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The George-Anne Student Media

2-20-1964

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]. NATIONAL THE PLAYERS (6 corgi'-Anne TUESDAY Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

Volume 37 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 NUMBER 17 Eagles To Host District Tourney

Student Judiciary Goes Back To Congress

The Student Congress received the proposed judiciary amend- ment to the Constitution last week from the Student Personnel Four Teams In Advisory Council, who has finished reviewing the measure; and the former is now attempting to gather student opinion on the matter before bringing it up for a second vote. Meet; Tickets Congress President Donald Westberry said that a commit- the student must apparently vote tee had been named to distribute on this one candidate. Does this forms stating the purpose of the mean that the SPAC and the Available Now proposal and asking whether or Student Congress are . . . choos- ing all members?” By PAUL HALPERN not the measure would be sup- Sports Editor ported when brought to a vote “The area of identifying stu- again. dent infraction of rules and regu- The top - seeded Georgia Westberry added that this plan lations seems to need further Southern Eagles will be the host had received admnistrative ap- clarification . . . Section V in- team for the NAIA District proval, and said that the forms volves the President of the col- Tournament, which will be held were “not ballots,” but just a lege in an area designated to in the W. S. Hanner Gym on way to determine the amount of the dean of Students .... March 2-3, according to J. I. student support behind the pro- “Section VI B suggests that Clements of the GSC Athletic posal. faculty members and admini- office. He stated that if support were strators bring charges against Student tickets can be pur- strong enough, the Congress students before the councils. chased now at the college’s would continue working on cer- Frankly, disciplinary action is, athletic office, located in the tain sections of the measure, not considered until guilt has Hanner Building at $1.50 for which may need “touching up.” been established. The question two, or they can be purchased The Congress also received a is in terms of what should be singly at $1 each. Adult tickets letter from Dr. Ralph K. Tyson, done in the best interest of the are $2 per ticket for each night chairman of the Student Per- student and the college, rather of the tournament. Tickets will sonnel Advisory Council, stating than interms of “who did it” be $1 and $2 at the door. that the Council has “no posi- or “is he guilty.” Georgia Southern won the tion at this time other than to “Section VI C needs to be right to host the tournament by commend you for your efforts clarified since a number of virtue of its high Dunkel rating. to provide leadership to the stu- problems involve both men and The tournament starts Monday dent body.” women students. Section VI D March 2, with Jacksonville Uni- The letter also contained ques- is a concern because discipline versity going against Stetson at tions and suggestions concerning as conceived by the Student 7 p.m. GSC will play the winner certain sections of the amend- Personnel Office is not equated The Masquers production of August Strindberg’s ‘The Father’ Will of the GIAC in the second game ment of which the Congress was with punishment, or other forms continue tonight in McCroan Auditorium with the final performance starting about 9 p.m. The advised to be aware as they of punitive action. scheduled for tomorrow evening at 8:30. The Swedish tragedy championship game will be made further plans on the pro- “Section VI E is a matter that stars Hayward Ellis as the father; Fiona Graham as his wife; played at 8 p.m. Mar. 3. posal. would of necessity have to be referred to the Academic Ad- Judy Mercer as his daughter, Bertha; and Roland Page as the Georgia Southern is seeded i ts. ^ ' doctor. number one in the tournament For The George-Anne’s posi- continued to page 11 because it is the host team. GSC is followed by Jackson- tion concerning some of the questions in the letter from the ville, Stetson and the winner of the GIAC, in that order. GSC Student Personnel Advisory Council, see page four. Hearts, Flowers, Masquers’ T r agedy has beaten Jacksonville convin- cingly, 123-92, in their only en- Cupids Ready For counter of the season so far, Excerpts from the letter are as although the Eagles go to Jack- follows: “There seems to be an sonville next Wednesday to clo- obvious omission or flaw in Sec- Sweetheart Ball Continues Tonight se out their regular season. tion III. Provision seems to be Stetson has whipped the Ea- made for nominating only ONE Hearts, flowers, and Cupids The Masquers pit Strindberg against “The Four Preps” to- gles both times the two clubs candidate for each position, and will be worth their weight in night as the second performance of “The Father” appears on have met by scores of 58-54 in in gold to the Sophomore Class Florida and 69-59 in Statesboro. as they finalize plans for the the McCroan Auditorium stage at 8:30 with the final performance WINTER QUARTER Jacksonville, however, beat Sweetheart Ball which will be slated for tomorrow night. Stetson earlier this week by Exam Schedule held Saturday night in the Alum- Masquers director, William ust Strindberg, considered by or five points. ni Gym. Meriwether, expressed regrets The GIAC (Georgia Intercol- March 11-16, 1964 that such a conflict should take, some to be the “father of the “We hope that there will be modem theatre.” The story is legiate Athletic Conference) is a large turnout for this dance place, but urged those who don’t The place of the examina- set in the late nineteenth centu- made up of Valdosta State, tion is the regular meeting because it is one of the three attend the Wednesday or Thurs- Shorter College, West Georgia ry. place of the class unless other- annual dress - up affairs, we day runs to come to the Friday and LaGrange. LaGrange and wise announced by the instruc- have,” said Sophomore Class night production. The cast and crews have been Valdosta State are currently tor. President Charles Johnson. He also expressed wishes that working on the production for a- vying for the top spot and if Wednesday, March 11: 8:00 He added, “I want to encour- a “central campus booking a- bout five weeks. a play-off ensues, the Eagles a.m., All 1st period classes; age everyone to buy their tick- gency” be formed to avoid fu- might not know who they are 1:00 p.m., All 9th period class- ets now so that they will not ture conflicts of this nature. Cast and Crews going to play as first round es. have to wait at the door.” Meanwhile, tickets for the Cast members include: Hay- opponents until February 27. Thursday, March 12: 8:00 Advance tickets can be pur- Swedish tragedy are on sale at ward Ellis in the lead role of The Eagles have already beat- a.m., All 2nd period classes. chased for $2.50 and will be on 50 cents for students and facul- “The Captain”; Fiona Graham en LaGrange twice in regular 1:00 p.m., All 8th period class- sale until supper Saturday even- ty members and $1 for adults as his wife “Laura”; Roland season games. es. ing. Tickets may be obtained at not affiliated with the college. Page as “The Doctor”; Russell Friday, March 13: 8:00 a.m., the door for $3. Powerful Play Dasher as “The Pastor”; Judy Mercer as the daughter “Ber- All 3rd period classes; 1:00 There will be appropiate Val- INSIDE THE p.m., All 7th period classes. entine refreshments provided “The Father” revolves around tha”; Carolyn Jinkins as “The the theme of a soldier-scientist Saturday, March 14: 8:00 by a committe lead by Judy Nurse”; Pat McMillen as GEORGE-ANNE a.m., All 4th period classes; Scruggs. struggling to retain his sanity “Nojd; ” and Curtis Barber as 1:00 p.m., All 6th period class- The “Jaguars” from Douglas when his wife implies that he “The Orderly.” National Players 2 es. will provide the music for the is not the father of his child. Crew members are: Hakon Social Science Fair 2 Monday, March 16, 8:00 dance. They are a five piece It has been described as a Qviller, stage manager; June “L’Alouette” 3 a.m., All 5th period classes. band of young men who have tense, powerful, and emotional Farmer and Carolyn Jinkins, Editorials 4 Instructors desiring to com- played at various schools in the drama involving the question of publicity; Price Chapman, Talmadge Reports 5 bine sections for the examina- South. paternity, the battle of the sexes, sound; James Hancock and Til- “Beatlemania” 6 and the “Captain’s tragic break- tion may do so on Monday, The dance will begin at 8:30 don Smith, lighting and set (plus Spring Fashions 7 down.” March 16. Please, however, and last until 12 o’clock. Girls Curtis Barber, Ron Slocumb, and Baseball Schedule 8 Clear with the Dean’s office will be issued late permits un- 19th Century Michael Pollard on set); and Ag- Tennis Schedule ...10 for possible conflicts. til 12:30. The play was written by Aug- nes Farkas, costumes. AAUP Report 11 REGIONAL AFFAIR Social Science Fair To Open Monday By PAT McMILLEN Staff Writer Elementary and high school students from 50 counties will enter projects in the second annual Regional Social Science Fair to be held on the Georgia Southern Campus in the Alumni Build- ing, Monday and Tuesday, according to Dr. Jack N. Averitt, Chairman of the Social Science Division and Director of the Fair. The Social Science Fair is co- sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck at the Regional Fair at GSC will Foundation and the Social be entered in the State Fair which Science Division of Georgia Sou- will be held in Atlanta during the thern, and the latter will serve meeting of the Georgia Education as host for the two day affair. Association on iMar. 18. Projects for the Regional Fair For two years the Sears-Roe- will be entered on Monday from buck Foundation has financed the 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Judging Social Science Fair thus provid- will take place on Monday eve- BERNARD McINERNEY AND JOY MILLS STAR IN WORLD FAMOUS COMEDY ing an opportunity for elemen- William Shakespeare’s ‘Taming Of The Shrew’ Here Tuesday Night ning, and the Fair will be open tary and high school students to to the public on Tuesday, from give practical application to some 9 a.m. to 5 pm. with 1,000 significant aspect of class-room guests, including students, fac- work in a basic area of academic ulty and parents from 50 coun- % Shakespearean Comedy Set study in the Social Sciences. ties visiting the Fair, said Dr. “Through the challenge of keen Averitt. competition, students are able to Dr. Averitt also mentioned exert the greatest possible effect that the Sweeptakes winner from in completing projects for display last year’s GSC Fair went on For Presentation Tuesday and in so doing discover for them- to capture the Grand Sweeptakes selves a potentiality not previous- at the 1963 State Fair. ly revealed,” said Dr. Averitt. By TOMMY HOLTON appearance: William G. Smith, nca’s father will not allow her “Prior to the Fair, the Social NEWS EDITOR playing the part of Lucentia; to marry until her older sister He went on to say that The Science Division has conducted is married. Sears-Roebuck Foundation “en- three one-day Institutes for Tickets are now available in Chet Carlin, Trania; Hal Ben- nett, Batista; Richard Robinson, Two suitors for Bianca, Hor- dorses the fact that the Social teachers in the public schools. the office of the dean of students Science Fair constitutes a con- These Institutes were designed for the presentation of William Germio; Joan Mills, Katherine; tensio and Gremio, resolve to % Kenneth Kimmis, Hortensio; find a husband for the trouble- venient meeting place for the to aid teachers to accept the Shakespeare’s world famous co- expression and interchange of responsibility of directing, plan- medy “The Taming ' of the Susan Patz, Bianca; David Lit- some sister in order to further tle, Biondello; Bernard Mclner- their cause with her sweet ideas and information which adds ning and implementing projects Shrew” to be presented in Mc- depth and perspective to the stu- for the Fair by affording them Croan Auditorium, Feburary 25 ney, Petruch; and Edward Kuc- sister. zewsgi, Grumio. dent’s understanding of an im- the opportunity of personal con- at 8:15 p.m., under the aus- Petruchio arrives in Padua portant body of subject matter. tact with outstanding scholars in pices of the Campus Life En- Others are Barry D. Simpson, and though Hortensio he learns richment Committee. Padent; Fances Ann Kilroy, that Katherine is available for “The Social Science Fair also Continued on Page 9 The play will be performed Haberdasher; Carol C h u r a s, marriage; and although he is is of significant value as an aid by the National Players, a tailor; and Marilyn Morton, the not paticularly taken with her to teaching. It provides color and group of internationally traveled widow. sharp tongue, he is interested in obvious meaning to an academic actors and actresses. Rich in The play’s action takes place her rather large dowry. area of subject matter.” the American theatrical scene, in Padua and in Petruchio’s Katherine’s first meeting with The 175 exhibites will include the players are presently com- country house. Petruchio does not go well, but murals, documentaries in photo- GEORGIA pleting their 15th year of tour- The title of the play is sug- the latter vows he will marry graphs, documentaries in sound, ing. gestive of the manner in which her. On the wedding day Petru- dioramas, charts, historical col- They have toured this country Petruchio marries the undesire- chio arrives late and humiliat- lections, recordings, graphs, re- THEATRE for 15 years and have recently able daughter of Baptista and es Katherine, shocking every- search papers, maps, artifacts TODAY thru SAT. and a miniature museum. These' returned from their ninth over then the taming of his shrewish one by his manner of dress ad FEBRUARY 20-21-22 seas engagement. wife by starving her and keep- behavior. Following the cere- projects have been developed by Directing the cast of 15 actors ing her from sleeping. mony he carries Katherine off students from the fourth through and actresses is Leo Brady, as- The play involves the pursu- bodily while she rants and raves, the twelfth grades, said Dr. Av- sisted by production managers ing of Bianca, the daughter of raves. eritt. in charge of lighting, stage sets, Baptista and the sweet sister of The results of this marriage All projects entered in the Re- props, and costumes. Katherine, by two wealthy show that Katherin will give gional Social Science Fair have The cast includes in order of men. The suitors find that Bia- greater domestic bliss to Petru- won a first or second place in chio than Bianca and the widow local school system fairs. The will give to their husbands. first and second place winners • • Annual Music Festival Slated Starts Sun., Feb. 23 * thru TUESDAY, FEB. 25 For GSC Campus February 28 what does it say? The annual First District Afternoon events begin at Music Festival will take place 2:30 in the Alumni Gym with on the Georgia Southern cam- solo and ensemble performanc- pus on Friday, February 28, es. Twirling performances will with bands and choirs taking begin at 2 P.M. in the Alumni part coming from various high Gym and will be judged by schools in this district, accord- Leon Culpepper. is it that ing to Jack Flouer, assistant Choral performances begin at A professor of music and director 9 A.M. in the Marvin Pittman • We’re Open All Day Each Saturday. of the Georgia Southern Concert School auditorium. Solos and • Friday morning, Kenan’s holds a Secretary’s Coffee Band. ensembles will take place in the The bands will be judged and afternoon. Break from 9:00 ’til 11:00. FAMILY rated by David Sweetkind and Bands and directors taking • That we have a full line of Remington Typewriters Charles Douglas from the Uni- part in the Festival are: Clax- and adding machines (to include complete service DRIVE-IN versity of Georgia Music De- ton High School, Steve Poling; Today & Fri., Feb. 20 & 21 Jenkins County High School, facilities). partment; Leon Culpepper, sup- Two Elvis Presley Hits erintendant of music in the Bibb Hoke Smith; Swainsboro High • That we have supplies for SCHOOL, HOME, and County Schools; and Will Swor, School, Tm Durden; Lyons Hi- Office. No. 1 “BLUE HAWAII” director at Dupont High School gh School. Tommy Rogers; Ef- in color in Jacksonville, Fla. fingham County High School, • W.e also have Art and Drafting Supplies. Russell Sena; Statesboro High • Furniture too — Both Wood and Metal. No. 2 “Girls - Girls - Girls” The choral adjudicators will School, Andrew Weit; Vidalia • The best in filing supplies and systems products. in color be Milton Moore, Newberry Col- High School, Henry Tate; Treut- lege, Newberry, S. C.; Herman land County High School, Joe • Our telephone number for a printing order. Gunter, Florida State Universi- Walters; and Murphy Junior Saturday, February 22 ty, Tallahasse, Florida William High School, Cantine Jones. . . . . come by and visit with us and just look over our Fox, Young-Harris; and Nat “JUST FOR FUN” Choirs taking part are: Ef- new Store. Tell us too if you can translate that Frazer, Moultrie High School. fingham County (mixed chorus) and shorthand. The Festival will begin at Statesboro (girls’ chorus); Scre- “THUNDER ROAD” 8:30 A.M. in the Alumni Gym, ven County (mixed); Statesboro where the bands are required to (a capella girls’ chorus); Scre- the NEW sight-read for ratings. The first ven County (girls’ chorus); Da- PRINTERS Sunday - Monday - Tuesday performance for rating will be- rien (girls’ chorus); Glenville STATIONERS February 23-24-25 ft gin at 9 A.M. in McCroan Audi- Elementary (mixed chorus); torium. and Darien (mixed chorus). OFFICE SUPPLIES “DIAMOND HEAD” Kenan's and EQUIPMENT in color THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 2 Opposite City Hall - 764-2514 - Seibald St., Statesboro TONIGHT IN II INN Eli BLDG. ’The Four Preps’ Sing For Southern

By BETH TAYLOR began recording for Capitol in Vocal Group” of 1958 in the Staff Writer 1957, and their first record, Cash Box Magazine poll. “Dreamy Eyes,” was a huge “The Four Preps” will make success. Their million selling Barrett stated that the Stud- their Georgia Southern debut “26 Miles” brought them nation ent Congess Social Committee tonight in a two hour concert wide fame in 1958. is working now on entertain- beginning at 8 P.M. in the W. S. ment plans for next quarter. Planner Building marking the Soon to follow was “Big Man” Possibilities include: The Chris- third nationally famous vocal which almost overtook “26 Mi- ty Minstrels, The Smothers Bro- group to perform on the GSC les” and helped the Preps gain thers, and a well-known jazz campus this school year. recognition as “Most Promising group. The first group to appear, The Chad Mitchel Trio, was brought here by the efforts of the Cam- pus Life Enrichment Commit- tee. .Next the Student Congress Social Committee went into ac- ‘Blue Feather' tion and secured a billing from “The Lettermen.” It is this committee that sponsers The Four Preps. ‘THE FOUR PREPS” Make GSC Debut Tonight An adminstrative official has Drive Success commented that these perfor- Concert Will Feature Wit, Vocal Blend, Timing mances mark a turning point in Approximately $106 was collected by a joint effort of the four social life at Georgia Southern College, and have opened this Greek-letter fraternities in the Blue Feather Drive recently held, area to Other well known enter- according to Donald Westberry, Student Congress president. i tainers. The four fraternities participat L Alouette’ ing in the Drive were Alpha Phi The charities that the drive According to Lonice Barret, supports are: March of Dimes, Chaiman of the Student Con- Omega, Delta Pi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, and Delta Sigma Pi. Mental Health, Muscular Dystro- gress Social Committee, the phy, Tuberculosis, Heart Disease, Preps will arrive here tonight Westberry stated that $20 was from Nashville, Tenn., and are and Epilepsy. The Student Con- Tickets On Sale collected from the “Blue Feather gress will designate a certain per- expected to give a preform ance Drive Dance” which was spon- full of wit, comical satire of centage of the total collection sored by tke Student Congress in to be ditsributed to each charity. other singing groups, and feat- January. ure music from the relm of When asked whether he The collection at the Home- thought the Blue Feather Drive popular hits, folk ballards, and coming basketball game was $38, For French Plav Negro spirituals. Concluding was a success, Westberry said, and $18 was collected from the "The Drive was a success, in that their stay here, the Preps will dormitories,. The Variety Show Jean De Rigaulit’S; presentation of “L ’Alouette” will be pre- be ■ destined for Buffalo, New more money was collected this sented in McCroan Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 28. which the Greek-letter fraterni- year than last year; but it was York. ties sponsored netted $30. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Professor William Meri- “The Four Preps”: Bruce not successful in that the amount The Blue. Feather Drive was does not coincide with the capa- wether, Director of the Masquers. Belland, Glen Larson, Marvin held during the month of January Ingram, and Ed Cobb first sang bilities of Georgia Southern Col- The 1964 production of pices of the French Government and was extended to include the lege.” “L’Alouette” will visit approxi- together at a Hollywood High first week of February. and its coastal representatives in School talent show in 1955. They Westberry added, “I would like mately 65 campus cities, with the United States. The group is to express my appreciation from close to 85 performances within a being brought to Southern the Student Congress to the four 14-week period. The troupe of 25 through the cooperation of the Greek-letter fraternities for the persons includes 18 performers. language division and the Mas- help in carrying out the Drive. I All actors in the presentation quers dramatic organization. Exchange Students Form would also like to thank the are professionals who are best student body for their coopera- Prices for seats are $2.75, or- tion.” known through the French stage, chestra; $2.25 dress circle; and radio and television. Each year $1.50 general admission. There New Cosmopolitan Club a- new cast makes the tour. are no special student prices for m The group furnishes its own this performance. Reservations Following the example of the University of Georgia, the for- costumes and props. Various can be made immediately. eign students of Georgia Southern have formed a new organization GSC students will aid the cast to be called the “Cosmopolitan Club.” Things in its presentation by setting up Copies of the play are avail- able for 65 cents each, and may The new organization will operate on a non-profit basis. props, applying make-up and do- Other than an initial $3 fee for the first quarter and $1 for ing general backstage work. be obtained from Miss Jane Bar- row, Box 2569, GSC; or the for- each following quarter, the club will only charge for production Happening - Plays of Jean De Rigault, con- eign language office in the Ad- costs of special programs. temporary playwrite, have ap- ministration Building. peared on Broadway. These in- Knowledge of a foreign language is not required. The only re- Friday, February 21 clude such plays as “Little Fox- es” and “Toys in the Attic.” quirement to join the club is to — Final Performance —• be genuinely interested in for- Masquers’ The main players are Claude eign lands and customs. Richard, Beaudricourt; Luce Vin- “The exchange students are “THE FATHER” cent, Joan of Arc; and Richard very enthusiastic about the form- also Gymnastics Clarke, Warwick. ation of this new club” stated GSC - DAVID LIPSCOMB The English translation of the Frank Cheng, one of the charter play is “The Lark.” It is a story members, “and hope for co- Saturday, February 22 concerning Joan of Arc, a woman operation from their fellow stu- who feels possessed to be a great dents.” DANCE military leader and victor over The aims of the organiaztion The “Sweetheart Ball” the French’s enemies. are: To prtmote better interna- The story involves the rise of tional relations by the exchange Monday, February 24 Joan to a great military head, of ideas; to afford the members GAMMA SIGMA UPSILON an opportunity to learn the ways and the accusation against her MEETS of being a witch; then, she is of life in foreign countries; to present a festival of interna- burned at the stake. After her Tuesday, February 25 death, she is elevated to the po- tional movies and frequent pro- sition of saint. grams concerning the foreign National Players countries^ represented by the “TAMING OF THE The performance of the French students on campus. play is arranged through the aus- Information concerning the SHREW” first meeting will be announced later. A program of foreign Wednesday, February 26 students from other colleges per- JUNIOR COLLEGE forming talents of their native BASKETBALL lands is also being considered. FOR RENT Students interested in joining TOURNAMENT STARTS the Cosmopolitan Club are ask- Furnished Apartment for ed to contact any one of the eight foreign students on campus. four student teachers ad- They are: Frank Cheng, Irvan CURRIE joining campus, across from Ganzalis, Bemado Dackner, Am- brogio Lupardi, Hokan Qviller, Minit Mart — available im- Galib Ma’ayeh, Mohammed STUDIOS mediately or Spring Quar- Saferney, and Samir Tagi. ter — CALL 4-2082. FRENCH DRAMATISTS COMING NEXT! WEEKEND “L ’Alouette” Will Be Sponsored By Masquers, French Dept. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 3 (Fit? (6nniu' Anne Published by Students of Georgia Southern College Candidly

HOYT CANADY, Editor MICHAELA DENNIS, Managing Editor Speaking BUCKY WATSON, Business Mgr. TOMMY HOLTON, News Editor

By HOYT CANADY, Editor

Clarifications Concerning The Judiciary THE POWER AND POTENTIAL The Gerogia Southern Student Congress represents an organi- The Student Personnel Advisory Another suggestion stated that Sec- zation with as much potential as it persently has power. This body Council has sent the proposed judiciary could go a long way in making GSC a pace-setter for other colleges tion VI E (that only faculty members in the state as well as establishing for itself a strong system of stu- amendment back to the Student Con- be allowed to bring charges to the dent government. gress with “no position held” at this council concerning cheating or undesir- If “student government” needs to be defined, one could say thalt time “other than to commend” the able classroom behavior) “is a matter it is a system whereby students, govern their own affairs and those Congress on “its efforts to provide that would . . . have to be referred to of the college in .general. This is what the present administration is leadership to the student body.” working toward. the Academic Advisory Council, since Up until recently Congress members had been dubbed as figure- However, in a supplementary letter this deals with matters that presently heads and “yes-men.” Though many students, probably still hold from the SPAC some suggestions and are perrogatives of the individual in- that opinion, the Congress cannot be taken lightly. It is presently questions were made concerning sec- structor and/or academic division.” trying to get away from minor projects which most campus organi- tions of the proposal. While some of zations can handle, and is moving toward things of major import- The judiciary gives faculty mem- tance, such as student conduct rules, disciplinary problems (ju- these bring out interesting points, bers the alternative of bringing a diciary amendment), academic matters, and social life (not func- there are others which The George- charge of cheating, etc., before the tions). Anne would be subject to question. councils ONLY IF THEY WANT TO. A LONG WAY The letter pointed out one flaw in Since most instructors prefer to han- However, the Congress is still a long way from being the pow- the “Nomination of Candidates” clause, dle such cases themselves, they are erful organization of which it is capable of becoming. This is main- which will obviously have to be re- ly because strong student governments, aren’t established in one NOT compelled to bring such matters academic year; some take as much as five or ten years to reach viewed by the Congress. It would seem before the judicial councils unless they their height of power. in that clause either the Congress feel it is necessary. In fact, about the only area where the Congress has made* and the SPAC nominate one candidate One section of the letter questioned sound progress is through its Social Committee. Bringing “The Let- termen” and “The Four Preps,” to Southern took more than just a for each position and the student body the “formal charge” statement in the nominate as many other candidates couple of telephone calls to the right agencies. A method to bring proposal and implies that disciplinary “collegiate entertainment” here had been sought for two or three for the same positions as they would problems be referred to the judiciary years before a plan was finally devised last spring and put into ef- like; or the Congress and the SPAC from the Dean of Men or Dean of fect over the summer. nominate two candidates for each posi- Women. But what about the other areas? The judiciary is still waiting tion and the student body nominate for a second vote; the “Eagle Eye” has still not been published; Again, we feel that a formal charge accordingly. and neither a consistent grading set-up, nor a cut-system have been should be made and action taken to see One suggestion was that the area of established. In these lie the present power of the Congress, and whether or not the defendant can be whether or not this power will increase rests with the outcome of student infraction needed to be clari- proven guilty before recommending each. fied, and that “would it be helpful to any disciplinary action at all. It is far ONE PROBLEM identify those general types of disci- One major hindrance with which the Congress is faced is the more important that the question of plinary problems with which the ju- fact that it is a small group trying to perform Hurculean tasks for guilt or innocence be solved than a type dicial councils would be concerned?” an apathetic student body; and this, needless to say, leaves much to of disciplinary action be recommended. be desired. We feel that the “general” types This question should be handed to the When the Congress asked for nominations for officers from the described refer to those presently re- judiciary. student body last spring, only 25 people showed up; and half of quiring administrative attention and those were Congress members. When the judiciary was put to a those presently left to the respective Another part of the letter asked if vote last October, there weren’t even enough ballots for a valid house councils. Administrative officials the clause on how a case is handled decision. Yet, when the Congress asked for suggestions in an open meeting, only a handful of students turned out. have the best and ONLY information could be improved by providing for ju- diciary consultation with the appro- The Congress can’t become a strong governing body without needed to define those terms in any student support, and students will find they have no means of rep- greater detail. They and only they riate Personnel Dean before action is resentation without the Congress. know which types of infractions re- taken by either the former or the Still the potential of the Congress cannot be overestimated. quire their attention. latter. The Congress should someday prove itself capable of handling all We assume this means “fact-find- matters of student affairs; setting forth the policies which govern Another point in the letter stated student conduct; and having the final say-so in all matters outside that in the Oath of Affirmation clause ing” consultations. If so, we believe of academic, disciplinary, and administrative. the college President was involved in this is covered in another part of the However, in mentioning the potential of Congress, it would be an area designated to the Dean of Stu- same section ( XB). a mistake to say. that the Congress has or can have as much power dents. We feel that to launch this pro- as it wants. Without capable leadership and student support, the The next part asked if the same Congress could very easily degenerate into merely running errands gram in a big way, the dignity of the clause could be improved by providing for, students, administrators, and faculty. President’s office would be most appro- for a preliminary hearing. We believe priate. that investigations prior to the hearing Another part of the letter stated, that are an absolute necessity. After that, THE GEORGE-ANNE Section VI B “suggests that faculty the hearing itself should determine The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and not members and administrators bring whether or not evidence supports the necessarily those of the college administration and faculty. charges against students before the contention adequately. councils. The final portion of the letter states Editorial Board: Hoyt Canady, Michaela Dennis, Tommy “. . . disciplinary action is not con- Holton, Bucky Watson. that the terms “defendant,” “plaintiff,” News and Feature Staff: Lounelle Merritt, Joy Letchworth, sidered until guilt has been established. and “charge,” do not seem to capture Louise Cox, Elian Waller, Agnes Farkas, Lydia The question is in terms of what the intent of what the judiciary is try- Phillips, Madeline Misfeldt, Michael Martin, Jackie should be done in the best interest of ing to accomplish. Bullington, Janice McNorrill, Judi Roberts, Frank the student and the college, rather The intent of the judiciary, as we Cheng, Ambrogio Lupardi, Gayle Phillips, Zebe than in terms of ‘who did it’ or ‘is he understand it, is to (1) train students Chestnut, Pat McMillan, Gary Roberts. guilty.’ ” Society Editor: Halley Fennell to become future leaders outside of Society Staff: Frissy McKnight, Lynda Cochran, Laraine We beg to differ. Though we feel college, and (2) to provide the college Whetsell, Elaine Whetsell, Beth Helms,- Beth Taylor, that the best interest of the student with the fairest, most thorough sys- Eunice Neal, Marilyn Woody. and the college should be kept in mind tem of handling student disciplinary Sports Editor: Paul Halpern at all times, we feel that question problems. Sports Staff: Lamar Harris, David Houser, Robert Budd, should be, “Can he be proven guilty?” Therefore the words “defendant,” Larty Bryant. Business Staff: Titus Brinson, Bob Holcomb instead of “has guilt been establish- “plaintiff,” and “charge,” resemble Circulation Manager: Bob Fullerton ed?” If the judiciary is reduced to the terms used in civil courts, part of the Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, state where it merely allows a student American system under which these Georgia Southern Branch, Statesboro,. Georgia, under temporary permit. to be considered guilty and makes rec- future leaders will be working. The ommendations only on disciplinary ac- judiciary should also have the full res- Subscription Rate $2.00 per year tion, the trite but priceless credo that pect of all concerned; thus, strong, not “a man is innocent until proven guil- wishy-washy, terms are needed to gain ty,” is ignored. that respect. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 4 Contrary T o Student Opinion LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Cutting Class Is Expensive! T»_.By 'TAB/IIUIVTOMMY HATHOLTOk TAk ^ ' You had better treat your so great a contribution to the be even more important today, professors kindly from now on! economic welfare of people in when automation and various Your college teacher is worth the United States? Wake up other forms of mechanical de- approximately $44,000 a year to students! That individual who vices are taking over more and you. lectures to you five days a week more jobs. Dr. Frank E. Endicott of isn’t just a teacher; he’s a The Survey Research Center Northwestern University found goldmine. of the University of Michigan that on a basis of United States A national survey of lifetime found that a holder of a college census reports, the average col- earnings made in 1949 as they degree had a 90 per cent chance, lege graduate earns over $175,- relate to education levels show of being employed first, a high 000 more in his lifetime than that the people without any school graduate had a 75 per a high school graduate. In other education earned $58,000; a man cent chance, and a worker with words, a student will earn $44,- with one year $58,000; a man less than nine years of formal 000 more during a lifetime for with four years, $72,000; with education had only a 50 per cent each year he spends in college. five-seven years, $165,000; high chance. These are only facts, but Most college students feel school students with one-three years, $190,000; and a mian with they speak loud and clear. If they aren’t getting anything out you’re planning to drop out of of college if they can’t cut at four years of college will earn $268,000 in his life time. college this year, stop and least one class a week. They think about that $44,000 a year are absolutely wrong, because Of course, these figures have loss you’ll probably have to really they are going into a hole been apt to change in the last take. On the other hand, if you when they do. ten years and the: amount that are planning to stay in college, ' The smart college student will one may earn in the lifetime by • all means don’t cut any look at this problem of cutting has undoubtedly risen. However more classes than you can pos- classes at another angle. What there’s no doubt about educa- sibly afford. After all $240 a day if you found that you were los- tion being the key to a better is a lot of money! &10U06Y MAJOR.— " ing $240 a day for every class income and a more comforta- £JHH- LtfUSE TELLS ME YOJ Af?£ A you missed! Well, that’s exact- ble living. ly the amount you lose every- If you are a college graduate time you accept the temptation you don’t necessarily have to MASQUERS’ PRODUCTION to cut a class. Can you afford worry about getting a job either. it? National surveys show that job There’s more about that pro- security also increases sharply 4 cessor. If he teaches an average with educational levels. Song From The Attic - On of 100 students a year for 30 A college graduate had al- years, he will add some $1.3,200,- most twice as good a chance 000 to the earning power of his of working throughout the 1958 students. recession as did the person with Who else in our society makes no college training. This .should Left Side Where Cradle Is’ ■I By DR. DAVID RUFFIN against the bosom of his old convey the feeling that she ! nurse who, ironically, is the one loves her husband only if he is Strindberg’s “The Father” is who has mercifully tricked him dependent upon her; and once a tragedy involving the strug- into a straight jacket. she manages to dominate him, AN TALNIADGE gle between man and woman. The: woman - dominated man she destroys him. Aristotle defined a tragic hero has been compared to Aeschy- Accordingly, Miss Graham as a man who is admirable in lus’ “Agamemnon”; the prob- must not be expected to be an- every respect except for one lem here is not the problem in other Clytemnestra. She, des- eports From tragic flaw which proves his un- the Greek play. troys man, her natural enemy; doing. The Masquers do an excellent and remarks “I feel innocent- Strindberg presents a tragic job. Direction, staging and cos- even if I’m not.” hero who is otherwise; the trag- tuming leave nothing to be de- Supporting actors Judy Mer- edy of this man is best explain- sired. Hayward Ellis as the cer (alias, Anne Frak), Ro- HINGTON ed in the lines, “You who be- Captain has the best opportuni land Page, Curtis Barber, Rus- lieve that a God rules over hu- ty, so far, to show his acting sell Dasher who has crisp dic- The French attempted to build a canal across the Ismuth man destiny, must lay this to ability; and he comes through tion and Pat McMilen who has of Panama and failed. His charge.” The God in this powerfully -- especially in the an excellent military presence, In 1903, the United States acquired the French rights and play is the God of Blake’s “The third act. support the action extremely purchased from, the small Republic of Panama a 10-mile strip Tiger”; the tiger is woman; the Carolyn Jinkins as the Nurse well. of land for a canal zone. After several years of effort and hard- lamb is man. (a devout Baptist) creates a May I tempt you to be sure ship, overcoming disease and other tremendous difficulties, the first-rate characterization and to see this play. I might sum- You will be interested in this proves in this, her first play, marize by saying that when the Canal was completed at a cost of some $400 million. We’re still speech: “Yes, a man in tears. what a capable actress she has Captain asks his wife “Do you paying to retire the bonds which were issued for the construction. Has not a man eyes? Has not been all the time. hate me? She answers, “Some- The Panama Canal is not only a man hands, limbs, senses, In 1963, that order was further Fiona Graham, wife of the times...as a man; it’s like race vital to the security of our coun- opinions, passions? Is he not Captain, has a very difficult hatred. In this fight, one of us broadened to authorize the Re- nourished by the same food as try, but is very necessary to role inasmuch as she must must go under.” the economic well-being of the public’s flag to be flown in the a woman, wounded by the same United States and the world as Zone wherever the United States weapons, warmed and chilled by well. flag was flown. This was in ab- the same winter and summer? solute derogation of a Congress- If you prick us, do we not The Canal enables us to trans ional resolution opposing such bleed? If you tickle us, do we fer our Navy from the Pacific action. not laugh? If you poison us, do Letters To The Editor Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean in The Canal Zone is just as we not die? Why should a man Georgia Southern have concess- a matter of hours, and in the suffer in silence or a soldier Dear Editor: perilous times in which we live, much American territory as any What happens, to the money ions on campus and others can’t? of our states. If the Panaman- hide his tears? Because it’s not I don’t want to do anything sim- this mobility is of the utmost manly? Why isn’t it manly?” appropriated for food for the importance. ians have a right to renegotiate dining hall? ply because someone else does that treaty, then DeGaulle and This play has been called This question came into mind it, but I hate partiality. The Canal also permits the the French would also have a existentialistic on the basis of as a result of the very poor meals My pledge class wanted to sell shipping of goods frm the east right to renegotiate the Louisi- the main character’s fighting we have been eating recently. sandwiches in the dorms at night. to west, or vice versa, and this a4h, Purchase. The Russians for his identity. We do not need For example, Sunday night we We were not allowed to do this; of course, has been a great would have the right to renego- a Jean Paul Sartre to inform had tuna fish, pineapple, lettuce because, and I quote, “If you do boon to world trade. tiate the; purchase of Alaska. us that when man’s identity is and tomatoes and potato chips. this, the whole town will want to Any other treaties that we destroyed, man also is destroy- Monday noon we had tuna fish, start a delivery service to the We have never made profits mjight have made from the in- ed. from the Panama Canal. Shipp- pineapple, lettuce and tomatoes college.” fancy of our nation would be The theme of this batle be- and potato chips. We have fallen Why can’t students have the ing tolls have not been increased subject to renegotiation. twen the sexes permeates our since it was completed and op- into a rut of having leftovers cov- privilege of selling reasonable I hope that our government literature of the last two cen- ered with leftovers. merchandise on campus if the ened in 1914. In addition to pay- turies; the theme accounts for ing the Panamanians $10 million will stand absolutely firm with Not long ago we had chicken sales do not compete with the reference to Panama because it’s articles such as “Why Bache- (?). Most of it looked like the university system sales? We for the land which we took by lors Stay Single” and for sickly treaty “in perpetuity” with all so vital to our military and eco- chickens had polio or someone aren't trying to get rich, only plays such as “Tea and Sym- rights to the use and control of nomic security. had been on a sparrow hunt. make fraternity dues,. pathy” and “Cat on a Hot Tin While protesting the food ser- There are cigarette machines, the Canal Zone, the United States Roof.” pays an annual annuity of $1.9 We have found out that ap- ved in our “fine” dining hall, I dances, candy sales, concessions million. peasement just calls for more T. S. Eliot’s “The Cocktail would like to say that I do love at Gym meets, basketball games, aggression and other appease- Party”, Ernest Hemingway’s green beans, but not everyday. laundry, plays and a few more Also, the Canal generates for ment. If we cannot stand firm “The Short Happy Life of Fran- Ham is good too — once a year. concessions on campus. Why the Panamanians approximately with the little Repuhlic of Pana- cis Macomber” and “The I think it is time some changes can’t we sell sandwiches? $85 million annually of their ma about our own territory, how Snows of Kilimanjaro” and Sin- were made! Either better food or This is my last quarter at gross national product, and has do you think Khrushchev and clair Lewis’ Arrowsmith project waiving of the mandatory rule Georgia Southern, and I am leav- given Panama the highest per the Soviets and the Chinese the same struggle. In “Genera- that all on-eampus residents eat ing here with a bitter feeling to- capita income of any of the would expect us to react to ex- tion of Vipers,” Philip Wiley in the mess, mess, mess,-hall. ward the people v/ho won’t let Latin American countries. horbitant demands from them? blaims Mom (the self-appointed Lewis R. McEachin, some students haye concessions In re c ent'ye ars, -P anam ani ans We must not abdicate our goddess) for the great ’Ameri- on campus — the Board of Re- have been agitating to have the rights in the canal Zone. We can boy-men. Though protagon- Dear Editor: fgents; or that is what I was told. territory, returned to them. In must remain firm -in that-area, r ist of Strindberg’s “The Father” Why can some students at THURMON: WILLIAMS 1969; President Eisenhower ’-au- if we do so, we will be respect- dies with his army j a c ket thorized the flying of the Pana- ed in Latin America rather than thrown over him, he dies never- manian flag over the Canal Zone. laughed at. less with his head cr a d 1 e d THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 5 'Beatlemania\..'Pu ddin Haircuts'...Crazy Man! HALLEY FENNELL, Society Editor “Beatlemania! ” What is it? The “Beatles,” a new recording group from Liverpool, England, describe it as their “different, robust, roaring sound.” The “Beatles” wear “puddin Organization Report basin” haircuts, which date back to ancient England, and collarless jackets. These, their The Nu Epsilon Chapter of liams, Pat Burns, and Poodle trademarks, are fast becoming Alpha Phi Omega assisted Fountain. fads with the teenagers. Ken Bennet, Scoutmaster of Details will be announced The group consists of Jo h n Troop 343, in the develpment next week. Lennon 23, George Harrison 20, of a camp for the local scouts Ringo Star 23, and Paul Mc- last week. Cartney 21. Although none of This camp was instituted by them can read music, they have the fraternity last spring as a State GOP Head composed many of their songs, service project by the spring and all play some instrument. pledge class. During the day, John Lennon plays rhythm gui- instruction was given in Morse tar, and harmonica. Paul Mc- Code, cooking, compass reading To Address GSC Cartney electric bass guitar, and basic scouting fundamen- and George Harrison lead gui- tals. ta. Brothers and members of the Republican Club Ringo Starr, so called be- winter pledge class not engaged cause of the large rings he in instruction were constructing Atlanta businessman Allen wears, taps out rhythm on the an obstacle course and cleaning Jones, State President of the drums. He also attempts the and renovating the camp. Young Republican Federation, piano, Hammond organ, tam- The Nu Epsilon Chapter, as will speak to the campus Young bourine, mouth organ, Arabian in the past, will cbntinue in the Republicans Club on Tuesday at bongoes and claves. future to work with the local 6:30 p.m. in the Frank I. Wil- scouting movement. liams Center. The “Beatles” have made ap- * * * pearances in France, England, Jones will speak on the topic Ireland, Sweden, and the United PHI BETA LAMBA of “Growth of Young Republi- That Beatle Look Phi Beta Lamba will present States, to audiences of thou- can Federation in Georgia.” sands of screaming females. on March 4 the newest look in Young Republicans include col- . Worn By Miss Phyllis Stroud, Sophomore fashions for spring of ’64. Also, the group performed be- lege students and persons of fore Princess Margaret, the The fashion show will be und- ages 18 through 44. But think about it fellows, music, but that he likes them. er the direction of Jane Dickey Queen Mother, and Lord Snow- The Georgia Southern Young don at the Royal Variety Per- wouldn’t you let your hair grow One student said that he and a committe of Diane Wil- and sing a few songs for 17 Republican Club serves the stu- formance in London. thought they were gross looking million dollars? dents on campus by showing Ed Sullivan signed the group but that they would be sharp if them what the Republican Par- for 3 appearances on his tele- * * * they would cut some of their hair off. ty stands for through guest vision show. Two of these have GSC COMMENTS LOVE LINKS speakers and films. The club already been made, and “Beat- also sets up committees to in- lemania” is rapidly spreading Comments of GSC students, vestigate the various candidat- in the United States. concerning the “Beatles,” ran- ENGAGED es running for offices in the Re- In the near tuture, the “Bea- ges from “I think they’re great. Sandra Chivers, a senior bus- publican Party. tles” are scheduled to film in I enjoy listening to them, and iness education major from Sar- I think it was a great opportun- FOR RENT “This,” said Russell Gross, England, a feature length Unit- dis to James Carroll Jenkins, ed Artist’s movie. ity to have them in the U. S.” a former GSC student from president of YRC on campus, to “I think they’re a bunch of~ “gives students an opportunity One of the group’s recordings For Married Couples. Sardis. had an advance order of one cruds. I can’t stand them,” and Gail Chapman, a junior rec- to take part in local and nation- “I think someone should find a Furnished Mobile al government.” million records in the United reation major from Hartwell, to Kingdom, three weeks before nice, strong insecticide and Billy Eberhardt, a junior in- Gross will be the chairman to start spraying.” Home in BENSON lead a GSC delegation to the release. Their recording of “I dustrial recreation major from Want To Hold Your Hand” has Less extreme comments Mock Convention which will be TRAILER PARK. Dublin. already grossed 17 million dol- showed that most students dis- held at Emory University in lars. like their hair style and their MARRIED Atlanta on April 17 and 18. Marie Reed from Ringold to Opinions about the “Beatles” “barbaric” manner; yet, most CALL Gross remarked that this will are quite controversial. One o- of the students questioned ad- Pat McMillen, a social science have a direct bearing on GSC major from Ringold. Pat is a pinion quoted from Life Maga- mitted that they liked their sing- as the group is representing this zine is that, “They sing decent ing and style. member of Phi Mu Alpha and college. CONE REALTY the Senior Class president. The songs, they’re not dirty or any- One girl said that she thought wedding took place on Novem- Other speakers the YRC thing like a lot of the rock and it was ridiculous the way some ber 2, 1963. plans to have on campus are roll groups here.” girls have acted over them. Company Ellawaine Johnson from Bain- Georgia Sen. Joe Tribble, and The majority of the nation’s Another boy said he thought bridge to Dave Brentlinger, a Mrs. Rice who is the National females are “wild” about them they were a multiple reproduc- 764-2217 business administration major Committee Woman for the State in eyery respect. The males, on tion of Elvis Presley- with a from Statesboro. The wedding of Georgia to the Republican the other hand, tolerate the different hair style and style of took place on August 25, 1963. Party.:. singing, but loathe the haircuts.

Reserve Your Room Now jgp* ■ ■ In LA VISTA HALL — For Summer and Fall Quarters — 1 • 1 /2 Blocks from West Gate of GSC • Transportation to School for La Vista Girls - if desired. • Air Conditioned • Rooms individually Heated • New and Modern in every respect. • College Approved — CALL or WRITE Fred Grist BOX 798 — STATESBORO Delta Sigma Pi’s winter quarter pledge class: front row, left to right: Tommy Strickland, Treas., Day 764-2015 Night 764-5216 Pooler; Richard Green, Fitzgerald; Thurmon Williams, Pres., Sylvania; Terry Gordon, Sec., Fitz- gerald; Haines Baldwin, Douglas; Don Points, Augusta. Back row: Bob Armenio, New York,, N.Y.; Parker Cook, Hazelhurst; Joel Ellis, Hazelhurst; Billy Sheppard, Americus; Pat Kleinpeter, Savannah; George Godfrey, vice-pres., Savannah; Mike Barr, Brooklyn, N.Y. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 6 Magazines Predict Four Represent Alpha Phi Omega Spring Fashions At Conference By HALLEY FENNELL VOGUE, "is the new neutral.” SOCIETY EDITOR It’s the happywith-everything Four delegates from the Nu color, not because it goes pass- Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi MADEMOISELLE and VO- ively with a given costume, but Omega attended a sectional GUE magazines in their Febru- because it does something zingy conference held this past week- ary issues predict big spring for it...“for a speckled honey end at Emory University. fashion changes in women’s ap- tweed suit; for beige wool, grey parel. Those attending the conferen- flannel; for a narrow white ce were Ernest Daves, presi- The colors putting the sparkle twill coat; for a racy walking into this spring’s landscape ac- dent of the Nu Epsilon Chapter, skirt in lime-green and white Jim Orr, Major Watson and cording to MADEMOISELLE, checked wool s w i n g y with Pledge Billy Reichert. are new nonpallid pastels with pleats.” the lucent clarity of rock cry- Spring suits are of a channel Delegates from the two-state stal. “A pale and peach wool, ish style in a pale, glistened area (Georgia-Florida) repre- perhaps, or an opal-blue crepe-- green; a cutting of crystal-gray sented at the conference were both willow-waisted.” sued, according to MADEMOI- Florida State University, Geor- VOGUE states that navy blue SELLE. So are the coats, car- gia Tech, University of Georgia, and white has never looked as ved from colors like smoky West Georgia and Georgia Sou- fresh and dashing. “The shapes greige, rose quartz, a lucent thern. neater; gleaming with brass yellow. All have a snap-to pre- blazer buttons and the snape of The conference got under way cesion in their tailoring, and of- Friday night with a speech by white.” ten run to cadet collars, double They also suggest adding one Buford Hill, representative files of brass buttons, and a from the University of Georgia. thing-gloves, perhaps-in pale certain military air. greige or peanut. “O n e refreshing change,” Saturday’s activities included “Clear bright blue,” says MADEMOISELLE recommends a day of discussing the various “involves getting out of your aspects of APO. These activities boots (weather permitting), and and the conference were cli- into the new pretty shoes, pret- maxed with a banquet Satur- ‘Miscellany’ Sets ty enough to make even men day night. Joseph Scanlon, Na- like low heels.” ional Executive Secretary Colors for these spring shoes Southern Belle spoke following the banquet. Final Deadline are delicious pinks, blues, and Miss Jane Colvin, freshman French major from Lincolnton, Other special guest attending topaz yellows. Their cuts are the conference were William, scoopy, shelly, and bare-backed was the 2nd runner-up in the “Miss GSC” contest. Last year she Roth, former National Presi- more often than not. held the titles of “Miss Augusta Yankee,” “Miss Panorama,” dent and Dr. Tom Galt, third For All Entries The popular jewel for the and “Lincolnton County Forestry Queen.” National Vice-President. “Miscellany,” Georgia South- spring season will be an enamel ern’s literary organization, met flower. MADEMOISELLE en- Tuesday night in the Frank I. courages false hair pieces to Williams Center and set the end pile on top of the head, “which of this quarter as the deadline is the way we’d like everyone’s for publication entries, accord hair to go these spring even- ing to Gary Roberts, Editor. ings,” they state. Prizes of $25 each will be The spring shades for lip- Inquiring Reporter awarded for the best short story sticks will be bright enough to entry and the best poetry en- liven a February face, light By MARILYN WOODY try. Also, a $25 prize will be enough to wear all summer awarded for the best art work through, and a perfect comple- submitted. Besides the art work ment to the crystal-pale clothes In the various departments Kay Carpenter, Savannah: Charles Tarpley, Augusta: I on the cover, there will be ad- of the coming season. ditional art inside, Roberts Suede will appear in the new- at Southern, grading systems think it should be consistent be- think it should be consistent in added. est pale colors, and will be ac- differ. GSC student were given cause it makes the grading every department; also, the Roy Powell, of the GSC Eng companied by knitted clothes and an opportunity this week to ex- fairer to the students. teachers should be consistent about taking points off for cuts. lish department, is faculty ad- accessories, the slick of silk press their opinion Concerning visor for the publication. shirts, knee socks, and ghillies. Pat Blanchard, Harlem: Yes, In fact, they shouldn’t do it. this policy. These were the an- I think curves are very much swers given to the question, Vivian Brock, Folkston: Yes, in style. but it really depends on the “Should we have a consistent Bennett Brantley, Warner Ro- grading scale that is set up. grading system at Southern?” bins: I think we should have a Johnny Lawson, Warner Ro- Dave Brentlinger, Statesboro, consistent grading system, be- bins: Yes, because sometimes Yes, All departments should cause, as it is now, some de- a person has to take courses partments require more from have the same grading system. out of his major, and it brings their students than others. One down his overall quality point 70 per cent should be passing. result of this is that some stud- average - like mine, for instan- ents make the Honor Roll with Statesboro: ce. Mike Prince, I less difficulty than others work- think it should be like it is now. ing on the same degree. Of Wayne Conner, Augusta: No. Buster Monk, Tifton: After course, we won’t mention any I think teachers should be at departments! liberty to grade as they see fit. he test I just finished, I think there should be a consistent grading system with everything above 50 per cent passing. Charles Legette, Savannah: Yes, my humble opinion is that we should have a consistent grading system. GLORIA COFER BOB HOLCOMB Patsy Dungan, Macon: Yes. An inconsistent grading system leads to inconsistency on the student’s permanent transcript. BSU King, Queen Sally Marston, Savannah: If there was a consistent grading system, the student would und- erstand how he is to be graded in each class; and the profes- Selected At Banquet sors would not be perplexed with questions such as, “How Gloria Faye Cofer, a junior do you grade?” from Ashburn, and Bob Hol- Student Union. comb, a junior from Marietta, The King and Queen are chos- Fran Ward, Bainbridge: I were selected as the Queen en annually from six candidates think every department should and King of the annual Baptist who are nominated by the Bap- have the same grading system, Student Union Sweetheart Ban- tist Students. In the selection of and no department should be quet held on February 12 at the these candidates they must re- graded higher than any other. Statesboro First Baptist Church. present these ideals: dedication Nancy Cook, Atlanta: Yes, I Miss Cofer is an English to Christ, loyalty to their church, think we should. A student gets major and plans to teach. She influence for Christ on the mixed up when all the teachers campus, and service through is active in the B.S.U. organiza- and departments have different tion serving as Twilight chair- the B.S.U. grading systems. man. The candidates nominated Holcomb is a math major were Gloria Faye Cofer, Mary Kenille Baumgardner, Gaines- and plans to enter the Baptist Lee Rogers, Ruby Woodard, ville: I think it’s all right to ministry. He is currently serv- Bob Holcomb, Tommy Holton, have different grading systems ing as president of the Baptist and Cleve Kiser. because some departments are harder than others, and some

courses have to be graded dif- ' W&bU,V \W, AFTfcK. I ft*/ NIGHT J. VDNTlwr. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 7 ferently. NJS/ILL zvep WANT TO TO YOU Baseball Eagles To Play Athletes’ Feats By PAUL HALPERN 31 Game Schedule In ’64 I’ve been watching ballgames since I was old enough The 1964 edition of the Geor- ponents on the GSC schedule, Thompson pointed out that to crawl over to the television set and turn it on and gia Southern Eagle baseball Thompson said, “Wake Forest the Georgia Southern - Univer- never in those 14 years of watching baseball, football, team will play a 31-game slate always has a good club; Michi- sity of Georgia contest on April including 2 home games, ac- gan State won the NCAA Tour- 27 will be played in Augusta. basketball, etc. and in the short span of four years of cording to Ed Thompson, assis- nament last year; FSU will be He said that the. people of Au- sports writing, has this reporter seen a better example tant baseball coach. real fine; South Carolina has a gusta have ben trying to ar- of team workmanship than was exhibited last Saturday The Eagles will open their fair ball club. range a game between the two season when they play in the teams for some time, but the night by the Georgia Southern College Eagles in beat- Fort Stewart Tournament, Mar. We don’t know too much two teams couldn’t reach an ing the Oglethorpe Petrels 79-64. 18-21. This tournament will be about LaSalle College, but they agreement. The Eagles, obviously primed and ready for the a “round-robin” affair, in which normally have a good ball club. each of the four teams will Kentucky is a young club, but “We lost a fine defensive Oglethorpe game, came out in a tight man-to-man full play the other three teams. The will be strong; Eastern Kentuc- player last year in Bill Grif- court press defense. Only once, during the entire game, four teams in the tournament ky is usually a strong-hitting fin,” said Thompson. “A man are GSC, University of South ball club,” he continued. of his ability is always hard to did the Petrels make a clear lay-up. During the first half replace.” But he added, “I think Carolina, University of Kentuc- Thompson added, “Carson - of action the Petrels shot only three times from out- ky, and Carson-Newman Col- if the pitching comes through, Newman has left - handed we’ll be in pretty good shape. side the four circle. lege. pitcher, Clyde Wright, who John Burton and Don Adler did most of the back- Following the tournament the throws the ball hard and does The Eagle diamond crew court pressing, although Mike Rickard and David Owens Eagles return home to meet a. good job. He gives any team plays an intrasquad game every Malon College of Canton, Ohio a lot of trouble.” Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. came down to help when necessary. The Eagle defense and thus, begin a 16-game home tore the Petrels to shreds and by the halfway mark of stand, which includes three dou- ble-headers in four days. the final 20 minutes Oglethorpe was being forced to “I think the University of 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE shoot from the outside, evidently not one of their strong Kentucky will have a good club. points. We may see Cotton Nash on the March 18 University of South Carolina Ft. Stewart, Ga. The Petrels had trouble in getting the ball across mound at Fort Stewart,” com- March 19 University of Kentucky Ft. Stewart, Ga. mented Thompson. March 20 Carson Newman College Ft. Stewart, Ga. the 10-second stripe. On several occasions they almost When asked about other op- March 21 University of Kentucky (?) Ft. Stewart, Ga. didn’t make it and many times Burton, Adler, Rickard March 23 Malone College (Canton, Ohio) Statesboro or Owens would steal the ball away and start a South- March 24 Malone College Statesboro ern two-on-one situation in which the Eagles would March 25 LaSalle College (Philadelphia, Pa.) Statesboro score almost every time. March 26 LaSalle College Statesboro March 27 Davidson College Statesboro And when the Petrels managed to set up a play the March 28 Davidson College Statesboro ball would most likely be batted down, stolen, or knock- Wake Forest College Statesboro ed out of bounds by the alert Eagle defense. March 30 Amherst College (Amherst, Mass.) Statesboro Even the Eagle substitutes, E. G. Meybohm and Ray Michigan State (E. Lansing, Mich.) Statesboro Reynolds, showed their ability to play team ball and at March 31 Amherst vs. Michigan State Statesboro one point one would have had to look twice to realize Amherst Statesboro April 6 Eastern Kentucky Statesboro that Burton and Adler were out at the same time. April 7 Eastern Kentucky Statesboro Our heartiest praises go to all of the Eagles and to April 8 Eastern Kentucky Statesboro the coaching staff that did such a magnificent job of April 10 University of South Carolina Statesboro getting the boys ready. To the Savannah Papers it was April 11 University of South Carolina Statesboro just another game, but to the students of Georgia Sou- April 13 Mercer University Macon April 17 Davidson College Davidson, N. C. thern, who know of the intense rivalry between the two April 20 Wake Forest College Winston-Salem, N. C. schools, it is a game to be remembered and the “Georgia April 24 Florida State University Statesboro Cup” will go a long way in helping GSC students keep April 25 Florida State University Statesboro their memories of Saturday night, Feb. 15, fresh. April 27 University of Georgia Augusta We might add that the halftime ceremony honor- April 29 Mercer University Statesboro May 5 Jacksonville University Statesboro ing the graduating seniors was brief but impressive. May 9 Jacksonville University Jacksonville, Fla. Coach Scearce presented gold basketballs to each of the May 11 Florida State University Tallahassee, Fla. seniors, saying a few words about each. Coach J. I. Clements May 12 Florida State University Tallahassee, Fla. We were highly impressed by the way the coach Views Eagle’s Practice handled the proceedings because he had the job of con- densing these seniors’ accomplishments into a few short Alpha Phi Omega sentences and he handled it admirably. Car Wash SEASON FAR FROM OVER Alley Katz Keep Saturday, Feb. 22 Although the Eagles have played their last game of Gaudry’s Phillips 66 the regular season in the Hanner Building, the basket- ball season is far from over. Tonight the Eagles play Lamar State College of Their T-P Lead Technology and have two games left after this one (see Russ Melroy rolled high game for the men in the Eagle story, this section). Ten-Pinner Bowling League, Tuesday, for the second consecutive When the Eagles come hpme it will be as hosts to week with a 189, and Martha Lansford took high game honors the District 25 NAIA play-offs. The Eagles have come a for the women with a 179. long way since the first of the season. They have Lansford also rolled a 487 ser- ies, high for the year. Rolling this brought their record from a discomforting 4-7 to 16-9 series, she replaced Mary Nell and they’ve done it throught work, practice, magnificent Halpern Named Pharr in high individual average coaching, more practice, and team effort. with 144. We won’t predict who will win the upcoming play- Russ Melroy continues to lead G-A Sports Ed. the men with his 180 average. offs for some people consider it a bad omen, but we will Bob Lackey is close behind with say we’re sure the Eagles will make a fine showing if Paul Halpern, a freshman Busi- 178. ness major from Statesboro, has they keep up their recent good work. The Alley-Katz proved they been named Sports Editor of The were the best scratch team com- George-Anne for the remainder of peting as they registered the this quarter and for spring quar- high team game of 621 and the ter. high team series of 1747. Halpern replaces Larry Bryant, Henderson Attends Convention who was forced to relinquish the This week’s honor roll includes post for academic reasons. Russ Melroy, 524; Paul Allen, Dr. Zach S. Henderson, president, Georgia Southern College, 520; Danny Simons, 511; Martha attended the annual convention of the American Association of Lansford, 487; Sherrill Murray, For when it stales—a half 420; and Mary Nell Pharr, 411. sleeve'Gant shirt in classic School Administration held this week in Atlantic City, New Jersey. LETTER TO EDITOR batiste oxford stripings. The keynote speakers for this meeting included Secretary With only two weeks remaining Meticulously tailored in the typical of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Dear Editor: in the quarter, two points separ- Gant tradition...with softly and United States Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. As I read the article entitled ate four teams. flared button-down collar. $6.95 “What Yankee Boys Think of Team standings: Alley-Katz, Themes discussed by the convention included “Education and 36-20; Lane-Brains, 36-20; Strike- Our Defense Against Communism;”- “Poverty: Target for Edu- Southern Girls,,” I at first resent- ed what was being said, as if it Less Kings, 34-22; Kingpinners, cation” and .‘America’s, Tomorrow^ The Long View.” came from authorities on the sub- 34-22; Rebels, 24-32; Handicap- AASA members were to vote on two proposed amendments ject.; Now, that resentment has pers, 22-34; 69ers, 22-34; and Ten during the convention, one .td the constitution and the other turned to rage. Pins,, 16-40. to thq By-Laws. • .. • • ' • . ' ■ •••'. ■■■ 1 personally think our Southern Donaldson-Ramsey gifts; qre .the best damn,,-girls in GSG students \yhP WiljJ .Whole- STORE FOR MEN the’ world and feel fairly assured heartedly agree with me! Statesboro, Georgia THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 8 that I can rouse a “handful” of DENNY RUSHING By PAUL HALPERN Sports Editor Georgia Southern College defeated Oglethorpe University 79- 64 in the Hanner Building last Saturday night. The Eagles sank the first basket of the game and continued to capitalize on Ogle- thorpe mistakes to win the “Georgia Cup,” a trophy symbolizing the small college championship of the state. The game started fast for GSC The Eagles threw up a tight man- from the foul line while, Ogle- to-man..full court press which the thorpe hit 50 per cent. Owens Petrels couldn’t contend with and had 12 points and Florian had 10 it took Oglethorpe four minutes at intermission. to sink its first point, a foul shot, The second half saw Ogle- after GSC had taken an 8-0 lead. thorpe shooting more from the Sparked by the defense of outside, but the Eagle press was Johnny Burton and Don Adler, still giving the Petrels a fit. With the rebounding of David Owens David Owens driving from his and the shooting of Owens, Mike post position and grabbing 10 Rickard and Fran Florian, Geor- more rebounds, and Burton and gia Southern took a 20-7 lead Adler keeping the Oglethorpe of- with 13:27 remaining in the first fense off-balance, GSC took com- half. plete control of the game and let Oglethorpe made constant the OU cagers beat themselves. floor mistakes, losing the ball The Eagles enjoyed their big- countless times, while Southern gest leads with a little over two played team basketball, taking no minutes left in the game, 76-56 unnecessary shots. and 78-58. The four graduating seniors were in the lineup to- Oglethorpe, noted for its wheel wards the end of the game until offense which depends almost Terry Grooms re-injured his. knee solely on the lay-up, refused to and was forced to leave. shoot from the outside and took Owens led GSC with 28 points only 17 shots during the entire: and 27 rebounds. Florian had 21 first half. The Eagles biggest lead points, and Rickard bucketted of the half came with 6:22 left on 14. Bobby Sexton paced Ogle- the clock when they ran the thorpe with 19 points while Bill score to 29-14. Garrigan had 18. Sexton and Jim The halftime score showed Dalgleish had nine rebounds to GSC with a 14 point bulge, 38-24, lead the Petrels. and the statistics showed why. With this game marking the The Eagles took command of the end of the Eagles’ home schedule, backboards, 31-16, with David the four GSC senior players, Owens capturing 17 individual Grooms, E. G. Meybohm, Burton, Eagles’ David Owens, Petrels’ Walker Heard Battle For Rebound rebounds. GSC hit 91 per cent and Florian were honored along with Robert Budd, the team man- But It Was Owens Who Took Honors With 28 Points, 27 Snares ager, and Mickey Cobb, the stu- dent trainer. Bridge Club To In a brief halftime ceremony Coach J. B. Scearce said somt- Meet In Student thing about each of the ball- players as he presented them with Eagles Travel To Texas, miniature gold basketballs. Center Weekly In presenting Grooms, Scearce commented “This fellow has been Every Thursday night the hampered by injuries this season, newly formed Bridge Club but when he’s played he has been Mississippi This Weekend meets in Room 112 of the Stud- a great asset.” About Meybohm, ent Center. Sponsored by Mrs. “Here’s a fellow you’d want in Reba Barnes, this activity was there when you need someone- in Georgia Southern undertakes to GSC for a brief rest before From Hattisburg, the Eagles organized last quarter. the clutch.” a brief but important road taking on Jacksonville in Jack- will fly to Atlanta and will trip this week and next as they The group plays. duplicate Co-Captains Burton and Flor- sonville. come back to the, GSC campus bridge, which is very similar to ian, both from the same home travel to Texas to play Lamar early next week. contact bridge, the kind most town, were saved for last. State College of Technology and The Eagles left Wednesday students are familiar with. Scearce told the capacity crowd then journey to Mississippi to Wednesday night, February afternoon to drive to Atlanta 26, the Eagles will journey to In duplicate bridge, the hands that “years ago we dubbed John face the _ University of Southern where they caught a plane for are kept separate during the Burton ‘Mr. Hustle’ and he’s lived Mississippi before coming back Jacksonville to close out the New Orleans. From there the season. Earlier in the year the game so that each player uses up to the name.” team drove rented ca t0 each hand before the game is Eagles defeated Jacksonville in Beaumont, Texas where they;the Hanner Building 123-92 in a over. According to Mrs. Barnes, play Lamar State College Car- game marked by Fran Florian’s this is the fairest way to play dinals tonight. bridge. record-busting 60 point perfor- Mrs. Barnes encourages at- Lamar State, coached by Jack mance. tendance Jo these, sessions by Martin, were co-champions of players and non-players interes- %%% the Lone Star Conference last ted in learning. year. They have three starters and six lettermen back from last season’s team, considered the best in the school’s history . - -- ■ with a 22-5 record. Science Fair . . . ■■ The Cardinals boast an honor- Olit Continued From Page 2 able mention All-American in the various fields of the Social 6-2 Richard Smith. Smith is Sciences,” said Averitt. currently averaging 18 points a If He went on to add: “The. one- game, along with three other day Institutes provided addition- starters in double figures. al scope to the academic frame They have 6-6 Don Bryson at comcK work within which a successful the post position and 6-5 Jerry Social Science Fair is planned. Parker at the other forward. “One of the purposes of the spiff Two reserves stand 6-6 and 6-4. j Institutes was to create an en- The Cardinals have defeated vironment for active discussions Southern Mississippi 92-86 in an in current trends in the various early season encounter. fields of Social Sciences as well as for the dissemination of ideas The Eagles will stay in Beau- and concepts which might other- mont tonight and will drive to wise escape the attention of the Hattisburg, Mississippi tomor- teacher,” Dr. Averitt said.^ row where they battle the Uni- Three nationally known guest versity of Southern Mississippi TORWSTfOKWiOE lecturers conducted seminars in Saturday night. eJUUHSVUWCE the one-day Institutes. Dr. Carl Southern Mississippi also has Brent Swisher, Thomas P, Stran a balanced scoring attack, v/ith You will, too. Call or see: professor of Political Science at four players in double digits. Johns Hopkins University: Dr. Jacky Laird, a 6-5 forward, is Mrs. Earl M. Lee William Noland, professor of averaging 15.9 points an outing. Sociology at Purdue University; He is followed closely by Char- Bank of Statesboro Building and Dr. Fletcher M. Green; Ken- lie Payne (14), Gary Hannan PHONE PO 4-2100 an professor of History at the GSC’S DON ADLER FLIES IN FOR LAY-UP (13.2) and Bruce Miller (12.7). j University of North Carolina, Sophomore Guard Missed Shot, But Form Was Great The team as a whole is averag- ATION WIDE were visiting lecturers at the one- ing 81 points a game to their Mutual Insurance Company day Institutes held for in-service opponents 75. Their record is home offices Columbus, Ohio teachers. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 9 12-5. nI j Gym Team Stops Florian Guns Down Bears Jackets, 86-55 With Big 34 The amazing shooting of Fran The high-flying Georgia Sou- gym meet he has participated Florian and the tremendous re- thern Gymnastics Team stung in. bounding of David Owens were the arch rival Georgia Tech This Friday the never-say-die again the story as the high-fly- Yellow Jackets to death last Eagles will meet David Lips- ing Eagles romped past Mercer Friday night by the score of comb College in a well contest- University by a score of 102-76 86-55. ed bout. last Thursday night in Macon. Jon Peacock led the Eagles’ The Eagles now boast a 5-1 The stubborn Bears narrowed scoring by walking away from record by defeating the Univer the gap to 10 points early in the the meet with 20 points. Pea- sity of Virginia, The Citadel, second half only to see the cock put on a brilliant show West Virginia and Georgia Eagles run away from them for the many GSC gymnastics Tech. again. Dave Christiansen, a 6-6 fans. Following Peacock in freshman center, put GSC over scoring was Buddy Harris with the century mark with 1:34 left 16, and Donnie Maples and D. in the contest. C. Tunison with 12 each. Gymnasts Meet Florian led the Eagles in Bill Aldrich, Georgia South- scoring as he sank 16 field gdals ern’s ace rope climber, left the and two of two; free throws for fans in the Alumni Gym awed David Lipscomb 34 points. Don Adler, a 6-0 sop- with his magnificient rope homore guard who scored 19 climbing ability. Aldrich scam- The Georgia Southern Gym- points followed Florian in that pered up the rope in 3.6 sec- nastics Team will met David department. Rounding out the Buddy Harris Swings Over High Bar In Practice onds. Aldrich has won first Lipscomb Saturday night at 8 Eagles in double figures were place in rope, climbing in every Owens with 12 markers and Eagle Gymnast Will See Action in Friday Night Meet p.m., in the Alumni Gym. This could be the second team to de- John Burton, a 5-10 senior co- feat the Eagles if GSC is not captain and guard, with 11 careful. points. This will be the third meeting Jim Hearn led Mercer with. 30 between these two. teams. Geor- points on 12 field goals arid six Tennis Schedule Released, gia Southern has won three and of nine free throws. Other Bears David Lipscomb none. in the double figures were: San- dy Harris with 23 points and It appears, that this will be Don Baster with 10 points. one of the closest matches that As a team, Georgia Southern has been playd this year for sank 43 of. 91 atempts from'the First Match Is March 27 the Eagles. David Lipscomb floor for 47.3 per cent and 16 lost to LSU by four points, the of 19 fre throws for 84 per According to the varsity tennis, same margin the Eagles suffer- cent. Mercer hit on 27 of 76 schedule recently released by ed in their defeat against,LSU. occasions from the floor fr 35.5 Richard Stebbins of the Georgia In this particular meet, David per cent and sank 20 of 29 Southern athletic department, the Lipscomb is favored by three gratis tosses for 68 per cent. 1964 TENNIS SCHEDULE ; Eagles will open the season on points. The win left Georgia Southern March their new courts by holding a Jim Nance will be leading with a record of 15-9, as the 27 - 28 Georgia State College tournament March 27-28 with David Lipscomb as they try to Eagles have won 11 of their Georgia State, Appalachian State get past the Eagles. Appalachian State Teachers College last 13 games. Teachers College and Amherst. Amherst College Home The 1964 season will see GSC Georgia Southern face Erskine, Mercer University "POCA-COLA" AND "COKE” ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS WHICH ICENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF 'HE COCA-COLA COMPANY. 31 Erskine Home and Wofford College, among other top tennis, teams. A junior April college tournament will be held 1 Erskine Home on the new courts May 25-30. 3 College of Charleston Away Practice for the upcoming sea- 4 The Citadel Away son began Tuesday afternoon with eight men reporting for the 6 Valdosta State College Home (night) team. They are: Joe Scraggs, cap- 18 Valdosta State College Away tain; David Hall, Mark Comer, 25 Mercer University Home Gordon Blackwell, Louis Miller, John R. Fishback, Alec Caswell, May and Charles Haimovitz. 1 Wofford College Away Dr. David Ward, coach of the 2 Erskine Away tennis team, has extended an op- en invitation to ail students in- 9 College of Charleston Home the team. Anyone interested 16 Mercer University Away should contact Joe Scraggs, the team captain, Dr. Ward or Rich- 25 - 30 Junior College Tourney Home ard Stebbins. Beetles, Gladiators, Honeys Maintain IM League Leads By DAVID HOUSER This loss puts the second first place ra ting by downing STAFF WRITER place Gunners in a good posi- the Playboys 70-60. The Teakers tion to tie the. Beetles for first have: to win the rest of their The Gunners lead by Murphy, place. games to win the league. Hitt- Hardison, and Bell defeated the ijs :|: * ing in double figures f or the first place Beetles 53-46 and Life’s a picnic when you’re refreshed. AMERICAN LEAGUE Teakers was Shore, Ramage came, to within one game of a and Van Brunt. The Playboys Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste, tie for the top spot. The Beetles The height of the Gladiators had four men in double figures: hurt themselves by commiting was too much for the trying Baygents, Scraggs, Perry and is always just right, top many fouls and the Gunners Wild Childs and they went down Flanders. cashed in on them. ❖ to defeat 55-45. Patrick was the * * never too sweet... refreshes best. The Mox-Nixers pulled out a big gun for the Gladiators with VW’s whipped the APO five, hard fought game against the 16 points. M. Bell hit for 13 to 60-43. Ryecroff was the big gun Shpe Strings 67-64. The: Nixers lead the Wild Childs. for the VWs with a total of 13 things 20 had twe men in the 20’s. Tiscn The Dixie Darlings maintain- points. High man for APO was hit fer 22 pcints and Simpns ed their second place tie with Pennington with 12. put in 20 points for the winners. the Gladiators by downing Bur- better,! Blanchard was consistant for ke’s Law 55-33. Rogers pumped The Tommy Guns shot down the Shoe Strings with 20 points. in 14 points to lead the Darlings. the Outlaws 66-41. The Guns had ! three pistols in double figures. .-with The Packers beat the Hustlers Smith lead Burke's Law with a in an overtime 56-55. James was total of 11 points. Warmocle had 20 points, and thp big gun for the Packers The Gladiators came up with Dent and Youmans, each had 17 with 23 points. Harris hit for 33 a surprisingly easy victory points. For the Outlaws, Wil- liamson was high with 16 po ints. Coke of the Hustlers 55 points. over the Dixie Darlings and The faltering Betles lost moved into an undisputed se- The Tommy Guns were not so their second game in a row, cond place. Stephens and Rut- lucky the next time out. They this time to the Mox Nixers. land were the big guns for the fell by o ne p oint, 49-48 Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The score was 44-42. Moore was Gladiators. Daughtry w as the The Honeys clenched the STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. high for the Beetles with 10 the leading scorer for the Darl- Continental league title by dow- points. Athon was high for the ings with 15 points. ning the second place Tatar Nixers with 13. The Teakers held on to their Diggers by the score of 51-39. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 10 AAUP REPORT: 3rd In Series Professors’ Salary Scales Quarterly Band Concert Scheduled For March 9 The Georgia Southern Concert Band, under the direction of Jack Flouer, will present its quarterly concert at 8 p.m. in Mc- Show Distinct Difference Croan Auditorium on March 9. The program for the concert will include Respigi’s “Fantastic TABLE II State College who are con- As we have seen from salary Toy Shop,” Variations on a Shaker Melody from “Appalachin tributing prestige to the aca- comparisons at the other ranks,' Average Salaries for Full Pro- Spring,” by Aaron Copland, Gordon Jacob’s “Original Suite for fessors (Twelve Months Service demic standing of the insti- a large differential exists. There tution. (Proposed Policies of is a difference of $1,058.69 be- Military Band,” Jaime Texidor’s “Amparito Roca” (Spanish for Georgia Southern): March), and D. W. Reeves’ “2nd Connecticutt Regiment March.” 1. University of Georgia, $11,- the Board of Regents of the tween the highest and the low- A special feature of the program will be two works by “19th 732.06. University System of Geor- est. There is a difference of 2. Georgia Southern College, gia.” Georgia State College $760.45 between Georgia State century musical greats” originally written for military band:' §9,177.60. has now been added to the and Georgia Southern. Average Richard Wagner’s “Trauer Sinfonie” which was written for the This table indicates a differ- list of institutions at which salaries for assistant professors funeral of Carl Maria Von Weber, and Felix Mendelssohn’s “Over- ential in average salaries of $2,- Regents’ Professorships are at Georgia State were twelve per ture for Band,” which was written when Mendelssohn was only 544.46 between the University awarded.) cent higher than at Georgia Sou- fifteen years old. thern. of Georgia and Georgia South- While Regents’ Professorships As a finale, the band will perform “Percussion Espagnole” ern. While recognizing and ap- carry with them a Salary sup- TABLE V by Robert Prince. This composition features a ten-man percussion preciating the competency, at- plement, and thus, increase insti- Average Salaries for Instruc- section playing almost every percussion instrument made, from tainments, prestige and service tutional salary discrimination, tors for Nine Months Service, the jawbone of an ass to a sandpaper block. of many full professors at the their denial to other senior col- 1961-1962: The percussion section for this number will be made up of University of Georgia, we point leges is surely as great a blow out that Georgia Southern Col- 1. Georgia State College $5,- Bob Seifferman, Jimmy Griner, Sonny Johnson, Rose Arnold, to institutional and individual 117.59 ($86,999.17/17). Danny Broucek, Roslyn Daniel, Joe David, Johnny Hathcock, lege has full professors of no pride as it is to pocketbooks. less degree of competence and 2. North Georgia College $5,- Blimp Davis, and Harold Smith. While the existing “big-little” 050.02 ($10,100.04/2). promise. Are Georgia Southern’s attitude toward our colleges may professors $2,500 poorer teach- make distinctions between the 3. Georgia Southern College, ers than those at the University University of Georgia and Geor- $4,626.98 ($46,249.80/10). of Georgia? Is their research $2,- gia Southern seem less impor- 4. Woman’s College $4,592.18 Housing Applications Due March 1 500 less valuable PER SE? Or tant, even this reaction is dif- ($73,475.00/16). for that matter is their tenure ficult when confronted with a 5. Valdosta State College $3,- The Office of Student Per- may secure a room application of service $2,500 less worthy of comparison between Georgia 900.00 ($7,800.00/2). sonnel Services has announced blank from their house director. recompense? 6. West Georgia College has no Off-campus students may obtain State and Georgia Southern. We that applications for on-campus The attainments, of our pro- do not demean or attack Geor- instructors under regular con- application blanks in the central fessors at all ranks have been tract. housing for the Fall Quarter, gia State when we point out that 1964, will be given priority con- hallway in the back of McCroan accomplished in spite of exist- This table reveals a difference the salary levels of the state’s sideration if received on or before Auditorium every day from 9 - ing situations. What indeed of $1,217.59 between the highest newest four year general college March 1, 1964. 10:45 a.m. and from 1:15 - 3:15 could these individuals accom- far surpass those of five other average and the lowest, and a p.m. plish if their ranks were re- senior colleges in the University difference of $492.61 between Applications filed after March All completed applications, ac- warded with salaries high e- System. One is left with the Georgia State and Georgia Sou- 1 will be processed on a first companied by a $25 check or nough to make summer teach- uneasy feeling that colleges in thern. Average salaries for in- come - first served basis. money order, must be filed With ing less than mandatory, or if the urban areas of the state are structors were nine per cent high- Students who are presently liv- the Office of Student Personnel their teaching loads were in any supported far more strongly er at Georgia State than at Geor- ing in a residence hall on campus Services. way adjusted to permit more than those located in more rural gia Southern. research activities? areas. No political scientist is, It is at the rank of full profes- likely to use the statistics of fac- sor that yet another product ulty salaries to prove his thesis of the frozen instutional image of rural domination of the met- is clearly seen. We cite the fol- ropolitan areas of this state. On lowing: the basis of the salaries of full Regents’ Professorships may professors we could indeed as- be granted by the Board of sume that students from the At- Regents to outstanding fac- lanta area are entitled to a $2,- ulty members of the Geor- 500 superiority in instruction. We gia Institute of Technology, categorically deny that such su- the University of Georgia, periority exists in fact. the Medical College of Geor- When comparisons are made gia, and the Fort Valley at the rank of associate profes- sor, the differential between av- erage salaries drops slightly, and the rankings of the colleges change. Judiciary.. * TABLE III continued from page 1 Average Salaries for Associate visory Council, since this deals Professors For Nine Months with matters that presently are Service 1961-1962: perrogatives of the individual 1. Georgia State College $7,- instructor and/or academic di- 739.64 ($247,668.72/32). vision, i.e., cheating, classroom 2. North Georgia College $6,- behavior. 685.82 ($80,229.84/12). “Section VII is superfluous 3. Georgia Southern College, since the operation of the House $6,606.21 ($105,699.40/16). Councils it not a function of Stu- 4. Valdosta State College $6,- dent Congress or of the propos- 420.66 ($96,310.00/15). ed judiciary. Section X A indi- 5. West Georgia College $6,- cates that a formal charge be 408.33 ($57,675.00/9). made. Why not ask that certain 6. Woman’s College $5,990.61 disciplinary problems be referr- ($113,821.70/19). ed to the judiciary from those Associate professors at Geor- who are now responsible (Dean gia State College average $1,- of Men and Dean of Women). 749.03 over those at the lowest seamless nylons “Why not rephrase “Section ranking college listed in this ta- XB” to encompass certain ideas ble, and $1,133.43 over those at such that all pertinent informa- Georgia Southern. Average sala- tion be made available to the ries for associate professors at Judiciary, that this body be em- Georgia State were fifteen per aU shapes, all sizes powered to collect additional in- cent higher than those at Geor- formation or conuct an inde- gia Southern. pendent investigation . . . .” In general the same picture perfect fit for every leg Other questions concerning appears from comparisons at Section X (How A Case Is To Be the rank of assistant professor. Handled) were: “Could Section TABLE IV X be improved by providing for short, medium, long, initial Judiciary consultation Average Salaries for Assistant with the appropriate Personnel Professors For Nine Months Ser- Dean before action is taken?” vice 1961-1962: extra long, slim. and “could Section X be improv- 1. Georgia State College $6,- ed by providing for a prelimi- 422.19 ($308,265.23/48). $1.35 to nary investigation and/or hear- 2. North Georgia College $5,- $1.65 ing of a referred case?” 785.57 ($98,354.72/17). heel and foe sheers Dr. Tyson added that “the 3. Georgia Southern College, questions and suggestions are by $5,661.74 ($232,131.64/41). no means intended as critical 4. Woman’s College $5,563.33 of your proposal. We hope that ($83,450.00/15). these points will help in devel- 5. Valdosta State College $5,- we OIVR T oping a system that will make 438.57 ($76,140.00/14). Georgia Southern a better place 6. West Georgia College $5,- STATESBORO’S IAROIST A FINEST • for all.” 363.50 ($85,816.00/16). DEPARTMENT STORE

THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 20, 1964 PAGE 11 BASKETBALL CONTEST Name

Address or Pick the Winners Dormitory of Student. City & State Win $10.00 Cash!

Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash- If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize is equally divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. 4. Only Two Entries Per Student! LAST WEEK’S WINNER — JOAN DAVIS Pyrofax Gas Corp. "Hobby Headquarters" The Mobbyciaft Shop College Pharmacy Bottle - Bulk AUTO CUSTOMIZING CONTEST — “Where the Crowds Go” Starting FEBRUARY 1st 6. E. Vine St. 764-2700 19 S. Main St. 43 E. Main 764-5274 LSU — Mississippi State (Fri.) Mississippi — Tulane (Fri.) Davidson — Citadel Johnson's Mini! Mart STATESBORO Bulloch County Bank Baggy & Wagon Co. “When You Run Out of Something "service with a smile" Run Out to the Minit Mart” Complete Line of “Open 8 Days A Week”—FAIR ROAD HARDWARE and GIFTS Tennessee — Alabama 1 Courtland St. 764-3214 Kentucky — Auburn Duke — Maryland

HAVERTY FURNITURE CO. Largest Home Furnishers In the South Medical Center 55 Store Buying Power — Free Delivery Ben Franklin Store to Statesboro & Surrounding Areas. — We Finance Our Own Accounts — Pharmacy Your Most Convenient Store OPPOSITE HOSPITAL 301 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga, E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. CALL AD 2-6188 Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 - 9—Sun. 2-7 Florida State — Jacksonville Furman VMI Vanderbilt — Florida WWNS RADIO Cify Dairy Co. Hear Eagle Basketball Grade A Dairy Products Compliments Of All Season! Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk

LSU — Ole Miss Miss. State — Tulane Franklin Chevrolet Compliments of Sea Island Bank Wildes Motel And Its "For Rest In Comfort" Georgia Tech — Georgia SOUTHSIDE BRANCH 458 S. Main 764-3433 Just Off the GSC Campus Miami (Fla.) — Stetson North Carolina — N. C. State

STUDENTS! For the Best In Foods It's MUSIC BOX tHie*,}* Franklin's Restaurant 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Georgia "Never Closes" —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— Phone 764-3641 LUNCH MEATS Georgia Southern — Southern Miss. South Carolina — Wake Forest West Virginia — Va. Tech