sight! Lewis Hall Eagles Romp Qators 87'57; Stetson Hatters Baseball Opener Sports Forum Eliminate Eagles From Tourney B> ALLYN PRICHARD, Sports Editor Slated March 18 Slate Road Meet Next Week Stetson University of DeLand, The Georgia Southern College All-American basketball player ■ Florida, a team the Eagles de- Eagles, defending NAIA Champi- j from Kentucky perform. He is Georgia Southern’s Eagle gym- hit the tumbling events, their off-day, managed 15 y2 points feated twice earlier in the year, ons, open their 1963 baseball reputed to be just as good on Being required to succumb to the lures of prac- nasts, winning only 5 of 9 first strongest, they had a comfortable while only taking one first place, put the lid on GSC’s 1962-63 j tice teaching (or “student” teaching as our perhaps places, stumbled to an 87-57 66-46 lead. the parallel bars. He finished sec- basketball season by administer- season March 18 against always the baseball diamond as he is on self-conscious peanut butter and jelly spreaders pre- victory over a determined bunch Pacing Southern with 22 and ond in the rope climb, third in ing a 67-61 defeat in the open- tough David Lipscomb College. | the basketball court. of Florida Gators in a meet which 22 y2 points respectively were the side horse, tied for fourth in ing round of the NAIA District 25 fer to dub it), it is with mixed emotions that I ap- was closer than the score in- Jon Peacock and Brent Williams. the still rings, and was fifth in Tournament held in Jacksonville According to J. I. Clements, Concerning our chances of re- proach the task of writing finis to a comparatively dicated. Peaccok took first in the tumbling tumbling. University’s Swisher Gymnasium. coach of the team, “Lipscomb ! peating as champions Clements The GSC Thinclads placed sec- event, and placed second in his Tuesday, Yeager stated that he didn’t lose anyone off last year’s replied, “It is always hard to say brief association with the George-Anne. ond, third, and fourth in the rope other four—the free cal, long “wasn’t at all pleased with the The Eagles outscored the Hat- ters 27-21 from the field, but squad and appear to be even something such as that. We have climb to push Southern to an horse, still rings, and the trampo- cut come of the meet. We just stronger this year. We will have the material, the spirit and the First and foremost, this corner wishes to extend early 9-7 lead which it never line. Williams grabbed first in weren’t hitting near as well as committed 19 mostly personal j congratulations to J. B. Scearce and Frank Radovich, looked back on, but it was UF’s two events, the trampoline and we should have been. Florida is fouls which accounted for the to be at our best to win from j determination. If our pitchers who survived the loss of several talented basketballers Don Hartman, who took first the free cal, took second in much better than they looked too. visitors’ excessive number of them.” j have a good year and our hitting place in the event with a 5.3 tumbling and the high bar, fourth The former he attributed to gratis tosses and proved to be I comes through as I hope it will, and still managed to jockey their Eagles under the the deciding factor in the contest. This year GSC appears to have timing. in the still rings, and fifth in the the fact that the GSC gymnasts we should be in there fighting all wire and into the NAIA District 25 Tourney with their The three events that gave long horse. haven’t had a meet in two weeks, the best material in the long his- With 5:35 remaining, Harry ! the way. We will probably have heads above the .500 mark. coach Pat Yeager’s crew their GSC ace Buddy Harris, not and the lay-off proved to hurt Werner hit a jumper to climax a tory of the college. Back from big margin over the visitors enjoying one of his best days, the team more than it helped long uphill battle and give GSC last year’s squal are the two all- I a good, if not better, defensive them. ball team as anyone in our class.” And here’s a parting toast to J. I. Clements and his were the free calisthentics, the scored 17 points capturing first the lead for the first time in the Americans, Bill Griffin and Pierce parallel bars, and the horizontal place in the high-bar, second in However, what they lost in the game at 58-57. baseball national champions; to dynamic Pat Yeager bar. Southern swept the free cal, the p-bars, third in the free cal, two-week lay-off, they made up Blanchard. Griffin is a shortstop as well, whose gymnastics team has been tremendous- 13-3, and copped the p-bars and and fourth in the side horse and for in spirit. The team spirit re- But from there untill the final and Blanchard is a pitcher. Join- ly successful at selling the gospel of Georgia Southern the high bar by 11-5 and 10-6 long horse events. mained the same as it has buzzer, a single field goal and ing them will be other proven Construction On respectively. By the time GSC D. C. Tunison, also having an throughout the season, always an equally lonely free throw, players from last year’s champi- to other sections of the U.S.A. spurring the Eagles on. both by Don Adler, were the only Making his last encounter as scoring lights that flickered on onship team. In fact, only three Tennis Courts Not to be overlooked is knowledgeable Doug Leav- an Eagle gymnast was side-horse the GSC scoreboard. men were lost through gradua- itt, who, if the powers-that-be ever consent to such a expert Charles Exley, who placed Stetson, paced by Lamar tion. step, would make GSC a most competent head foot- second in that event in his final Beaver who connected on 6 for Scheduled Soon meet. Exley will be intern teach- 6 from the charity stripe during When asked to name a starting ball coach. And a last, personal not of thanks to Dick ing next quarter at Warner the stretch run, collected it’s last lineup Clements stated that it The Georgia Southern Tennis Stebbins, who taught me more in one week of his team is planning to open season Robins. 10 points on 5 successful con- was too early to do so, but April 12 on the new courts if versions of both ends of the one- Methods class than I learned in all the other Educa- The Eagle thinclads will take singled out several boys who they are completed The chances on Texas A&M and LSU in a dual and-one. are good for the new courts to tion courses combined. meet in Baton Rouge during the Leading scorers for GSC were were looking good in practice. be finished if the weather is not soring holidays. After that, Yea- freshmen Don Adler and Glen Among these were Bobby Butler, # * * too bad between now and April, ger and his squad will be point- Dielengen, who claimed 16 and a promising outfielder who trans- ing toward the Southern Inter- 17 markers respectively. Beaver according to Dr. R. D. Ward, ferred from Brewton-Parker Jr. tennis coach. Now that it’s conscience is, for the moment, as collegiate Gymnastic League had seven field goals and hit 10 College, Jackie Hammond, a clear as a week-old baby’s, this corner turns to a sub- Championships which will be held out of 14 free throws to lead The courts are to be first class ject of equal personal interest, but not entirely along in Gainesville, Florida. Stetson with 24. freshman infielder from Warner tournament type with four of Robins, Georgia, and Mike Ries, them lighted for tournament play the sporting line. Though it may deflate some indi- a freshman pitcher with blinding and four of them unlighted. They vidual’s ego to think thusly, Georgia Southern College fast speed. will be completely enclosed with is experiencing it’s adolencence, and is enduring all a chair length fence and the com- Golf T earn T ryouts Now that basketball is over, position is to be of the most the growing pains that accompany the transition to superior quality. collegiate adulthood. Jim Seeley and E. G. Meybohm have joined the team and have The total cost for the courts is After observing last year’s abortive attempt to resumed practice. Seeley is an $21,120. Construction can begin bring the fraternity-sorority issue to a final reconcilia- infielder, and Meybohm, as many as soon as the signed contracts Begin March 22 will remember, is the pitcher who are returned to the comptroller’s tion, this observer suddenly realized the implications of office. These contracts are pre- the varied composition of the student body here. As pitched the final game of play- sently in the process of being The tryouts for the Georgia ed in Statesboro and four played offs here last year and helped signed and are expected this my successor (who articulately phrases thoughts of Southern golf team are presently away. The team will use the to earn GSC the right to play in week. At present there are no Statesboro Country Club as its this sort much more aptly than I) mused, this is still set for March 22 and 23, accord- the National Tourney. Both are stadium seats planned, but they home course. can be added in the future. a “hand - holding, shoulder - rubbing, book - toting ing to coach Frank Radovich. expected to boost an already The team will travel to Maimi school.” I personally covet the addition of Greek socie- There will be a total of eight strong team. Dr. Ward, tennis coach, stated for a three day tournament which that there will be a meeting of ties to the GSC scene, but they will come only in good matches plus a tournament in starts April 10 and runs through This year’s schedule is one that all boys interested in the tennis time. GSC is still a country school simply trying to Miami, Florida. The season open- April 13. This match will have will provide some strong com- team at 7 p.m. March 19, in the grow up, and a larger number of mature, responsible er is set for April 6 against upstairs classroom of the Hanner twelve different colleges compet- petition for Georgia Southern. In- Mercer. The golf team will be Building. leaders must emerge from a now-complacent group of ing in it and some of the best cluded in this schedule are con- FLORIDA’S BOB HARWOOD swings through his routine on the limited to six golfers with four scholars before positive action should be taken. college golfers in the South will tests with such powerhouses as There will be no cut off as to still rings in last week’s meet in the Alumni Gym. Harwood starr- of them going on the road trips. the number of men on the team. be in contention during this tour- Kentucky, Wake Forest, Amherst, ed for the visiting Gators, and placed first in this event. However, There will be four matches play- Florida State, and North Carolina. Anyone who wishes to work the Eagles prevailed throughout the meet, and won hands down, nament. out may do so. There will be a 87-57 An added attraction of the limited number for the road Bobby Jones, Tommy Martin, game with Kentucky will be the trips, however, with only six to and John Diekel were some of opportunity for the student body eight team members making the EXAMINATION the standouts from the 1962 team of GSC to see Cotton Nash, the trips, Dr. Ward said. and the competition for this SCHEDULE year’s team is expected to be very high. THE GEORGE-ANNE MARCH 7, 1963 PAGE 3 March 8-13, 1963 Professional The place of the examina- tion is the regular meeting place of the class unless otherwise announced by the Typist instructor. Friday, March 8: 8:00 a.m. All 1st period classes; 1:00 Off Campus Bookstore Available p.m., all 9th period classes. Saturday, March 9: 8:00 a.m., all 2nd period classes Quick, Alert Service, for 1:00 p.m., all 8th period OPENS THURSDAY classes. Term Papers, Thesis, or Monday, March 11: 8:00 a.m., all 3rd period classes; — Dissertations. A Thor- 1:00 p.m., all 7th period Buys All Books — classes. ough Knowledge of Re- Tuesday, March 12; 8:00 search Techniques. a.m., all 4th period classes; Will Also Be Open First Day of 1:00 p.m., all 6th period classes. *cf Wednesday, March 13: 8:00 a.m., all 5th period classes. SPRING QUARTER! For Information — Instructors desiring to com- bine sections for the examina- tion may do so on Wednes- day, March 13. Please, how- Call 764-5310 ever, clear with the Dean’s office for possible conflicts. The ROLL FILM Developed PIGGLY and Printed Paragon 1 Day Service WIGGLY Black & White or Restaurant GSC Snack Bar Color . . just off the college campus Currie Studios FRIENDLY 34 E. Main St. - Statesboro Specialsl COURTEOUS SERVICE Yes sirl Here'* the knit shirt that gives Special! JIM'S free-wheeling comfort plus a special PIZZA fashion flair to your leisure hours. Arrow Hair Stylist Ban-Lon fits to perfection . . . and Regular Small 69c STUDENTS keeps that perfect fit no matter how often with meats 89c it's laundered. Wash it any way you like, HAMBURGER and Individual and FACULTY it comes out wrinkle-free and ready to Large Regular 89c join you in relaxed pleasure. Wide choice Styling WELCOME! of smart colors. $5.95 Large Coke 34c with meats $1.10 WINGS BAN-LONS for Colors — Blue, Black Lasting Red, Banana, Navy, Ivory — All Sizes — ALL FLAVORS Beauty! THE MINIT MART MILK SHAKES 15c 114 S. Main—764-2122 just off the campus Welcomes Statesboro. Ga. Georgia Southern Students and Faculty MEN'S DEPT. —STREET FLOOR GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Vv BASKETBALL CONTEST Pick The Winners Name

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Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is equally divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. MRS. J. B. JOHNSON, Lewis Hall House Director, talks over her plans of retirement with three GSC coeds. Mrs. Johnson has been 2. Mail or bring your entry to the George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center a house director at Georgia Southern for eighteen years and will retire from her work at the end of this quarter. Pictured with Mrs. Johnson, left to right are: Carol Taylor, Sharon Sawyer, and Peggy Palmer. not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. Mrs. Johnson’s 18 Years >• Skate "R Bow! WWNS RADIO As House Director Close STUDENT RATES Wednesday Night Mat Dance Monday -— Saturday Hear Eagle Basketball All Season — By JANICE McNORRILL boro for one year. Then she met played when she was in school. is widely known. She has a col- and married J. B. Johnson, Sr., She has appeared in many of lection of cartoons depicting some Mrs. J. B. Johnson, better a rural mail carrier. They had the plays on campus. In one musi- of the professors that have taught 35c Per Game — 3 Games $ 1.00 Montana St. — Idaho St. known to the Lewis Hall girls four children—three sons and a cal, she appeared with Dr. Jack at GSC. Her definition of age is as “Ma” Johnson, will retire from daughter. The daughter, Mrs. Averitt, and he sang “Beautiful “when I’d like to look willowy; Georgia Southern at the end of C. E. Rutledge, lives in Louisiana Dreamer” to her. Mrs. Johnson but alas! I look pillowy.” Air Force — Marquette this quarter. J. Brantley Johnson is vice-presi- will appear this year in “Scan- When asked about her plans “I have been happy here and dent of the Bulloch County Bank. dals of ’63.” Her role in this will for the future, Mrs. Johnson said, 'Xren'-f you ^lad i+fe have enjoyed working with Bill Johnson is a pharmacist in be a surprise, she says. “I’m going to sleep for six youth. But I think it’s time I re- avannah, and Don Johnson is Mrs. Johnson’s hobbies include months.” tired and let someone else take assistant manager of Levy’s in doing cutwork and making mosa- She plans to travel in the sum- over,” she said. Savannah. ics. Her hobby in Anderson Hall mer and to visit relatives in Ala- CITY DAIRY CO. Many changes have been made was raising African violets, and bama, Louisiana, and Texas. 1 Coke?" since Mrs. Johnson came to GSC at one time she had fifty of the She will still be affiliated with — Grade A Dairy Products — For a poem written by Mrs. plants. She had to give up this the college, serving as assistant Johnson expressing her feelings in 1947. Then, a freshman girl PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED could go out only one night a hobby in Lewis Hall because the house director. on retiring from her GSC post, month and could have only one light is not suitable for raising “I love youth most of all,” she VITAMIN D MILK see page 2. parlor date a week. All girls ex- African violets. stated at the conclusion of the cept seniors had to double date. “Ma” Johnson’s sense of humor interview. Ph. 764-2212 Statesboro, Ga. Girls had to be in by 10 p.m. Mrs. Johnson came to GSC in BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Lights were out at 10:30 p.m. 1947. She was house director at THE GEORGE-ANNE MARCH 7, 1963 PAGE 4 Bradley — St. Louis Seattle — Idaho Anderson Hall (then East Hall) during the week and at 11:30 for fourteen years and has been p.m. on weekends. A Chapel As- director of Lewis Hall for the sembly was held each Monday morning. past two years. She has worked with three Presidents and three “I have been a promoter of Deans of Women. girls getting more nights out,” Franklin Chevrolet Co. SEA ISLAND BANK stated Mrs. Johnson. She has re- WHERE THE Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Mrs Johnson, then Hazel Nettie cently been working to revise and its Barron, moved with her family some of the regulations in the T- —Sales and Service— Book and to formulate some to Gadsten when she was six basic rules for students to go by. years old. She attended grammar 60 EAST MAIN ST. Southside Branch school and high school there and “I try to make students see the Welcome Mat later went to Alabama Girls value of an education. Play is . . . just off the GSC campus fine, but work should come first. Technical Institution at Monte- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation vallo, Alabama, for two years. There should be more stress on UCLA — Cal. U. education and less on social life Is Always OUT for YOU! After receiving her certificate, Indnana — Ohio she returned to Gadsten and at GSC,” she added. taught the second grade for a Mrs. Johnson has participated year. in many college activities. She Mrs. Johnson always wanted to loves to play bridge and helped STUDENTS! live near the ocean, so she to conduct a bridge class on moved to Statesboro, Georgia. campus one year. She loves bas- FOR THAT QUICK SNACK WINNAH (by a nose) She taught fourth grade in States- ketball, probably because she Franklin's Restaurant EDWARD BRYANT Merle Norman Cosmetics "Never Closes" “For Your Shopping Pleasure” Iona — Seton Hall Studio —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— To YOU! An invitation for a complimentary dem- Colgate — Conn. onstration and Free Instructions in Complexion Care. Individual Make-Up and Color Charts. Meet Your Friends At Franklin Radio & TV Service Studio Hours: 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. GEORGIA DRIVE-IN —ZENITH— POLLY ROACH —Owner 450 S. Main St. Phone 764-2509 March 7-8 March 8 The College Pharmacy Complete Selection of Records Rear Window Thunder In “Where the Crowds Go” TV - Radios - Record Players 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. FOR YOUR James Stewart The Sun 19 South Main St. Kansas State — Colorado Illinois — Iowa U. Spring Vacation March 9 13 Ghosts March 9 STUDENTS!!!! This is your LAST CHANCE to pick in FLORIDA *■ Plus The Devil's Shop the Modern, Convenient Way the winners this quarter, but not the Men take from Hairpin Feudin' Fools LAST CHANCE to Buy from our March 10-12 Plus REN FRANKLIN STORE Advertisers! —Your Most Convenient Store— BARABAS Desire Under E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Oklahoma St. — Kansas U. DONALDSON-RAMSEY Show: 2:00 - 4:30 - 8:35 DePaul — Dayton Store For Men The Elms March 13 STATESBORO, GEORGIA Medical Center Pharmacy the Strangers When March 10-11 Rulloch County Rank We Meet "Service With A Smile” (opposite hospital) New SEERSUCKER Sports Jacket Thank A Fool Show: 4:30 - 6:44 - 8:58 Open Daily - Wednesdays & Sundays and Summer Pants. Member March 14-15 "Statesboro's Friendly Also March 12-14 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bermuda Shorts and a GYPSY Neighborhood Drug Store" OKLAHOMA Holy Cross — Fordham Pepperdine — Loyola GANT SHIRT will be a necessity! Natalie Wood Show: 3:30 - 6:15 - 9:00 Rogers and Hammerstein