'64 Graduating Class to Hear Ernest Vandiver, Rev. Carruth

SUPPORT EAGLES IN AREA 7 TOURNEY

Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

Volume 37 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 NUMBER 28 ’64 Graduating Class To Hear Ernest Vandiver, Rev. Carruth

SPRING QUARTER Baccalaureate, Commencement Examination Schedule May 30 - June 4 The place of the examina- Programs Scheduled June 7 tion is the regular meeting place of the class unless other- The Rev. Edward H. Carruth, pastor of the Porterfield Me- wise announced by the instruc- morial Methodist Church of Albany, and former Gov. Ernest tor. Vandiver will address Georgia Southern graduates at the Bacca- Saturday, May 30—8 a.m., laureate and Commencement exercises on Sunday, June 7. All 1st period classes; 1 p.m., Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi-1 Emory University following work All 9th period casses. dent of GSC, announced this in the School of Architecture at Monday, June 1—8 a.m., All week that the Rev. Carruth the Georgia Institute of Tech- 2nd period classes; 1 p.m., All will speak at the Baccalaureate nology. 8th period casses. program which will take place at Reverend Carruth was ordain- Tuesday, June 2—8 a.m., All 11 a.m. Vandiver will speak at ed as a Methodist Minister in 3rd period classes; 1 p.m., All the Commencement program 1942 and served in the United 7th period classes. which will get under way at States Naval Chaplain Corps Wednesday, June 3—8 a.m., 3:30 p.m. during World War II. All 4th period classes; 1 p.m., Prior to his appointment as All 6th period classes. Reverend Carruth, a 1940 graduate of Georgia Southern, was Pastor of the Porterfield Memor- Thursday, June 4—8 a.m., ial Church, he held pastorates All 5th period classes. the son of the late Dr. Joseph E. Carruth, professor of edu- at six Methodist Churches in Instructors desiring to com- Georgia. Rev. Edward Carruth Ernest Vandiver bine sections for the examina- cation at GSC from 1928-1947 Speakers To Address Class of 1964 and namesake of the Carruth Vandiver was graduated from tion may do so on Thursday, t h e Darlington Preparatory June 4. Please, however, clear Building which houses tihe Arts and Industry divisions. School and the University of with the Dean’s office for pos- Georgia, receiving both the He also received the Bachelor sible conflicts. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Paul Carroll, of Divinity degree from the Candler School of Theology at of Laws degrees from the latter. Dean At Georgia, he served two Academic Enlargement Delays terms as president of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. He was also president of Blue Key fra- Election Of Representatives ternity, Phi Kappa Literary So- Congress Retreat ciety, freshman law class, the Due to the growth in the var- proposal for “faculty nomina- Interfratemity Council and Grid- ious academic departments Stu- tions of about six students from iron. dent Congress President John each division, and from this He was also a member of Phi Williford has stated that the group allow the students to elect Set For June 4-5 Delta Phi legal fraternity and election of division representa- two.” was elected to Spihinx Honorary tives, will be a little late this Williford stated that he plans Society. year. to work with the new student The third annual Student Congress Spring Retreat, a “post The former governor also Williford attributed the delay- Congress officers during the season” planning conference, is scheduled to be held on the GSC served as a Second Lieutenant Spring Retreat on the problems cathpus June 4-5, according to John Williford, Congress presi- in the U. S. Army Air Corps ed appointments, which are expected to be turned in Friday, concerning division representa- dent. and piloted a B-17 during World to the growth of the depart- tives. Attending the two-day conference will be members of this War II. Following his discharge from ments. He stated that “the di- year’s Congress, newly elected officers, members of the Student visions are increasing in size, Personnel Advisory Council and the present George-Anne editor the service, he was elected May- or of his home town of Lovonia and herefore it makes it diffi- Revised Student and next year’s editor. and was admitted to the Geor- cult to schedule these elections.” Serving as a “changing hands” function, the retreat will allow gia Bar Association in 1947. The present Student Congress the old officers to work with the new incoming slate. Policies and In 1951, he was federally rec- constitution calls for one repre- Judiciary Sent problems that need special attention, along with proposals for next ognized as a Major Gen. in the sentative to be elected from year’s Student Congress will be discussed. Air National Guard and thereby each curriculum division on cam- Back To Council Williford stated that “this will give new officers a chance to was the youngest person to re- pus to represent that group in talk over the problems they are going to have to face in the forth- ceive this recognition. the Congress. The proposed Student Judici- coming year, and to discuss these with the outgoing officers.” He also served as Adjutant Williford added that he felt ary Amendment was sent on an- He added that since this year’s Congress will be more familiar General in June, 1954. He then the constitution needs some re- other one of its many excurs- resigned to become Lieutenant vision governing the number of ions since being formulated, and with many of the problems, changes would be recommended con- Governor of Georgia in Septem- cerning many of the present statutes. representatives and appoint- now it is being passed around ber of 1954, and in 1958 was ments to the Student Congress. The conference will focus special attention on the activities through the Student Personnel elected Governor of the state, Advisory Council. and functions of the Congress, with special emphasis on studying “I think the addition of a rep- carrying 156 of the 159 coun- resentative from each depart- and becoming more familiar with the constitution. ties. John Williford, Student Con- ment, bringing the total number gress President, said he hopes to two each, and the addition the proposal will be returned to of the class vice-president to the the Congress before the Spring body would bring about greater Retreat where it will be intro- participation and interest as well duced to the incoming slate of Eight Professors Promoted as provide better representation” Congress officers. he said. The amendment was drawn up Eight Georgia Southern facul- were named assistant professors. have been promoted from as- In selecting the two represen- last summer and was forwarded ty members received promotions Dr. Gordon P. DeWolf, bi- sociate to full professors. tatives, he made an unofficial to the SPAC. It was returned to in rank approved by the Board ology; Dr. Leo Weeks, biology; Dr. Joe Wilbur, chemistry; the Congress and given a cam- of Regents of the University and Dr. Donald Hawk, education and Dr. Sturgis McKeever, bi- INSIDE THE GEORGE-ANNE: pus-wide vote. The measure lack- System last week. ology, moved up from assistant ed a valid student body decision Dr. Zach S. to associate professors. Dr. Rob- Schedule of Coming Exams :..2 as a result of the Congress Con- H e n d e r - ert G. Mitchell, history; Juan- Off-Campus Housing 2 stitution specifying that 51 per son, president ice Forte, mathematics; and Summer G-A :2 cent of the student body must of GSC, stated Mary Elizabeth Heltsley, home Social Science Institute 3 vote. that three fac- economics, have been promoted Summer School 3 The proposal was revised an^ ulty members from instructors to assistant pro- Editorials 4 sent back to the SPAC, who re- have been professors. Patrick Kelley 5 turned it with questions and sug- moted to the Regional Campus 5 gestions. That was winter quar- Dr. DeWolf received his BS ter. rank of pro- degree at the University of Mas- Halley Fennell 5 Williford took over the Con- f e s s o r, two sachusetts, M.S. degree at Tu- 1920’s Editor Recalls 6 gress Presidency this spring and have been lane University and the Univer- Southern Belle 6 Inquiring Reporter 7 gave the proposal another “go- named as as- sity of Malaya, and Pli.D. de- sociate profes- Sports 8-9 ing-over” before returning it to sors and three DR. DEWOLF DR. HAWK DR. WEEKS —Continued on Page 3— Athletic Contest 10 the SPAC for the third time. G-A Schedules Summer Edition The George-Anne will publish eight editions during the summer quarter of 1964 beginning Senior Recital June 25 through August 13, announced Hoyt Canady, editor. Set For Sunday The paper will keep the same format, and the issues will be Miss Sandra Swint, a music published consecutively for eight major from Rome, will present her senior recital Sunday at 3 weeks of both summer sessions. p.m. in the Recital Hall of the The George-Anne will cover the campus news stories and will Music Building, according to Dr. Ronald Neil, chairman of the take advertisements and subscriptions. music department. The recital is given in partial Editor of the summer Issues fulfillment of the requirements will be Tommy Holton, a junior for an A.B. degree with a major high education major from Val- in piano. dosta; business manager will be- The recitalist, attended Young Hoyt Canady, a junior from De- Harris College and Shorter Col- catur. lege before coming to Georgia Subscriptions will be sold to Students are shown acting out the final scene in “Bedtime Story,” one of three one-act comedies Southern. students and faculty members presented Tuesday night in McCroan Auditorium by the Play Directing class. Students enrolled in There is no admission charge not attending the summer ses- Speech 455, Play Directing, were in charge of presenting a play in partial fulfillment of the re- and the public is invited. sions at $1 for all eight issues. quirements for the course. William Meriwether is the course instructor.

College Gives Position On Motel Manager Praises APO For Conduct At Beach Party Off-Campus Housing Rules Wind, rain and bad weather prevailed at the recent Alpha Phi Omega House Party at St. Simons Island, but the local All Georgia Southern students permitted to live off-campus “We are pleased with the be- fratty boys did receive enough merit from the trip to make the are expected to live on-campus when on-campus housing is not havior of the students in off- whole venture worthwhile;. campus halls. They have been as long as there are vacancies available. J. D. Everett, manager of the disturbances of any nature.” in the residence halls. Exceptions more than cooperative,” stated motel lodging the APO’s, said in Dr. Tyson stated that “the are made however, for appren- According to Dr. Ralph K. Ty- Dean Tyson. “The off-campus a letter to Dr. Ralph K. Tyson, frequency of similar letters and tice teachers, married students, son, dean of students, students dormitories have proven very those students who live with are permitted to live off-campus satisfactory.” ^ dean of students, that “this was phone calls praising the behavior of Georgia Southern students their families, or those who are with the conditions that they live Dean Tyson also stated that in one of the finest groups that we in approved private homes or a study which was conducted have ever had the pleasure of and student groups is something other facilities where adequate they found no significant differ- hosting and this opinion is shar- that somehow seems to escape EXAM SCHEDULE supervision exists, as determined ence in grades that would relate the notice of our community.’ by the Student Personnel Office. ed by all of the people con- to housing. nected with the motel.” Following is a list of the dif- Some of the general rules con- The immediate adult supervis- “A typical behavior, repre- ferent examinations and the cerning off-campus housing are: ion of an off-campus housing “There has been thought of senting less than one per cent restricting groups of this nature of our students, sees to domi- dates they will be administered The college reserves the right facility is expected to indicate at Georgia Southern. and to enforce reasonable poli- unless they could occupy the en- nate the ‘grapevine’ facet of our to deny housing facilities, on or tire house, as so many times campus communicaation sys- off-campus, to students who evi- cies regarding safety, sanitation, The Graduate Record Exam and behavior. other guests do not share in the tem,” said Dean Tyson. July 11, 1964 dence the inability to adhere to fun and frolic of a young group November 21, 1964 acceptable behavior patterns. » Dean Tyson commended the fraternity for their “exemplary January 16, 1965 Off-campus students are ex- March 6, 1965 Everett added that “we had behavior” and said that “type of pected to comply with the same six rooms of other guests” that April 24, 1965 housing regulations as on-cam- Pennsylvania behavior is characteristic of 99 weekend and “there were no per cent of our student body.” July 10, 1965 pus dormitory residents. Off- sh -1- campus dormitories will be under Law School Exam the same regulations as on-cam- Awards ’62 GSC August 1, 1964 pus residence halls. November 14, 1964 February 13, 1965 It is the responsibility of the Graduate MBA April 10, 1965 individual student to become ac- Just Received ! I July 17, 1965 quainted with and adhere to college regulations. James S. Poliak, 1962 gradu- * * * ate of Georgia Southern, receiv- ^National Teachers Exam A list of approved off-campus ed the Master of Business Ad- July 18, 1964 housing facilities and request ministration degree Monday December 12, 1964 forms for off-campus housing from the University of Pennsyl- SPALDING PENNY * * * are available at the Office of vania in the school’s 208th Com- American College Testing Student Personnel. mencement. June 20, 1964 Request for off-campus hous- Poliak, who received the B. S. Loafers and Saddles November 7, 1964 ing must be filed and receive degree in business administration February 20, 1965 prior approval before actual off- from GSC, was State President April 24, 1965 campus residence is established. of Phi Beta Lambda, President FOR WOMEN June 19, 1965 Shifts or changes in off-cam- of the senior class, a member of August 7, 1965 pus residents shall not be con- “Who’s Who In American Col- LOAFERS SADDLES For further information con- sidered after the initial request leges and Universities”, and edi- tact the GSC testing and guid- is approved. Dean Tyson empha- tor of the George-Anne. Corde Lea Black and White ance center, Dr. Ralph K. Tyson sized this point by stating that Poliak is. the son of Mr. and Black Lea director. - requests to move from one off- Mrs. Stephen T. Poliak, 101 Red and White *Mrs. Sara Divine, State De- campus housing facility to an- Greenwood Ave., Statesboro. Blue Lea Green and White other are granted only in hard- partment of Education, State Of- •The commencements exercises Green Lea fice Building, Atlanta, Georgia. ship cases. were held in Municipal Auditor- ium of Convention Hall, Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania Gov. Wil- Sizes 4 to I0—Widths 4A to B liam W. Scranton delivered the address and received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. INSURANCE FOR MEN: BASS & SPALDING FOR SALE LOAFERS and SADDLES for your every need Trailer - 57 Pacer Model A to E Widths — 6!/2 to 12 1 Bedroom 31’ X 8’ 764-2100 “Excellent Condition” Ideal for college students or married couple. BURTON'S Lee Insurance Agency Contact Bank of Statesboro Building TOM MANUS Phone PO 4-3077 THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE 2 Political Scientist Will Head Summer Institute Lecturers Three political science and in- ner, Deputy Director of the cial science teachers, curricu- ternational relations professors Foreign Policy Research Insti- lum directors and administra- will lecture during the Social tute at the University of Penn- tors. Total expenditures for the Science Institute, “Conflicting I- sylvania. program will amount to ap- deologies: Constitutional Democ- Dr. Averitt pointed out one proximately $35,000, Dr. Averitt racy and Totalitarianism,” which of the highlights of the institute said. will begin with the second term will be a special field trip to Dr. Melvin Ecke, dean of the of the summer session. Ft. Bragg, N. C. where the U.S. Dr. Jack N. Averitt, director Army Special Warfare School graduate school at Georgia of the program, said that Dr. will prepare lecturers on intel- State College in Atlanta, is co- William Ebenstein, professor of lectual and psychological defense director of the Institute. Dr. political science at the Univer- and warfare. Otis Stephens, political science sity of California at Santa Bar- The 60 participants in the In- professor at GSC, will serve on bara, will lecture for a full week stitute will be composed of so- the staff. beginning July 27. Dr. Averitt lauded Dr. Eb- enstein as “the foremost authority in the United States on ip totalitarianism,” and said he has given “particular interest 1,500 Expected For Summer; to the encroachment and dan- I! !| gers of the communist system.” Most Typical Dr. Ebenstein specializes in Application Deadline Monday the field of comparative politi- Gayle Phillips, a freshman from Hapeville, and Franklin Floyd, cal systems and is the author of Approximately 1,500 students will attend the ’64 Summer Jesup, were chosen “most typical Southern Belle and Southern 15 books. Two of his more popu- Sessions at GSC, announced Lloyd Joyner, Registrar. Included in gentleman,” respectively, at Saturday night’s “Old South Ball” lar volumes are Today’s Isms this group will be present students, beginning freshmen, trans- sponsored by the Junior Class. and The Two Ways of Life. fers, and graduate and transient students. He; will lecture through Sat- Deadline for application is be offered, and there will be urady, July 26, to the 60 partici- May 25 for the first session, and two summer institutes. The reg- pants in the program, and he July 7 for the second. Present ular classes will run from 7:30 is “one of the most sought-after students must aply by this time a.m. to 3 p.m. during the first Group Seeks JFK lecturers in his field,” Dr. Aver- as well as those who have not session, and from 8 a.m. until itt added. previously attended the college. noon the second. Students may Dr. Richard L. Walker, J. F. The summer session will be register for two courses the first Bums Professor of internation- divided into two terms, the first term, and one course the sec- al relations at the University of going from June 15 through Ju- ond. Library Support South Carolina and director of ly 23, and the second from July Fees for the first session are: the Institute of International 27 until August 20. room, $44; board $70; general Studies there, will also lecture The first session will be a six fees, $48—totaling $162. Second A committee, has been formed campus is to collect signatures during the first week. week period in which the normal term fees are: room, $22; board, at peorgia Southern as part of that will be bound with the Dr. Averitt regarded Dr. Walk- five hour classes will meet $35; general fees, $24; making a national committee to help school’s name and sent to Bos- er as “one of the leading au- daily for an 'hour and 45 min- a total of $81. further the John Fitzgerald Ken- ton to be placed in the special thorities on modem China and utes. In the second term class- nedy Memorial Library which student section of the proposed the Far East.” es will meet daily four hours will be erected in Boston, Mass., library. A third lecturer during that for the four week period. at a site along the Charles Riv- Herrington said he anticipates week will be Dr. William Kint- Approximately 50 courses will Brass Choir Will er. favoable response from the stu- Heading the GSC Committee dent body, and added that the Present Outdoor for the John F. Kennedy Libra- sheets are still being given to ry is Joe Kieve, chairman; John dormitories to obtain students’ Herrington, publicity chairman; signatures. APO Donates To Olympic Fund * Concert Thurs. and James Robinson and Hank The national committee stated The Alpha Phi Omega pledges operated the concession The brass choir will present Deckle, coordinator of campus that the library will contain a an outdoor concert Thursday in Organizations. memorial room, a museum, an stand during the Johnny Tillotson concert and earned $110 to be sent to the United States Olympic Fund. front of the Student Center dur- The purpose of the drive on archive and an institute. The ing the evening meal, according Charles River site was chosen The money will be sent to New York and will help pay to Jack Floeur, director. because the late President wish- for the trip of the U. S. Olympic team to Tokyo, Japan, in Compositions, for brass and ed the library to be close to the September. scenes of his youth, and because; percussion by Copland, Dukas, Members of the pledge class are Charles Darling, Roger and others will be presented. SUPPORT YOUR he wanted it to be part of a liv- Jessup, Richie Bowden, Archie Spiers and Russell Brown. ing educational community. The choir is sponsored by the The Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company donated the Georgia Southern College divis- GEORGE-ANNE The GSC committee urged all coke and ice. ion of music. students to participate in this ADVERTISERS! project that will be Georgia Southern’s representation and contribution to the library. 8 Professors ....

—Continued From Page 1— Subscribe io the gree at the University of Cam- Reserve Your Room for bridge. SUMMER Dr. Weeks did undergraduate work at Georgia Southern; he re- FALL QUARTER ceived his M.A. degree at Pea- body College, and took his Ph.D. from the University of Nebras- In ka. Dr. Hawk received his B.S., Keep up on The GSC News M.Ed., and Ed.D. degrees from Throughout The Summer Months! Lynne Hall * Buford Hall the University of Georgia. (WOMEN) (WOMEN) Dr. Wilbur received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at Memphis State and received his Ed.D. 8 Informative Issues - $1.08 degree from Georgia. Lanier Hall Dr. McKeever received his Bring or Mail Your Subscription To (MEN) B.S., M.S., and Ph. D. degrees from North Carolina State Col- The GEORGE-ANNE Office NOW! lege. Applications Are Now Being Taken Dr. Mitchell, currently on Name leave of absence, received his B.S. degree from Georgia Summer CALL: 4-4203 — Buford & Lynne Halls Southern. He took his M.A. and Ph.D. from Tulane University. Address 4-4204 — Lanier Hall Miss Forte received 'her A.B. from Valdosta State and her City State OR: Write to Box 427, M.A. from Georgia. Miss Heltsley received her B.S. Statesboro, Georgia degree from Western Kentucky i State and took he»r M.S. from I the University of Tennessee. THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE 3 (Hi}t Cnumu'-Amu* Published by Students of Georgia Southern College

HOYT CANADY, Editor TOMMY HOLTON, Managing Editor BUCKY WATSON, Business Mgr. HALLEY FENNELL, News Editor

Student JFK Library Group Has Worthwhile Project Academic Potential And The Future Georgia Southern College, that “distinguished center of higher Some campus projects formulated ever, those who share the same beliefs learning,” (as its trademark suggests) probably has more aca- as a result of national organizations for a free, educated, democratic so- demic potential than it is given credit for; and through the reali- are a waste of time, but once in a ciety can have some small part in the zation of this potential rests its future image as an academic while, a project is started on a campus work of a nationally-renown educa- institution. that is not only worthwhile, but that tional facility. The support of signa- Southern presently has nine academic divisions offering ma- tures is one of the smallest but worth- jors in over 20 areas of study. Each year more degree programs is also quite rewarding. are added along with more course offerings, more instructors and The Georgia Southern Student while contributions students can make. less space. Committee for the John F. Kennedy GSC also has a graduate division with majors in education, Memorial Library has recently under- history, biology and English. The Masters degree program in taken such a project, and we would Will Book Problem education came in 1958; history followed shortly thereafter; and biology and English are still in its infant stages. like to see the committee be able to The First Lap report overwhelming response from Affect New Annex? It seems as though in everyone’s en- The yearly growth of the undergraduate and graduate pro- the GSC student body. grams in some way reflects the potential of the academic image thusiasm (including ours) to proclaim Southern is trying to create. However, in many ways GSC has The project concerns obtaining sig- the merits of obtaining an addition to natures from students and these sig- just begun its first lap. the Rosenwald Library, one item of nature sheets will be bound, sent to Course offerings and academic majors are by no means ex- particular interest has been somewhat hausted, nor will they be exhausted 20 years from now. It is Boston, Mass., and placed with those neglected. ridiculous for anyone to think that “we’ve gone just about as far from many other colleges and univer- as we can go,” and that all we need now is to accommodate more sities, in a special student section of The present holdings of the library students. the proposed library. are somewhere in the neighborhood of Probably just as much or more than we need to accommodate 70,000 volumes. The anticipated hold- an increasing enrollment, we need to establish and make room Whether or not one agreed with the ings of the library upon completion of for an undergraduate program that will more than likely see divi- political views of the late president is the annex are estimated at 200,000 vol- sions broken down into departments as more course offerings irrelevant in this case. More important demand it. umes. However, the accumulation of The graduate division is another area in which potential to look at here are Mr. Kennedy’s this approximately 130,000-book differ- views on education which go further should show no limits. In fact, it is this division that could very ence has apparently been left up to a well establish a high academic reputation for this institution. than providing an education for all and gradual process. As divisions are branched off into departments, the graduate gaining support for schools and col- How gradual a process this will be program will probably begin to expand itself into other areas, After expansion, growth should know no bounds. leges. depends largely on allotments given The late president called for educa- each division with which to purchase Time And Money ted people to recognize their special There is a conservative fear of things going too far too fast, books needed for its courses of study. but this should be reserved for politics rather than education. contribution to the leadership of this If the library budget could somehow be This academic growth on which I expound will take time, and, country as its problems and concerns increased, there may not be a problem. of course, money. There isn’t too much that can be done with become more complicated. Speaking at We realize that the Library Commit- the time element when allotments are anything but skyscraping. the University of North Carolinaashort- tee works with this budget in some way Southern needs to rip its academic seams and expand itself ly after his inauguration, he said, “. . I into~the next county if it were possible. However, with some to fit the needs of all divisions. How- 40,000 Georgians invading the state’s campuses, and with the hope that in your time you will be will- ever, we also realize the need for suf- figures rising each year, the Regents apparently feel that north ing to give the state and country a por- ficient material to cover areas of re- Georgia is the only part of the state in which a university should tion of your lives, all of your know- search, parallel readings and other be located. ledge, and all of your loyalty.” matters that would help satisfy the Other Colleges Southern’s academic growth also faces another problem. He often stressed the importance of complete academic needs of a growing The sprouting of other four-year institutions in this part of the the educated individual in a demo- enrollment. state, while it may deflect a portion of the future enrollment, cratic society. A few months prior to Therefore, if the present library may also take away from the yearly academic spoils which GSC his death, Kennedy reminded students budget cannot be increased to encom- would normally receive. at Vanderbilt that “liberty without pass this, it would seem as though a This is not to sound greedy and express the idea that GSC should be the only institution to see expansion and growth take learning is always in peril and learn- worthwhile project for some organiza- place. However, one cannot help but wonder whether or not ing without liberty is always in vain.” tion (or organizations) has hereby four-year colleges established at Savannah, Augusta and Ameri- John Kennedy’s chance to see his made itself known. cus—along with GSC and Valdosta State—will be given a second- educational ambitions for this country Otherwise, the best bet would be rate classification as to academic progress, physical growth and the aid of a philanthropist. faculty qualifications. realized was taken from him. How- Thus, we seem to come to the challenge. It should be simply this: Give GSC the space it needs; the physical facilities it should have; the qualified faculty it deserves; the course offerings More Activities Could Be Planned necessary; the library holdings it will need, and its academic It can be heard on the campuses of lieve that it would add a greater de- possibilities would offer any college stiff competition. gree of student participation and school some of the larger universities, and it THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE 4 can be heard on the smaller college spirit. campuses — we’re speaking of that old Where will these additional activities familiar statement, used by students come from ? We propose that with some THE GEORGE-ANNE since colleges came into existence, 50 student organizations on the cam- The opinions expressed “there just ain’t nothing to do here.” pus, it shouldn’t be too difficult to ar- herein ore those of the Entered as second class range some plan whereby certain week- student writers ond at Georgia Southern The question we would like to raise end activities could be sponsored by not necessarily those College, Georgiai Sou- is “who’s to blame ?” Other than mak- of the college admini- thern Branch, under one or all 50 groups. Another suggest- stration and faculty. matter at Post Office ing certain restrictions on some acti- ion would be to allow each group to vities, the administration isn’t really plan some form of entertainment each Editorial Board: Hoyt Canady, Tommy Holton, Halley Fen- in a position to be blamed for student week. It might even be a good idea to nell, Bucky Watson. “idleness” during weekends. Only the News and Feature Staff: Lounelle Merritt, Joy Letchworth, organize a social committee of campus Agnes Farkas, Lydia Phillips, Madeline Misfeldt, student can actually be held responsi- organizations to work along with the ble, for he can do something about it. Michael Martin, Jackie Bullington, Janice McNorrill, Student Congress Social Committee in Judi Roberts, Frank Cheng, Ambrogio Lupardi, While we think dances are very sponsoring such weekly events. Gayle Phillips, Pat McMillan, Gary Roberts, Roland “nice,” we feel that some students We feel that college students should Page. might get tired of going to these possess enough personality, creative- Society Editor: Louise Cox Society Staff: Frissy McKnight, • Beth Taylor, Eunice Neal, events. It seems that if more variety ness and spirit tq “manufacture” their Marilyn Woody. were offered in campus activities, the owp modes, of entertainment. We Sports Editor: Paul Halpem problem of proyicliug interesting enter- should be creating and working up our Sports Staff: Lamar Harris, David Houser, Robert Budd, tainment would be cut immensely. own ideas, rather than sitting-around Larry Bryant, Paul Allen. There’s no doubt that we need this va- and waiting for somebody else to plan Business Staff: Bob Holcomb riety, and there’s every reason to be- something for us. Circulation Manager: Bob Fullerton LITJLE MAN ON CAMPUS Students Need [ Smokers Still Need To Learn Rational Ideas One Basic Rule - Consideration On Race Problem By HALLEY FENNELL being able to breathe. Please, By PATRICK KELLEY in such a situation, couldn’t In spite of medical reports the cigarette (or pipe or ci- The question of racial dis- and medically proven facts gar) wait a few minutes or be crimination is a prominent fac- which have been widely pub- smoked in another room? tor in the American life. We as lished, a large majority of Southerners have a special in the population, especially stu- The smoke and odor of to- terest in this issue. dents, have chosen to sacrifice bacco can even cause physical The South has generally been health for the ‘pleasure” of illness for many. These people should be given special regarded as the focal point of smoking. racial discrimination in Ameri- courtesy. The smoker should ca. It is the belief of many There is a small portion of at least be considerate of oth- this population, however, who er’s health. people Of different regions that have elected not to take up the the South still holds lynchings. habit. Most of these non-smok- Haying ashes flicked on ones clothing or being burned by a What should ers care little whether or not be the position cigarette of a careless smok- others smoke—unless it causes er can be very frustrating—ev- of the college them discomfort. Around in- en to a fellow smoker, I’m student in this considerate smokers this un- sure. A little consideration and issue? The pleasant condition can often role should be thoughtfulness cpn alleviate become prevalent. this inconvenience. of a positive nature. The Non-smokers, though they This is a plea from those are a very small minority, student should of us who don’t have the cou- take the pains should be spared of what to rage, or the money. When you them are displeasures. Small to investigate light up a cigarette (or pipe the main courtesies such as not exhal- or cigar), enjoy your smoke, ing in someone’s face or plac- pionts of t h e but please be more considerate issue. ing ash trays where they are of those who do not care to not in front of others will al- join you. KELLEY One should leviate many of these prob- survey the results and attempt lems, which may seem trivial to reach a logical conclusion in to those who smoke. REGIONAL CAMPUS regards to an opinion on the Being in a room or car, matter. To reach a suitable so- which is not well ventilated, lution will take this investiga- with one smoker, much less tion by students. two or three, can cause even Should Realize Prejudices greater problems such as not Florida Serves As Campus In his investigation the student should realize his personal prejudices and attempt to weigh these biases in the fin- Music Professor For State-Wide Education al conclusion. One can not deny that there is a problem, be- By WINFRED L. GODWIN states it, “. . . to provide off- cause to do this would be to Extends Thanks of the increased concern that deny that he exists. Director, Southern Regional campus continuing education states are showing about this wherever numbers of college The student is the future Editor’s Note: Dr. Jack W. Education Board growing field of -higher educa- leader of the country and since Broucek, professor of music, graduates are engaging in pro- tion, which now involves an The entire state of Florida fessional pursuits which, for this issue is so prominent it was recently honored by having is becoming a campus for a- one reason or other, cannot be estimated nine million adults is necessary for him to be in- the 1964 Reflector dedicated to dults who want to continue enrolled in organized courses formed on the problem. interrupted for an extended over the country. him. In expressing his gratitude their education—through a new period of participation in on- The South has achieved pro- to the senior class for selecting state agency, the Florida In- campus programs.” Residential Centers gress in race relations in the stitute for Continuing Univer- him for the honor, Dr. Brou- FICUS New residential centers for last ten years. It could be ar- sity Studies. gued that this progress is not cek sent the following letter to From its headquarters in Tal- continuing education are de- Pat McMillen, president, and FICUS, less than three years veloping on various campus- enough, but how does one de- lahassee, FICUS is already op- fine progress. The progress also requested that it be pub- old, is currently offering grad- erating 22 centers over the es. The Virginia General As- that has been achieved is of a lished in The George-Anne. uate work towards a master’s state, ofering graduate work in' sembly recently appropriated positive nature. degree to more than 5,000 a- the three fields mentioned. The $850,000 for such a center at It was with unparalleled sur- dults, in the areas of engineer- state universities provide most the Virginia Polytechnic Insti- Feeling Changed prise that I listened on Hon- ing, business management and of the faculty and confer all tute in Blaksburg. School a- For example, 20 years ago ors Day to Reflector Editor teaching. It is reaching 15,- degrees. lumni are matching the state if a Negro were to attempt to Anita Ambrosen read the ci- 000 additional adults, through Though all course work (on funds, for a final $1.5 million sit down in the street he would tation for the dedication of non-credit courses aimed to re- the master’s level only) may facility to keep Virginians com- more than likely be shot. The the 1964 Reflector to me. fresh their knowledge in spec- be done off campus, the stu- ing back to school. general feeling of the South The feeling one experiences ial fields. dent takes final examinations The Kellog Foundation gave has progressed beyond this at such a time is difficult to Organized as an arm of the on campus to earn his degree. generous grants to help estab- primitive stage. explain but there is present a state system of higher educa- The 15,000 adults served a- lish two well-equinned Centers Most Southerners were ap- sense of pride, honor and re- tion to work with Florida’s cross the state in non-credit for Continuing Education on palled at the Birmingham spect being extended by stu- state college and universities, courses attend short courses, Southern camouses—at the Un- bombings. It can not be denied dents, many of whom you know FICUS’ goal is to carry con- seminars, and institutes, run- iversity of Georgia and the that such violence exists in well and many who are casual tinuing education to the com- ning from three days to three University of Oklahoma. the minds of many. However acquaintances. It seems to me munities where concentrations weeks or more. And most other Southern this type of thinking is on that receiving a yearbook ded- of would-be students live and Florida’s new aproach to states are considering estab- the decline. ication is the highest honor stu- work. handling adult education on a lishing some form of special dents can bestow upon a fac- Or, as Director Myron Blee state-wide basis is an example facilities for continuing educa- Many Leaders ulty member and it is with hu- tion, on one or more state The South has many leaders mility and sincere appreciation campuses. who are of national impor- that I thank you and the mem- Extension divisions of state tance. Ralph McGill, Eugene bers of the class of 1964 for On Other Campuses and land-grant universities for Patterson, Harry Golden, Gov. this coveted recognition. a long time have carried hea- Carl Sanders, and Gov. Ter- It may interest you to know vv responsibilities for adult ed- ry Sanford of North Carolina that this dedication came just ‘Fanny Hill’—The One Bestseller ucation programs. Agricultu- are some of the men that are as I am concluding my twenti- ral extension programs take assuming leadership in the eth year of teaching at Geor- training and research findings race question. These men re- gia Southern College. College Bookstores Don’t Have directlv to the communities flect the new trend which is where farmers and farm-re- constantly increasing in the Kindly extend my personal lated workers live. And gen- South. thanks to the members of your (AOP)—Says Iowa State Daily, Iowa State University, Ames: You can get a copy of it at the University Library. You can eral extension programs ex- There is a need for a new' distinguished class and may tend the formal college cour- crop of leaders to emerge. this letter serve also to wish buy it in at least two local book stores. You can buy it at several This burden is placed squarely stores in Des Moines. But you can’t get it at the University ses over the state, for students them much success and hap- to do degree work in their own on the shoulders of the college piness in future years. Book Store. It’s a book named “Fanny Hill.” communities or to take cours- student of today. The student Jack W. Broucek Book store representatives say they can’t order copies of it es for pleasure or job training, must meet and accept this Professor of Music because the book adds nothing and can easily be left out. with no degree in mind. 'challenge with vigor. Law Exam The problem will not be solv- Evening Colleges ed by this generation or even (ACP)—About 50 per cent of Emory University law stu- In addition, hundreds of a- the next. The problem will dents who took a Georgia Bar Examination, failed to pass, says Students who plan to return dults are enrolled in the 36 continue and in some respects The Emory Wheel, newspaper on the Atlanta, Georgia, campus. busy evening colleges located grow. But, there is the need this fall must file a former stu- in metropolitan centers over dent application with the Reg- The newspaper noted that although the exam is tough, the of this positive approach, be- requirements for taking it are easy. Any student with two years the South. Many of these of- cause the problem must be istrar’s Office. The application fer full bachelor and graduate forms may be obtained from of law school may take the test. solved. degrees in certain fields. The leaders of both races the house directors in each dor- Hubcap Thefts mitory or from the Registrar’s With leisure time growing must be able to sit down and (ACP)—C. R. Anderson, security chief on the campus of the and technological changes re- Office. discuss the problem in a rat- Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, suggests that stu- quiring adults to keep their Registration permits for fall ional atmosphere. It is only will be mailed approximately dents mark their hubcaps with a sharp object, listing the year, knowledge current, continuing by this understanding and rat- 10 days prior to registration home state and car license number. education will be a growing ional view of the problem will The Daily Reveille, campus newspaper, says the security responsibility for our colleges a workable solution be reach- for fall quarter. Students who and universities. do not file a former student office received nearly a dozen reports pf hubcap thefts in a ed. application will not re-o've a month. He noted that unmar’--’ hubcaps are difficult to recover, registration permit. even if the thefts are reported promptly. THE GEORGE ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE 5 Former G-A Editor Recalls S O C I 0 t y [Newspaper In Roaring ’20’s LOUISE COX, Society Editor school newspaper as far as lit- and the people involved. By LOUISE COX “We had a good time,” Mrs. Society Editor erary news was concerned, Mrs. Olliff said. “It was a newsy Olliff stated. “There were pic- When Georgia Southern was bulletin,” s'he went on. nics and dances in town which Georgia Normal School and co- When there was a scarcity of were a lot of fun,” she continu- eds were flappers, Mrs. Mae 01- campus news, editor Olliff could liff was Editor of the George- ed. “And,” she added, “We play- rely on the president’s weekly ed bridge as much then as they Anne. That was in 1929 and message, faculty contributions, do now.” Mrs. Olliff has since witnessed or literary society debates. many changes in the George- The paper was financed by Much has happened since those Anne as well as on the campus. ads, but sometimes there would last years of the Roaring Twen- “Sometimes the paper was not be any. “We’d print any- ties, but there, are many simi- mimeographed and sometimes way,” Mrs. Olliff said. larities between Georgia Normal School and GSC. “We wore it was printed, but it came out The George-Anne office was weekly,” said Mrs. Olliff. When dresses like those in style now, in the mimeograph room-—in loosely fitted shifts,” Mrs. Ol- printed, the George-Anne was fact, the mimeograph room was a tabloid, with such articles as liff remembered. “And saddle the office. There wasn’t much oxfords—the dirtier the better. who 'had gone home the previous room, but enough for the work weekend, the Presbyterian Sun- day School social, and a variety of jingles anl limmricks. Student Of The Week When the newspaper was mimeographed, it was the size of Katherine Pollett is the Stu- legal paper and contained such dent of the Week. She is a jun- information as the words of ior English major from Wrights- school songs, the cafeteria with ville. She has been an active its 19 tables, and a series of * ~i essays and poems. member of the Baptist Student There was no dry news then Union and Student Education As- everything was featurized and sociation. editorials had a prominate position. Katherine is presently serv- Mrs. Olliff, then known as Mae ing as president of SGEA. She Cumming, was editor her fresh- represented Georgia Southern at man year. Then the freshman the SGEA Convention in Rock class wrote the paper under Eagle last February. She platrn- the watchful eye of the English ed and directed the 1st District department. Future Teachers of America Mrs. Olliff, reflected, “Somer meeting and seminar on cam- times I’d gather all the news, pus last spring. type it, and run it off all by my- She was membership chair- 1111111 self.” Even with the help of her man and secretary of the SGEA staff there was not a great deal last year and has also held min- Perched on one of the tractors being used in the construction work of division of labor, as there or offices of other organiza- on the campus is the Southern Belle for this week, Miss Mira were only four or five others tions in which she has been a Turner. She is a freshman home economics major from Savannah. who worked on the paper. KATHERINE POLLETT member. P. S. No! She doesn’t work with the construction crew. :It was more like a high

and supplies are sold in the book-1 FOR GRADUATION GSC Bookstore store, downstairs in the Williams Center. States Policies The bookstore will buy books during the last week, of each Samsonite Streamlite’ The following policies of the quarter and the first week of the The classic luggage Georgia Southern College Book- new quarter. The value is half gift that never goes store were stated by C. R. the current price, provided that | out of style Pound, director of the Student the book is in salable condition, Center. with no necessary repairs. s M Books that are not currently in I The Bookstore sells new books use will be purchased at the ) J C*!, !s , ■ at the current retail price. The market price of the used book. ml price for used books is usually H 75% of the new price. Any profits made by the Book- store are used to provide facili-1 All required texts are sold in l W ,1 the Williams Center in rooms ties and services which might | 104 and 106. Supplemental books not be otherwise obtainable. PHi m 7

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THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE, 6 INQUIRING REPORTER Library Open On Sunday? A Moment, One of the issues frequently on Sunday, too. The facilities think it would be an advantage discussed on our campus con- of the library should be avail- to the students to open it on cerns the library opening on able to students as much as Sunday during the week of mid- possible. Sunday. Students were asked terms and the last two of three this week: Do you feel there Johnny Prentice, St. Simons: weeks before the end of the ease is enough student use of the li- It would be nice to have it open quarter. a:;By PATSY SYMONS brary to merit it opening on in case a student needed to George Watson, Pleasureville, Sunday? These replies were finish an assignment for Mon- Ky: Yes, because students who made: day. stay 'here on weekends should If a sunny afternoon were suddenly shattered by the cries Denny McGarvey, Sea Island: have a place to study on Sun- of a drowning child, there are few who would hesitate to risk Richard Murphey, Savannah: I definitely think the library day if they have a test on death in order to save the life of that young one. However, how Yes, because sometimes a stu- should be open on Sunday. I’m Monday. I feel like the whole dent forgets to do his research quite busy during the week and student body would benefit from many times during a day do we hear like cries and turn our or doesn’t have time to com- use it at every oportunity. keeping the library open on backs? plete it during the weekend. Sunday. This is unfortunate when a re- Mike Barr, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Yes, there are many kinds of drowning cries which never port is due on Monday. Yes. The reason I say yes is that Allen Payne, Venice, Fla: Def- reach a human ear. For instance, there is the young child who the library, if open on Sunday initely, yes. It’s convenient for looks up with questioning anxiety and asks, “why?” How many Pat Ramey, Statesboro: If a afternoon, would allow students studying and doing research times do we mouth some rote answer or simply push him, aside student uses his time wisely to study in a cool, air-condition- work on Sunday night when the with a ‘not now” attitude and never give a real thought to his during the week, he would have ed building before Monday class- dormitory is like a mad house young need to know? How many desperate teenagers reach out Sunday free for attending church es. Who knows? I might even with everyone coming back for honest discipline and understanding only to receive “what’s and participating in other ac- quit dating on Sunday night. from the weekend. the younger generation coming to” theorem? How many deaf tivities beside studying. Lori Chambliss, Roberta: I Joe Bostwick, Milner: I think ears are closed to the plea for compassion when the derelict and Denny Rushing, Statesboro: I don’t think so. I think everyone it should be open on Sunday, at is making a big issue over failure pass our way? think all good Christians should least for part of the day. do their work before Sunday. something unimportant. Many Whether the cry is shouted or whispered it comes to each Gertrude Chambers, Augusta: people use the library for a of us many times in many forms, and all we need to do is listen. Frankie Thompson, Vidalia: I think students don’t take ad- social convenience rather than No, beacuse a lot of students go a place to study. Yes, listen, for this is the greatest gift of understanding. But the vantage of the opening hours art of listening does not come easily. It must be carefully nurtur- home on weekends. They have now. It wouldn’t be worth while Mark Comer, Atlanta, Yes, I enough time during the week. to open it on Sunday when it think t!he library should be op- ed and woven into a masterpiece of human sympathy. It is an Perhaps the hours could be ex- isn’t even used on other days. en on Sunday nights because intricate device possessed by ony those impelled to devote them- tended on Saturday afternoon. people who go home on week- selves to its development. If only we were willing to live the Jimmy Brown, Pineview: I ends need a cool place to study old adage of “stop, look, and listen,” what a tremendous differ- Mike Hickman, Bay Branch: don’t think it would be worth- Yes. People who go home for when they come back Sunday ence we might make in someone’s life. For often, all the drowning while to open it on Sunday. night. man needs is a compassionate listener and a friendly smile. the weekend sometimes need to Pat Pearson, Fort Valley: I study on Sunday afternoon and don’t think it should be open be- night when they come back to cause so many people go home school. on weekends. Beth Helms, Largo, Fla: Yes, Judi Brindle, Fort Valley: Yes because students who tend to use I do, especially on Sunday night. the library most want to use it Tommy Purvis, Morven: I

Are Girls Smarter Than Boys?

Reprinted from the College and not mourn the long lost days Heights Herald, Western Ken- when all a girl had to do was tucky State College, Bowling look pretty under a magnolia Green, Kentucky. tree and bake a good pie. * * * Perhaps nothing has influenc- Are girls smarter than boys? ed the battle of the sexes more This question is of utmost im- than this question. Once a man portance today. In ancient could expound on Einstein’s the- Greece, women and slaves were ory and be sure the little lady put in the same category, un- would sigh and stare at him ad- less the slaves were placed high- miringly. But today the little er. History and literature are full lady may be a physics major of quotations about how stupid, and drag him to the blackboard rattle-brained, and flighty wo- and point out his errors. Since men are, all with the inevitable most men have not adjusted to conclusion that a woman’s place this revolution of the female yet, is in the home. a man will most likely run to But today a social revolution the nearest magnolia tree. Imag- is taking place. Women are now ine his disillusionment when senators, doctors, engineers, pi- that sweet thing he finds there lots, and executives. In the Sov- is busy working on her philoso- Delta Sig Officers iet Union, this had advanced so phy thesis. New officers for the coming year of the Epsilon Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international busi- far that it is almost impossible Girls must recognize this com- to tell whether the figures in the mon failing in men and plan ness administration fraternity, are (left to right) seated; Allen Hunt, senior vice president; Don baggy work pants is male or fe- their strategy accordingly. (No Stokes, president; George Godfrey, chancellor. Standing: Wayne Abbott, treasurer; Richard Green, male. Even phychology textbooks general ever planned a battle historian; Billy Sheppard, secretary; and Jimmy Edgar, vice president. admit that there is no difference as mathematically as a Woman in the I.Q. of a group of boys in love.) Even math majors with and that of a group of girls. Wo- their new-found angles should men should be grateful for this, not forget their curves.. Delta Sigs Elect mmmmmmwMMmmwmm Reserve Your Room Now In Pledges, Officers

Don Stokes, a junior from Bra- You're Always LA VISTA HALL denton, Fla., has been elected president of the Epsilon Chi — For Summer and Fall Quarters — chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international business administration WELCOME! • iy2 Blocks from West Gate of CSC fraternity. • Transportation to School for La Vista The new slate of officers was Girls - if desired. installed Monday night and will serve through fall quarter of • Air Conditioned 1964. Others elected were Allen at the Fashion Store that Offers • Rooms Individually Heated Hunt, senior vice president: Jim- • New and Modern in every respect. my Edgar, vice president; Billy You More of Everything! Sheppard, secretary; Wayne Ab- • College Approved bott, treasurer; Richard Green, historian; and George Godfrey, — CALL or WRITE — chancellor. Six new brothers were also initiated into the fraternity Sat- Fred Grist urday night prior to a banquet held at the Holiday Inn. BOX 798 STATESBORO The new brothers are Wilbur bay 764-2015 Night 764-5216 Calhoun, Savannah; Ped Draw- dy, Brunswick; -Roger Johnson, Rocky Ford; Roger Nelson, Mar- “for your shopping pleasure” shallville; Frank Padgett, Savan- nah; and Eaty Thomas, Way- ?HE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE 7 cross. GSC Reclaims District 25 Crown

Area 7 Tournament Resumes This Morning Eighth Inning Clements Says Singlile Earns Everyone Has Winning Chance EagI es Victory “Any team that gets a break can win it,” is how GSC Coach Fine base running, great pitch- J. I. Clements summed up the ing, and a timely base hit Area 7 play-off, going on today brought the District 25 baseball through Saturday at Eagle Park. title to the1 Georgia Southern Four teams are participating Eagles. in the double-elimination affair, which will determine who will go The Eagles swept the first to St. Joseph, Mo., later this round of the tournament by de- month for the national tourna- feating Mercer 5-3 and downing ment. GSC won the title in 1962 West Georgia 4-0 Thursday, May and finished runner-up in 1960. 14. The Braves of West Georgia Carson-Newman, representing came back Friday to claim shut- District 27 faced Carey Col- out wins over Mercer (8-0) and lege in the lid-lifter scheduled GSC (1-0), before Southern took for one o’clock yesterday after- a 1-0 thriller Saturday. noon. Carey comes from District 19. Sandy Wells slugged a two- According to Coach Clements, run home run in the first game Carson-Newman should have one while Jerry Stephens went all of the better teams in the tour- the way on the mound, allowing ney. Not much is known about five hits, striking out nine, and ALLEN PAYNE SANDY WELLS BOBBY BUTLER Carey, except they have an im- walking four. The win pushed pressive 19-4 record. his untarnished record to 5-0. THREE EAGLES WILL SEE PLENTY OF ACTION THIS WEEKEND At 3:30 p.m. Georgia Southern The Eagles blasted 10 hits in will take on Erskine, the District plate appearances. Loren Ab- striking out ten. two tourney wins. the second game with Wells a- 26 representative. Erskine has a shier evened his record at 4-4 as Jim Jackson pitched shutout Georgia Southern had been the 24-6 record to GSC’s 13-8. gain leading the onslaught with a ball for 13 innings Friday before defending District 25 champs. single, double, and triple in five he facshioned a four-hitter, and Game time today will be his teammates pushed across the 9:30 a.m. with the Carey-Car- winning run on a walk, sacrifice, son-Newman loser battling the and ground-rule double to defeat loser of the Erskine-GSC game. the Eagles. Bobby Pierce went At one o’clock the two winners GSC Washed Out In Tourney; all the way for GSC in the heart- Only One More play, and 3:30 will see the sec- breaking loss. The Braves had ond game in the loser’s bracket. previously eliminated Mercer’s This is the next to the last Bears by whipping them 8-0. issue of the George-Anne for The final games will be Satur- Carson-Newman Grabs Victory day at one p.m., and, if needed, In the showdown game Satur- spring quarter, 1964. Next A late afternoon deluge wash- week’s edition will be the fin- the championship game will get the first on the agenda when day, Abshier and Bobby Black- underway at 3:30. ed out the second game of the tourney action resumes. The well matched goose eggs for sev- al issue of the academic year. Area 7 NAIA baseball tourna- Clements stated in an inter- winner will meet Carson-New- en innings before Royce Exley All news stories for that is- view earlier this week that the ment yesterday in which the man. reached base on an error. With sue should be turned into The Georgia Southern Eagles were to boys are playing much better E. G. Meybohm was scheduled Exley perched on second, Jackie George-Anne office in the ball as a team.” He also said meet Erskine College from Due to take the mound in ,thei first Hammond’s single sent him Frank I. Williams Center be- the team has had most of its West, S. C. game for Southern facing Larry scampering home. Abshier stret- fore 7 p.m. Tuesday. hitting troubles against slow pit- The opening game of the tour- Edwards of Erskine. ched his record to 5-4, including chers. ney escaped the downpour and saw the Eagles of Carson-New- The second round of the tour- man drill 16 hits in producing ney was scheduled for today with finals taking place Satur- an 11-4 victory over Carey Col- day. lege. Picking up the win for the Tennessee Eagles was David Slagle, who was relieved in the CARE Project seventh inning by Clyde: Wright. Bill Norton of Carey was charg- ed with the loss. Promoted Here Carson-Newman banged across W. H. Holcomb, dean of men, EXCHANGE YOUR three runs in the first inning has appointed Warren McKin- to take an early lead, and pro- ney, a junior from Cordele, and duced four more in the seventh John Powell, a junior from Clax- to wrap it up. ton, as promotion chairmen for Leading the Eagles at the the CARE, Cooperative for Am- plate were Danny Pierce, who erican Relief Everywhere, Pro- blasted a home run, and David gram on the GSC campus. Holland and Roy Hill, both tal- Powell and McKinney are urg- USED BOOKS lying three hits each. ing students to write good-will The game lasted three hours letters to universities of other and 11 minutes. The GSC-Ers- countries, especially in Latin kine contest will probably be America.

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THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE 8 Bobby Jones Big Thrills? A Pair Of Holes- In-One! By LARRY BRYANT started his career as a ninth cause the boys have really work- Staff Writer grader at Perry High School and ed hard. I would like to see golf his school team won its class progress at GSC as it has been Bobby Jones has become a leg- state championship three out of progressing in the past few endary figure in the world of four years. years.” professional golf and Georgia When Jones was asked about Southern can claim the distinc- In viewing the past season, his biggest thrills in golf, he tion of having its own Bobby Jones says the best team the said, “One of my biggest thrills Jones, a senior Business Admin- Eagles have played was the Ci- occurred when I got a hole-in- istration major from Perry, on tadel; he thought that the team one in the Georgia Open in 1960. the Eagle link squad. as a whole was very good. My other biggest thrill came in Jones, has been the number When asked his opinion of a Future Masters Tournament in one man on the GSC golf team this year’s edition of the GSC Dothan, Alabama, when I made this year, averaging an impres- team, Jones said, “We had a another hole-in-one. I was twelve sive 73.5 in the eight matches very good golf team this year; years old at the time.” (Keep in Georgia Southern has played. I was real proud of the way the mind he claims no relationship The 125-pounder has been boys played. We have really pro- with the other Bobby Jones.) playing golf for eight years; he gressed since the past years be- GSC’s star golfer concluded, “I would like to express my appreciation to Coach Frank Rado- vitch and Art Kraft, professional at the Forest Heights Country Netters Defeat Mercer Bears; Club, for the support extended us (the golf team) during this golf season.” EAGLE GOLFER BOBBY JONES TEES OFF Close Season On Winning Note Says Biggest Thrills Are Holes-In-One The Georgia Southern Eagles 1-6, 7-5, 6-2, and the number five closed out their 1964 tennis sea- man, Carl Brooks downed Ken son on a successful note as they Pipkin, 7-5, 7-9, 6-3. The number defeated the Bears of Mercer six man, Louis Miller defeated Ty Ivey in two sets, 7-5, 9-7 to University by a score of 8-1. Basketball Slate sew up t'he victory for the Eagle Joe Scraggs fell to David Wil- netters. cox, 6-3, 6-3, for the only loss absorbed by the Eagles for the In the doubles, the team of day. Playing number two, Dan Scraggs-Hall won 7-5, 64, and Boasts Top Teams Dixon defeated Glen Thurmand, the number two doubles team, 63, 6-1, and John Williford, play- Williford-Dixon won in straight sets, 6-0, 6-0. Fishback and Mil- By LAMAR HARRIS the Hanner Gymnasium. The ing number three, won over Tom Phillips, 6-3, 6-4. ler played number three doubles Staff Writer first home game, which is also and won in straight sets, 6-2, the season opener for the Eag- “This is the best schedule we’- John Fishback, paying num- 6-2 to give the Eagles an 8-1 les, will be December 3 against showing for the afternoon. ve ever played,” commented the Rebels of Valdosta State. ber four, won over Bobby Sikes, J. B. Scearce, head basketball coach, when asked what he Garland Pinholster’s Petrels from Oglethorpe University will thought of the 1964-65 basketball "COCA-COLA” AND "COKE” ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARK* be the opponent for GSC in the WHICH IOENTIFY ONLY THE PROOUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. schedule. Eagles’ homecoming tilt which According to Screace, GSC will be played January 30. will play five schools it did not “The Varsity” Label play last year, three of which the Eagles have never met. The Tailored Exclusively for us three schools which are renew- Ten-Pinners Present in the Traditional Manner ing rivalries with GSC are at only $3.95 Spring Hill College, Tennessee Top Trophies Tuesday Polytechnic Institute, and Val- Tuesday evening’s action in dosta State College. the Eagle Ten-Pinners League Actually the Eagles played the saw the top two teams, Strike- Rebels of VSC in the District less Kings and Barons, mathe- 25 Tournament last year but matically eliminate the other have not played the Rebels in TROUSERED eight teams participating. a regular season contest since Tuesday, May 26, will conclude 1955. the spring quarter’s bowling The two new teams on the and trophies will be presented Eagles’ schedule are Auburn Un- for men’s and women’s high iversity and the University of average, high series, and high BY CORBIN South Carolina, both of which game, and to the members of man who put natural will be played on the road. the first and second place teams. December 5 is the open date shoulders on trousers the Eagles have left to fill and Bom Lackey and Martha Hans- Scearce said that he felt it would ford continue to dominate the be filled by a major college in men’s and women’s high indi- the near future. vidual average with 177 and The Eagles will play a slate 147. of 28 games, 15 to be played in BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1964-1965 Date Opponent Where Played December 3 Valdosta State College Statesboro December 5 Open December 7 Oglethorpe University Atlanta December 12 Cumberland College Statesboro December 17 East Tenn. State University Statesboro Studies piling up? December 19 Tenn. Polytechnic Inst. Cookville, Tenn. December 21 Auburn University Auburn, Ala. Pause. Have a Coke. January 2 Culver-Stokton College Statesboro Coca-Cola —with a lively lift January 5 Tampa University Tampa, Fla. January 9 Stetson University Statesboro and never too sweet, refreshes best. January 11 Belmont Abbey College Gastonia, N. C. January 14 Mercer University Statesboro January 16 Wilmington College Statesboro things gO January 18 Davidson Davidson, N. C. January 23 Carson-Newman College Statesboro better,! January 25 University of Southern Miss. Statesboro January 28 Jacksonville University Jacksonville, Fla. ^with January 30 Oglethorpe University (HC) Statesboro February 1 University of Tampa Statesboro February 6 Carson-Newman Jefferson City, Tenn. February 8 Cumberland College Williamsburg, Ky Coke February 11 The Citadel Statesboro February 13 Belmont Abbey College Statesboro Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: February 15 Stetson DeLand, Fla. February 17 Jacksonville University Statesboro STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. February 20 Spring Hill College Statesboro DONALDSON-RAMSEY February 22 University of S. C. Columbia, S.C. February 24 Mercer University Macon THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 22, 1964 PAGE 9 Store For Men HLETIC CONTEST Na me. 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.1 4. Only Two Entries Per Student! LAST WEEK’S WINNERS ■ (Tie) - DAVID HELMLY & ALLIE WALLS

Pyrofax Gas Coip. "Hobby Headquarters" College Pharmacy The Hobbycraft Shop Bottle - Bulk “Where the Crowds Go” SCIENCE - ART - CRAFT - MODELS 6. E. Vine St. 764-2700 SUPPLIES 19 S. Main St. 45 E. Main St. Phone 764-2974 L. A. Angels — N. Y. Yankees (Sat.) Chi. Cubs — Cincinnati (Sun. 1st game) Philadelphia — L. A. Dodgers (Sat. nite)

STATESBORO Johnson's Minit Mart Bulloch County Bank Buggy & 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 Kansas City — Boston (Sat.) 1 Courtland St. 764-3214 Chicago Cubs — Cincinnati (Sat.) Milwaukee — St. Louis (Sun. 1st game)

Medical Center Curtis Cars, Inc.

Pharmacy © Highway 301 North AUTHORIZE© OPPOSITE HOSPITAL' VOLKSWAGEN Hours: Mon. - Sat.., 9 - 9—Sun. 2-7 PHONE 764-4114 Rockwell Manufacturing Corporation Minn. — Baltimore (Sat.) Milwaukee — St. Louis (Sat.) L. A. Angels - Yankees (Sun. 1st game)

SUPPORT YOUR WWNS RADIO City Dairy Co. GEORGE-ANNE Hear EAGLE SPORTS Grade A Dairy Products ADVERTISERS! All Season! Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk San Francisco — Pitt. (Sat.) Wasington — Chicago White Sox (Sat.) Kansas City — Boston (Sun. 1st game)

“For the Cleanest, Whitest Wash in Town’1 Compliments of Sea Island Bank Statesboro Launderama Wildes Motel And Its Conveniently Located Beside "For Rest In Comfort" SOUTHSIDE BRANCH 458 S. Main 764-3433 Johnson’s Minit Mart on Fair Road Just Off the GSC Campus Detroit — Cleveland (Sat.) Phila. — L. A. Dodgers (Sun.) Minn. — Baltimore (Sun. 1st game)

STUDENTS! For the Best In Foods It's MUSIC BOX Jake's American SERVICE STATION Franklin's Restaurant 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Georgia American Gas and Oils "Never Closes" - PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE • —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— Phone 764-3641 N. Y. Mets — Houston (Sat. 1st game) Pitt. — San Francisco (Sun. 1st game) Detroit — Cleveland (Sun. 1st game)