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The George-Anne Student Media
12-1-1961
The George-Anne
Georgia Southern University
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Marterie Orchestra THE Here GEORGE-ANNE Tuesday Night PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
VOLUME 35 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961 NUMBER 9 'Spirit’ Reigns Supreme On Campus Today, Tomorrow * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Marterie Orchestra To Appear At Concert, Dance Tuesday College Polls Season Opener Paving Okayed; Rank Marterie Spurs Activity; Lewis Hall Annex Band As Tops’ Rally Scheduled Bids To Be Open The second! top name band “Operation Spirit,” a week- to appear on the Georgia South- Final approvement was made end of activities preliminary to ern scene is headed this way and by the state highway board | the Georgia Scuthem-Georgia will appear in a concert and Wednesday for the paving o asketball game, got underway dance Tuesday night. a road and a parking lo early this week with the cir- 9 Ralph Marterie and his Orch- on the GSC campus according culation of a petition request- estra, the orchestra which claims to President Zach S. Henderson j ing signatures of Eagle sup- to have more record hits than The board approved the pav- porters. any other band, will present a ing of the read running behind The GSC student council has concert at 7:30 p.m. in McCroan the Frank I. Williams Center and I mapped out special events for ■Auditorium. the parking lot between the Wil- ! today and tomorrow. The pur- - The Marterie group will also liams Center and the Herty pose of the council in sponsor- play for a dance beginning at 9 Building. President Henderson ing this project is to create p.m. in the Old Gymnasium. said that present plans call for school spirit through a catrpus- Tickets On Sale work to begin at the start of Jwide campaign and to include Ticket sales for the concert the Christmas holidays and to as many people as possible in £ and dance are underway and be completed by the start of well-planned activities. crash sales were held Wednes- winter quarter. Before the eighth period class day and yesterday. In charge of Henderson also stated that is dismissed, a jam session will ticket sales is a coordinating bids will be opened for the con- begin in the Williams Center. committee from the social com- struction of a Lewis Hall annex | Among those who are to per- mittee o'? the student council. on January 9, 1962. The bid ... form are Miller Watkins. Billy “OPERATION SPIRIT,” sponsored by the GSC student council, includes two days chock full of Fordhani and Wayne Studdard. Co-chairmen of this group are opening will be advertised cn activities such as a bon fire, pep rally, dances and parade to get the student bo?y in the mood for the following dates: Decemb.r Bon Fire Rally Barbara Brown, Wayne Bland A the big season opener Saturday. Chairman Patsy Ginn, second from left, watches as Joe Patti signs i 7, December \ , .Dejem’ : T. The jam, session will serve as and Carol li iia < 0. fthe, “We’re Behind You Eagles” petition which is being circulated among the students. Patti and Different students have been and January 4. | a warm-Up for the big K'-n fire -4 picked to be in charge of sales The annex will house 52 girls Robert Cantor, third from right, are in charge of the circulation of the petition. (and pep rally to begin at 6:30 which is divided into phases, and will contain rooms other at the Hanner Building. Leaders gj, Lee King and Claudia Smith than bedrooms. at the rally will be the Georgia ^ head the faculty sales; Billy Two> new dormitories, one for Christmas Tree Southern cheerleaders. The high- Martin, club sales; Kay Preston, men and one for women, are light of this event will be the chairman, Lannie Schewe, Joyce also slated for construction early Lighting Service Symphony Conductor burning of the Georgia Bulldog. Clark Madoline Hulsey, Peggy in 1962. They will house a total Following the rally, a movie Alexander, Windy Hodges and of 300 students. “North by Northwest, featuring Amelia Robertson, downtown The construction of the dor- Tentatively Set Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint sales. mitories will cost approximately Speaks At Banquet and James Mason, will he shown Also Furman Cliett, Diane a half-million dollars each and The second annual “Lighting in McCroan Auditorium begin- Pierce and Billie Boole, day stu- is scheduled for completion in of the Tree” service has been By ROLAND PAGE the fraternity’s recent “Shoe- ning at 7:15 p.m. dent sales; Carol Kinard and 1963, each will consist of 75 tentatively set for December 6, News Editor \ string Revue.” The Student National Educa- Barbara Brown, dormitory sales; rooms, housing two to a room. says Dean Carolyn C. Gettys Chauncey Kelly, conductor Kelly, who graduated from tion Association will sponsor a The definite time and place will the Juliard school of music and dance in the Old Gymnasium at ■t- Wayne Bland and Kay Preston, RALPH MARTERIE and founder of the Savannah 1 ~ high school sales. be .posted in the near future. Symphony, de s c r i b e d the played oboe with the NBC Sym- 8 p.m. At this time a rock and Crash Sales Held Plans for the program are changes that have taken place phony Orchestra before going to roll band will play for the stu- Savannah, turned thg clock back The crash sale was held in Honor Society presently underway. Phi Mu Al- in the music profession ever the dents. about thirty years. He said that the dormitories this week be- pha members will lead the stu- past thirty years, at a Phi Mu Big Parade Choir Plans Concert dents in the singing of Christ- Alpha Sinfonia banquet- Monday at that time, the abolishment of The first activity scheduled continued on page 6 Officers Installed mas carols. Dr. Zach S. Hender- night. theatre orchestras created a vast Saturday will be a “Beat Geor- son, president of GSC, will make unemployment of musicians in gia” parade sponsored by Alpha The banquet, which was held America. ■ Mary Wood and five other remarks appropriate for the in Aldred’s Motor Court, was Phi Omega. The council is Thursday In McCroan girls were installed as officers occasion. He said that this brought on urging all students to decorate Carroll Releases given in honor cf Phi Mu Alpha the “renaissance” of concert of the freshman honorary soc- Among other plans for thg Founder’s Day, and in honor of their cars in all ways, shapes The GSC Philharmonic Choir spirituals and folk songs such symphony orchestras. The form- iety, Alpha Gamma Omicron, re- continued on page 6 the six girls who took part in and forms and to join the pa- r^Exam Schedule will present its annual Christ- as “Go Down Moses,” “My cently. ing of WPA orchestras during rade line which forms at the mas Concert in McCroan Audi- Way’s Cloudy,” Black is the The officers are: Mary Wood, the depression furthered this de- rear of the back gate to the The fall quarter examination torium at 8:15 Thursday night, Color of My True Love’s Hair,” Macon, president; Mary Kent velopment. Since then, funds for college. schedule has been announced by according to Robert Gerken, di- ‘Greensleeves,” and “Sing Me A Gillenwatec, Statesboro., vice- local symphony orchestras have The opening basketball game Dean Paul F. Carroll for Geor- rector. Song.” president; Anne Cromley, Brook- been on the increase, and the of the season will begin at 6 gia Southern College students. The concert will consist of Various Christmas carols will let, secretary; Barbara Brown, number of these musical groups p.m. Requirements for getting has expanded tremendously. It is as follows: Monday, Dec- sacred, secular, and Christmas conclude the program. Dublin, treasurer; Sandra Hob- into the game are the same as ember 11, 2:30 p.m. - all eighth by, Ashburn, historian; and Predicting further changes, he in past years. All students must music. Sandra Bacon, Hinesville, will period classes; Tuesday, Decem- The sacred music will include: Henrietta Parker, Savannah, continued on page 3 accompany the choir on the publicity chairman. continued on page 6 ber 12, 8 a.m. - all first period “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” piano. Alpha Gamma Omicron is an classes; 1 p.m. - all fifth period Bach; “Adoramus Te,” Pales- classes; Wednesday, December There will be no admission honorary sorority for freshmen trina; TPrayer from Hansel and and the concert is open to the women on the Georgia Southern ^' 13, 8 a.m. - all second period Gretel,” Humperdink; ‘‘How classes; 1 p.m. - all sixth period public. campus. 350 Expected To Attend Debate Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place,” classes; Thursday, December 14, Brahms; “The Heavens Are The GSC Philharmonic Choir 8 a.m. - ail third period classes; Telling,” Haydn. and a brass choir will also go 1 p.m. - ail seventh period class- to Augusta Tuesday to make a KDE To Initiate Clinic In McCroan December 9 es; Friday, December 15 - all Mary Wood, Macon; Harry video tape recording of some fourth period classes. Reese, Waycross; and Archie Christmas carols. Clyde J. Faries, assistant pro- A panel of educationists will McAfee, Dublin, will sing the On Monday, December 11, all Nine Pledges At fessor of speech, Georgia South- discuss and answer questions on soprano, tenor, and bass trio in The tape will be shown oyer classes will meet until 2 p.m. WJBF Channel 6, Augusta, at ern College, announces that the the high school debate question, The two o’clock classes (seven- “The Heavens Are Telling.” University of South Carolina’s “Resolved: That the Federal th period) will not meet. . The secular music will include continued on page 4 Banquet Monday affirmative debate will attend Government should provide Nine Georgia Southern coeds the Debate and Drama Clinic Equal Educational Opportunities were named as pledges to Kappa to be held in McCroan Audi- by Direct Grants to the Public Delta Epislon, honorary educat- torium December 9. Secondary and Elementary ional society, this week. South Carolina will oppose Schools.” They are: Patsy Ginn, Edison; the negative team of Georgia I All participating schools who Lawana Johnson, Statesboro; | Southern on the production “Re- wish to bring a play cast or a Annie Jo Kennedy, Lyons; Faye solved: That Labor Organiza- debate team to present begin- Parker, Sylvania; and Lynn tions Should Be Under the Jur- ning efforts privately for critical Sandwich, Augusta. isdiction of Anti-Trust Legisla- comments may do so. Either the Also Dreena Sealy, Griffin; tion.” I entire play or one or two short Kate Taylor, Arlington; Sharon Approximately 350 high school [scenes may be presented. The Thigpen, Savannah; and Mary students and coaches will wit- [actors should have the scenes Wood, Macon. ness this debate. i presented committed to memory. The pledges will be initiated Other activities involved in No contest or ratings are in- at a banquet at Mrs. Bryant’s this clinic will be seen in the [volved in this clinic. The parti- Kitchen Monday night. areas of dramatics, oral reading, cipants will appear privately be- Membership into the society declamation, and debate. fore a critic who will endeavor is limited to education majors “The clinic proposes to pro- to make suggestions for im- from either the junior or senior vide help in the preparation and proving the particular presenta- classes. New members are in- presentation of speech contest tion. vited during the fall and spring activities,” says Faries. quarters and nominees must It will give the students a DINING HALL meet the following qualificat- chance to see and hear dramatic RESERVATIONS ions: maintainance of a “B” and debate programs presented, average, outstanding achieve- and hear the programs criticized All persons who plan t ment in one’s major field, and THE NEWLY CHOSEN “Miss Starlight Ball” is shown receiving and questions posed to the have weekend guests are r< possession of certain qua ities her crown from Betsy Martin, the outgoing queen, at the annual critic. quested to make reservation EIGHT GEORGIA SOUTHERN COEDS pledged to Kappa Delta Epsilon, an honorary educational of leadership and service. Starlight Ball recently. Carrie McCallum, a freshman from Jeffer- In the area of drama, selected with Mrs. May H. Webb, die sorority, Tuesday. Those pictured above are: seated, left to right, Catherine Dixon, secretary; Mari- During the initiation period scenes from Streetcar Named tian in the Dining Hall, i the pledges are required to wear sonville, was elected by her fellow students who voted by paying ann Shepard, vice president; Janet Sikes, president; Peggy Parks, treasurer; and Miss Gladys Waller, Desire will be seen. A discussion least one day in advance. the purple and white ribbons a penny a vote. Alpha Rho Tau, sponsors of the dance and of the make-up stage business, advisor. The pledges are: standing, Faye Parker, Mary Wood, Annie Joe Kennedy, Patsy Ginn, Sharon > This will provide time t which are the colors of the or- contest,' announced that $85 was received in the contest to costuming, and a cting involved make plans for the added pj Thigpen, Kaye Taylor, Dreena Sealy and Lynn Sandwich. ganization. select the queen. in the scenes will follow. trons. ' \ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Editor JIM POLLAK $ Editorials + mfflfflw* i i u i GOES “Operation Spirit” Underway Tension and excitement are people are asking nothing more behind the headlines building as time draws near for than for the entire student body the opening basketball game of to participate. We believe that if the 1961-62 Eagle season. Once they can take the time out to do big and small again this year the student body all the planning and work on will be provided constructive these programs, the students can SOMETIMES NOT AT ALL means to allow them to vent their take time out to join in and bene- i,! .A ...- ■* otherwise stored-up inhibitions. fit from them. Editors of college newspapers foolish red propagandists who ceived this propaganda? That’s The student council has under- Opening the big weekend will receive all types of letters, pos- made up the poster used pic- hard to say, but if it come to taken the project “Operation ters, and pamphlets through the tures of our flimsy feathered Georgia Southern it probably be a jam session in the Williams mail. neighbor down in Cuba with a went to many other schools Spirit”. Acting as a coordinating Center beginning at 3:30 p.m. Some of it is worthwhile —• caption calling for reform and To top it all off they had the body, the council has exacted the This is everybody’s chance to get some trash. Recently the ulti- democratization of education, audacity to use red, white, andjp promise of different clubs and mate in trash was received here and abolition of illiteracy. blue on an accompanying pam- warmed up for the coming acti- at Georgia Southem. Another picture shows stu- phlet. They also use’d a stencil organizations on campus to spon- vities. It came in a dents at an I.U.S. sanatorium in for the address so more of their sor a number of activities today Then comes the climax to the j plain white en- Peking. Still another depicts an “junk” will probably arrive in and tomorrow. velope. The angry MOB begging for peace. the future. entire weekend. At 8 p.m. the I address was What can be done about this This type of project is decided- Gave Themselves Away stands will be filled and excite- I simple. It read These communist liars were kind of thing going on? It seems ly praisable and the activities ment will mount as the Georgia j like this: F.di- nice enough to give themselves like the post office department ll | tor, George- which were announced in the WefSE IT is ALMOST THE FNV OF TUB 7BKAA ANP YOU HA\l£N'T away even more by including could put a damper on the flow Southern Eagles clash with the | Anne, South of mail such as this. Many peo- story on page one sound exciting, BEEN TARPY OR A&6ENT— YOU HAVE VONB THE A5SIONFO HOME- the old lines “The I.U.S. stands Georgia Bulldogs. Perhaps the WORK ANP YOUR ?A?£RS HAI/E PEEN UANPFP IN ON TttfiEf — 1 Georgia’ Teach- for disarmament and peaceful ple will argue that it is wrong enjoyable. most appropriate thing that could TELL ME, HAE THE p/gAfT ECARPEEEN BUG&lN' I ers College co-existence, for an end to to stop this propaganda flow^j [(wrong name), Many, many clubs are repre- be said is that the George-Anne YOU ABOUT &XAV£S> A
honor to be a Georgia Southern cheerleader.” Cheerleaders Set Mrs. Iris Young is the cheer- leading advisor. Mr. Pat Yeager helps the girls with their tumbling. This group of girls practices To Boost Eagles one hour every day. Three extra hours per week are spent prac- By GERALDINE DURRENCE now a junior majoring in phy- ticing tumbling. They plan to sical education. Last year she include difficult tumbling tricks The Eagles are going to be won four trophies in gymnastics in their cheers. well supported by the newly at Marti Gras; two in bars and The cheerleaders ask for par- elected cheerleaders, who are two in vaulting. ticipation from the entire stu- bubbling over with enthusiasm Paula Pergantis, from Atlanta, dent body. to support the team. Each of was elected co-captain. She is a sophomore and has had three them is anxiously awaiting our NEW IDEAS FOR A NEW ERA first game of the season against years experience in cheering. Georgia Bulldogs tomorrow Paula also enjoys tumbling and INSURANCE? night. dancing. Marilyn Dertmark, from Phys. Ed. Majors Stand Out check Statesboro, has been chosen Physical education majors captain. She says that the group seem to be outstanding in our is looking forward to a success- cheerleading squad. Peggy Ex- NATIONWIDE ful year. Marilyn was a cheer- ley, a freshman from Savannah, leader at GSC last year. She is has had two years experience. for new ideas! Her hobbies are swimming and cheering. Peggy was approached □ AUTO INSURANCE with this question,” Do you □ FIRE INSURANCE Headlines think that GSC will beat Geor- □ LIFE INSURANCE gia?” She replied, “Of course, □ HOMEOWNERS we’ll beat the Bulldogs and tear continued from page 2 □ them up.” EDUCATION through why can’t the post of- Dodie Roberson, a freshman □ MORTGAGE fice department inspect such ob- from Valdosta, has also had □ ACCIDENT & SICKNESS vious pieces of mail and label two years experience. Dodie is □ RETIREMF*" them as “Dangerous Commun interested in all sports, and she ist Propaganda?” An even bet- likes participation. Nationwide has new ideas in ter idea is for post office offici- Marsha Turner, from Green protection to fill any insur- als to take materials such as Cove Springs, Florida, has had ance need at a cost you can this entering the country and three years experience. She is afford. Check the plan that throw them in the nearest in- also a freshman and physical interests you and contact: cinerator. education major. MRS. EARL M. LEE Play It Their Way All Love To Cheer It is hard to imagine some- Finally, we come to the alter- Bank of Statesboro Building thing from a free country get- nate, Ellen Neal, who is a fresh- PHONE PO 4-2100 ting through to1 young people man from Warrington, Georgia behind! the Iron Curtain. Maybe with two' years experience. it is time we began to “fight Each of the cheerleaders were asked why they tried out for SAl.Of'WlOE MUTUAL INSURANT COMPANY 1 fire with fire” before we are all NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I wipe out. Through the years cheerleading, and they all re- | “',0 HSKCN'.ViDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY this type of propaganda may plied, “Because we love to Honit Oince Columbus. Ohio begin to have seme real effect cheer, and we think it is an in this country. Why not stamp it out now? Our biggest problem is “Are we violating and individual’s free- dom” or “Are we protecting a freedom?” Stopping the flow of Ooeialdson-Hamsey trash such as this will not pro- hibit us from knowing what is STORE FOR MEN going on in the world or “how the other half lives.” 7 South Main Street The materials which have been mentioned are on file in the office of the George-Anne. Visit the VARSITY Anyone who wants to see com- A New Department for College Students munist propaganda at its worst and is prepared for a shock is invited to stop by and examine GANT SHIRTMAKERS these “hot papers.” Complete lines of Marlboro SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS, Symphony . . . JACKETS, SWEATERS
Continued from page 1 mm campus favorite in all 50 states! said that the upsurge of sym- phony orchestras will continue, -GUY PHOTOGRAPHERS— and that government subsidy of I I*:-; music may be introduced. ...It’s a top seller at colleges from U.S.C. to Yale Presents Addressing the student musi- ... and 1st in the Flip- Top box in every single state •larHofl: cians who were present, Kelly urged them to take two degrees for security, as music is a tough Sandra Cox If you think you’re seeing more Marlboro men . and highly competitive field. He As said that those interested in con- lately, you’re right. More than 25,000 ducting should get all the ex- STUDENT OF smokers all over the country are switching -1. perience possible, as soon as possible. THE WEEK to Marlboro every month! In closing, he stated that Sandra Cox is a senior You’ll know why when you try them. music is a difficult profession, and that young musicians must from Lenox and was re- Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the unfiltered “carry the torch of beauty and cently chosen to represent 4& art, and do your best.” taste. The secret of the flavor is the famous Southern in “Who’s W.ho”. i Those present at the banquet Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia ... and included the brothers of Phi Mu She has served on the Deal Alpha, the girls who were being Hall house council, and the pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it. honored, faculty members of the GSC music division, and novices junior class representative Try Marlboro and judge for yourself. On or of the fraternity who were ini- to the student council. She off campus, you get a lot to like. tiated last night. is also a member of the French and German Clubs. CONCERT 9 McCROAN AUDITORIUM Flip-Top box or King-size pack. TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE TICKETS — $1.00 Under the Management of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guy DANCE FOLLOWING ALUMNI GYM E. M ain St. Statesboro, Ga. TICKETS $2.50 COUPLE
- ; .-?• Ex-footballer Pickens The George - Anne — Page 4 Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 1, 1961 Scoring WITH Scott Sticks To Basketball by Johnny Scott By MIDGE LASKY Played For Marines To Bill Pickens, Georgia For two years he played with Southern’s “shooting” center, the Parris Island team and one Intramural Roundup Gill Has Returned basketball is a love, not just a year for Camp LeJeune. It was By ANNE HEDDEN and JOHNNIE KICKLIGHTER JR To paraphase Douglas MaeArthur, Carlton Gill game. during his last year in the Marines that he came to GSC might well say this Saturday night, “I have returned!” No one person is responsible for developing his interest in to play in a Christmas tourna- Since there has been a de- Panthers, 108; Bears, 96; Also, he may say it in a way not appreciated by Coach the sport. Just the fact that at ment. crease in the participation of Lions, 94; Wildcats, 72; Stal- J. B. Scearce, with actions—on the basketball court. 12 years of age he was six feet From over a hundred offers co-cducational bowling, it will lions, 64; Colts, 54; Rams, 48; For the benefit of those who don’t know, Gill was three inches tall was enough. from colleges he chose to come be discontinued after Wednes- Cougars, 40; Tigers, 38; Gators, His first experience with the to this small school of 1786 day of next week. 34; Leopards, 30; Bobcats, 14. a star for two years at Georgia Southern, from 1958- game was like that of hundreds students. His reason: he believes In the Girl’s Speedball intra- The faculty seems to be get- 60, before transferring to the University of Georgia of other American boys. In his that at a small school he can be murals there has been a lack of ting their exercise on campus, fall quarter of last year. He made the move to Georgia home twon of Rochester, N. Y., more of an individual than just players for all teams. This is too. The Faculty Golf Tourna- he played; on a team sponsored a number. one of the few athletic events ment has been completed and because of his plans to enter the Forestry School at by the Police Athletic League This tall (6 feet, 9]/2 inches) for girls that requires eleven the head of the Physical Edu- the University. Forestry is a five year program^ there- called “the Leaguers.” man has much theory behind players. The American league cation Department, Mr. J. B. fore, by “red-shirting” Gill last year, the Bulldogs Injured In Football his ability. To him, basketball is in speedball is dominated by Scearce, is the champion. Coach Upon entering high school he his whole life. One of his goals the Felines. In the National Scearce won the, title by defeat- still have him for his two more years of eligibility. switched to football and when is to play professionally after i league, the Aces, Bobettes, and ing Mr. Robert Pound i n a Ties Rebound Record being tackled during a game, graduation from college. When the Rebels are in a three-way nineteen hole match. The con- While a freshman at GSC, Gill tied Ronnie Rush’s broke his back. This stroke of playing a game he thinks only tie for first place. The scores solation game will be played misfortune caused him to be about the action and what is are as follows: this coming Saturday between one game individual rebounding record of 33. Through- hospitalized for six weeks and good for the team. His philoso- Bobettes, 85; Felines, 80; Miss Dr. Habel,_ Mr. Walloce, Dr. out his two years here, he was renown for his fine bedridden for the next two phy is “to play hard, never quit, Fits, 70; Aces, 66; Falcons, 40; Hackett, and Mr. Pound. Con- rebounding and defensive work. Although he occas- months at home. and practice makes perfect.” Rebels, 16; Cardinals, 12; Hor- gratulations to Coach Scearce. The next year he was back Worries About Game nets, 6; Belles, 4; Ramblers, 4. There will be a tentative in- ionally broke into double figures, he was not an out- in the game, only this time he He commented that he always The reason for the varying tramural schedule in the next worries about the game and pre- PICTURED ABOVE is Paul Anderson who amazed local sports standing scorer. However, he was a most valuable was aiming for the basket in- fans with his feats of strength Tuesday night Some of his feats number in team scores and still issue of the GEORGE-ANNE. stead of the goal posts. As a game jitters are a regular oc-‘ have teams tied, is due to the * * * asset to the Eagle squad—a good defensive big man curance. were pressing over 410 pounds, lifting approximately 25 children sophomore he was averaging 27 number of games each has play- Athletes of the Week • His daily routine even seems on a platform- and driving a spike through a two inch board Gets Even Bigger points a game. The third year in ed. Carol Mobley, a senior Phy- high school brought an improve- to be designed for a basketball with a single blow of his bare hand. He appeared on behalf of Since leaving GSC, Gill has gotton much bigger. player. He stays on a high pro- The Men’s Volleyball games sical Education major, is our ment and! in six games he aver- the Paul Anderson Boys Home. have ended with the Panthers Girl Athlete of the Week. She He still stands 6-5, but tips the scales at around 210, tein diet, his favorite foods be- aged 33 points. emerging as the victors of the was selected because of her ing steak and milk. He doesn’t whereas he only weighed around 190 while an Eagle. Three years ago he joined the Championship game. Our con- time and effort contributed to Marine Corps. Once again bas- drink nor smoke and gets plenty gratulations to the Panthers. making the GSC’s Intramural This could make quite a difference under the back- of sleep. boards this Saturday night. While he has always been ketball became a part of his life Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onians Announce The main event for the men progi am a success this quarter. but with a little spice thrown in. Pickens has no favorite “shot” has changed from volleyball to Carol came to us from Augusta noted for his rugged play under the basket, the added He was a cook between the and he feels that he must be touch football. The games play- Junior College in 1960 and has weight should enable him to improve his rebounding times he played and practiced able to “shoot for the situation.” Caroling Concert; Initiate Pledges ed, so far, and their scores are since taken an active part in ball. ‘If a player has to depend, on listed below. many activities on campus. against bigger men. one shot, then he is under a The Zeta Omicron chapter of essary obligations during a Stallions 26, Bears 0; Cougars Carol carries that Griffin smile Gill vs. Pickens handicap,” he said. and a warm welcome to those Plays Fewer Games Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Frater- pledge period which lasted 20, Lions 12; Wildcats 18, Colts A bigger man, by anybody’s standards, is Bill nity accepted two new members about four weeks. 0; Panthers 33, Leopards 0; she comes in contact with. She The Eagles have 25 games is First Vice-President of the Pickens, starting center for GSC. At 6-9, 235 pounds, slated this year and Pickens into the brotherhood last night Prince said that Phi Mu Al- Bears 20, Gators 7; Lions 21, and also made tentative plans pha also hopes to obtain a truck Tigers 0; Stallions 16, Colts 10; PEM this year and is spending Pickens will be hard to stop under the basket. The commented that this will be her spare time in gymnastics. quite a relief after playing 60 to go Christmas caroling on filled with hay. and conduct a Panthers 7, Cougars 6; Wildcats odds are that Gill will draw the assignment of hand- campus soon, according to sort of “hayride-caroling” pro- 7, Gators 6; Tigers 19, Leopards Carol is trying to learn as much games a year in the Marines. about gymnastics as possible ling “Wild Bill” Saturday night. Although Pickens will As a student he is majoring Sammy Prince, president. ject all over the GSC campus 0; Lions 19, Bobcats 0; Rams Mike Henderson, Tifton, and and throughout Statesboro. 12, Bears 0. before graduating, so she can have four inches and about twenty pounds advantage in art and he plans to be a com- step into the coaching field in bination commerical artist and George Baggs, Claxton, were Final plans have not yet been The touch football teams in- over Carlton, defensive ability could even things up formally initiated into the nat- made and the night of the carol- dividual “team points” are list- the very near future. It takes coach after he gets too old! to many hours of long hard work, somewhat. play ball. He lives off-campus ional professional music frater- ing will be announced at a later ed as follows: nity, after fulfilling all the nec- date. Panthers, 108; Bears, 96; L plus the aches and pains in- At any rate, this Saturday night could provide and his roommates claim he’s volved before anyone can put one of th§_ best individual defensive battles to be seen a pretty good cook. “I enjoy on a demonstration on the cooking, but I don’t like to “balance beam” like Carol exe- this year at GSC. It should prove to be very interest- clean up,” Pickens stated. cuted, Tuesday night, after Paul ing, to say the least. His mind isn’t always on bas- Anderson exerted his power. ketball and to lead the reader George Hagins, a third quar- to this conclusion would be ter junior, because of the time wrong. Just like any other red- and effort donated plus his Student Recital Scheduled Monday blooded American man, who is leadership ability, was chosen 20 years of age, 6 feet, 9% inch- by the Intramural Department Night; Seventeen To Be Presented es tall, and weighs in at 240 lbs., as the Man Athlete of the Week. he enjoys dating, meeting with George, a Recreation major, friends and other sports activi- hails from Statesboro. George The Student Music Recital for Clelland, Metter; Noel Benson, ties such as swimming which he played football for four lettering ranks second to basketball in the fall quarter will be pre- -Statesboro; Jayne B r a g a n, 1 years and was a member of the sented in the Recital Hall of Brooklet; Bill Lawson, Ball his score chart. He also likes to track team for three years. He the Music Building Monday Ground; and Jerry Pevey, Guy- read books about psychology was awarded All-State honors night at 7:30 p.m. This is the ton. CARLTON GILL, former star at and human interest novels. in both. Starting this December, first of the student recitals to Instrumentalists are: Patty Jo GSC, will be back to play He enjoys getting to know he will be connected with the be presented this year. Recitals Aaron, South Bend, Indiana; against his former teammates people and considers everyone Statesboro Recreation Depart- are held quarterly. Lonice Barrett, Perry; Lisa Saturday night when the Uni- “real friendly” at Southern. On ment as supervisor of the Phy- Seventeen students will take Thombs, Pearson; Janette Wat- the other hand, Pickens is well- sical Fitness Program. George versity of Georgia meets Geor- liked and well-known by the part in the recital. ers, Sylvania; Jean Howell, gia Southern at 8 p.m. in the has very admirable plans for Vocalists participating in the Statesboro; Floyd Williams, Nor- students on campus. This isn’t Hanner Gymnasium. Gill, shown his career. His desire is to pro- recital are: Sandra Strickland, man Park, and Larry Philpott, very hard, to believe because he here as he looked in 1959 as an vide recreation for those who Glennville; Linda Gillis, Way- Statesboro. is a very amiable fellow. are shut-ins in hospitals. A Eagle standout, holds the GSC cross; Amelia Robertson, States- There will be no admission career of this nature is not only boro; Elva Clifton, Sylvania; and the recital is open to the one-game individual rebounding Answers of great physical value, but is, Mary Wood, Macon; Paul Mc- public. record of 33. also, of great mental value. We would like to wish George'much •[Meg ssog g CAROLYN MOBLEY, Girl Athlete of the Week, f nd George Hagins, Boy Athlete of the Week, show success in his very worthwhile •sgureS 8J - Jsa/A. 'f their styles during an intramural bowling match. career. 0Z jo jno £i - AMO S ZZ -° 91 " 'm>°S Z Choir. ♦. •sduj z\ - 'Buieqeiv \ Guidance Center Continued from page 1 Organized Here various times during the Christ- GEORGIA DRIVE-IN A newly-organized vocational mas season. December 3-4 Christmas Special December 3-6 glidance center is now available The Philharmonic Choir will Sunday-Monday in the dean of students office record the same Christmas Sunday-Wednesday Double Feature Watch for any students seeking advice carols that they Will sing at the "Friendly in finding summer employment concert Thursday night. "The Guns of or ether work, according to Members of the brass choir Persuasion" from now until Christmas Dean Ralh K. Tyson. are: Fred! Grumley, trumpet; Navarone” Tony Perkins Any students who need in- Ralph Montgomery, Statesboro Gregory Peck Gary Cooper formation and advice as to what High School band, director trum- Dorothy McGuire This 1 David Niven jobs are available, and! what pet; Larry Philpott, Statesboro, Marjorie Main type of work they are suited for, French -horn, and Milton Strick- Anthony Quinn land, Adel, trombone. can see either Dean Tyson or Starts Sun. 2, 4:45 & 8:45 "The First Dean Holcombe. Space Tyson went on to say that a Weekdays 3:15, 6:09 & 9:03 Texan" CLIFTON PHOTO student will receive help in three Joel McCrea areas: (1) aptitude and interest; IN PERSON! December 5-7 (2) occupational information, December 7-8 Tuesday-Thursday 34 E. MAIN ST. (qualifications needed); and (3) Thursday-Friday SERVICE for summer placement service. "The Pleasure of He added that the center has "The a list of about 1,000 jobs avail- His Company” able to college students. "red Astaire Plunderers" Debbie Reynolds Jeff Chandler Tab Hunter an Sports Quiz Lili Palmer John Saxon By RALPH HANCOCK DeLores Hart Friday, December 8 1. In 1959 Southern California "The Facts announcement and an SEC team held the re- cord for having participated in of Life" Special to GSC Students the greatest number of major "Blue Hawaii" Bob Hope and Lucille Ball bowl games. Who is the team Start Saturday night at 9 Sunday Starts at 8:30 and how many trips have they RALPH Weekdays at 7 and 9 to made? 2. In the North-South series, which team has won the most GO OUT TO A MOVIE games? MARTiil And His Orchestra 3. In . the Blue-Gray game 1 8x10 GSC which team has the best of the series? 4. In the 34 games between East and West, who holds the Students slight edge? 4. All of Southern California’s Portrait post-season games have be&n in the same place. Where? REGULAR $6.95
NOW The Dixie Pig m Welcomes College Students
Hamburgers 5 for $1.00 JERRY USURY Hotdogs 15c Each Eagles To Launch All-out Attack Against Ga. Bulldogs In Opener Saturday Night Eagl es Are Underdogs In Opener; Dazzling Stars, Gill To Start At Center For Ga. Supporting Cast The Georgia Southern Eagles ] record with Ronnie Rush. He tip-off their 1961-62 basketball 1 tied this record as a freshman season Saturday night at 8:00 j before he transfered to the Uni- versity last year. Make The Show p.m. when Coach “Red” Lawson j and his Bulldogs from the Uni- | Coach Scearce will probably The focal point of nearly all give the starting call to three Academy Award winning pro- versity of Georgia invade 1 Statesboro. seniors, a sophomore and a ductions is the star; however, freshman. At the present time more times than not the suc- After losing to the Bulldogs Bill Pickens is slated to jump last year by a 89-64 score, the for the initial toss-up from the cess of the production depends Eagles are seeking to avenge I center position. At the forwards upon a strong supporting cast. themselves and move GSC I will be Connie Lewis and Tony This, is the case with the GSC ahead in the series which now 1 Thomson. Captain David Patton basketball team as it prepares stands at three wins for each and Fran Florian will be the backcourt men. to open the 1961-62 season. school. It seems that although the Eagles are playing on their Scearce stated that a possible Connie Lewis and Bill Pickens home court, they must take the last minute line up change may stood out as the stars in an role of the underdog. find Florian moving to forward out-of-town preview at Augusta' As the new season opens in Thomson’s place, and John against the Signal Training Cen- Coach Scearce finds the South- j Burton moving into the line up ter. Lewis scored 36 points and ern squad without last year’s j leading scorers and rebounders, j at guard. Pickens added 28 as the Eagles but the 1961-62 team has many | downed the Signalares 85-75. boys capable of taking up the Forwards, E. G. Maybohm and However, it was the supporting slack left by the departure of’ Ronnie Maravich and Terry . three of the ’60-’61 starters. Grooms, a 6-2 guard, are also cast of David Patton, Fran Flo- slated to see much action against rian, John Burton, and E. G. Much of the hopes for a suc- cessful season depends upon I the ‘Dogs. Chuck Bonovitch, a Meybohm that drew praise for two lettermen, several newcom- 6-6 former Marine, will relieve their performance from Coach ers, and some boys who saw Pickens at the post. J. B. Scearce Jr. [limited action last year. This supporting cast o‘f play- When the Georgia Bulldogs take the court at the opening ers made shahibles of the Signal- fT TAKE ^ ares offense and unbalanced of the garae they will probably se>d two seniors and three jun- YOUR SPECIAL DATE their defense to make it pos- iors to handle the chores for BOWLING sible for Lewis and Pickens to CONNIE LEWIS BILL PICKENS TONY THOMSON them. Allan Johnson, the team AT come out as the stars of the captain, and Joey Miller are day. senior guards. The forwards are Skate r Dew? All-Stars Play Charles Adamek and Harold Patton and Burton teamed up Morris. Starting the game at to put the stoppers on Don Bat- center will be Carlton Gill, a Brewton-Parker She'll es who had averaged 26.5 points former standout at Georgia Southern. Gill now holds the love itl And per game earlier in the season. what better way ^ Here On Dec. 7 Individual single game rebound for you to be* He was limited to only four come her "man of field goals as he scored 14 It was announced this week ] the hour"? Treather .. .treat yourself to points. that the Statesboro All-Stars, j the finest in bowl- who played the Georgia South- ! ing! Make a bowl- In the second half of the game ern Eagles in a game last week, SPECIAL ing date nowl It's S the Eagle defense was superb will play Brewton Parker’s Blue the Greatest! S as it allowed the entire STC Barons on Tuesday, December 7, in a benefit game at the Han- !4 Fried Chicken team to attempt only 22 field ner Gymnasium. The proceeds salad, french fries featuring goals. of the game will go to the “S” drink Bfuuuuiick Florian played a big role both Club and to the Student Coun- a Crown @ Lanes CAPTAIN OF THE 1961-62 University of Georgia basketball squad offensively and defensively as he cil. Imperial is veteran guard Allen Johnson. The 5-10, 150-pounld senior from scored 10 points. It was, how- The All-Stars, coached ,by 75c Skate 'r Bowl ever, his ball handling and de- Clyde Miller and Oliver Russell, "Just Off College Campus" Atlanta was an outstanding floor man for the Bulldogs last year, will probably have the same and is noted for his shooting ability. fensive play that drew high Hwy 301 South praise from Coach Scearce. starting lineup that they had Paragon Phone 764-9044 when they played GSC. The As the season begins Satur- lineup consists of Ronnie Rush day night against Georgia at at center, Tracy Rivers and Jim Georgia Southern College, the Long at forwards, and J. E. •Eagles Top STC Eagle team appears to have a Rowe and W. L. (Nig) Hall at bright array of stars supported the guard positions. by one of the strongest support- Admission to the game will be ing casts in small college basket- .50 for students and $1.00 for new design In In Pre-Season Tilt ball. adults. Game time will be 8 p.m. . dress shirts Georgia Southern’s E-gles l with an all-court press which warmed up for their season bas- j stopped the Signalare attack ketball opener against Georgia and snapped a five-game win- a week from today by taking an ning streak for the Gordon Dunkel’s Picks •+>. 7 hu) 85-75 decision from the Signal t teem. Training Center at Ft. Gordon Georgia Southern hit cn 35 cf UiwMAiM/ Friday night. 72 from the field while the,Sig- Maybe it’s all the fault of the of 117.2. Ohio State is now sec- The Eagles’ 6-5 senior for- nalares made 26 of 68. megaton bomb. ond, Alabama third. ward!, Connie Lewis of Millen, | A1 Smith led the Signalares Anyway, the college football Fresno State, whose reco”., hit on 17 of 25 attempts from with 17 points. Dori Bates, who season now staggering to a close is 10-0 after the defeat of Bov/ the field and added two free had been averaging 26.5 per has been the most confusing ing Green, 36-6, in the Merc throws for 36 honors. jgame in the Gar don squad’s and formless on record. Bowl, probably has wrapped DAVID PATTON FRAN FLORIAN 1 first seven games, was held to Dunkel Ratings set a con- the small college top rankin'’ Freshman Bill Pickens, a 6-9 The Bulldogs have set a margin COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COL* COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS center, dumped in 28 points for 14. Joe Sisko netted 16 for the spicuous new low. The higher rating team has won in only of 16.7 over 669.9 opposition for the Statesboro crew. The former 'lexers. 3A. SOUTHERN FG FT PF TP 75.6 percent of the 1,740 games, the best total of 86.6. Miss. Camp Lejeune eager made 11 of LEWIS 17 2-2 2 36 excluding ties, covered here. Southern is second, with 81.7, 19 shots from the field rnd six "LORIAN 4 2-2 1 10 ’ICKENS 11 6-12 3 28 Adding to the merriment has and Louisiana’s McNeese State of 12 attempts from: the line. PATTON 2 2-2 5 6 I TOMPSON 0 0.0 0 0 been the spectacle of 14 dif- is third, with 75.3. Early Going BONOVICH 0 0-0 0 0 ferent post-season Bowls hagg- This season’s improvement |>. 'RiON 10-0 5 2 Midway the first half, the con- MARAVICH 0 0-0 0 0 ling over the handful of good championship apparently goes test was knotted at 19-all, but GROOMS 0 0-0 0 0 prospects. Here are latest com- to the University of Akron WERNER 0 0-0 1 0 two successive field goals by MEYBOHM 0 0-0 1 0 pleted pairings and the rating Through last Saturday’s games, Lewis put the Eagles in front TOTALS 35 15-24 20 85 par for each: the Zippers had set a rating of and they never were headed. STC FG F i' PF TP Aviation Bowl, Dec. 9—New 69.8 which represented a gain Most of the game, GSC held 2HRONIS 4 0-0 2 8 Mexico 10 over Western Michi- of 31.7 over their 1960 final. KNOCKLE 0 0-0 3 0 leads of eight-to-10 points. Late SISKO 5 6-8 4 16 gan. in the second half the Signalares SMITH . 6 5-6 2 17 Tangerine Bowl, Dec. 29 — BATES L- 4 6.7 1 14 Lamar Tech 2 over Mid. Tenn- 0 came within five of tying the ROSS 2 2-2 4 6 score. BOYER 10-0 0 2 essee State. SINK 3 6-7 0 12 Sun Bowl, Dec. 30 — Villan The Eagles held a 43-35 lead TOTALS 25 25-30 16 75 at intermission, then came back Halftime score Southern 43, STC 35. ova 6 over Wichita. JIM'S Orange Bowl, Jan. 1 — LSU 23 over Colorado. Welcome College Students Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1—Alabama CONE'S BARBER SHOP 10 over Arkansas. Hail Stylist 413-B South Main Street And, lest anyone forget, there’s important business still Phone PO 4-3523 Statesboro, Georgia on the regular season’s agenda. “Just a short Walk off Campus” Here are big games of next Saturday, with pars: Army 6 over Navy. Contour Tapered oxford shirt Alabama 18 over Auburn. Ole Miss 19 over Miss. St. Ga. Tech 13 over Georgia. Colo. 20 over Air Force. STUDENTS and Miami, Fla. 8 over Florida. Duke 1 over Notre Dame. bTruvat' Rice 8 over Baylor. FACULTY Louisiana State’s 62-0 wallop- $400 ing of Tulane propelled the Bayou Bengals into first place in the current ratings. Their re- 114 S. Main - PO 4-2122 Ivy-inspired, this smart button-down combed cotton . . . You're always welcome cord is 9-1 and they’ve set an oxford is truly tapered for trim, neat fit. For the average scoring superiority of Statesboro, Ga. at Tllli's 18.4 over opposition indexed at youthful man with athletic build Truval has created 98.8 for the nation’s top total. a brand new concept in shirts that give you a trim- mu mer, smarter look! Buy yours today! We invite the charge account of Students as well as Faculty Members. The College Pharmacy
Invites GSC Students f7JtM to Visit Them
‘For your shopping pleasure “where the crowds go” “we try to make a life-long customer . . . Bottled under authority of Statesboro Coca-Cola ... not a one-time sale!” The Coca-Cola Company by Bottling Company ‘Open Sesame’ Is Declared ’62 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Becoming Title “Open Sesame” will be the theme of this year’s Homecom- ing activities, according to in- formation received, this week from the student council. Homecoming activities will FOOTBALL CONTEST begin Jan. 26 and end with the GSC Eagles-Rollins Tars basket- ball game on the 27th. Events will begin with the “Miss GSC” Name beauty revue sponsored by Al- Pick The Winners pha Rho Tau. Other plans made for the two- day affair include: registration and recreation for the alumni, a meeting of the board of dir- ectors of the alumni association, Win $10.00 Cash a GSC-Citadel gymnastic meet, Address (Dormitory of Student) and a dinner meeting of the alumni association. SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS Further plans will be an- nounced at a later date. City and State v CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN FINES DUE YOU BUY! Students who missed any IF THE PERSONS pictured here have familiar faces, it’s only because you’ve been ill, had troubles Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the 1 classes on the days preceding and needed a kind listener or you’ve taken your flu shot. Ready and capable to serve in these above and or following the Thanks- most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is named capacities and many more are the three nurses who serve the Georgia Southern students. giving holidays must pay a $2 They are: left to right, Miss Muriel Bryant, Miss Dorothy Wiggins, and Mrs. Eva Bryant. fine says Lloyd Joiner, regis- equally divided. trar. These students who missed 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. classes on Wednesday, Nov- Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. ember 22 or Monday, Novem- Five On Health Staff Here; ber 27, will be notified by 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center letter to pay the amount due not later than 2 p.m. Saturday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. at the business office. This fine must be paid be- 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. Full Services Given Students fore the end of the quarter. By PAT CROWDER Byrd Daniels, assisted by Dr. of Dr. Daniels. A first this year, Swint and three nurses, Miss flu shots will probably be offer- Built in 1937, the Health cot- Merle Bryant, Miss Dorothy ed each year in the future.. CITY DAIRY CO. tage is one of many fine facili- Wiggins, and Mrs. Eva Bryant. Regular Office hours, with a ties offered to the students of Both Dr. Daniels and Dr. doctor in attendance, are held —Grade "A" Dairy Products— Georgia Southern. Established as Swint began working with the for students from 8-9 a.m. Mon- LAUNDRY an inexpensive medical program college health service in Sep- day thru Friday in the Health PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED for the students, it has become tember of 1959. Miss Wiggins, Cottage. The nurses urge stu- a valuable asset to the college. of Statesboro, and Miss Bryant, dents to come at this hour if VITAMIN D MILK • Garfield, Georgia, joined the they wish to see the doctor, and The present health cottage staff in January 1960. Mrs. to come between the hours of Rockwell Manufacturing was built during World War II. Bryant, the newest addition to 7 a.m. and: 6 p.m. for minor ail- Phone PO 4-2212 Statesboro, Ga. Headipg^a staff of five is Dr. the staff, is from Statesboro, ments such as the common cold Corporation and' came to GSC in September or sore throat. Emergencies, Arizona St. — Utah of this year. however, will be treated at any Ga. — Ga. Tech time. Flu Shots Given Tree Lighting ... $12 A Year Continued from page 1 One recent project in the health program was the offer- Students pay a health fee of MRS. BRYANTS KITCHEN program is a solo by Harry ing cf flu shots to all students. $12 a year to cover all medical Reese. He will sing “Jesu Bam, This was set up by the student attention and drugs needed "Where Easting is a pleasure" bino”. Still other special Christ- council, under the supervision while attending school. This AND mas music will be announced does not include prolonged ill- later. ness; however, an insurance po- licy is offered to cover most BRYANT'S MOTEL Posters giving the date and medical expenses incurred in time and a complete program Opener Spurs... case cf emergencies such as the "For the Best in Rest" of the service will be printed necessity of an operation or an You coir read this workMornous Located One Block North of Campus automobile accident. dotty newspaper for the next six and posted prominently around Continued from page 1 months, for $5.50, just hoif the Syracuse — Fordham the campus. The health cottage staff hopes regular. subscription rote, show their identification cards that in future years all students Clemson — VMI Dean Gettys said that the pur- i Get top news coverage. Enjoy , in order to enter. will take advantage of this in- : special features. Clip for refer- I pose of the service is to depict After the game the Science expensive medical attention and ence work. I 1 the real meaning of Christmas club will sponsor a dance in the services of the infirmary. Send your order tcsday. Encic.se 1 / . and to bring the true spirit of old gymnasium. The combo- will check or money order. Use cou- Patronize Your Friendly Christmas to every student of play for this event which ,has pon below. GSC. the theme of “Winter Wonder- Franklin Chevrolet Co. ful.” Decorations for the dance The Chmr.an fvamce Monitor p„cs will be white blue lights high- Fm The Best One Norway St., Boston 15, Maas. SEA ISLAND BANK lighting them. Send your newspaper for the time —Sales and Service- rhocke.3. Display Planned MODEL SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE College Polls ... O'* months- $5.50 Q I year Si X Alpha Rho Tau is also erect- □ Coi!e«e Student Q Faculty Member 60 EAST MAIN ST. ing a display in front of the LAUNDRY Continued from page 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hanner Building. Chairman of features tween 11 and 11:30 p.m. The this committee is Anne Edwards. town will be divided into sec- Chairman of the weekend for Cornell— Colgate West Virginia — Wm. and Mary tions and these areas will be the council social committee is Sanitone j Sty "Zone Store covered by students getting Patsy Ginn, Edison. Other per- - : Cleanin !* nih .ttedW MV OfJit m a!tt*jt tickets to the concert. This is sons working as chairman of the ’ sMwtt, fM-tlty iswsSUn, «*«««* tibwstf being done through the coopera- different activities are Ron tion of the Statesboro Music and Lasky and Sally Jane Coleman, STUDENTS! Dance Clubs. SNEA dance; Joe Johnson and The PARAGON Cost of -tickets to the dance Eugene Barlow, APO parade. For The Best In Foods It's is $2.50 and $1.00 for the con- Also Patsy Wright, Science 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. cert. Club dance; Robert Cantor and College Students and Families Always Welcome The top-rated band leader, an Joe Patti, petition; Larry Gor- award winner in both the don, Bulldog building committee; Franklin's Restaurant DOWNBEAT and CASH BOX and Marinell Henderson, posters. "Never Closes" LUNCHEONS—DINNERS polls, has been on the best-seller Complete Food Service—Short Orders lists for his Mercury recording —At Intersection 301 -80-25— of “Wampum” and “Cleopatra^s Sandwiches of All Kinds—Pizza Pies Dream.” Among Marterie’s many SHOES FOR MEN LP album hits are “One Night Student Teaching Maryland — Penn State Williams — Harvard Stand,” “Trumpeter’s Lullaby,” “Marterie’s Mood,” ‘Dancing On The Downbeat,” and ‘Marvelous Conference Set Marterie.” Marterie’s campus - acclaimed Secondary Student Teachers BUGGY & WAGON CO. band was voted tops in a po- will attend a Student Teach- Franklin Radio & TV Service pularity poll conducted by ing Conference in the Student DOWNBEAT magazine with col- Center tomorrow, beginning at —ZENITH— Welcomes GSC Students lege class heads and dance com- 9 a.m., according to John Lind- mittees. In recent years, Mar- sey of the Education Division. TV—Radios—Record Players to Statesboro terie believes there has been a Lindsey said that the purpose big change a mong the youth of the conference is to discuss Complete Selection of Records Phone PO 4-3214 Statesboro, Ga. and college crowds. “They used teaching techniques, handling to dance only to the slow tunes,” of discipline, student-teacher, 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. the bandleader recalls. “When supervising teacher planning, Furman — East Tennessee we’d play a jump number, they’d and other difficulties faced by N. Carolina — Virginia crowd around us and: go wild student teachers. listening. Now, they stay out on The major problem of the the floor when we pick up the secondary student teachers will tempo. That’s the way we like also be discussed, along with it because we know they’re hav- suggestions on the improvement EVERETT MOTOR CO. ing more fun.” of the student-teacher program. SUPPORT YOUR The George - Anne — Page 6 -—Sales and Service—- You’re style-wise.. • Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 1, 1961 ADVERTISERS Plymouth—DeSoto—Dodge—Dodge Trucks in Jarman’s handsome new blucher 45 NORTH MAIN ST. featuring “sideline” stitching N. C. State — Tennessee Standford — S. Francisco Here in one modestly priced shoe you | Lanier jewelers get the latest styling, hand-sewn “sideline” 1 stitching, and that Jarman “friendliness of fit” 4 which makes walking doubly pleasurable. Medical Center Pharmacy 4 invites f Bulloch County Bank $ I It will be a wise move, when you let us "Statesboro's Friendly ft k fit you in a pair. Come in soon. Neighborhood Drug Store" 4 GSC Students to Visit "Service With A Smile" 4 OPEN DAILY INCLUDING 4 Member their Book Department ik WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY 1 Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation (Located Opposite Hospital) i4 I i Purdue — Pittsburgh Depaul -— Minnesota i 48 Hour Watch Repair I 1