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The George-Anne Student Media

3-25-1966

The George-Anne

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VOLUME «T STATE5B0RO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 NUMBER 1 !0L Plans Let for Athletic Complex

***** Maguire Appointed Permanent Dean of Men Vacant Position Completion of New Structure Filled by High Scheduled for January of 1968 An athletic complex boasting a 6,000 capacity gymnasium, an School Principal indoor clympic-sized swimming pool and specially designed room Harold Maguire, principal of for gymnastics, tumbling and wrestling will be ready for use by Warren County High School, January 1968, according to President Zach S. Henderson. will become the new Dean of The preliminary plans for the one-and one-half million dol- said. The building will provide Men at the college in June, ac- the physical education staff with cording to Ralph K. Tyson, lar structure were approved at four double offices and numer- Dean of Students. the March 9 meeting of the Board of Regents, reported Hen- ous singles with a director's He will permanently fill the area featuring a conference position made vacant in July derson. room, record room and office. 1965. Since that time the respon- The two-story physical center The lower section will be the sibilities of the Dean of Men's dressing area for physical edu- office have been under the ad- will be constructed on a ground cation classes. A men's dress- ministration of Dean Tyson, level and an upper main floor. ing room will provide space for Larry Davis, Administrative as- The lower section will feature 231 lockers and will cover a sistant to the Dean of Men and a 50x94 foot basketball court floor area of 92x54 feet. The Jesse Quattlebaum, Acting Dean and 1,444 square feet of space women's showers will be equip- of Men since Winter Quarter. in the wrestling room. ped with 234 lockers. In an exclusive telephone in- Adjoining the playing court Fans will purchase tickets terview Maguire stated, "My will be a 20x20 foot training from two ticket offices on the main concern as Dean of Men room for the ballplayers and will be a sense of fairness — separate shower facilities for See COMPLEX, Page 2 fairness first to the individual the freshman and varsity cag- students of the college and se- ers. Each would be constructed condly to the institution." Ma- on a 22x20 foot floor plan, he * guire, the man who has been EAGLE'S DON ADLER ACCEPTS TROPHY added. selected to represent the male Beginning on the ground floor P. E. Department students, will assume.his duties GSC Senior and captain receives the NAIA Tournament second place trophy from President Zach Henderson at ceremonies in the and stretching upward for two in June. stories will be the pool area Hanner Gymnasium honoring the team for their fine showing in To Add Courses He has held the position of with 9,915 square feet of space. Principal of Warren County Kansas City. An enthusiastic crowd of Eagle supporters showed This will accommodate a large Courses in swimming and High for the last four years af- up for the ceremonies which honored the team for winning four deck area, one and three meter wrestling will be offered on a ter teaching at Robert E. Lee out of five tournament games to capture the runner-up spot. diving boards and an extensive large scale upon completion of Institute in Thomaston, Georgia filter system. the new athletic building in 1968, and serving as instructor and SPECIAL REFERENDUM SET The apparatus and tumbling according to J. B. Scearce, basketball coach at Blue Ridge. chairman of the division of Maguire made his home as a room will have the same type of high ceilings. This will provide health, recreation and physical boy in Athens. He attended At- education. hens High School and graduated Students To Vote Next Week adequate overhead space for from the University of Georgia still rings, ropes and high-fly- Scearce said that every stu- with a B.B.A. degree in 1948. ing gymnasts. dent who participates in the phy- He returned to the University The main or upper floor will sical education program must be later that year and in 1950 he In Frank I. Williams Center be dedicated primarily to class- able to swim. rooms. The largest of these is He added that a course in was awarded his Masters de- A special referendum will be Proposed amendments to be gree. Maguire also has to his 27x46 feet with two slightly wrestling will be offered next held during the latter part of voted upon are (l)-To amend smaller ones. fall although wrestling on a lar- credit a six year certificate in next week in the Frank I Wil- the agenda to Section 1 to read the field of educational admin- Upstairs offices will be both ge scale will not be added until liams Center for students to "Members are allowed to miss plush and practical, Henderson the completion of the new gym. istration. He served three years vote on proposed amendments only one meeting per quarter See NEW DEAN Page 2 for the Student Congress consti- unless excused." The phrase to tution, according to Danny Brou- be voted upon is "per quarter". cek, Student Congress president. (2) To amend Article X of Spring Swing Broucek explained that all Section 2 to read, "Elections students are eligible to vote and shall be decided by secret bal- Week Scheduled that the ballot box will be lo- lot one week after nominations cated in the lobby of the Student have been approved." The a- The second annual sophomore Center and in the dormitories. mendment will change the word- Spring Swing week is scheduled ing from "two weeks after nom- May 9-15, according to Robin inations have been made." Olmstead, president of the sop- (3) To amend Article X of Sec- homore class. INSIDE THE Academic and athletic contests tion 5 to read "All class officers will be held throughout the week GEORGE-ANNE shall be nominated during the with a concert May 9 launching third week of fall quarter." The the week's festivities. Dean's List 2 amendment would change the wording:" Freshmen officers Other activities include a tal- Whittemore and Lowe 3 ent show May 10 and a barbe- shall be nominated during the cue and street dance May 11. Editorials 4 second week of the fall quarter. May 12's agenda will consist of Sophomore, junior and senior a scavenger hunt with the hous- Herty Stump 5 class officers shall be nominated during the second week of fall ing units competing. Inquiring Reporter 5 There will be a dance at the quarter." armory Friday night and a tug- Student Teachers 6 (4) To amend Article XI to of-war Saturday. Another con- Congress Officers 7 read, "To become effective, cert Saturday and a worship amendments must be ratified service Sunday morning will end Wesley Speaker 8 by two-thirds of the students the week of celebration. STUDENTS FIND REGISTRATION TIRESOME Southern Belle 9 voting." Groups under consideration Long lines and sore feet were common to all Tuesday as GSC for the three performances are Sports 10, 11 The amendment would strike Students suffered their way through another registration session. Major Lance, The Lettermen, out the phrase: "provided 51 Many flocked to the division of languages section, only to find out, The New Christy Minstrels, Wil- Baseball Contest 12 son Pickett, Gene Pittney and per cent of the on-campus stu- as those in other divisions, that the classes they wanted were closed out. Little Anthony. y.i-':- <<<<<£'Woodrow Wilson Fellows get tions of the university presi- May 27 - - Breakfast at Bell, 3.8; John Wesley Bowen, one academic year of graduate dents, graduate deans and pro- Tiffanys 4.1; Margie Elaine Boyles, 4.1; fessors who comprise the found- education with tuition and fees ■VJSSSSS Pattie Elaine Brooks, 4.0; Rose- paid by the Foundation, a liv- ation's National Selection Com- wmmmmmmm mary Burgamy, 4.0; Ann Marie ing stipend of $2,000. and allow- mittee. Butt, 3.8; Dorothy Ann Camb- ances for their dependent child- bell, 3.8; Judseen Roberts Col- ren. The graduate school they lins, 4.0; Rodney Franklin Cook, choose to attend receives an 4.0; Cynthia Diane Corr, 4.0, additional grant from the Foun- . . . Complex and Emerald Van Cullens, 3.8. dation. Using funds provided by John Darwin Daniel, 4.1; De- the Ford Foundation, the fellow- eastern front of the building, the two large concession areas. lores Davis, 3.8; William Read ship foundation will spend $5.7 make their way through the Students will come to the gym Deal, 4.1; Bette Ruth Donald- million in 1966-67 to encourage main lobby to the bleachers through a separate student lob- son, 4.0; John George Ecken- and support these potential col- surrounding all four sides of by fronting on Herty Drive. roth, 3.8; Michael Charles Eu- lege teachers. the gymnasium and at half-time The unique feature of the com- banks, 3.8; Jacquelon Anita The foundation named 1,408 will pick up a snack at one of plex will be the fact that it Evans, 3.8; John William Fann- will tie in with the facilities of ing, 4.0; Sandra Jenice Floyd, the Hanner Gymnasium, said 4.1; Nancy Beth Flynt, 4.1; Henderson. The Hanner Build- Waylene Fordham, 3.8; Marjorie ing will be used for some of Helen Ginn, 4.0; Harriet Griffin, Q-Stik the physical eduation classes as 4.0; Donald Andrew Grinde, 3.8; MAGUIRE : well as many of the intramural Patricia May Groover, 3.8; Wil- Gets Post sports, he concluded. liam Harold Guinn, 4.0; Diana Claire Gulley, 3.8, and Susan Enjoyable Recreation Faye Halligan, 4.0. en Marie Riner, 3.8; Harriett Claire Halpern, 3.8; Horace Drucker Rosin, 3.8; Virginia All New Brunswick William Harrell, 3.8; Jackie Jet Lee Sarver, 4.0; Elizabeth Shef- Nic Nac Harville, 4.0; Terry Lee Hunt, field, 4.0, Franklin Miles Shipes, 3.8; Patricia Ann Johnson, 3.8; 3.8; Herbert Phinehas Shippey, Tables Julia Carole K i 1 li a n, 3.8; 4.0; Carol Ann Skinner, 3.8; Sherry K a y e Knight, 4.0; Beverly Slater, 4.0; Frances 45 East Main — Statesboro, Ga. Grille Lydia Susan Lanier, 4.0; Gates Smith, 4.0 Jan Trapnell Helen Lightsey, 3.8; Dianne Smith, 4.0; Susan Marcia Smith, Elizabeth Long, 4.0; Jean 3.8; Ellen Bray Starr, 3.8; Mary Shields Lusk, 4.0; James Chris- James Stewart, 4.1; Brenda "It Costs Less topher Matheson, 3.8; Winona Taylor, 4.0, and Norman Fred Dee Meeks, 3.8; Anna Marie Taylor, 3.8. To Eat Out" Egan Miller, 4.0; Neila Anne Donald E. Terry, 4.0; Miriam In Statesboro Miller, 4.0; Judy Nunn, 3.8; Delaney Thomas, 3.8; Suzanne Lawrence George Olsen, 3.8, Thomas, 3.8; Delinda Tomberlin, and Sally Edward Parker, 4.1. 4.1; Donald Raymond Vik, 4.0; It's We Cater To Claudia Janet Pate, 3. 8; Pa- Glenda Joy Walden, 3.8; Marsha tricia Ann Prince, 4.0; Jean D. Lynn Waters, 4.0; Brenda Faye Sports Pye, 3.8; Terry Garson Pye, Woodard, 4.0; Harold Lemar 4.0; Terrell Troy Reddick, 3.8; Wright, 3.8, and Jeanie Carol CURRIE STUDIOS Peggy Ann Rickerson, 4.0; Hel- Yawn, 4.0. All Orders The Finest Available To Go INSURANCE In Photography I Block off 301 Open 5:45 a.m. to for your every neecK Cameras and Supplies I 1:00 p.m. 764-2100 Let Us Do Your Snapshot Statesboro's Oldest Lee Insurance Agency Developing R. C. Webb Owner 2 SEIBALD STREET 63 E. Main Ph. 764-2853 Whittemore and Lowe Provide THE GEORGE-ANNE MARCH 25, 1966 PAGE Entertaining Evening of Music By DR. STERLING ADAMS To round out the first half of their program, a Busohi trans- (Editor's note: Dr. Sterling Ad- cription of Mozart's Fantasia ams is Assistant Professor of for a Mechanical Organ was of- Music on campus. He received fered. This, too, suffered from his bachelor and masters de- the same harshness of tone as grees from Cincinatti Conser- the Handel. vatory of Music and his doctor- The second half of the pro- ate from Indiana University. He gram featured works by French and Russian composers. A has made numerous appearanc- Pou- lenc Sonata for two pianos, pre- es as a piano soloist. Adams is pared under the composer's per- a member of Phi Mu Alpha and sonal direction, was performed Pi Kappa Lambda.) with a tongue in cheek, thumb to the nose dash that one can conclude is most authentic. Who Whittemore and Lowe, veter- can argue when it comes stra- ight from the horse's mouth? an duo- pianists, traversed a program of two-piano composi- Rachmaninoff's Tears, a Mar- tions Wednesday evening in Mc- ch, Waltz and Galop by Stravin- sky and Ravel's La Valse, all Croan Auditorium which offer- effectively played to suit the ap- ed a little something for every- propriate mood rounded out the body. scheduled portion of the pro- DUO-PIANO TEAM PERFORMS IN McCROAN AUDITORIUM gram. The nationally renowned piano team of Whittemore and Lowe presented a concert for students in In compositions ranging from McCroan Auditorium Wednesday night. The program was sponsored by the Campus Life Enrich- a Sonata in D Minor, described A sizeable audience warmly applauded the pair of pianists ment Committee. by Whittemore in his generous who generously provided three informal side remarks as the encores: Bach's Jesu J o y of first composition written for two Man's Desiring, Kreisler's Lie GSC To Offer Masters Degree DIRECTORY WRONG || keyboard instruments, b y the besfreud and the ever-popular Ravel Bolero. Miss Lulane McBride, || 17th century Italian composer, Dean of Women, announc- || Bernardo Pasquini, to some For Studying Mentally Retarded ed this week that the P novelties by that venerable con- phone number listed in the l| student directory for Hen- || temporary, Igor Stravinsky, the A Masters Degree in Educa- in this field. Dr. Henderson tion, with specialized study for The teacher will be visited dricks Hall is incorrect. || authority over their instruments the mentally retarded, is the periodically by a college super- The correct number is 11 that one would expect from Leaves GEA newest addition to the course visor of internships for MR 764-9715 rather than 764- |j these seasoned performers curriculum in the division of teachers. The internship will 3773, which is the house || whose popularity has spanned Education, according to Presi- consist of one year in the teach- director's number, she §| President Post dent Zach Henderson. ing capacity. said. the past two decades. The program, which was re- Information about courses, ad- That they are two artists of Dr. Zach S. Henderson, who is cently approved by the Board mission requirements and fac- refinement and taste is indis- concluding his 43rd year in of Regents and the State Depart- ulty may be secured from the putable. Their skilled handling Georgia Education, made his ment of Education, is the re- division of education at the col- Broucek Serving of the aforementioned Pasquino farewell address as president of sult of five years of urging by lege. Sonata and articulate manipula- the Georgia Education Associa- superintendents and principals tion of the Bach Sonata in E tion to 1,220 assembled dele- in the GSC service area. It will As Adjudicator gates at the organization's 99th flat major were a delight to be activated in June. Ottinger To Get Leave hear. Generally, their choice of annual convention in Atlanta re- Dr. Jack W. Broucek, profes- cently. The major faculty resource During Spring Quarter sor of music at the college, is program avoided some of the for the new program will, in the Dr. Richard Ottinger, Assist- serving as adjudicator at the an- inanities often included in pro- The address was delivered to beginning, be experienced teach- the first representative assem- ant Professor of Education at nual piano festivals sponsored grams of their fellow perfor ers who hold bachelors degrees the college, will be on leave this by the South Carolina Music mers. bly of the 29,000 member organi- in elementary education and zation. Governor Carl E. San- quarter to serve as the director Educators Association. want to add special preparation If any criticism can be level- ders addressed the convention's of the Glynn County School's for this work to their degree The festival began yesterday ed at them, it is in the realm of first general assembly. Project under Title III of the program. and will continue through tomor- stylistic authority. To this re- Dr. Henderson relinquished Elementary and Secondary Ed- viewer, it seemed that their The division of education plans row. The festivals are held at his presidential position to At- ucation Act. playing was often overpunctuat- interships, observations and Winthrop College, Rock Hill, lanta educator Clyde Kimball at practical experiences in Savan- Dr. Ottinger will be the leader S. C; University of South Caro- ed with abrupt accents, hasten- the delegates' second represen- ed phrase endings and harsh ton- nah, Augusta, Waycross and in planning and intensive learn- lina, Columbia, S. C; and Char- tative assembly. al masses, especially in the Brunswick. After at least one ing at the center in Brunswick. leston, S. C. Handel Arrival of the Queen of According to Dr. Henderson, summer of preparation, each Sheba. Their Mendelssohn And- the GEA is controlled by a teacher in the program will ac- ante and Variations seemed board of directors, each director cept a job as a teacher of the lacking in poetic projection and representing one of the ten con- mentally retarded in a system GSC Student Specials a little too pedestrian for this gressional districts. that has an adequate supervisor reviewer's taste. at the convenient The main accomplishment of the Georgia Education Associa- tion, while under the leadership THE of Dr. Henderson, was the re- moval of the "restrictive labor" clause of the GEA Constitution. The clause, as it previously stood, stated that "Any white teacher could be a member of paragon the GEA," reported Henderson. The revision omits the word "white". This change affected RESTAURANT not only the GEA, but the Fu- ture Teacher's Association and (Supper to home folks) the Student GEA as well. DINNER The GEA's 1966 convention MONDAY thru FRIDAY theme was "Improved Educa- tion — Georgia's Trust." 5:00 P. M. till 9:00 P. M Next year the Georgia Educa- tion Association will be 100 years CHOICE of 1 MEAT old. Dr. Henderson said that SUPER PAR TWO VEGETABLES DR. HENDERSON there will be much pagentry to SALAD - ROLLS Former GEA Prexy celebrate the GEA's centennial year. SAVE COFFEE oi TEA 95 3c SATURDAY'S and SUNDAY'S HINES A Gallon • PIZZA'S 75c DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY • CHOP STEAK TOC A Service to Georgia Southern On Gas! • Shrimp Basket 1.Z5 For 21 Years SERVICE STATION 431 S. Main Street BREAKFAST SPECIAL —One Day Service— Z Hot Cakes - Bacon - Coffee 50c Statesboro, Ga. 34 W. Main St. 1 Egg - Bacon - Toast - Coffee .....50c (pie ^t&r$e~J\tme LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Lack of LAST 1$ Tri£ Poor Planning EDITORIAL BOARD: FRANK TILTON, Editor ANN VAUGHAN, News Editor Hamper Growth TOMMY DREW, Man. Ed. BJORN KJERFVE, Sports Ed. By FRANK TILTON Editor It seems that through all the praise and compliments bestow- ed upon the college for its pro- gress recently, one prevalent in- adequacy has been overlooked SPRING WELCOMED — the lack or timeliness and Spring has come to the campus, despite weather proper planning. Two new on- reports for this weekend. No one needs an almanac campus dorms are being built to know it is here. Everything on campus has the — another dorm, fresh clean look of spring and will survive the tra- Olliff, is already completed — to ditional Easter cold snap. house an incre- ased enrollment Young trees are giving the first glimpse of the before there is season. Green leaves are sprouting from the bare enough cafe- TILTON teria space to accommodate the branches and the first tender pink and white dog- new students. wood blossoms are adding exciting color to the Olliff Hall was opened this campus. The blooming azaleas are adding their bril- ''ALL MY eecr\om APE CLOSEC? PUT I RELIEVE PPJOF. quarter without having ample liance to the color scheme. &NAKF HA4 OpENINSS LEFT IN §OM£ O? HIS 6EOTION$," parking space alloted for the students. Even the people in the deepest of winter dold- Futhermore, enrollment is al- rums cannot ignore these harbingers of spring. They lowed to increase each quarter Results of Expansion Program when classrooms and instructors suddenly feel good and yet don't know why: smiles can't be added in time to handle and laughter come easily. Bare-armed students walk Can Be Seen in 1976 Forecast it. with their faces held high. No longer are they hud- Why do situations like this By TOMMY DREW faults which must be corrected prevail? The answer is simple dled down in the folds of heavy winter coats. In —poor planning and timing, Managing Editor in future college structures. the late afternoon, couples again head toward When Dr. Henderson was ask- Well, when does it all end? A three and one-half million When do the pieces start falling Sweetheart Circle for leisurely walks. dollar science building and an ed whether the construction em- phasis would be on classrooms together at the same time? — athletic complex featuring a No time soon it seems. Spring inevitably gives spring fever. Students' 6,500 capacity gymnasium and or dorms, the reply was, "both". The next question was posed by minds wander to the tennis courts, the baseball an L-shaped, olympic-size swim- When Winburn and Dorman ming pool for year-round swim- Henderson himself. "Should we Halls are completed next fall, diamond, the swimming pool and the beach. But, ming will be the build on-campus, state-construc- the inadequacy of the present ted dormitories or let private in reality there are the same books, the same highlights o f cafeteria facilities to handle the the new campus businesses erect off-campus increased enrollment will stand teachers and the same grind with which to cope. facilities to be dorms." It was apparent that he out like a sore thumb. The pro- in operation by already had an answer for the blem will exist until at least The ingenious students seem always to find the 1976, according problem. spring quarter and if things pro- to Dr. Zach S. The college owns 390. acres of gress in typical fashion, it may time to incorporate the innumerous campus activi- Henderson, GSC land, said Henderson, more than be the fall of 1967 before a new ties and the never-ending need for study so that President. enough to expand the school into cafeteria facility is completed. Within the next a large university without hav- neither will suffer. ten years the ing to rely on privately built Plans are underway for the Drew college will also dorms. construction of a parking lot in boast new dor- the near future that will serve He added that the state can both Olliff and Winburn Halls, mitories, a Fine Arts Building, build bigger and better housing but the inconvenience will still student center, school infirmary, facilities than any private busi- exist for some time. SCHOOL SPIRIT NEEDED and additional classroom build- ness could at the same price. ings to serve the needs of the This is mainly because of the Recently the college announc- anticipated 7,000 enrollment. land factor reported Henderson. ed it will initiate a trial pro- gram this summer for high No school spirit. That's a phrase each GSC stu- Di. Henderson also cited the The most important thing, Hen- derson said, is that the state school students who apply to dent hears at least once a day. expansion of major programs as the college for fall quarter ad- an important step towards ach- can offer the student an on- campus accommodation for $100 mission and fail to meet the ne- The real reason there's a lack of school spirit ieving university status in the cessary requirements. years to come. "Major pro- a year less than the off-cam- lies with each individual. They are afraid to get grams come as you complete pus dorm. Jt seems here that the idea involved. This attitude is very prevalent in matters one thing and you need an- The erection of the new stu- is to push everybody inside the other," remarked Henderson. dent center-dining hall will en- college gates and "then" worry of student government. In last year's Student Con- He added that the college must able every student at the college about where they will eat and gres elections only 33 per cent of our student body improve its Masters and under- to enjoy a hearty meal at an in- where they will be put in the graduate schools before embark- expensive price. Henderson said classrooms. The result, of cour- voted. ing on a program for Doctorate that construction on this $839,700 se, is unhappiness and frustra- Degrees for teachers. facility would begin within a tion on the part of the student Everyone has the attitude: "Joe is a leader!; he'll month. Completion date was set and embarrassment and degra- The current building program, in one year. dation on the part of the college. vote; I won't bother." It is time the apathetic stu- is constantly threatened by in- Classroom buildings of the fu- dents at our institution woke up and became in- adequacy. This is exemplified in ture will feature large auditor- Ask anyone who has been a- the initial project of the pro- ium-type lecture rooms that will round the college a long time terested in something. gram, the one-million dollar Hol- seat between 200 and 300 stu- if progress has been made and lis classroom building. "Hollis," dents. "We will choose the best he will probably reply in the The concerts, lecture series, baseball games, ten- President Henderson reported, speaker to lecture all the classes affirmative before you can "bat "was inadequate before it left taking a particular course," said an eye". And he's right, the nis matches and Student Congress elections are in the drawing board." In refering Dr. Henderson. "There will be college has made progress—10 desperate need of student support. One of these to the complaints leveled at the about 30 students to a teacher or 15 years ago the place was construction of the Hollis build- in lab." obsolete compared to the way needs immediate attention. ing, Henderson says, "A good Henderson estimated enroll- it is now. bit of the criticism is justified." ment figures next fall woul dbe On April , an amendment referendum is going to Small classrooms, insufficient between 4300 and 4400. This will But, is this "real" progress, be placed before the student body for a vote. It office space, poor acustics, in- be approximately 600 students or is it just trying to catch up? adequate lab. facilities, and poor above the 36 76 enrollment for Is the college really ahead, or is every student's privilege and responsibility to construction are some of t-he this year. is it still years behind? read the paper, talk to Student Congress members Ask an "old head" how things and discuss this issue with friends. are and he will probably say "better than ever." Open your THE Find out what your student government is; find own eyes and you will see that the college is growing alright, out what its function is on campus; find out what dknrp-Atttw but in a discordant, incongruous The opinions expressed Entered as second class way. the proposed amendments would mean to student herein are those of the matter at Post Office government. Attend some Student Congress meet- student writers and at Georgia Southern When the college builds not necessarily those College, Georgia Sou- dorms in the future, it should ings. They are open to visitors, but only five visitors of the college admin- thern Branch, under istration and faculty act of Congress. make a point to have adequate have attended these open meetings since last fall. meal facilities, ample parking Wake up GSC students; become interested and areas and plenty of space in the MARCH 25, 1966 classrooms before accepting ap- involved. You'll then have school spirit. plications. Famous Pine Tree Stump THE GEORGE-ANNE MARCH 25, 1966 PAGE 5 Stashed Away in Basement

By LOUISE McCORD Dr. Herty did much of his re- and the Universities of Georgia, Staff Writer search on the GSC campus, Florida and North Carolina. which at that time was the First Participants in last year's While employed as an instruc- District A&M School. His lab- tor at the University of Georgia Spring Swing scavenger hunt oratory was located in a little were baffled when they saw "lo- in 1902-1904, Herty was also a house in the general vicinity of sports enthusiast. His interests cate the Herty Stump" on their the current president's home on lists. Most of the students re- and accomplishments in the ath- Georgia Avenue. The trees with letic department resulted in the linquished the points for find- which he worked were in the ap- ing this item to the more inquis- administration's naming the first proximate area of the newly- athletic playing field for him. itive students. paved faculty parking lot behind However, several students ap- the Music Building. Dr. Fielding Russell recalled proached Dr. Fielding Russell that the playing field was used in disbelief that such a person- Herty perfected a method of tor drill instruction for the mili- ally-named stump existed. Dr. collecting the turpentine . drip- tary students when he„ was a Russell not only reassured them pings from these Southern pines student at the University and of its existence, but he guided in a small cup attached fo the that the new Sanford Field was them to its obscure location be- side. This revolutionary method in use. neath the Administration Build- replaced the former method of ing. chopping a large section out of During the early 30's Herty Presently the stump is still the lower part of the tree and perfected the rosin cup and then STUMP CONTRIBUTED TO SCIENCE stuck away in this basement placing a box in the space for began research in his Savannah storage area under three large collection. laboratory on woodpulp and oth- Herty Made Valuable Findings with Research wagon wheels and a piece of er naval products. His experi- Before this accomplishment, mentation in this area scientifi- broken furniture. Herty had acquired fame in the ary contribution to the paper in- College of Georgia citing Mi!- Actually the Herty Stump is cally proved one fact of vast im- dustry. Prior to this, paper was ledgeville as Dr. Herty's home- academic world. Listed in his portance to the timber industry a section of one of the pine trees biographical background are de- mostly made from linen and town. on which Dr. Charles Holmes of the Georgia Coastal Empire. other fabrics or the expensively grees awarded him by Johns The GSC building which hous- Herty made one of the most out- This discovery that standard produced hardwoods of the nor- es the Division of Science and standing contributions to chemi- Hopkins University, Colgate Un- newsprint could be made from thern United States and Canada. Mathematics and the Division of cal research. iversity, Oglethorpe University, Southern pine was a revolution- More and better newspapers Home Economics was named in could be printed for a cheaper memory of Dr. Herty. However, rate after his research. no marker, sign or memorial in Herty has been commemor- any way identifies this building. ated in sundry ways. The labor- Dr. Jack Averitt designed the atory in Savannah was incor- gates at Fair Road which were porated into the Herty Founda- erected and dedicated in 1949 tion just before his death in by GSC alumni. Plans for identi- 1938. fying these as the Herty Gates The Herty Award is presented were not completed. annually to a research chemist Clearly Georgia Southern Col- of the Southeastern region who lege has the opportunity to cap- has made the most outstanding tivate some nationwide attention contribution in unique research. by moving the Herty stumps to "Formerly the presentation of a more noteworthy and memor- this award by the Georgia divis- ial position. ion of the American Chemical Dr. John Boole, chairman of Society was held■• in Milledge- the Division of Science and ville, Dr. Herty's hometown," Mathematics and Dr. Betty revealed Dr. Martha Cain, As- Lane, chairman of the Division sociate professor of chemistry. of Home Economics have pled- Last year the Society's conven- ged their support and will offer tion was held in Atlanta. an area in the Herty Building Additionally, a marker stands to any organization interested in on the lawn of the Women's this service project.

;S::::H;!-w!w-;:-S!S: DEBKIS SURKONDS STUMP IN STORAGE AREA Herty Perfected Methods for Collecting Turpentine Drippings, in early 30.s Inquiring Students Find 01 Jiff Hall REPORTER I By JOAN GAY Yes, with only the long weekend Do you think the spring the tension of winter quarter Full of Pleasing Features break should be longer? Any finals did not really dissipate. suggestions? I think we should have at least Olliff Hall, located on Geor- Mrs. Jane Morgan, house Mrs. Morgan said, "I am go- Sue Hudson, soph., Eatonton: a week or ten days. mother for Olliff Hall, is the ing to enjoy working with these gia Avenue, houses a capacity No, I don't think it should be Bob Johnson, frosh, Indiana- former house director of Deal of 300 junior and senior women girls. I worked with many of any longer. Three days is all polis, Ind.: Yes. Since I live Hall and has been floating house the same girls in Deal Hall students, who were previously anyone can stand in Daytona. a considerable distance from director for the past year. housed off-campus or in fresh- when they were freshmen." Billy Griffis, soph., Waycross: school, an extended vacation man and sophomore dormitor- Yes, I have more time to be would help immensely. If it's ies. "high" at the beach. impossible to give a longer vaca- Linda Holton, a senior art Jack Jones Jr., Waycross: tion between quarters, then a major from Manassas, said Definitely! I think there should week at Easter should be al- "This new dorm is fabulous; be at least a week between lowed. the decor is exciting; the rooms winter and spring quarters. Nancy Mock, frosh, Savannah: are great—what more could the People who live a great dis- It's sort of a ridiculous ques- girls ask for in a dormitory?" tance from here don't have tion to ask if a vacation should Gloria Bridges, junior music enough time to go home during be made longer—of course. It major from Moultrie, said, "It the holidays, especially if they could be longer and you should is such a relief to have only two have an exam on Thursday. be given a sufficient amount of girls in a room. Now we have And, anyway I think I could time to travel, and then a period space to hang clothes without stand at least a week at Day- for recovery. everything being crammed to- tona. Three days just isn't B. J. Kjerfve, Jr., Sweden: gether." much. Yes, the few days we have Sammy Price, soph., Kite: Yes, are not enough. We don't get Special features of Olliff Hall I believe it should be longer. enough time to rest and get are an extra large lobby, large Winter quarter is just dreary ready for the next quarter. activity room and kitchen, six and everyone gets tired of Many times we return more shower rooms and laundry school. I think a longer time tired than we were when we rooms on each floor. The dorm off will put people into a bet- left after the finals; as we have is completely air-conditioned ter frame of mind which will to rush during the vacation to and each room has an indivi- help studies. have time for everything. dual temperature control. John Pope Jr., Wrightsville: Henry Bussey, frosh, Way- A central courtyard for the Yes, because it gives you the cross: Spring break in my opin- dorm is designed in geometric opportunity to get a little more ion, should be almost doubled. shapes. It contains a circular stable before coming back to After going through fall and flowing fountain and pool. It school. winter quarter you need a little is built on different levels with William Kennedy, soph., Barn- time to "blow off steam." Also planters dividing the levels. The esville: Yes, let us come to if you go to any of the beach- courtyard is lighted by lamp OLLIFF HOUSE MOTHER BUSY school four days a week. es, you really don't have too posts that have spherical globes. Mrs. Jane Morgan Finds Permanent Station as Director Jay Hodges, frosh, Norcross: much time to snpnrl thpm THE GEORGE-ANNE MARCH 25, 1966 PAGE 6 B Spring Student Teaching Posts Assigned by Hawk The following student teaching — Ellison Ricks, Science - 9th, Isle of Hope Elementary assignments for spring quarter Math; Kathleen McDonald, Soc. School — Dianna Herrin, 1st have been announced by Dr. Sci. - 7th, English; Evelyn Mor- grade; Linda Faye Stone, 6th Dcnald Hawk, director of stu- ris, Soc. Sci., Math; Ken Sma- grade; Marcia Elizabeth Town- dent teaching: thers, Hist., Civics. send, 2nd grade. Marvin Pittman High — Geor- Mattie Lively Elementary ge Lake, Phys. Ed.; Bonnie School — Judith Austin Elliotte, Windsor Forest Elementary Marwitz, Phys. Ed.; Walter 1st grade; Karen Davis Smith, School—Derita Tanyon Morgan, Bracewell, Music; Vann Sikes, 1st grade, Frances Ward Wat- 1st grade; Marcia Sharon Allen, Soc. Sci.; Robert Cawley, Ind. ers, 2nd grade; Billie Cleo Dol- lst-2nd grades; Ruby Marie Arts; Barbara Spooner, Science; lar, 3rd grade; Cynthia Collins Woodward, 2nd grade; Betty 3renda Diane Sims, Art; Bren- Dennard, 4th grade; Paul Smith, Ann Cash, 4th grade; Veronica APPOLLOS PERFORM IN ALUMNI GYM da Taylor, Math; Patricia Ann 5th grade; Janet Gwendolyn Lee Strokes, 5th grade; Jane The Appollos, popular rock-and-roll group who has three of its Williams, Jr. High. Nix, 6th grade; Oreta F. Avery, Lee Wilbanks, 2nd-3rd grades. four members attending GSC, entertained students at a dance 6th grade. Claxton High School — Virgin- Tuesday night in the Alumni Gym. The members from GSC are Marvin Pittman Elementary School — Glenda Joy Walden, ia Watson, Soc. Sci.; Herman Ralph Witsell, Mojo Cox and Jimmy Youmans. The fourth mem- Charles Herty Elementary 2nd grade; Carylee Boyd Points, School — Beverly Jane Love, 5th Troup, English; Schuyler Rey- ber, Pat Ray, attends Armstrong College of Savannah. 3rd grade; Delaine Gibson grade; Judy Nunn, 4th grade; nolds, Math; Ann Rushing, Moore, 4th grade. Mae Ruby Powell, 6th grade. Math; Sherman Drawdy, Soc. Spargue Elementary School — Sci. — Walter Professor Receives Invitation Portal High School Martha Elaine Harbuck, 5th Claxton Elementary School — Swift, Eng. and Lang. grade; Winona Dee Meeks, 5th Babs Fowler Craft, 2nd grade; Southeast Bulloch High School grade; Nancy Ann McCullough, Faye Jenkins Burkhalter, 6th To Serve on Leadership Team — Emma Lee Parker, Soc. Sci.; 6th grade. grade. Tudith Rouse, Math; Richard Coffee County High School — Glynn Academy — Kay Car- Miss Gladys Waller, assistant "Creative Thinking on Critical Van Brunt, Phys. Ed; James penter, Math; Anna Miller, Eng- professor of education at the col- Phillip Carpenter, Phys. Ed.; Needs of Children." Thigpen, Phys. Ed.; Sandra Gail lish; Gene Nisbet, Phys. Ed.; lege, has been invited to serve Clayton Mathis, Phys. Ed. Each study group will meet Phillips, Bus. Ed.; Lorene John- Homer Carraway, Phys. Ed.; on a study group leadership Swainsboro High School — for four sessions, including one son, English. Marilyn Woody, Science; Jose- team for the Association . for Mildred Wylds, Eng.; Brenda visit to a school or community Sallie Zetterower Elementary ph Jammes, Soc. Sci. Childhood Education Interna- Davis, Soc. Sci.; Wilson Bush. center which will be related to — Judy Jane Murray, 1st Glynn County Junior High tional study conference in Chica- School Soc Sci.; Walter Scott, Science. °ach group's concern. Miss Wal- -rade; Marsha Y. Johnston, School — Jerry Rogers, Phys. go, April 3-8. 1st Swainsboro Elementary Schoo' ler will assist in planning pro- "jrade; Carolyn Cobb Jordan, — Linda Bell McNeese, 1st Ed.; Joe Bostwick, Jr. High. The conference's theme is grams with group members. ■"nd grade.

INTERVIEW SCHEDULE COMMITTEE SET UP STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES The following Companies will interview on campus begin- ning Monday and continuing through Friday. Please sign for interviews on the sign-up sheets on the various bulletin Two Students Appointed boards on the campus. For further information concerning these companies, please contact the Director of Placement and Student Aid. March 28-29 — Marine Corps Officer Training - Post Office As New Congress Officers Lobby March 29 — Pan-American Airways (Stewardesses) - Room Roger Alderman and Connie vice president and Ruth Gas- 112, Williams Building Dodgen have been appointed to sett, secretary, who are stu- April 1 — Sumter County Schools (Florida) — Room 112, dent teaching this quarter. fill the offices of first vice pre- Williams Building sident and secretary of Student Alderman ,a junior political Congress for the spring quarter, science major from Moultrie, iccording to Danny Broucek, was selected Outstanding Mem- College Young Democrats Set president. ber of Circle K service frater- nity for 1965-66. He was a mem- They are filling the unexpired ber of the state convention terms of Charlie Johnson, first Campaign Kick-Off Activities committee of Circle K Inter- national. As treasurer of his More than 2,000 members of Each school club will submit 60 Georgia Young Democratic resolutions for consideration by club, he was chairman of 1965 Clubs will take an active part in their own resolutions committee. and 1966 homecoming parade. Every school will have delegates this summer's election cam- Miss Dodgen, a sophomore paigning, a state Young Demo- en the committee. cratic Club official predicted psychology major from Albany, this week. The Young Democrats have has achieved the Dean's list set up headquarters for the con- two times. For maintaining an The kick-off event for such vention in Demosthenian Hal- campaign activities will be a next to the Old Chapel where the average of B plus or above College Young Democratic Plat- convention will be held. A lunch during her freshman year, Con- form Convention to be held at eon at which Vandiver will speal- nie was selected to Alpha Gam- ALDERMAN the University of Georgia, April will be in the Georgia Center ma Omicron. She is secretary- He's Vice-President 29-30, according to Will Wallace for Continuing Education. Arnal! of Gainesville, State Y. D. Vice will speak at the convention'? treasurer of the sophomore class Vaughan, Judy Bedgood, John President. afternoon session. and secretary of the German Boje, Wally Welch and Robley club. Wallace said the Young Demo- After the convention a barbe- Rigdon. crats will "strive for campaign cue will be held at Charlie Wil- As vice president of the Stu- Alderman said, "One of our liams' Lodge outside Athens. dent Congress, Alderman is effectiveness above all else. major problems this quarter We will not endorse as an or- A program brochure put oul chairman of the social com- ganization one Democrat over by the Young Democrats includ- mittee, which includes the so- will be formulating a set of another. But there will be many es a campaign volunteer form cial chairman from all the rules to govern social and finan- Young Democrats working ac- Young Democrats are asked tc housing units and five appoint- cial projects that will be in indicate in whose campaign they tively as individual volunteers ed committee members. agreement with regents' rulings in several campaigns this sum- would like to work during the DODGEN The appointed members, ac- on campus profit-making activi- mer for the Democratic Party's summer months. New Secretary cording to Alderman are Ann ties." various nominations." He added, "There are indica- tions that almost all members of 31oodmobileVisit the Y. D. Clubs will work ac- tively to elect the Democratic nominees, regardless of who Set for April 23 they are, if faced with Republi- can opposition in November." The Red Cross Bloodmobile Brawny new will be on campus April 23, ac- Speakers who will address the cording to Mrs. Lewis Hooks, College Young Democratic Plat- Bulloch County Bloodmobile form Convention in April include chairman. Students under 21 Governor Carl E. Sanders, House wishing to donate blood must Speaker George T. Smith, for- have signed permission from mer Governor Ernest Vandiver, former Governor Ellis Arnall, their parents. The blood will be sent to the Fulton Judge Jeptha Tanksley, authentic every Red Cross Blood Bank of the Lt. Governor Peter Zack Geer, southeast area which involves and Lester Maddox. the majority of Georgia and step of the way Students from at least 24 Geor- South Carolina. Persons donat- gia universities and colleges are ing blood and their families are expected to send delegations. eligible to receive needed blood free of charge for six months after their donation. Gerkin Attends Music Gathering IMWWUUWIUUUUUUUW Robert Gerkin, assistant pro- fessor of music at the college, will represent the National Asso- Ben ciation of College's wind and percussion instructors at the Music teachers National Asso- ciation Convention in Atlanta, Franklin Sunday. As state chairman of the Store NACWPI he will take several students from the college with him to play ensembles. The "Your Best students will be joined by a Take your brogues number of students from the Place University of Georgia. raditionally with the Gerkin will participate in a To Shop" wing tip that works panel discussion Tuesday en- titled "Literature for private itself all the way around. ' instruction of wind and per- E. MAIN ST. Take them in smooth black cussion instruments- at the pre- or black forest or black cherry college level." leather. Take them grained mimuimmwmmm*mtwimmMW!N in black forest, hickory or black. Roberts Brogues $15.00 to $25.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? SPEE-DEE Most oi America is. International Shoe Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry Available at these fine stores: • Drive-In Windovv DENMARK'S DEPT. STORE • Very Close to Campus Brooklet, Georgia • Night Depository BURTONS SHOE STORE CILLIS SHOES • Quick Service Statesboro, Ga. • Claxton, Ga. w^^M ■

THE GEORGE-ANNB MARCH 25, 1966 PAGE 8 Methodist Missionary from Brazil To Speak All-Expense-Paid Trip Available At Campus Organization Meetings Next Week To Pacific Area for Journalists An all-expense-paid trip to one fications will n«t be considered. John Clay, Methodist mission- dolf-Macon College where he or more countries in the Pacific No entry will be returned. ary from Brazil, will speak at graduated in 1962 as an English area is being offered to journa- The winning essay will be dis- several campus organization major. He has worked in all lism undergraduates in their tributed to college newspapers meetings next week, according phases of sports and recrea- Junior year. for publication. The winner may to The Reverend Willis Moore, tional activities both for youth The Pacific Area Travel Asso- choose those countries which he advisor to Wesley Foundation. or she wants to visit and the and adults. ciation (PATA), a non-profit or- trip, which can be up to one ganization which promotes trav- Clay will speak at Twilight month in length, can be arrang- services Tuesday and Wednes- el to and within the Pacific, in- Article Published cluding the South Pacific, the ed for a time convenient to the day at 5:14 p.m. and at Wesley winner. ©rient, and Southeast Asia, is Foundation Wednesday night at Contest deadline is May 15 and 7 p.m. He will visit classes holding a contest to choose the By Dr. Hitchcock best essay on "Why I Would the winner will be announced in the social science division and before the close of the spring will be available for personal "Counselor's Feel They ij-ike To Visit. The Countries of tjhe Pacific." quarter. interviews Tuesday between 2 Should," an article by Dr. Wil- and 4:3(L p.m. liam L. Hitchcock, professor of Only Journalism Juniors are Five Marvin Pittman Persons wishing to make ap- education at the college, was eligible and they may submit pointments should see Reverend recently published in Reading entries to: Contest Editor, Paci- Students Get Ribbons Moore or go by the Religious in Counseling and .Guidance, a fic Area Travel Association, 442 Activities Trailer. Post Street, San Francisco, Five Marvin Pittman High book edited by Dr. M. D. Feder- School students were awarded Born in Brazil, John Clay er .professor of education at Calif. 94102. Essays must be graduated in Winston - Salem, typed, double-spaced and must ribbons for science projects ex- California State Polytechnic Col- hibited at the 14th Annual First N. C, and then attended Ran- lege. not exceed one page in length. Entries not meeting these speci- District Science Fair in Savan- nah recently. Students who received awards are Andrew Farkas, Linda Marsh, Lana Wachniac, Tyler Haun and Henry McCormack. Henry also received special rec- ognition from the Air Force for his project, Meteorological Pre- One half-fare ID card dictions by a Computer. Elaine Hendricks, Fay Ginter, Henry McCormack, Lana Wac- hniac, Dianne Lynn, Crysta Dwinell, Maryette Hanson, An- drew Farkas and Linda Marsh is as good as anothe r received awards for their math- ematics and science papers. on Eastern GEORGIA THEATRE Mar. 25, Fri. "THE MONEY TRAP" Mar. 26, Sat. "FERRY CROSS THE MERSEY" and "SEVEN SLAVES AGAINST THE WORLD" and THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY" with Jerry Lewis __ Sun. Mon. 27, 28 "THE SECOND BEST SECRET AGENT" Tues., Wed. 29, 30 to Florida "THE BEDFORD INCIDENT" Thur, Fri. Sat. 31 April 1 'FRANKIE and JOHNNY" or 79 other places. with Elvis Presley Show us any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020*. you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot. days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas We'll send you your ID card later. holidays). Provided there's a seat available at FAMILY departure time, you can fly off on your spring Mr./Miss/Mrs.. vacation to any of our 96 destinations within Arlrlmss DRIVE-IN ~7\r\ C~rv~lc± the continental U.S. Including Florida. — r ~ ~~~ • Fri. Mar. 25, 26 If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 Dntenf Rirth "WINTER A-GO-GO" through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, Enclosed is photocopy of: □ Birth Certificate Plus as long as your parents don't object. Fill in the □ Draft card fj Driver's License "BLACK SPURS" □ Other (Please Exolain). blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of Name nf vhnn[ Sun., Mon., Tues. your birth certificate or other proof of age, and School address, if n twirlpnt 27-28-29 a $3.00 check or money order (payable to Zip Code. "IRMA LADOUCE" Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, Send ID card to: □ Home address fj School address "TOM JONES" Wed., Thurs. 30-31 "THE COLLECTOR"

NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN Fri - April 1st. FERIM "MCLINTOCK" plus "A KISS BEFORE DYING" iree Editorial Board Members Are Appointed Three new Editorial Board members have been appointed to the George-Anne for the spr- ing quarter. They are Tommy Drew, Man- aging Editor; Ann Vaughan, News Editor, and Bjorn Kjerfve, Sports Editor. Drew is a junior English ma- jor from Savannah, Miss Vaug- han is a junior Home Econo- mics major from Tifton and Kjerfve is a junior Rotary stu- dent from Sweden. Rachael Roundtree, assistant news editor last quarter, has taken over the position of So- ciety Editor.

McKenny Gets Grant For Research Work Dr. William McKenny, Profes- sor of Education at the college, has received a research grant from the College Research Com- mittee for a study of the social class backgrounds of students entering teacher education. The title of his research study will be "A Study of the Social Class Origin of Students Enter- ing the Initial Phase of the Tea- cher Education Program at Ge- orgia Southern College."

Education Department "I would like to go to Hawaii and learn how to surf," replied Sharon Paulette Dukes, when ask- Has Part-Time Teacher ed of her choice of vacation spots. Kemp Mabry, Direcor of Gui- dance in the Bibb County Schools will be employed two-thirds time This blonde, hazel-eyed beauty stands a pert 5 in the College's Division of Edu- feet 5 inches and loves to play tennis, go water cation beginning spring quarter, according to Dr. Starr Miller, skiing and dancing. division chairman. Sharon is a Business Education major; she says Two Articles Published that she wants to return to work on her Masters Dr. Marvin D. Whitehead, As- degree and later teach in college. sociate Professor of Biology at the college, recently published two articles in national and in- Membership in the SNEA and Phi Beta Gamma ternational journals of science. The first, dealing with canker are some of her extra-curricular school activities. disease, was published in the Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dukes March issue of Phytopathology. The second, written in collab- and rates our salute as Southern Belle for this week. oration with Dr. J. Roger Christ- ensen, of Rochester University in Rochester, N. Y., deals with *:

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Fresh, delicious, Georgia shrimp prepared a golden brown served with fresh cole slaw, hush puppies, french fries, tangy tarter sauce, tea or coffee. — SPECIAL To Georgia Southern — For Monday and Tuesday $]00 j Ice-cold Coca-Cola makes any campus "get-together" a party. Coca-Cola has the ALLEN'S RESTAURANT taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better (m& U.S. 301 — 1 Mile North with Coke... after Coke... after Coke.

OPEN TILL 8:30 P.M. Jottled under th« oulhority of The Coco-Cola Company by<- Proprietor: Mr. Blankenship Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Eagles Take Second in N.A.I.A.

• m • ■ Rose, Pickens Shine; Selected Rose Makes All-American Team; For All-Tournament Honors Places on First Squad Once More KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Georgia Southern, making its fifth ap- Jimmy Rose was named to Gary Liberatore (New Haven). pearance in the NAIA basketball the National Association of In- Other Georgia athletes to re- tournament in 11 years, present- tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) ceive recognition were Ron ed its best showing ever in the All-America basketball squad Jackson of Clark (second team week-long spectacle with four for the second straight year. All-America) and Bobby Ritch victories before bowing in the Rose, who was the only sop- of Valdosta State (third team). the championship game. homore on the 10-man squad GSC's Don Adler, Jim Seeley, last year, joined Ken Wilburn of Coach J. B. Scearce's Eages and Bill Pickens received hon- were fourth-seeded among the Central State of Ohio and Gene orable mention. summers of Northern Michigan 32 teams that showed up for as repeaters en this year's selec- Rose scored 465 points this competition Monday and Tues- tions. season for a 15.5 average, both day in Kansas City's spacious Other members of the first marks ranking third on the Ea- Municipal Auditorium. After team were Curt Gammell (Pa- gles. However, the native of Hi four basketball games in five cific Lutheran), Jim Shuler Hat, Ky., excelled as a ball han- days in the grueling single-eli- (Carson-Newman), Earl Beech- dler, rebounded well, played de- mination affair, Georgia South- um (Midwestern Texas), Al Tuc- fense, and led the Eagles' of- ern was one of two teams re- ker, (Oklahoma Baptist), Pat fensive game. Rose scored 490 maining when the final game Caldwell (Rockhurst), Henry points last year for an 18.1 av- was played. Logan (Western Carolina), and erage to lead Georgia Southern. ROSE The other remaining team was Selected For Dream Team Oklahoma Baptist, which defeat- ed the Eagles, 88-59, for the championship. THE GEORGE-ANNE The highlight of the tourna- PICKENS ment for the Eagles came after All-Tourney Choice Southern bowing to Oklahoma Baptist S when GSC placed two mem- Tucker, a 6-8 center, scored bers on the five-man all-tourna- 41 points and grabbed 17 re- ment team. Center Bill Pickens bounds to lead Oklahoma Bap- and guard, Jimmy Rose, along tist past the Eagles. In addi- Spotlight P tion, the junior played superb with Oklahoma Baptist's Al Tucker and R. B. Lynam defense and blocked numerous By HUBERT NORTON and Central State of Ohio's Ken Eagle shooting attempts. GSC Sports Publicist Wilburn were named the tourna- Last year Central State club- 0 ment's best out of 320 players bed Oklahoma Baptist, 85-51, in who competed. the title game. PIGSKIN PICKENS The Eagles defeated Howard Pickens scored 100 points in KANSAS CITY—Oklahoma Baptist's Al Tucker may R Payne (Tex.) 85-80, in the open- the tourney He was the only ing round on Monday, and fol- player to hit double figures for have attracted most of the basketball limelight in the lowed with an 80-62 verdict over the Eagles. recent National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Southern State (Ark.) in Wed- Georgia Southern hit only 32 basketball tournament, but Georgia Southern's Bill nesday's second round. The Ea- per cent in the final game, com- gles then beat Illinois Wesleyan pared to a yearly average of Pickens walked off with the football honors. 96-72, in Thursday's quarter- nearly 50 per cent. Pickens, a 6-10 250-pounder, was approached by finals and Norfolk State (Va.) The most exciting game in the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football Lea- * S * 89-88, in the semifinals on Fri- the tournament had to be GSC's gue about playing professional football. Pickens re- day to advance into Saturday's come from behind 89-88 victory Friday, March 25, championship game with Okla- over high-scoring Norfolk State portedly had several meetings with Chief officials. He homa Baptist. in the semifinals. The score was is dead serious about playing pro football and is hoping tied or changed hands 39 times to sign a contract this week. during the 40 minutes of action. BASKETBALL STATISTICS Georgia Southern had to "Pickens has good agility in addition to his great Won 26, Lost 6 — Home Recorc 10-1 — Rood Record 16 5 scramble to survive the Mon- size," said Hank Stram, head coach of the Chiefs. Name G FGM FTM REB PF ASST. TP AVG. day night overtime victory against Howard Payne. The Ea- "That's what we look for in a defensive end or tackle. Bill Pickens 32 213 166 412 118 78 592 18.5 gles led 72-70, but the Texans' Mike Rickard 32 229 109 224 95 90 We consider him a prospect." 567 17.8 Danny Faubion hit a 55-foot, limmy Rose 30 203 Pickens, a Marine Corps veteran, said, "I think I'm 59 122 50 93 465 15.5 desparation shot at the buzzer Jim Seeley 32 strong enough to do it, and I would like to give it a try." 140 63 282 69 54 343 10.7 to send the game into overtime. Don Adler 32 136 56 99 74 117 328 10.3 The Eagles outscored the Yel- He, no doubt, could become Georgia Southern's Leahman Stanley 32 52 46 52 58 47 150 4.7 low Jackets, 13-8, in the extra first professional footballer, at least in the AFL. Tommy Dial 27 37 39 66 45 26 113 4.2 period. Several Chief players were present throughout the Elden Carmichael 13 10 7 17 8 4 27 2.1 The scoring summaries: weeklong basketball spectacle at Kansas City's Munici- Frank Waters 4 4 0 2 3 1 8 2.0 First Round limmy Scearce 27 16 12 17 46 19 44 1.6 GSC (85)—Rickard- 21, Seeley pal Auditorium. Quarterback Len Dawson served as a 12, Pickens 15, Adler 23, Rose Robert Jordan 14 10 3 28 10 0 23 1.6 12, Dial, Stanley 1, Carmichael host for one of the basketball teams, and huge Earnie Larry Prichard 4 2 2 10 5 0 6 1.5 1, HOWARD PAYNE (80)— Ronnie Bailey Ladd and Buck Buchanan were spectators regularly. 3 2 0 0 2 0. 4 1.3 Nelson 22, Gibbs 16, Smith Jimmy Rose, in addition to being selected to the Dave Christiansen 4 0 0 3 7 ) 0 0.0 24, Faubion 6, Carter 8, Aday first team All-Tournament team as was Pickens, had 113-Team 2, Saari, Day, Byerly 2, Utecht. Second Round one other notable achievement. He led the tournament GSC Totals 32 1054 562 1449 582 530 2670 83.4 GSC (80)—Rickard 17, Seeley in technical fouls by a player. Early in the second half Opponents Totals 32 935 571 1386 601 395 2441 76.3 18, Pickens 17, Adler 12, Rose after a GSC floor mistake, Rose slammed the ball onto 15, Stanley Dial, Scearce, Jor- floor and it bounced about 10 feet high. It's an auto- dan, Carmichael 1. SOUTHERN STATE (62)— Denton 11, Han- matic techical foul. cock 5, Jones 19, Burson 4, The scene was reminiscent of the old baseball tale Price 6, Dupius 6, Whitney, about the guy throwing the bat into the air after strik- Selph, Butler. Scearce Pleased Quarterfinal ing out. The ump said, "Son, if that bat comes down "We never played as well dur- GSC (96)—Rickard 19, Seeley you're out of the game" . . . ing the season as we felt we 12, Pickens 16, Adler 12, Rose Norfolk State undoubtedly had to be the most color- could play," said J. B. Scearce 19, Stanley 10, Carmichael 6, who has just finished his 19th Scearce 1, Jordan 2. ILLINOIS ful team in the 32-team field. The Spartans, led by year as Georgia Southern's bas- WESLEYAN (72)—Gresham 12, Lewis Graham who wore sunglasses while playing, ketball coach. "We just played Shouba 21, Lock 2, Laub 10, always put on an entertaining show. The most thrilling well enough to win regardless LaGow 10, Patterson 6, David- of whom we were playing." son 7, Bohn 2, Scranton, Kagel spectacle was Norfolk's dunk line, and spectators Scearce turned out one of the 2. crowded to the edge of the playing court to watch the better campaigns, leading the Semifinal Spartans stuff the ball through the basket during Eagles to a 26-6 record and sec- GSC (89)—Rickard 11, Seeley ond place in last week's NAIA 15, Pickens 29, Adler 6, Rose warmup drills. tournament in Kansas City. 23, Stanley 5, Scearce. NOR- Graham wasn't really a showboat. He normally "We just felt like we were a FOLK STATE (88)—Grant 29, wears glasses while playing but broke two pair prior little bit better than folks had Graham 17, Pitts 19, Thompson given us credit for because we 15, Burney 6, Canada, team 2. to the tournament. His prescription dark glasses were were able to beat a lot of peo- Championship all he had left. ple. We didn't beat anybody too GSC (59)—Rickard 8, Seeley In the dressing room prior the the GSC-Norfolk badly, but we were able to win 9, Pickens 23, Adler 6, Rose 6, consistently, at home and on the Stanley 2, Dial 4, Scearce, game, Coach J. B. Scearce was making his pre-game road. Carmichael 1, Jordan. OKLA- assignments. It went something like this: "Pickens you "This was the best team we've HOMA BAPTIST (88)—Stewart guard Pitts, Adler you take Grant, and Seeley you've ever taken to the national tour- 3, Lyman 25, Tucker 41, Scott SCEARCE got 'Shades' "... nament," continued Scearce. 2, Hagan 6, Bryant 2, Clem 2, —Norton He is satisfied Eaker 7, Conrad, Hill. THE GEORGE-ANNE MARCH 25, 1966 PAGE 11 Scotkiewcz's Homer Sparks Eagles to Baseball Victory The Georgia Southern base- ballers downed the Wildcats of Kentucky, 8-0, in the season opener, March 12, then split two games with Tennessee, drop- ping the first one, Monday, 6-4, and taking a 6-1 decision in Tuesday's game. Outstanding for the Eagles were pitchers Jerry Stephens and Larry Groce, first sacker Leahman Stanley, and freshman shortstop Ken Szotkiewicz. GSC 8, Kentucky 0 Scotkiewicz combined four hits, including three singles and a two run homer, and five RBI's with Jerry Stephens' five hit shutout as the Eagles white- washed Kentucky in the season opener. WATCH FOR THE BALL Stephens scattered the Wild- The Eagles Opened The Season Beating Kentucky, 8-0. cats' five hits over four innings, BURTON FLIES HIGH fanning 10 and walking 7 for with four hits in five trips to run burst coming in the fourth The Eagle Gymnast is number six in the nation all around. his first win. the plate. inning. GSC 230 101 lOx—8 The Eagles pounded the Ten- Pitcher Larry Groce struck Kentucky 000 000 000—0 nessee pitching for nine hits, out eight batters as he chalked but left fifteen men stranded on up his first victory of the sea- son against no losses. The losing Gymnasts Finish Tennessee 6, GSC 4 the bases. The Volunteers of Tennessee The winning pitcher for Ten- pitcher for Tennessee was David stopped a ninth inning Eagle nessee was Coy Meadows (1-0), Tiller (1-1). rally to hand the Southerners and Jerry Stephens (1-1) was Ken Szotkiewicz led the hitting their first defeat Monday after- charged with the loss. for GSC with a single and a noon. Tennessee 0002 201 100—6 triple in three trips to the plate, Seventh in Finals Leading hitters for Tennessee GSC 000 000 202—4 while Blair Funderburk contri- By BJORN KJERFVE becoming one of the finalist on were Jack Erving (2-5), Darryl TENNESSEE 6, GSC 4 buted a big two run triple in the fourth. Sports Editor the high bar, Oertley throught Lowe (2-4), and Larry Tipton, Georgia Southern came back but missed it. Ward also com- who contributed a two run after Monday's defeat to over- Tennessee 000100000 — 1 The Georgia Southern gym- peted on the parallel bars and double. Doing the hitting for come the Vols of Tennessee, GSC 00050010x — 6 nasts captured seventh place on the still rings. GSC was Leahman Stanley, Tuesday afternoon, with a five in the NAIA competition last week at Western Illinois Univer- Intramurals Starting; sity in Macomb, Illinois among Meeting on Monday 32 starting schools. Individually There will be intramural acti- Southern Gymnast Kip Burton Netters Down Charleston vities this quarter. finished sixth in the All-Around An organizational meeting for competition. By BJORN KJEUFUE softball and volleyball is sched- Four gymnasts: Kip Burton, Sports Editor uled for Monday at 7 p.m. in the Charles Eunice, Rick Ward, and The Eagle netters opened the Hanner Gymnasium, said Char- Joe Lumpkin, represented season with one win and two les Exley, intramural director. Georgia Southern in thetourna- losses. Students must bring entry sheets ment. Together with Ron Oert- On a trip to Charleston, S. C. to this meeting or prior to the ley, gymnastics coach, they during spring holidays they beat meeting leave them in Exley's left Statesboro Wednesday, College of Charleston 6-2 in the office (No. 3 Hollis). March 16, and returned last opening game. The Citadel was, Later in the quarter there Tuesday. as always before, too strong will be intramural competition "I am satisfied," said Oertley. and beat the guests 8-1. Last on individual basis in tennis, "The competition was better Wednesday Springfield College, bodminton, track and field, and than ever: schools from all over Mass., visited Statesboro and swimming, Exley added. the nation participated." captured a 7-2 victory against Burton started in all events. the Eagles. Totally he scored 41.475 points Baby Baseballers Win in the six events (floor exer- The win against College of The junior varsity baseball cise, side horse ,high bar, long Charleston is historical, as a Eagles last Wednesday visited horse vault, parallel bars, and Southern team has never be- Milledgeville and beat Georgia still rings) counting in the All- fore beaten a South Carolina Military College, 8-0, in the op- Around competition, where he team during the four years ten- ening game of the season for the got sixth place. Besides he com- nis has officially been played newly started GSC team. peted in tumbling and trampo- at GSC. Southern got eight runs on five line. Burton reached the finals Coach Bob Weber was satis- hits with three fielding errors. in floor exercise, parallel bars, fied with the road trip. He was GMC got no runs but had two and tumbling, where he finish- far from satisfied, though, with hits and three fielding errors. ed 5, 5, 3 respectively. the home game against Spring- Tim O'Leary pitched a two- None of the other Southern field. hitter and struck out 12 batters gymnasts managed to qualify "I am unhappy today," he in sparking the Baby Eagles to for any final, but according to said. "My players didn't hustle. their victory. Oertley they did very well. Still I am optimistic about the Paul Smith led the winners at Lumpkin started in still rings three matches this weekend." the plate, collecting a pair of and trampoline. He did his best safeties. performance in the rings ever, GSC 6, College of GSC 120 005 000 — 8 Oertley said. Charleston 2 GMC 000 000 000 — 0 Eunice started in floor exer- Suzanne Venning, CC, beat cise, parallel bars, and long Jonny Roundtree, GSC, 6-4, 6-4. 6-4. Alex Graham, C, beat Jack horse vault. Bjorn Kjerfve, GSC, beat Mick- Harvey, GSC, 8-6, 2-6, 6-1. Rick Ward was very close to ey Bell, CC, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Ed- Shields-Miller, C, beat Round- die Russel, GSC, beat Gerald tree-Russel, GSC, 6-2, 6-1. Walk- "HE HUSTLES WELL" Baseball Junior Varsity Lominac, CC, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Mack er-Henderson, C, beat Kjerfve- Tennis Coach Bob Weber pleased with Eagle Netter Mack Poss. Poss, GSC, beat Henry Donate, Poss, GSC, 6-2, 6-3. Cooper- Organized; Plays Today CC, 11-9, 6-1. Danny Stiles, GSC, Heinsohn, C, beat harles George- beat Joe Runey, CC, 6-4, 6-2. Robin Olmstead, GSC, 6-1, 6-0. A baseball junior varsity John Almeida, CC, beat Jack Springfield College 7, GSC 2 team has been organized at THIS WEEK: During the next week, there On Friday, the junior varsity Harvey, GSC, 6-1, 6-4. Round- Barry Cahoon, S.C. beat Jonny Georgia Southern. This is the tree-Kjerfve, GSC, beat Venning- Roundtree, GSC, 6-4, 6-0. Tom first such team in the school's will be several baseball games will play their second game of and tennis matches here. Fol Bell, CC, 9-7, 6-3. Russel-Poss, Maher, SC, beat Bjorn Kjerfve, history. the season with Armstrong State GSC, beat Lominac-Donate, CC, GSC, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Porter Smith, Bob Backus, graduate assis- lowing is a round-up of these College, in Savannah. They will contests 6-3, 6-4. SC, beat Eddie Russel, GSC, tant, is assistant coach. meet Abraham Baldwin here on 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Mack Poss, GSC, "We are still working on the BASEBALL, Varsity: The The Citadel 8, GSC 1 Georgia Southern team will Monday, and on Tuesday, they beat Chuck East, SC, 6-4, 6-4. schedule and hope to play ap- will play Armstrong again here. Andy Ingeman, SC, beat Danny proximately fifteen games," meet Wake Forest and Davidson Billy Shields, C, beat Jonny College in a doubleheader here TENNIS: The Eagle netters Roundtree, GSC, 6-3, 8-6. Dan- Stiles, GSC, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Al Backus said. ny Walker, C, beat Bjorn Duncan, SC, beat Jack Harvey, Several games have already tomorrow, beginning at 1 p.m. will meet the citadel and Geor- Kjerfve, GSC, 6-0, 6-1. Sandy GSC, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. East-Smith, been scheduled. These include a The Eagles will play Amherst gia State here in Statesboro to- College on Wednesday and morrow at 10 p.m. On Monday Miller, C, beat Eddie Russel, SC, beat Harvey-Poss, GSC, 9-7, game today in Savannah agaist 6-3. Roundtree-Russel, GSC, beat Thursday, and on Friday will they will have a match with GS, 6-3, 6-3. Harry Henderson, Armstrong. Monday the team Maher-Ingram, SC, 6-4, 6-4. plays Abraham Baldwin play Amherst and Hampden - Augusta College here, and they C, beat Mack Poss, GSC, 6-3, Sydney in a doubleheader. will meet Erskine College here 6-4. Danny Stiles, GSC, beat Cahoon - Pearson, SC, beat from Tifton here, and Tuesday Kjerfve-Stiles, GSC, 6-3,7-5. it meets Armstrong here. BASEBALL, Junior varsity: on Tuesday. Charlie Heinsohn, C, 6-2, 3-6, ^H

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1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center not later than 2 p:m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. 4. Members of Faculty, Administration, are Eligible. 5. Only TWO ENTRIES per person. Last Week's Winners Mary-Anne Gladden, Frank Waters, Harry Edwards, ■ Clarence Morgan, Bobby Coak. The Stafesboro STATESBORO Bulloch County Bank Telephone Co. Buggy & Wagon Co. 'serving Statesboro and Bulloch County" "Complete Line of Hardware" 9 South Main St. Statesboro 'service with a smile" 1 Courtland St. 764-3214 Los Angles - Chicago Cubs (Saturday) Boston - St. Louis Washington - Philadelphia

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