The George-Anne Student Media

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4-15-1966

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1966). The George-Anne. 466. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/466

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

VOLUME 43 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 NUMBER 4 ecturer To Visit

Sara Lowrey To Speak in McCroan April 26

Miss Sara Lowrey, former "Four Preludes on layings of wa University, Louisiana State chairman of the Furman Uni- the Wind" by Carl Sandburg, University, The University of versity Department of Speech, Wisconsin and the Columbia "Now a Satellite" by Louis will present a program of dram- School of Expression. Guisberg, The Recessional, atic readings in McCroan Aud- She first taught at Baylor Un- by Rudyard Kipling, "America" itorium, April 26 at 8 p.m. iversity where she served as by the John Church Company The Tuesday night program, chairman of the department of 1886, "Stopping by Woods on a entitled "High Adventure," will speech. In 1959 she became include selections from all per- Snowy Evening" by Robert head of the department of speech at Furman University in iods of world literature. Frost, "How They Brought the Greenville, S. C. She founded Good News from Ghent to Aix" Miss Lowry will first read a the Baylor Little Theatre and - by Robert Browning, "The Lit- series of selections from the has appeared on numerous ra- "Holy Bible," followed by "Ge- tle Girl and the Wolf,' '"The dio and television programs. neral William Booth Enters in- Unicorn in the Garden" and "The Owl Who Was God" by Miss Lowrey is the author of ART CLUB OFFICERS CONSIDER ENTRIES to Heaven," by Vachel Lindsey, "Interpretative Reading" and L-R: Ernest Ewing, Pam Williams, Chuck Jones, Carol Russell James Thurber, "Blue-Roses" by Lisa Tarleau, "No Bigger has contributed articles to "The Than a Man's Hand" by Nan- Quarterly Journal of Speech," cy Boyd, a portion of "A Fa- "The Southern Speech Bulletin," Spring Arts Festival Scheduled INSIDE THE ble" by William Faulkner and "Players Magazine," and "The Playbill." GEORGE - ANNE "Glat Sense" by an anonymous author. She is listed in "Who's Who April 22-29 by Alpha Rho Tau Student Congress 2 in America," "International Philharmonic Choir 2 Miss Lowrey will present Blue Book," "Who's Who in Ed- The sixth Annual Spring Arts played in the front lower left Economics Club 3 "How Do You Say It?" April ucation," and "Who's Who A- Festival, sponsored by Alpha hand corner on masking tape. Young Democrats 3 27, at 10 a.m. in Marvin Pitt- mong Women." She has travel- Rho Tau, will be held April No work will be accepted with- Editorials 4 man Auditorium. The program 22-29. out this information. (6) All ed extensively and is in great Reverse Beauty Revue 5 is especially for elementary ed- demand, as a platform reader work must be in the display The entry fee is 50 cents for Fashion Show 5 ucation majors. Others who are and lecturer. each painting. All students, fa- area by 9 a.m. And no work Sports 6, 7 interested, however, are invit- culty members and persons from can be removed before 6 Southern Belle 8 ed to attend. the Southeast Georgia area are p.m. Friday, April 29. Each ex- Love Links 8 urged to exhibit and attend. hibitor is expected to secure his She studied at the Central work by 7 p.m. Friday. School of Speech in London, Io- The entry divisions are: (1) Painting in all media and col- leges, framed or unframed; (2) Funds To Support Tn-Service Institution' Sculpture, clay, wood, stone, me- tal and paper. (3) Graphics, tex- tiles, block painting, stencil, silkscreen and batik. (4) Crafts, mosaics, creative stitchery, rug Science Foundation Grant hooking and jewelry. Fred Fagnant, Art Instruct- or, said, "The purpose of the fourth annual Art Festival is to promote talent and appre- Of $4,890Made to College ciation of the following phrases of art: Painting, graphics, scul- The National Science Founda- expressed the feeling that the chers up to date in their res- SARA LOWREY pture and crafts. It is Alpha tion has awarded the college a main objective in having an in- pective subject matter, Weeks To Read Selections Rho Tau's hope that through service institute is to keep tea- said. this festival we will promote a $4,890 grant for the support of greater public interest and par- an "in service institute in bio- ticipation in art. We urge stu- logical sciences for secondary dents to exhibit and attend." Rep. Callaway school teachers." Fagnant added, "Locked cas- es will be provided for small The institute, scheduled for Talks to Students valuables only. Even so, the 1966-67, will be conducted on a Festival cannot assume any li- semester basis and will offer Rep. Howard (Bo) Callaway, ability for damage or theft to two courses: Developmental A- Republican congressman from jewelry and other entries." natomy, taught by Dr. Leo Georgia's third district, spoke "Members of the club will be Weeks, professor of biology, to several hundred GSC stud- on duty at all times," he con- and Biochemistry,, taught by ents in the Marvin Pittman au- cluded. Dr. Martha T. Cain, associate ditorium yesterday. The Festival has six basic professor of chemistry. rules. They are: Callaway's talk followed a (1) All work must be origi- Admission to the institute, ac- brief coffee with a few faculty nal. No skits or molds will be cording to Dr. Weeks who is members and officers of the accepted. The festival reserves director of the program, will be Young Republicans Club, spos* the right to eliminate any work decided on a competitive stan- sor of the appearance '&*«j0 not of a sufficiently high level dard. "Fifteen teachers will be John Eckenroth, presidenS af of quality; (2) The exhibitor enrolled,' 'he said. "There will Hie organization, opened the must be 16 years of age or be no tuition fee and the par- program and Francis Stubbs, older; (3) An entry fee of 50 ticipants will receive an allow- vice president, introduced Cal- cents for each piece will be ance for travel and books." laway. charged. The fee must be in- The two courses may be ap- The congressman praised cluded with the application plied either toward a Masters youth and its ideals and em- form; (4) The application form in Education degree or a six- phasized the idea of raising a must be completed in its en- year teachers certificate. This standard to follow. tirety and returned to Alpha Rho will mark the fifth year that He narrated a number of e- Tau, Georgia Southern College an in-service institute has been vents which occurred during by Thursday. Additional appli- conducted at the college. his recent trip to the Soviet cations may be obtained by Union, pointing out issues he writing to the above address; "The institute is strictly a felt that America must watch teaching program," Dr. Weeks (5) Each work must have name with caution. of work, media, name of artist continued. "These programs A brief question and answer and address of artist clearly have helped many teachers in session followed the 30-minute our district to complete their printed on the back. If the ex- CALLAWAY SPEAKS TO STUDENTS speech. After the talk, Calla- hibitor wishes to sell his work, degrees." way left for a 1 p.m. engage- the price must be clearly dis- A number of teachers have Congressman's Lecture Sponsored by Young Republicans Club ment in Savannah. THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 15, 1966 PAGE 2 Social Events Affected New Rules Set Up by Congress New rules concerning price tion, the Student Congress or control on social events were the Dean of Students' Office ap- set last week by the Student prove otherwise. Congress Social Committee fol- This power is granted to the lowing suggestions of several committee by article II, Sec- presidents of leading campus tion 8, of the Constitution of PHILHARMONIC CHOIR GIVES INSPIRING CONCERTS organizations. the Georgia Southern College Thirteen members of the Philharmonic Choir performed the concert version of Verdi's opera "Rig- According to Roger Alderman, Student Congress. oletto" in Savannah and Parris Island, S. C. Members attending the concert were Don Youmans, chairman of the Social Commit- Harold C. Smith, Larry Scott, Carl Minter, Jerry Walker, Jud Dewberry, Blimp Davis, Charles tee, five steps must be taken Riner, Leonard Robertson, Shelly Boyd, Paul Luiz, James Williams and Jerry Elmgren. in planning social events. An application should be fil- ed with the committee stat- Olliff Hall Selects House Council VOTING TO END ing: (1) the cost of events; M'arjorie Davis, junior elem- Johnson, fire marshall, senior The last day to vote for (2) the proposed price to be entary education major, has English major. the Calapia print that will charged for tickets, and (3) been elected president of the Floor monitors are Carol remain in the art depart- where the event will be held. Olliff Hall House Council. Sims, sophomore business edu- ment's permanent collec- This application will be consi- Other officers are Gail Cole- cation major; Rachel Henry, se- tion is Monday. Voting dered by either the chairman man, vice president, junior bus- nior recreation major, and M'ick- will end at 5 p.m. of the committee or the com- iness education major; Lynn ie Fogle, senior French major. mittee itself. The decision rea- Jordan, secretary, junior busi- Wing monitors are Linda Har- ched by either may be ap- ness education major; Marjorie rell, Emily Dean, Louise Thom- pealed to the Student Congress. Wade, treasurer, senior history pson, Elaine Mitchell, Brenda major; Kathy Fowler, social Wasden, Waylene Fordham, Ju- The Social Committee Chair- man will notify the organization TO PERFORM chairman, junior elementary ed- dy Her, Eva Rahn, Barbara Bloodmobile on a written form of the final ucation major, and. Dorothy ' Bishop and Carolyn Madden. Neil P. Schour, pianist, will decision. This form will be at- present a recital Wednesday in To Visit April 28 tached to the form turned into the music division recital hall. the Dean of Students' Office to Schour has played at various The Red Cross Bloodmobile show that the price charged is recitals in Savannah and New will be located in the Alumni in the interest of the student York. His concert will include New Course Offered! Gym April 28 from 2 to 7 p.m. body. selections by Bach, Mozart, according to Mrs. Emily Hook, If the application is not act- Brahms, Chopin, Lecouna, Ra- Bulloch County Bloodmobile vel, Dohnanyi and two select- 1. Not Retailing Chairman. ed upon within three days it is considered approved by the ap- ions which he has personally 2. Not Cost Accounting The blood will be sent to the plying organization. composed. Red Cross Blood Bank of the All applications turned into southeast area which involves the Student Congress are clos- 3. Not Marketing the majority of Georgia and ed to the general student body Group Replaced South Carolina. unless the sponsoring organiza- 4. Not Even Required Sam the Sham and the Pha- roahs, a Texas quintet which 5. No Registering Either produced one of 1965's top ten records and a number of other PARKW00D RESTURANT popular hits, will replace Lou Course No. 707 Christy in Sigma Epsilon Chi's (Crip Course) Pleasant Humble & Courteous Service entertainment extravaganza, April 28-29. "How to Save Money on Your School Needs" 10% OFF To 'SSsPi Room—Laniers College Book store College Students Time—9:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. Highway 301 — Opposite Drive-ln Professor—Dr. U. R. Welcome

Le Chateau Restaurant and Topiary Coffee Shop

Steaks

Seafoods 'It Costs Less Chops To Eat Out"

We Cater To A cordial invitation for Students and Sports faculty to Enjoy a delicious "BUFFET LURCH" An appetitions Meal served Daily in the All Orders very comfortable, pleasant atmosphere of the Available To Go Le Chateau. 11:30 A. M.—2:00 P. M. Only 97c I Block off 301 Open 5:45 a.m. to SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCH $1.25 I 1:00 p.m. DINNER SPECIAL Served iMondy Thru Saturday 5:00 P. M.—10:00 P.M 87c Statesboro's Oldest Geoigia Ave. and Chandler Road ~ R. C. Webb Owner Adjacent to GSC Campus 63 E. Main Ph. 764-2853 THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 15, 1966 PAGE 3 Clu b In itialted

* Economics Group Organized Pete Papadam, sophomore ex- mics on an international scale." change student from Athens, Papadam said, "Next year 1 Greece, was selected to head wer are expecting 30 economics the newly formed Economics majors; we hope to have at Club at its organizational meet- least half of these in our clb." ing Tuesay night. He continued, "There are eco- Other officers are Charles Lee nomics clubs in most every un- Nielson, secretary and Jack iversity. We plan to have an McLeod, treasurer. exchange of student speakers from other schools. We also The organizational meeting hope to have an industrialist to. was called at the Howard John- speak about labor and indus- son Restaurant by Dr. Nathan- trial growth in his field.' ' iel E. Shechter, assistant professor of economics, Edward J. Sedlmeier, assistant profes- Home Ec. Group sor of economics and Elroy Mestre, assistant professor of economics. Hosts Speaker Full membership will be gran- Charles L. Brinson, manager ted to all interested economic of the local Piggly Wiggly store, ECONOMICS CLUB TO OFFER DUAL MEMBERSHIP majors and minors. Associate spoke to the Home Economics L-R: Jack McLeod, treas.; Charles Nielson, sec, Pete Papadam, pres., Elroy Mestre, advisor membership can be obtained by Association on "Helpful Hints anyone interested in economics. week in the Herty Building. This dual membership clause Brinson said in this "day of Delegation To Represent College Young Democrats has been written into the by- convenience foods' 'the buyer laws of the club, according to must decide whether to sacri- the president. A delegation of Young Dem- je was selected as a member with the convention speakers. fice his time or his money. He ocrats will represent the col- of the credentials committee. The purpose of the conven- According to Mestre, advisor offered suggestions such as ta- to the club, the purpose of the lege at a platform convention The convention, according to tion, Vik added, is. to give king a list, making fewer trips club is to provide students with sponsored by the State Young Vik, will feature prominent de- members of the college clubs to the store and using adver- Democratic Party in Athens, mocratic speakers, including the opportunity to voice their information about world econo- tisements to prevent buying mic opportunities. "In the fu- April 29-30. Gov. Carl Sanders, House Spea- opinions and suggestions to the unneeded or expensive foods. ture, we hope to initiate schor- Don Vik, president of the or- ker George T. Smith, former gubernatorial candidates and to He demonstrated the differ- larship and fellowship programs ganization, was chosen as chair- governors Ellis Arnall and Ear- formulate issues for the cam- ent sizes of cans and differ- for economic majors. man of the delegation at the nest Vandiver, and Atlanta Se- paign. ent qualities of food that cause club's Monday night meeting. gregationist Lester Maddox. Al- The club also voted to invite Next year the economics de- variations in prices. He also Jerry Lifsey and John Eden so included on the program will Atlanta congressman Charles partment will have three for- stated that shopping on Thurs- were chosen to represent the be concert entertainment, a bar- L. Weltner to speak at the col- eign teachers, according to days would be faster and would club on the convention's reso- becue and opportunities to talk lege during fall quarter. Mestre. "This will give the club enable the buyer to select from lutions committee and John Bo- strength to talk about econo- a larger and fresher group. wuimywuuw GRADY'S SANDWICH SHOP Program Gets "We specialize in Fried Chicken" SPEE-DEE Vi Chicken _. 40c Increased Grant Friday Special—Spaghetti with salad 85c Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 39 EAST MAIN The college's grant for the College Work Study Program • Drive-In Window has been increased from $13,- 851 for this year to $28,755 for • Very Close to Campus 1966-67, according to Ben G. • Night Depository Waller, Director of Student Half-price to Placement and aid. • Quick Service Waller said that the increase college students and came as a result of a study conducted by the office of placement and Student Aid, and he faculty: pointed out that in terms of students working, it would mean the newspaper that an increase of about 25 percent. , Waller said that he, Pre- Q-Stik newspaper people j sident Henderson and Dean Ty- son had decided not to branch out and include outside, non- Enjoyable Recreation read. • • profit agencies in the program, At last count, we had more than 3,800 news- but to increase student assis- paper editors on our list of subscribers to The tant help to faculty members All New Brunswick within the limits of the pro- Christian Science. Monitor. Editors from all gram. He said he felt students over the world. and faculty would agree to this Tables There is a good reason why these "pros" read decision. the Monitor: £he Monitor is the world's only 45 East Main — Statesboro, Ga. daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on world news — the important news. VISIT The Monitor selects the news it considers most significant and reports it, interprets it, analyzes it — in depth. It takes you further into KENAN'S the news than any local paper can. If this is the kind of paper you would like to DAIRY QUEEN be reading, we will send it to you right away at half the regular price of $24.00 a year. Clip the coupon. Find out why newspaper- men themselves read the Monitor — and why they invariably name it as one^of the five best and BRAZIER papers in the world. Deiiciously Cooked Char Broiled Brazier Burgers THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITO:

FOCUS I .*. tfOfttsX H*Wt* AtHi **MSf? "Oh! They're So Good!" The Christian Science Monitor 1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115 SPECIAL! Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below. Every Monday get five Brazier Burgers I am enclosing $ (U. S. funds) for the period STATESBORO. GA. checked. □ 1 year $12 \J 9 months $9 □ 6 months $6 for only $1 50 Name : 25 SEIBALD Located in the University Plaza just off Street- . Apt./Rm. #,_, Free For the asking 24 page brochure Campus for your convenience. City. State Zip Your uuide to Better □ College student Year of graduation. □ Faculty member Record Keeping 3pfct£ €t &K$e~2^ttnt LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Campus Water pS»«SKl Tower Blown EDITORIAL BOARD: Off Map Daily FRANK TILTON, Editor ANN VAUGHAN, News Editor By HUBERT NORTON Staff Writer TOMMY DREW, Man. Ed. BJORN KJERFVE, Sports Ed. Did you know Georgia southern was on the map? Really, it is. In fact, Georgia Southern gets blown off the map almost daily. DIRTY MINDS AT WORK Georgia Southern's water tower on campus is a pratice tar- The college has many undiscovered artists and get for the Armed Forces, and planes actually bomb it almost poets. everyday. The tower is one of Their work is displayed in prominent places the few practice targets in the around the campus, always in full view of students. southeast. Other targets are Lake George, Fla., and south of Their drawings and ingeniusly contrived sayings are Norfork, Fla. as old as time or as contemporary as the atomic The water tower is bombed age. A curious thing to note is that these drawings on the average of four times and poems are often reproduced. In fact, if you'll during the week on both low walk in any public restroom in the world you'll pro- level bombings and high alti- tude bombings via radar. The bably see an excellent likeness of these college planes go through a simulated poems and drawings. bombing attack and are graded Though it is a touchy subject to bring to the on their performance. And the "TriE&e -resTS INPICATB YOUR STRENGTH LIES IN THKFF word is- that they are on target attention of the students, it is one that has reached AKEA6AN NONE OF THEM IS HAKC^Y WOffm TH'EFFORT « every time. critical proportions. The Navy, the Air Force and The problem of cleaning up the walls of rest- the Marine Corps take part in rooms extends much further than the brush which Class Attendance Regulations the bombardment of the camp- will temporarily cover the filth with a thick coat of us water tower. However, each branch of the service uses its paint. This problem originates in the warped, destru- Need To Be More Standardized own plan of attack and never ctive minds of dirty individuals who have nothing work as a team. The only con- better to do than take pen or pencil in hand to in- By ANN VAUGHAN come to class. The interested, nection the various services News Editor enthusiastic student will learn have together in the bombings scribe their "words of wit" on every imaginable in most any set of circumstan- is getting air clearance to avoid Regulations on class atten- ces whereas the apathetic stu- surface. dance are too diversified. a traffic jam or possible collis- dent is usually only throwing ion over the target area. When a responsible, clean-thinking person is Though the Board of Regents time away. exposed to this problem he usually shrugs his has a standard ruling, many di- The water tower is used as a visions make their own rules, If a professor confronts a stu- practice target because it is shoulders in disgust and gives it only a momen- many individual professors have dent with the admonition "You tary thought. centrally located in the south- still other rules. The Regents will receive an automatic let- east and because our tower is The connotations associated with this bath- ruling, as found in "the 1966-67 ter grade drop Tor each cut ov- •centrally located among the room art are immature, common and crude. How Georgia Southern catalog reads: er five," he is not using good many water towers in the teaching methods. then can we explain the fact when it appears on the "Regular and punctual at- Statesboro area. The planes gage their attacks from the ot- campus of an institution of higher learning? The tendance is expected of s-tud- It is realized by a very few , ::,s ents in all class- that strict class attendance her towers and bomb ours. majority of Georgia Southern students are not con- S? es. Attendance rules are an effort to raise the The Navy uses two types of sidered as possessing the previously metioned is counted from standards of a division. But aircraft in their attacks on traits. It is through the majority that we must go the first class what does this really accom- Georgia Southern. It uses an meeting each plish. go to appeal to this unfortunate minority of de- A3D Douglas Skywarrior which term. Students travels in the vicinity of 600 mi- praved individuals. who fail to at- It does present an "image" that says "Our classes are so les per hour and RA5C Vigil- Only through the reprimands and criticism of tend 75 percent ante, a reconnissance craft that of the class tough you cannot be absent." a responsible, clean-thinking person can the pro- VAUGHAN breezes along in the neighbor- meetings in a All areas of study are equal hood of 1,200 m.p.h. The Navy course will receive a grate of F blem be abolished on our campus. in importance so why should a planes fly from Sanford, Fla., Along with the dedication of the new Hollis and must repeat the course for division try to present this i- credit, no matter what the rea- regularly on missions to anni- classroom building came hundreds of new expensive mage. hilate the Georgia Southern to- sons are for the absences. This wer. desks. In only a short time the top of almost every regulation is applied without ex- A ruling such as this only pe- piece of this student furniture had been damaged ception." nalizes the superior students. The Marine Corps uses an Mediocre students go to class Some departments and some A4D Skyhawk for its mission by the carvings, initials and drawings of students because they have to in order over GSC. The Skyhawk flies who have nothing better to do in a lecture than de- professors have established an to pass. Superior students go be- individual ruling which allows a about 600 m.p.h. and is the stroy property by their dootlings. cause they are forced to go. world's smallest nuclear bomb student a particular number of If a student thinks he is in- These thoughtless individuals are in approxi- cuts (much less than 25 per- er. The missions over Georgia telligent enough to pass with- Southern originate from Cherry mately the same category as the above mentioned cent which is allowed in the out attending class 75 percent catalog). Any cuts over this Point, N. C. souls who liter batheroon stalls with their filth. of the time, let him try. We number begin to effect the fi- are told that experience is the The Air Force uses the old nal course grade adversely. best teacher. It is his own hard- stand-bys, the B52s, for its sim- earned money he is jeopardiz- ulated attacks on the school's It is unfair that sutdents in tower. The B52s travel about 200 some curriculum are allowed ing. If he fails in his try he won't do it again; if he passes, m.p.h. and are easily identified- STUDENTS GRADE TEACHERS more freedom than students in they make the most noise. other areas. more power to him. The planes make either head- The "New Record" of the University of Cincin- it is unnecessary for divisions, In the opinion of this wri- on bombings, or a roll-type nati reported recently that university students to stipulate stricter class at- ter the division heads and oth- bombing in which the plane throughout the country are demanding a voice in tendance than the catalog. er administrative officials peals skyward before releasing rating their instructors. should have a conclave and de- its bomb. The attack's usually If a professor is good enough, cide this issue. The first and are between 200 feet and 30,000 he will make each day's les- While these evaluations are both controversial most important step is making feet. and complex, they have been well received by the son or lecture so interesting The planes often come in on and vitally important ~to the the requirements everywhere radar for the attacks on GSC campuses which have undertaken such projects, the course, that students will find the same. The school, if it de- and are computer fed, which "News Record" said. it difficult to be absent and still sires, can make its require- means that the pilot and bomb- obtain the desired grade. The university reported that some professors ments more strict than the ardier-navigator feed their in- are completely opposed to the plan as an invasion You cannot force a student Board of Regents, but they formation into the computer and just sit back and relax. The of their freedoms while others favor the system if to learn by requiring him to should all be the same. bombing then takes place auto- it is operated without administrative control. matically, and it never misses It seems here that a just evauation of an in- either. Weather conditions do THE not hamper the simulated at- structor would be diffecult in several respects. First tacks, whether the attacks are of all, there would always be the student who holds manual or radar-controlled. a grudge against an instructor because of grades. (&tttY#?-Ann? The bombs that the planes The opinions expressed Entered as second class carry on the simulated attacks Students elect to attend a college and it should' herein are those of the matter at Post Office are live nuclear explosives. student writers and at Georgia Southern be left up to the college to furnish and evaluate the not necessarily those College, Georgia Sou- Rather than releasing the bo- capabilities of an instructor. Df the college admin- thern Branch, under mbs, the bombardier takes a istration and faculty act of Congress. picture of the water tower dur- It is true, of course, that instructors have cer- ing the bombing process which tain demands put on them to keep up with the times, indicates whether or not the and therefore a check is held on their abilities to a simulated attack was on target APRIL 15, 1966 - Page 4 or not. certain extent. And they never miss. . THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 15, 1966 PAGE 5

INTERVIEW SCHEDULE Phi Beta Lambda STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES The following companies will interview on campus beginning To Hold Annual Monday and continuing through Friday. Please sign up on the various bulletin boards on the campus. For information concerning these companies, please contact the director of Fashion Show placement and student aid. Phi Beta Lambda will spon- April 19 — Kraft Foods Room 112, Williams Bldg. sor its third annual Fashion Show Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the April 19-20 — Air Force Recruiting Officer Room 114 Marvin Pittman Auditorium. Williams Bldg. Entitled "Panorama of Fash- ions," the show will feature April 21 — Phillips Petroleum Company Room 115 Spring and Summer fashions Williams Bldg. provided by Tilli's and Donald- son-Ramsey. April 21 — Dunson School, La Grange, Ga. .. Faculty Lounge Miss Jane Lightcap, English Williams Bldg. instructor, will narrate the show with background music provided by Beverly Maddox. Scheduled to be coed models are Sandra Fleming, Maudie Music Festival Set for April 23 Walker, Sue Ellis, Helen Fleet- wood, Sandra McWhorter, Pat The First District Music Fes- and the twirling solos and en- Pape, Mary Ann Mays, Glen- tival will be held here Satur- sembles. da Johnson, Linda Murray, Bob- day, April 23. bie Durham, June Tingan, Jo- The woodwind judging will be anne Biles, Mary Jane Cassi- Participating in the Georgia in room 14 of the Music Build- dy, Monica Hoover and Sharon Music Educator's Association ing, the brass and percussion Dukes. judging will be in the band sponsored festival will be pub- Male models are Frank room, the vocal judging will be Youngblood, Ricky Murray, Al- LAST YEAR'S QUEEN POSES WITH ESCORT lic school students from the in the recital hall and the twirl- bert Green, Al Blackburn, Roy Doug Geiger (left) Will Crown the 1966 Reverse Beauty Queen first district. ing judging will be in the Al- McWilliams, Billy Griffin, An- umni Gym. The festival is divided into dy Duffey, Harold Varn, Robin GSC music majors are in Olmstead and Page Plageler. 'Miss Spring Blossom" Revue Set the woodwind, brass, and per- Door prizes will be awarded cussion solos and ensembles, charge of handling the assign- ments for running the festival. at intermission. An admission The "Miss Spring Blossom" Russell, Chairman of the lan- the vocal solos and ensembles fee of 50 cents will be charged. contest, annual reverse beauty guage division. pageant sponsored by the Wes- HMMMMMWwywwPHfmi wi^ ley Foundation, will be present- ed Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Marvin Pittman Auditorium. SUPER PAR H I N ES Each campus organization DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY may enter one contestant. The entry must be a male dressed SAVE A Service to Georgia Southern as a female and escorted by a female dressed as a male. 3c For 21 Years The beauty revue includes a parade of contestants and a ta- Store —One Day Service— lent contest. All talent is approved in advance by the Wes- A Gallon 34 W. Main St. ley Foundation. "Your Best The judges are Mrs. Alethia Bates, housemother of Brannen Place On Gas! Hall, Bob Weber, instructor of SERVICE STATION sociology and Dr. Fielding D To Shop" 431 S. Main Street E. MAIN ST. Statesboro, Ga.

GEORGIA SHIK.TM:A.K:EK.S THEATRE April 15th - Fri. H. W. SMITH JEWELRY a 15^ v "Sands of the Kalahari" FOR THE FINEST IN JEWELRY with Stuart Whitman sporting "WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST" April 16th - Sat. FINE DIAMONDS - SILVER affair "The Family Jewels" WATCHES - RINGS - BRACELETS plus CHARMS - REPAIR SERVICE "Finger on the Trigger" with Rory Calhoum 3 SOUTH MAIN April 17-19 Sun.-Tues. "Lord Love A Duck" April 20-23 Wed.-Sat. "The Singing Nun" with Debbie Reynoids E VARSITY STUDENT SPECIAL BREAKFAST FAMILY I Egg, Orange Juice, Toast Bacon, Coffee 52c

April 15-16 Fri.-Sat. The Purist® button-down in new zestful "COMMANDO" plus LUNCH SERVED colourings ... a host of handsome fabrics "TORPEDO BAY" — all with the full-flared, soft-rolled col- with James Mason lar, exclusively Sero of New Haven. Half sleeves — in a wide range of solids, April 17-19 Sun.-Tues. 2 Veg.„ Meat any I 0c Drink, checks, plaids, stripes and paisley? "SWAMP COUNTRY" Rolls 90c Staring Rex Allen Entertainment Scheduled Every Weekend! April 20-22 Wed.-Fri, Lanler's College Store "THE NAKED PREY" plus "SPACEFLIGHT IC-1" 764-5114 J.B. Scearce Named Coach of The Year

By Hubert Norton Coach J. B. Scearce, who pi- most every coach who had a loted the basketball Eagles to v/inning season was considered. GSC Sports Publicist a strong second place in the "We must have had some NAIA tournament in Kansas Ci- tremendous coaching," laughed ty, was recently named Coach Scearce, reflecting on the Eag- J. B. Searce, nationally known for his basketball feats, of the Year by the Atlanta les' season-ending flurry. "We Tip-Off Club. didn't have a boy good enough was the first baseball coach at Georgia Southern to win Scearce, who traveled to At- to make All-State, but we had 20 games in a single season. J. B. coached baseball in lanta April 9 to receive the a boy (Jimmy Rose) good e- 1948 and posted a 20-10 record in his only season. The award, was selected for the a- nough to make the All-America ward for the third time in his- first team for the second straight Eagles did not win 20 games again until 1960 . . . career. year." J. I. Clements has chalked up four consecutive 20 "It's quite an honor,' 'said Scearce's Eagles started game seasons and has recorded five such seasons in the Scearce, "when you consider slowly, winning only two of their first five games. Howev- last six years. In the last four years, Clements' teams the fact that according to the Atlanta newspapers we didn't er, the Eagles finished with a have won 88 and lost only 40. Clements, who succeeded have a boy good enough ' to 26-6 record, only one victory Scearce as baseball coach in 1949, has a career record make the All-State team." short of Scearce's personal high. More surprising, the Ea- of 259 victories and 160 defeats prior to the present Scearce failed to mention that gles posted a 16-5 record on campaign . . . the Atlanta press didn't even the road. Larry Groce, the Eagles' pitcher-centerfilder, collect- consider him for its coach of "That's how teams are mea- the year award, although al- sured a lot of the times," con- ed six hits in eight trips in the first two games this tinued Scearce, "whether or not GOING STRONG week to push his average to .365. Remember last year they can win on the road. We Coach Scearce in Action when Groce, then a freshmen, went hitless in his first The George-Anne did 16 times." 28 at-bats? However, once Groce started hiting last year, he bated over .400 for the rest of the year to finish • • the season with a respectable .268 mark ... Eagle Golfers Split Two Meets * s Baseball teams will always have players with nick- • The Southern Golfers manag- points each, and two and a half names—there will always be some Whiteys, Leftys, Chi- p ed to defeat West Georgia Col- as a team against West Geor- cos, etc. The Eagles' most common monickers are Wor- * lege, IP/2 to 6y2, last Friday gia. Lehwald made none, while my (Jerry Stephens), The Jew (Jim Nevin), Home Run • after having lost to Mercer Hill won three. Lehwald-Hill University, 12 to 6. Both match- got three team points. (Tommy Baker), Catfish (Jackie Hammond), Peanut es were played at the Idle Hour "I was disappointed with the * Country Club in Macon. (Mike Long), and Big Daddy (Groce) ... putting," said Paul Carr, ass A new nickname was heard at Tuesday's game with Randy Hill was most success- ociate coach. "If we had putted Eastern Kentucky. A fellow with a Missouri accent call- * ful of the Statesboro golfers a- well we would have won." ed Hammond "Jack Physiology" .. . gainst Mercer getting three "No I don't think we played points. Hank Lehwald got one much worse than I expected," Southern's spectators even picked up a nickname. A half while Jimmy Flanders and T * he added. "It was the putting Carson-Newman player called the area to the left of the • Wright North did not get any. that got us. The greens were all visitors' dugout "Muscle Alley" for the way the students As teams, though, Flanders- right, but we were unaccustom- North won half a point and ed too them." cheer for the Eagles and ride the oppposing players. s * Lehwald-Hill two points. • The golf team's season re- "Muscle Alley" is apporiate. A few well conditioned Friday, April 15, Page 6 Flanders and North won two cord is now 2-4. arms have been known to sit in the area described . . . A couple of old favorites-Clyde Wright from Carson- Newman and Ken Suarez from Flordia State-were in the major leagues at the start of the season last Tues- day. Wright is a pitcher for the California Angels and Eagle Net Team Drops Two Suarez is catching for the Kansas City A's... By BJORN KJERFVE I wonder if the people in Milwaukee read in the pap- Sports Editor ers that the Braves opened the season in Atlanta this The Eagle netters were ex- year... pected to beat Furman Univer- While Ken Szotkiewicz is running away with the in- sity, but did not manage to. Fur- dividual batting honors this season, few people realize man visited Statesboro and won, 6-3, last Saturday together with that seven other regulars are batting over .300 and that Appalachian State College who the Eagles as a team are over the .300 mark ... won, 6-0. The new scoreboard that APO donated to the school "Everybody played real well", said David Hall, assistant coach, has increased baseball interest at Georgia Southern. The in spite of the defeats. "Inex- scoreboard, which replaced the 1920 model we used to perience is what hurts us." have, is a worthwhile project and APO members are to "Jack Harvey played his best match this year against Furman be congratulated for their efforts. The brothers and although he lost. Several others pledges even operate the scoreboard during the games. . also showed the best form for Jim Bragan, brother of Braves manager Bobby Bra- the season," Hall also said. Jonny Roundtree was ill and gan, was at Monday's game scouting for the Cincinnati did not play the match against Reds. Jim formerly played professional ball in States- Appalachian State. He returned boro and Savannah ... for the Furman match, where he, in spite of his illness, won his single match in straight sets. Phantoms Lose to Phi Epsilon Danny Stiles won the biggest win so far for the Eagles, when Despite King's Two Home Runs he, against Preston of Furman, won without losing one game. Intramural softball action this Last Thursday, the Sig Eps * * * week was highlighted by the fell to the BSU 16-6 and the Appalachian State 6 - GSC 0 upset of the season Tuesday Phantoms chalked up a victory when the BSU out-slugged APO over Delta Sig on a forfiet. The Bob Barbera, A, beat Bjorn Kjerfve 3-6, 13-11 on two home runs and Bugs forfieted to the Rogues in DANNY STILES SHINES 7-5, 6-4. Keith Faxuin, A, beat Eddie Rus- twenty hits. the National League, and the Stiles Won in Singles against Furman without Game Loss. sell 6-2, 7-9, 6-1. Ron Moser, A, beat In the other American Lea- Sinners edged the Bandits 10-9 Danny Stiles 6-3, 6-2. Bill Case, A, beat gue game Tuesday PhiEK beat on six hits and five errors. Mock Poss 6-0, 6-1. Gary Boyles, A, beat the Phantoms 12-6 on Jackie Charlie George 6-0, 6-0. Hal Templeton, In the American League on THIS WEEK: A, beat Jack Haryey 6-2, 6-3. Mullis' homer and a dozen hits, Wednesday, PhiEK beat the Sig despite Phantom King's two ho- Activity on the home playing BASEBALL, junior varsity: * * * Eps 13-9 and Delta Sig forfieted fields is subdued this coming The junior varsity baseballers mers. to APO. The Dixie Darlings won Furman 6 - GSC 3 The Dixie Darlings down the week, with only a few contests play South Georgia College here over the Bugs on a forfiet and Ed Good, F, beat Bjorn Kjerfve 6-1, Bandits 17-9 and Happy Homes scheduled. Competition during on Monday at 3 p.m. the Sinners slugged Happy Ho- 6-4. Jonny Roundtree beat )ohn Phillips, trounced the Rogues 13-2 in the week will be: GOLF: The Southern golf mes 15-4, in National League F, 6-4, 6-3. Harry Shucker, F, beat Eddie Tuesday's National League play. BASEBALL, varsity: The Ea- team meets Augusta College at play. Russell, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. Danny Stiles beat On Monday, APO defeated gles play the University of Mi- the Forest Heights Country Club Preston Brown, F, 6-0, 6-0. Mack Poss PhiEK 11-9 and Delta Sig for In volleyball play, the Rogues ami tomorrow at 3 p.m. here. in Statesboro on Tuesday at forfieted to Delta Sig Tuesday, On Thursday, the Southern team noon. beat Lyle Graham, F, 6-2, 6-2. Branson fieted to the APO pledges in Isley, F, beat Jack Harvey, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. American League action. The the Bugs forfieted to the Hawks travels to Winston-Salem, N. C. TENNIS: The Tennis team Monday, the Rogues forfieted to play Wake Forest College, travels to Valdosta to play Val- Good Phillips, F., beat Roundtree-Kjertve, Sinners shut out the Hawks 15-0 6-1, 2-0, default. Shucker-Brown, F, beat in the National League, and to PhiEK last Thursday, and and on Friday, it travels to Da- dosta State College tomorrow. the Hawks beat APO 15-10, 15-7 vidson, N. C. to play Davidson Monday the netters play Au- Russell-Stiles 6-4, 7-5. Graham-lsley, F, Happy Homes downed the Dixie beat Poss-Harvey 6-1, 7-5. Darlings 9-5. on Wednesday. College. gusta College in Augusta. Eagles Bring Season Record to 13-5 Eagles Defeat GSC Takes Two Georgia Southern baseball team won four and lost two games during the past week to make its present season record 13 wins against 5 losses. Freshman Ken Szotki- From Maroons Pembroke, 18-0 ewicz picked up his fourth, fifth and sixth home runs, nearing the twelve-yea: - By CAN RAHN Stall Writer By DAN RAHN old school record of eight home runs in one season. The opponents were Pembroke Staff Writer State, Eastern Kentucky, and Carson-Newman. The Eagles played each of the Ken Szotkiewicz picked up his sixth home run of the season Ken Szotkiewicz slammed his teams twice. as Georgia Southern downed the fourth and fifth home runs, Maroons of Eastern Kentucky along with a double, a triple in games Tuesday, 15-6, and and a single, as Georgia Sou- Wednesday, 3-0. thern divided a pair of games Third baseman Jackie Ham- with the Braves of Pembroke mond went five-for-ten in the State College, Friday and Sat- two games to lead the hitting urday. for the Eagles, with plenty of Also outstanding for the Ea- help from Szotkiewicz, Rick gles were Jimmy Dobson, Brent Ward, Butch Davis, Larry Gro- Wells, Mike Long, Jackie Ham- ce, and Brent Wells. Rick Ward mond, Leahman Stanley, and also tagged a line drive home Ralph Lynch. run in Tuesday's game. Ken Szotkiewicz tagged a Jimmy Dobson pitched a near three-run homer and Rick Ward no-hitter when Southern won went four-for-five, including a 18-0, allowing only two weak double and a homer, as Geor- hits, while the Eagles, led by gia Southern overwhelmed Eas- Szotkiewicz, pounded the Brav- tern Kentucky in the first game, es' pitching for 20 hits, walking Tuesday. away with an overwhelming de- Southern pounded the Ma- cision in the first game, Friday. roon pitching for 20 hits, led Szotkiewicz collected two Ward, Szotkiewicz, Butch Da- round-trippers, a triple, and a vis (4-5), Larry Groce- (3-3), single in six trips to the plate, WHERE DID THE BALL GO? and Jackie Hammond (3-6), as driving in eight Eagles to tie the GSC Catcher Ralph Lynch Watches Kentucky Batter Drive Ball to Left Field. the Eagles walked away with school record for RBI's in one the decision. game. 3-2. the Eagles' two runs, while the Ralph Lynch (2-3). The leading Pitcher Jim Nevin was awar- Eagle starting pitcher Allen Southerners failed to take ad- hitter for Pembroke State was ded his third victory of the sea- Behind Szotkiewicz and Dob- Simmons held the Braves to sev- vantage of their 10 hits, costing Denton (2-3). son, against no losses, and son, who also went three-for- en hits and three runs in seven them the game. Simmons (0-1) was charged Dave Price (1-1) was charged four at the plate, Georgia Sou- innings, went two-for-three at Leading hitters for Georgia with the loss. Larry Crews (3-0) with the loss for Eastern Ken- thern took an 11-0 lead after a the plate, and drove in one of Southern were Simmons and was the winner. tucky. big nine-run second inning, then Larry Groce held the Eastern added seven more runs in the Kentucky batters to four hits to last four frames to make the fin- shut out the visitors in the se- al tally. cond game. Groce, who fanned Dobson (2-1) was awarded the Eagles Divide Pair with C-N seven batters in his perform- victory, and Lewis Goodwin (3-1) ance, was awarded his fourth was charged with the loss. By DAN RAHN to the Eagles of Carson-New- win of the season against no man, Monday, then came back In Saturday's game, Mike Car- Staff Writer losses. to down the visitors 6-3 in Wed- Charlie O. Butt, Jr., of ruthers tagged a solo homer in Brent Wells (2-4) and Jackie nesday's game. White's Apartments No. 4 the eighth inning as the Braves The Georgia Southern base- Hammond (2-4) led the hitting won the baseball contest for the Eagles, while Elmo slipped past Georgia Southern, ballers dropped an 8-6 decision Right - fielder Larry Groce, last week. He has $5.00 to Head (2-3) led the hitting for batted five-for-nine in the two liilllliIII collect from the George- Eastern Kentucky. games to lead the hitting for Anne Office. Mike Phillips (0 1) was char- Georgia Southern, followed by ged with the loss for the Ma- Szotkiewicz (3-7). The leading Baseball Line Scores: hitter for Carson-Newman was roons. Sonny Hagy, who collected a GSC 18 — PEMBROKE STATE 0 (April 8) double and a homer in the two games. R H E Goodwin, Manning (2), Mabe (6) and Baker. Graham (7). Dobson and Also outstanding for Georgia Pembroke 000000000 0 2 3 Lynch. E - Szotkiewicz, Deaton, R. Davis 2. LOB - Pembroke State 4, GSC Southern was pitcher Jimmy GSC 29002113x 18 20 1 13. 3B - Szotkiewicz, Wells. HR - Szotkiewicz 2, Hammond. PB - Baker. Dobson, who spun a nifty five- WP - Mabe. S - Lynch, Long. T: 2:40. hitter in Wednesday's game. PEMBROKE STATE 3 — GSC 2 (April 9) Carson-Newman picked up Crews and Baker. Simmons, Steph- six runs in a big second inning, R H E ens (8) and Lynch. E - Lynch, Szot- then held on to the lead, add- kiewicz, Hammond. LOB - Pembroke Pembroke 000010110 3 7 0 State 6, GSC 8. 2B - Szotkiewicz. ing two runs in the seventh, GSC 001000100 2 10 3 HR - Carruthers. SB - Lawrence. Balk to shade the home team in the - Stephens. T: 2:10. first game, Monday afternoon. CARSON NEWMAN 8 — GSC 6 (April 11) The Southerners, led by Otis and Wright. Stephens, Jordan and two doubles and a single in four Lynch. E - Szotkiewicz 2, Lynch, R H E Woolsey 2, Jordan. PO-A—C-N 27-12, trips to the plate, picked up 14 Carson-Newman 060000200 8 8 2 GSC 27-12. LOB - C-N 5, GSC 8. DP- hits off pitcher Mark Otis, who Woolsey and Hagey; Marsh and Wright; Stanley, Wells, and Ward. 2B managed to hang on for the GSC 200020101 6 14 4 - Szotkiewicz 2, Davis. HR - Hagey. victory. Backing up Szotkiew- S - Glover. SB - Pierce 2. WP - Step- hens. T: 2:30. icz was Larry Groce (3-5), But- ch Davis (2-5), and Brent GSC 6 — CARSON NEWMAN 3 (April 13) Wells (2-5). Levi and Wright. Dobson and Lyn- Leading hitters for Carson- R H E ch. E - Rutherford 2, Levi ( Hagey, Wells 2, Ward 2, Szotkiewicz, Wool- Newman were Danny Pierce Carson-Newman 000001011 3 5 6 sey, Marsh. LOB - C-N 7, GSC 7. (3-4), Mark Otis (2-4), and PO-A—C-N 24-9, GSC 27-11. DP - Hammond and Wells. 2B - Hagey, Sonny Hagy, who tagged a two- GSC 0100041 Ox 6 8 5 Groce. S - Ward, Wells, Stanley. SF - run homer in the seventh Lynch. SB - Pierce. WP - Dobson. — T: 2:25. frame. Jerry Stephens was charged GSC 15 — EASTERN KENTUCKY 6 (April 12) with the loss for the Eagles, and Price, Andrews, Jones and Gill. Nev- R H E Otis (1-1) was awarded the vic- in and Lynch. E - Davis, Yaeger, tory. E. Kentucky 000030021 6 8 4 Ward, Chasteen, Hucker, Tucker, Ney- in, Hammond, Groce. 2B - Davis, Pitcher Jimmy Dobson allow- GSC . 25101240X 15 20 5 Groce, Ward, Hammond. 3B - Groce. HR - Szotkiewcz, Ward. S - Groce. ed only five hits as the Eagles WARD JUST MAKES IT SB - Szotkiewicz, Ward. T: 2:48. downed Carson-Newman, Wed- Rick Ward Sprints to First Base Against Eastern Kentucky. GSC 3 — EASTERN KENTUCKY 0 (April 13) nesday. Dobson fanned 10 batters in the day's performance. Phillips, Marshal (8) and Gill. Groce Leading hitters for Southern R H E and Lynch. E - Ward, Davis, Lynch, Visitors Split Games JVB Loses Twice Phillips, Chasteen. LOB - E.K. 4, GSC were Larry Groce (2-4) and E. Kentucky 000000000 0 4 2 9. PO-A—E.K. 22-10, GSC 24-9. DP - Butch Davis (2-4). W. A. Wright Eastern Kentucky and Car- The Southern junior varsity Szotkiewicz, Ward and Wells. 2B - GSC 00010011 3 9 3 Hammond, Gill. S - Hammond. SF - (2-4) and Sonny Hagy (2-4) were son-Newman split two games baseballers lost to Savannah Stanley. SB - Hammond, Wells 2. leading the Carson-Newman hit- Monday and Tuesday, Carson- High, 3-0, and Barrett Oil, 4-0, HBP - by Groce (Nyolassy). T: 2:15. ting. Newman taking the first one, last Friday away. Carson-Newman 10 — Eastern Kentucky 9 (April 11) Southern took the lead on one 10-9, and falling to Eastern Ken- Tim O'Leary was best batter run in the second inning, then tucky, 6-2, in the second one, with three hits. Johnny McCrea R H E R H El added the icing with a four- Tuesday. was catcher in both games; 33211 10 12 2 E. Kentucky 00621 9 8 3 Carson-Newman run sixth frame to walk away In the first game, Sonny Ha- Doak Thomas and Hal Walls pitched one game each. |! Eastern Kentucky 6 — Carson-Newman 2 (April 12) with the win. gy slammed a solo homer in The losing pitcher for Carson- the final fifth inning to top R H El R H E Newman was Mike Levi (2-3); Eastern Kentucky. In Tuesday's fourth inning, and added two Carson-Newman 002000000 2 7 3 | E. Kentucky 00040020x 6 7 6 Dobson was awarded the vic- game, Eastern Kentucky took more in the seventh frame to tory, his third against one loss. the lead in a big four-run take the win. THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 15, 1966 PAGE 8 'flitfymt TMh Mardee Booth loves to fish. She recalled that on one of her first solo trips to the fishing hole she caught a catfish. "I was able to get it out of the water but I had to carry him all the way home to get it off the hook." Mardee's real name is Margaret and she is from Madison, Georgia. She is 19, has brown eyes and hair and stands 5 ft. 6 inches. "I would like to teach in high school but the children would probab- ly run over me. I'm too softhearted," related Mardee. The staff of the Geor- ge-Anne proudly names Mardee Booth our — "Southern Belle" for this week.

Staff Photos by Tommy Drew

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"Where the Crowds Go" By ANN BADGER Ronnie, who will be a junior at Purdom is the former JOYCE JACKIE RICHARDS, a junior Georgia Tech next fall, is major- EDMUND a freshman from Special Special Special from Augusta, is engaged to ing in chemical engineering. Baxley. Sue is majoring in math. MICHAEL NEWMAN, who is They plan to marry in the near Steve is a freshman at Emory working and studying electron- future. REVLON SUPER LUSTROUS ics at Vangard School in Atlan- and is majoring in pre-med. ta. Jackie is majoring in home OLIVIA SUGGS, a freshman DEMI LIPSTICKS economics. Jackie and Michael from Butler, is engaged to RON- plan to marry after graduation. NIE BRAZIEL, a junior from Completion Near JO ANN EDMUND, junior a Suwanee. Olivia is majoring in from Baxley, is engaged to business education, and Ronnie RONNIE YOUMANS, who is al- is majoring in industrial techno- "The 1966-67 Eagle Eye is c so from Baxley. Jo Ann ma- is logy. They plan to marry in the progressing rapidly towards its joring in junior high education. 30 Each near future. spring quarter deadline with BLASE APRICOT, TAWNY PINK, SUE AREHEART, a freshman only a few remaining sections from Waycross, is engaged to to be completed," according to NAKED PINK, BARE BEIGE, GERRALD'S BILL YAWN, also from Way- Danny Broucek, Student Cong- cross. Sue is majoring in secre- ress president. tarial administration. Bill is a AND MANY OTHERS BARBER SHOP freshman at the University of According to Broucek, bids Georgia and is majoring in phy- are to be let for the printing 1 W. Main St. sics. The wedding will be June of the student handbook in the When Downtown Shop the 25. next few weeks and the hand- COLLEGE PHARMACY "Heads We Win" Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Purdom book should be completed in were married February 16. Mrs. the near future. 19 South 'Main Street Beneath Bulloch County Bank

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