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1-17-1963

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gymnasts Meet Ga. Tech— THE AEumni Building Anne Tomorrow Night Published By Students of Georgia Southern College

VOLUME 36 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 NUMBER 12 Two Proposals Drawn Homecoming Activities Planned; Dances, By Student Congress A “Blue Feather Drive” is The Student Congress propos- tentatively planned by the Stu- ed two recommendations. They dent Congress for winter quar- were quoted as follows: “(1) Parade, Athletics, "Miss GSC’’ Slated ter, according to Ray Bowden, The Frank I. Williams Center President. This will be a drive provides a most important and to raise money for several char- necessary service in the lives ities at one time in place of of GSC students. However, Eighteen Coeds small individual drives that have there are two distinct types of Campus Gears been held in the past, he said. activities that probably should Named To Vie Co-chairmen of the drive are be separated. First, the Dining Charles Warnock and 'Bob Hall, the Snack Bar, the Book Green. store, and Post Office are fiscal For ‘Miss GSC’ Several new members to the activities and are properly res- By HALLEY FENNELL For Big Event Congress were introduced at the ponsible to the Business Office. first meeting of winter quarter Second, student activities seem Eighteen contestants will com- last week. They are as follows: to be no one’s responsibility. pete for the title of “Miss GSC By MICHAELA DENNIS Cecil Martin who is replacing Due to this situation the of 1963” in the annual Alpha Charles Exley as senior class' Georgia Southern Student Con- Rho Tau Beauty Review, accord- Jam sessions, dances, pep parades, pep rallies, ball representative. Charles Exley gress recommends that a Stu- ing to Howard Williams, presi- games, a bon fire, and the crowning of “Miss GSC” — has been named second vice- dent Union Board comprised of dent. president to replace Don Nelson, the four class presidents, six all of these — and more — will be the highlights of who graduated fall quarter. residence hall presidents, two The Review, which will be judged on stage appearance and GSC’s homecoming, which will begin on Friday, Janu- Other new members of the Con- faculty members, selected by ary 25, according to Charley Exley, second vice-presi- gress are Patty Jo Aaron, music the Student Congress, a repre- poise, personality, and general division; Tommie Sandefur, sentative from the office of Stu- appearance, will be held Friday, dent of the Student Congress. business division; Larry Gordon, dent Personnel to be selected January 25, at 8 p.m. in the McCroan Auditorium. Exley announced that home- j At 6:30, a preliminary game arts division; and John Brun by the Dean of Students, the coming activities will officially j between the South Georgia Col- son, social science division. Director of the Frank I. Wil- Richard Mandes, Public Re- begin at 4 pm. Friday, January lege Tigers and the Columbus liams Center, and the Directors lations Director, will be Master 25, with a jam session at the Junior College Rebels will be of the Snack Bar and Bookstore. of Ceremonies. tennis court. held in the Hanner Building. The responsibility of the Williams announced that tic- At 8 p.m., Alpha Rho Tau will Georgia Southern College will Drew Pearson To Board would be to plan a pro- kets for reserved seats will be sponsor a beauty review in Mc- play Cumberland on Saturday gram of student activities for on sale Monday in the Dean of Croan Auditorium. The 18 con- night, January 26, at 8 o’clock Be Here Feb. 5 the Williams Center and to ap- Students office. The prices for testants for “Miss GSC” will be also in the Hanner Building. point appropriate student com- the advanced tickets are 75c presented, and from these con- A dance will be held in the mittees to implement these ac- Drew Pearson, Syndicated for students and $1.25 for testants, “Miss Georgia Sou- Alumni Gym from 10:30 - 12:30. newspaper columnist and na- tivities. adults. Tickets sold at the door thern College” will be chosen. The GSC Ccmho will furnish (2) The Georgia Southern will cost 50c for students and the music for this dance. Per- tionally known radio and tele- From 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. a vision commentator, will speak Student Congress recommends $1.00 for adults. nrssicn will be given for girls that the Student Congress Com- dance, sponsored by the Presi- to receive late permits for th at GSC’s McCroan Auditorium The first rehearsal will be to- dents’ Organization, will be held on Tuesday, February 5, at 8:15 mittee for naming campus night at 7:30 in McCroan Audi- dances during this weekend. streets meet with Dr. Zach Hen- in the Alumni Gym. Frances p.m. torium. Williams also stated Dell, of the President’s Organi- The different organizations Tickets will be made available derson to discuss this, (ie.) (1) that rehearsals will be held on campus are preparing them- which streets are presently un- zation, is the chairman of this to GSC students upon the pre- Monday through Thursday of dance. The band playing for this selves to decorate the cars and sentation of their identification named, and (2) appropriate next week, at 7:30 and at 4:00 make signs, etc., for the pep names for these streets. dance will be the “Top Cats”, cards to the Dean of Students o’clock next Monday and Wed- from Valdosta, Georgia. parade, wh'ch will be held be- office on January 22, which is In connection with Homecom- nesday afternoons. Mrs. Retoa hind the Student Center on Sat- the day for both GSC students ing the Student Congress will Barnes of the Physical Educa- Ummm . . . Das ist Gut!! Students living in the dormi- urday morning at 10 o’clock. and faculty to receive their sponsor the dances following tion Department is the director. tories will be admitted by their These organizations are receiv- Naturally, irosh Tommy Wilder couldn’t say this with half a pecan pie in his “oral cavity,” but GSC identification cards. Off- tickets. The tickets will be the Beauty Review and the On January 25, at 4 o’clock, ing financial assistance from made available to the public on Homecoming game.” a nickel says he was thinking it. The occasion? Dr. W. W. Powell of the English division bakes campus students must pay 50c, the administration. a tea will be given at Cone Hall stag or drag This is because of January 29. for the contestants and judges. pecan pies as a hobby. Following those “gruell ing” Saturday classes last week, the doctor in- Any organization interested Pearson has been described vited one of his freshman groups to a homemade “pie party.” Dr. Powell says he’s been doing the contribution each dormitory in being represented in this pa- The purpose of the tea is for gave for the band, Exley said. as Washington’s top reporter the judges to become acquaint- this for years. Who will have the longest line at registration next quarter? Any nominees? rade is asked to contact Charles by his colleagues, and is known 2,030 Students ed with the contestants. The Alumni will be given a Exley before Monday, January as one who “covers Washing- The contestants will make Coffee Saturday morning from 21. ton’s news and gets stories two stage appearances. During 9:30-11, in Veazy Hall. Any changes in these plans other reporters are unable to Enrolled At GSC the first appearance they will Democrat Club will be announced in next get.” Meanwhile, at 10 a.m., stu- wear cocktail dresses and on the week’s issue of the GEORGE- The topic Pearson will speak Backstage Play dents’ activities will resume with ANNE. on is “Behind the Scenes with This Quarter second they will wear formal Constitution a pep parade and a pep rally Kennedy and Khrushchev.” gowns. On the second appear- behind the student center, spon- The official enrollment fig- ance the judges will choose the sored by the “S” Club and the ures of Georgia Southern Col- top ten from which they will Ratified Mon. cheerleaders, with the Phi Mu lege, according to Dean Carroll, choose “Miss GSC” and her Alpha Sinfonia Pep Band par- RUBINOFF WEEKEND EVENTS are as follows. four attendants. “Miss GSC of The Georgia Southern Young Is A New Twist ticipating. Freshmen Women, 274; Fresh- 1963” will be crowned by Mari- Democrats Club ratified its con- Friday Night By MADELINE MISFELDT The Alumni Board of Direc- man Men, 217; Total - 491. lyn Hickox, “Miss GSC of stitution so that “everything He further added that the TONIGHT — Gymnastic Meet — Sophomore Women 232; Sop- 1962.” play would run for five days, tor’s luncheon will be held in the was in order,” at their meeting Frank I. Williams Center’s pri- GSC vs. Georgia Tech homore Men, 245; Total - 477. The contestants, their spon- Here’s a new twist—a Mas- Januray 30, 31, February 1, The famed violinist, Rubinoff, Alumni Building Junior Women, 218; Junior soring clubs, and escorts are: this week; they also set up sev- quer’s play backstage? “That’s 2, and 3, in their little im- vate dining hall at 12:30. will give a concert of popular — MOVIE — Men, 269; Total - 487. Nancy Johnson, English Club, eral committees. correct,” said Robert Overstreet, provised theatre. Due to the Activities again turn to the and classical music tonight at Senior Women, 258; Senior director of the Masquesrs. “Don seating capacity for sixty peo- Mac , Clements; Kathy Argust, It was also stated at the meet- Alumni Gym at 2 p.m. for a 8:15 in McCroan Auditorium. “Mr. Roberts” Men, 251; Total - 459. Kappa Phi Kappa, John Gould; Jaun In Hell” is not the kind ple each night, the play will be gymnastics meet, featuring GSC McCroan Auditorium 7:30 There are 48 Women Gradu- Sandra Shugart, Phi Beta Lamb- ing that they “hope to have of play that is presented to a held over if attendance demands vs. LSU. Proceeds from the concert, ate students, 41 Men Graduate da, Don Stokes; Martha Jane elections on campus on a po- large audience.” it. All tickets are $1.00 with all Saturday Night At 4 p m., Saturday, a General which is being sponsored by the students; making a total of 89 Barton, Student N.E.A., Charles litical basis.” seats reserved. ,.— Freshman Basketball — “Don Juan In Hell” involves Assembly of Alumni will meet Statesboro Kiwanis Club, will Graduate students. This increas- Exley; and Pam Hill, A.C.E., the evolution toward a better Freshman Basketball es last week’s total of Georgia The room will be black as in McCroan auditorium. be used to bolster the GSC John Rutland. and finer human race,” he add- to provide a setting for the GSC vs. South Ga. Technical Southern College Students to Students are urged to attend scholarship fund. Price of ad- School at 6:30 Also: Linda Bell, Young Re- ed. darkness and drearyness of Hell. 2030. publicans Club, David Bell, Jr.; another jam session at the ten- mission will be $2.00 for adults GSC has 136 transfer students GSC Debaters Appearing in the play are The actors will wear black in — Varsity Game — Linda Gassaway, Music Educa- Hayward Ellis, as Don Juan; order to follow through with nis court, also at 4 p.m., Exley and $1.00 for students. this quarter, 16 beginning fresh- added. GSC vs Mercer University tors National Conference, Glenn Wendell Ramage, as the com- the theme color. men, and 2 new graduate stu- Hennig; Diane Woods, French Meet Harvard Rubinoff, who has been starred Following Freshman Game dents. mander; and Wendell Johnston, According to Overstreet, Homecoming activities turn Club, Harry Shore; Carson Ov- as the Devil.: to a Bon fire behind the Han- on radio and in the recording erstreet, Masquers, Ronald Od- George Benard Shaw’s play “Don Juan In Hell” is not ner Building at 6 p.m., spon- industry, will play a Stradivar- um; and Linda Bowen, Alpha Here In April a play in the usual sense; it continued on page 5 sored by the cheerleaders. ious vioiin. Phi Omega, Hugh Lentile. Also: Lynn Strickland, Gam- The Harvard University de- is more of an interpretation of a ma Sigma Upsilon, Dennis Mea- bating team will debate the reading because there is little dows; Lisa Thornbs, Sigma Al- GSC team on the Georgia Sou- motion to the play. It is also pha Iota, Joe David; Mary Alice different in that it was taken thern campus early in April ac- from a play. It is known as the Belcher, American Home Eco- cording to Clyde J. Faries, fac- nom’cs Association, William “dream scene” from “Man and Royster; and Lammonta Jean ulty advisor of the debating Superman.” This scene is a ! Henson, Student Advisors of team. conversation at its best among Deal Mall, John Brunson. four people who are in hell, The two teams will debate on added Overstreet. Also: Carol Taylor, Alpha the topic “Resolved that there The lack of motion is an im- Gamma Omicron, A1 Carter; portant difference because the Jackie Marshall, Archaeology is something rotten in the status of Shakespear.” actors must convey the charac- Club, Ray McCrimmon; Patricia ters which they are portraying / Brannen, Phi Mu Alpha, Robert The debate will be held in the to the audience by using emo- Fullerton; and Nancy Parrish, evening and will be open to the tion and expression in the'r German Club, Roger Murphey. public. It will be semi-serious words. and is “expected to be some- “This is a kind of play that what humorous” said Faries. one never gets tired of, for INSIDE Judges for the debate have not something new developes each j yet been selected. time that it is read,” said An- [ THE GEORGE-ANNE gela Whittington at a recent Faries added however that Editorials 2 interview. She went on to say criticism will be consistent with that the character which she | Paging Southern 2 the style of the debate. There was playing was a proud, tut t, * will be a ten minute forum per- Roots And Herbs 2 artificial woman of 77 who iod during which the audience went to hell leaving behind a I Reply to Roots & Herbs 2 will be given a chance to ask husband and twelve children, j “Best Dressed” 3 questions. This character as well as the | others are unusual and should Coed Corner 3 GSC will take the affirmative s'de. Frank Chew and Mary certainly keep the audience in- j Women’s News 3 Ann Addleman will constitute terested. Sports 4 & 5 the GSC team. According to Overstreet the No, he hasn’t been shot—Here, gymnast Jon Peacock is caught play will be presented in the They’re doing one Sports Forum 4 The Harvard team will be in classroom backstage, because [ That’s right! backstage this quarter. Here, some members of the Masquers, in the middle of a twisting routine on the mats. He’s warming GSC dramatics group, get the dressing room behind McCroan Auditorium ready for their up- up for tomorrow night’s meet with Georgia Tech in the Alumni Gymnastics Preview 5 the South East for a week in the Masquers feel that a small j April. They will visit GSC and audience could derive a better coming production, “Don Juan in Hell.” The play will be presented to small audiences in that Gym. For more on this upcoming spectacle, see page 5. Job Opportimities 6 stay on the campus for a day. understanding of the play. room so that the “expressions of the actors may be seen more plainly." With His Final Column, Herb Griffin Is An swered SEE PAGE 2 Editorials LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS f aging A GALA AFFAIR? CROSS FINGERS Every year at this time the fa- needed to ignite enthusiasm is the i>nutl|rrn miliar question: parade? displays? parade. or what? regenerates at Georgia While it may be too late this By ROLAND PAGE, Editor Southern. year to organize the type of spec- Since the GSC Homecoming pa- tacle really needed, we’d like to Yell, stomp, holler, blow your of them, however, let themselves and the “rebellious.” Men must rade was abolished about three congratulate those who have made lungs out — and a basketball go both in and out of the gym- live together, and they must game or other athletic contest is nasium. There are others who have some sort of mutual code years ago, the college has attempt- a beginning toward that goal. the place at which to do it. “go along with the crowd,” they by which they may go on liv- ed to compensate with a some- Probably the greatest value hobble to their feet when “Dix- ing together, (a brilliant obser- Now that we have the first vation). what feeble attempt at decorating stone surmounted, let’s use it to of athletics from the spectator’s ie’s” played and “play patty- Sweetheart Circle. viewpoint is the opportunity one cake” with their hands when The regulations within this * the fullest extent. Let’s make the has to break his social shackles, Southern scores. code, however, change under A few campus organizations most of what time remains before to forget what people will think A third, and most unfortunate varying situations and condi- of him should he just let loose type, is the student who goes to tions. Many of us seem to look proved quite co-operative in that the “Big Weekend” is here. in a wild expression of all the a ball game and just freezes! over this point (and, as usual, venture. Others worked only half- The best method by which to problems and worries locked in- He’s afraid to move! If so, he I’m included). side. may deviate from the generally Our “Number Three Sports heartedly. And still others were Fan,” mentioned earlier, is a encourage further development of A great many GSC students accepted pattern which separ- opposed to it. perfect example of this disor- a bigger and better parade for the left the Hanner Building last ates the -‘mature from the child” der He seems to carry his week, disappointed with Ogle- or so the theory seems to go. This year, an attempt is being future is probably to show that “church behavior” into the Ath- thorpe’s victory over Southern’s Once in a while, during an letic Stadium”. And the “Num- made to revive the parade. The when an opportunity is offered, it extremely exciting phase of the “Eagles,” but relaxed and paci- ber One Sports Fan” possibly administration has agreed to sup- will be taken up (to use a modern fied as a result of the “rip-snort- game, his emotions may over- "I'M AFIZAIPTH' PANP l<& IN TKOim?, R?AN. UKB reverses the pattern. // in” time we had losing. whelm his social tendencies, and plement any organizations partici- term) “with great vigor”. Back to the Gymnasium — as ZACH &emzpx\o\\ ofzo\Ne> A LITTLE LAP6£E. he jumps to his feet and pating to the tune of $2.50. If Georgia Southern’s student I said before, this is perhaps the The GEORGE-ANNE urges body lacks spirit, it was vastly screams — then he makes a clumsy retreat to the bleachers site where social restrictions ALL organizations to take part out of character that night. It may approach the minimum. It’s As of Wednesday, 20 organiza- condemning himself for being so was magnificant. From pep a place where the rebellious tions signed for the supplement. in next Saturday’s line-up. We conspicously foolish. bands to megapnones, to bells, may rebel, and the complacent The parade will be confined to the further urge those that can, to rebel flags and “just plain ol’ We all succumb to social pres- may enjoy a little “unused lib- build a float, one that will do jus- voice boxes,” everyone seemed sures in one way or another. campus and will principally con- ts* T A Y* erty” without worrying about tice to the occasion. Make the JSSM %3r JL r »*** to be having a ball. Many of us condemn others for infringing upon the rights of sist of decorated automobiles and doing such. Perhaps the con- trucks. A “Pep Band” will partici- greatest effort possible to show If you’ll notice, sports fans others. CAMPUS * come in all shapes, sizes, and, demnation sometimes goes too Yell, stomp, holler, blow your pate, and Charles Exley, chairman that GSC wants and needs a FES- most important, temperament. far. The finger pointers often lungs out! — it’s more fun. And of the Congress Committee on TIVE Homecoming. There are those who do just seem to advocate the abolition besides, it may give the ball- what the first paragraph of this of all social restrictions. players that “extra desire” so ^ Student Organizations, said that It would certainly be much more column calls for. This, of course, is impossible often referred to in topics of this clubs may build floats if willing to appropriate indeed, to see “Miss They let themselves go. Some — both for the “complacent” nature. do so. Georgia Southern College” riding By WINFRED L. GODWIN Director Southern Regional Education Board A college Homecoming should in a ribbon-woven, confetti speck- be a gala spectacle. It should be led convertible, with the school it- A new index of the nation’s cal facilities and equipment used festive, colorful, and full of splen- self strung out behind her, than to accomplishments in graduate in those fields and to develop dor beyond the point of excess. merely see her holding a bouquet education was released by the new centers of educational ex- Roots And Office of Education this month cellence in engineering, mathe- And in any “collegiate” Homecom- of flowers at half-time of the bas- and it said some important matics and physical sciences. ing celebration, the spark usually ketball game. things about institutions in the If granted, the President’s re- South. quest will be of particular bene- In 1960 Southern universi- fit to universities in the South Herbs ties produced only 15 per cent — among these, the University of the nation’s doctorate de- of Texas, North Carolina State By HERB GRIFFIN LET’S ALL SEE TF GAMES grees. Ten years earlier, the College, the University of Flori- South had produced 10 per cent da, and Georgia Tech, which This column is dedicated to Ogecehee Pinal hoped the Frat would book him of those degrees. produce virtually all of the en- those County Line Lawyers who Cousin Sut Luvingbad tele- to discuss the Population Ex- The fact that Georgia Sou- the games on their ID cards on At the time of the 1960 count, gineering doctorates in the will never get admitted to the phoned this week. Accord'”" plosion. He wants to sing “Mul- thern is crowded is evident when one night and the other half for there were 17 Southern institu- South, acoo'vhng to a report bar. Sut, “girls who smoke Salem tiplication.” another game. Then there is the tions granting doctorate degrees from the Ford Foundation. Actually, it is dedicated to cigarettes will get burned at the The Dietician said that she one views almost any aspect of which had not offered them 10 Degrees Come From Public my replacement. This is toe last stake,” (Witch one, Sut?) could stop this whole thing by idea of making students pay a years before, including Florida Universities college life here. It is quite appar- edition of ROOTS AND HERBS. Comenting on her boyfriend, using more cheese. special price for basketball games, State University, the University The bulk of graduate degrees My muse has been Mazola — Trixie Pureheart states, “right Sergeant Rex of Campus Traf- ent by the size of the classrooms, of Arkansas, the University of in the South and in the nation carnivorous, “through a glass string, but wrong Yo-Yo.” fic stated that he hoped the Fra- and they will be admitted on a Alabama, Auburn University, are coming horn public uni- meal lines, and the number of stu- darkly.” Therefore I have chosen No Trixie, Orientation did not ternity didn’t have telephone “first come, first served” basis. Baylor University, Texas Tech- versiries. In 1950, 56 per cent of to put O. U. and Trixie Pure- originate in Hong Kong. It just poles. His dog Preston might nological Institute, the Univer- the Southern institutions award- dent living in the dormitories. Though a plan similar to these r heart to bed. sounds that way. drown out their conversations, v sity of Louisville, North Texas ing doctorates we e public and This' column is all wet The Sergeant Rex states, “Eagles Sut Lovingbad thought, “I am granted 6? ner cent of the doc- Now a new problem has arisen; may seem inevitable for basketball State College, Texas Woman’s girls in Squeal Hall read it in who get grounded on Sweet- a lonely boy. I need a home.” College, the University of South torate degrees. By 1960 those the Shower Room. heart Circle will have their * * * ^ the over-flow of the student popu- games in the not too distant fu- Carolina, the University of figures had risen to 65 per cent “But John, that isn’t our ba- wings clipped.” It is time to retire to the cof- ture, the Athletic Department of Tulsa, Mississippi State Univer- lus has also been felt by the W. S. and 69 per cent. by”. “Aw, hush. It’s a better * * * fee shop and do toe Perculator Hanner Building during the 1962- GSC has urged student co-opera- sity, St. Mary’s Seminary and The University of Texas is the Ogeechee’s faculty held their Twist. However, before I do, University, the Medical College carriage.” tion in all forms to help alleviate largest producer of doctorate de- Mother Goosey is closing annual Prune Juice Fectival allow me to introduce my room- ’63 basketball season in the fact of South Carolina, Clemson Uni- grees in the South — it award- down her Barnyard Tavern. She ((Business was handled quickly mate who will be writing a new that students seem to be taking up this problem. versity, the Medical College of ed 140 degrees in 1960, an in- lost two of her best customers because someone might have to column in this spot — Mr. Pat- Virginia and North Carolina crease from 117 in 1950. Round- too much space. The principle seating problem in — a couple of basketball play- run.). The topic of the day was rick Kelley. College at Durham. ing out the top five Southern the “Nature of Fraternities.” Pat is paying his way through Stepped-up Activity institutions are: the University ers. In last week’s edition of the existence arises from the fact that When Mother was in college Dr. M. Barris of Education school by bootlegging Lydia students take up too much unnec- This stepped-up activity at of North Carolina (85); the Uni- said that he was sitting down Pinkhams in Breezy Hall. He is GEORGE-ANNE a few simple the doctorate level reflects a na- versity of Maryland (94); and she majored in Statistics — 38- seating rules and regulations were essary space during basketball 22-38. What a Mother! on the Frat issue because some- a man of manv talents He tional concern about graduate Duke University (75). one told him never to stand up solved the Government’s potato education in all academic areas. Mother is a lovable cuss. She printed to try to aid students by games. Some students will sit Though not threatening the when there was a Greek in the surplus. He ate them all. President Kennedy voiced this leaders by a long-shot, several teaches a Life Adjustment giving seating locations and res- down, put their coat in the seat Course — no tuition and you house. He has contributed much to concern when he approached the Southern institutions greatly in- Dr. Britian of History said education. He designed a little trictions. next to them, prop their feet on 88th Congress with a package pick the time and place. Of creased the number of doctor- that he heard Fraternities ser- Brown Outhouse to match the deal for higher education which course, she expects professors the seat in front, and lean back on ates they awarded between 1950 ved gin. He wanted to know Little Red School House. Students may sit in the upper included stress on support of and 1960. North Carolina State to contribute a little something, the seat behind them, taking up which is albout all that most of whether it was oxygen or nitro- I am grateful to the faculty and lower section, of the East graduate education in engineer- College granted nine doctorate gen. and students who read this col- four times as much space as that ing, mathematics and physical them can do. Stands, and in the upper section degrees in 1950 and 41 in 1960; Dr. Satire of English wanted umn. It could have been better sciences. I would like to dedicate some- allotted them. the University of Tennessee to know if Fraternity members — another time, another place. of the West stands. The lower At the urging of his Science thing to my editor, young Scribe granted 14 doctorates in 1950 wrote legibly. Someone assured Thanks to the GORGIOUS- West stands is designated as the The best way in which students Advisory Committee, the Presi- and 47 in 1960; and the Univer- Pharisee. Since he has cut so much material out of this col- him that they all had lead in ANNE and its editor, who made reserved section and reserved tic- can help to alleviate this problem dent is looking for public and sity of Houston granted two their pencils. it possible. private funds to provide ade- umn each week, I am sure he doctorates in 1950 and 22 in Science wanted Special thanks to the Englidilr kets must be purchased if one is to sit closer together and to take quate financial support for all will appreciate this cutting bit Dr. Cool of 1960. to know if Fraternities would Division, which taught me up as little space as possible with- of Americana: D c wishes to sit there. Another rule full-time graduate students in The South’s progress in grad- have training in anatomy. He “‘ ”o :fi *r\r\ prwi to the engineering, mathematics and stated that students who leave out being entirely uncomfortable. uate education is significant but was told to ask the girls from Education Division, which taught physical sciences. He has also “Lizzie Borden took an ax not sufficient. Still more of our Squeal Hall. me “empathy.” during the game must pay to come Students will be a little cramped asked for funds to cover the And gave her mother forty educational resources should be whacks. Dr. Totem Pole suggested that From Sut Lovingbad, Trixie back in. but it is much better than not be- full costs of graduate education devoted to producing well-train- When she saw what she had the Fraternity be called, “Sigma Pureheart and OGEECHEE UNI- in those fields, to provide physi- ed minds at the highest level. ing able to see the games. done, Phi County Line.” VERSITY, aufwiedersehen, adios There are various ways in which Dr. Dice of Math said that he adieu, and farewell. the capacity crowds at the gym The George-Anne urges com- She gavte her father fortyone” can be handled which will not be pliance with the seating regula- beneficial to the student body. For tions, which were set up for stu- Roots And Herbs example, at some colleges where dents’ benefit, so that other com- the capacity of the student body plications and problems may not has far outgrown the capacity of arise, and so that more students the school’s gymnasium, half of will be able to enjoy the “Eagle Gets Clever Reply Inquiring Reporter the student body is admitted to Battles”. By LORI CHAMBLISS Editor’s Note: Public Relations “Buffoon’s work shows un- Director Richard Mandes walk- resolved structural dichodomies ed into his office last Monday of serious import. Motivational- morning and found the follow- ly Buffoon is the victim of ing article on his desk. He pass- pseudo - Freudian tendencies The beginning of this quarter Eloise Simmons, Statesboro: at least once a week. The George ■ Anne ed it on to me. We have no idea overlaid by a compulsive ali- brought out many New Year’s To do all that I can to be a Roger Appel, Statesboro: I as to who its author may be, mentary complex.” Resolutions among the students better Christian and to study will nat procrastinate and I will but we are quite certain as to Mr. Crick Mendacious, public of GSC. The Inquiring Reporter hard. speak out more on important- ROLAND PAGE, Editor whom its brilliant satire is di- perturbulations director: asked several students what Linda Jenkins, Waynesboro: issues concerning rnvself. rected. See if you don’t agree. “Let me say that I have never their New Year’s resolutions I want to make one new friend Glenn Johnson, Mol'ne, HI.: I THURMON WILLIAMS HOYT CANADY JOHN TOSHACH Perspiring Reporter had to cut out a single line of were and if they planned to each day of the new year. I am will try to wake up before com- Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor (A Continued Column in Blurb’s copy - whole columns, keep them. These are the replies determined to keep it up. ing to breakfast and get to bed One Installment) yes, but not a single line.” that were made. Nancy McLendon, Hawkins- before twelve if studies permit. ville: I am going to stop playing LaFayette: opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily Once the riots had subsided Crass Mildew, graduate stu- Kathy Parker, Roberta: I re- Burl Patterson, I solved to spend more weekends and start working this quarter promised to study hard and ;e of the college administration and faculty. and the faculty duels had been dent in Engl'sh grammar: fought we asked several stu- “Why don’t he write in Eng- at school this quarter than pre- iso maybe I can pass and grad- make the Dean’s List, but since dents and faculty members for lish for us educated students?” viously. I do intend to keep it, uate Yes, I’m certainly going the qualifications were raised, I Editorial Board: Roland Page, Hoyt Canady, John Toshach, Thurmon Williams. their reaction to the sensational Blossom Early, major in ab- but I probably won’t. to keep it. just forgot about it and de- Columnists: Herb Griffin, Eunice Neal, Allyn Prichard. column “Sticks and Stones.” normal behavior from Staid: “Freddie” Weaver, Brunswick: Charlotte Lane, Statesboro: cided to goof off! News and Feature staff: Fran Landman, Janice McNorrill, Halley Fennell, Tom written by Blurb Buffoon, juni- “Blurb is just so cute, and I resolved to never make any I am going to study hard anid Hampton Coneland, Tampa, Wilkerson, Marcia Townsend, Jo Ann Vaughn, Joy Letchworth, Billy Shep- or elocution major from Kin- intelligent, and cerebral, and more New Year’s resolutions make the Dean’s List every Florida: I would like to meet quarter. I will try my best to pard, Madeline Misfeldt, Delle Boykin, Michaela Dennis, Jerry Reid, Robert seyville. he’s real smart, too. I just really because I never keep them. I’ll Trixie Pureheart, from Ogeechee 'probably break this resolution keep this resolution. University, so my roommate Poole, William Willis, Agnes Farkas Sam Leveto, Lori Chambliss, Pat Here are our findings. adnrre pecpel that think, I mean even if it’s only once a my making more resolutions Lisa Thombs, Pearson: I have will have one person to date McMillen. Aeschuylus Fairey, senior housekeeping major from Kas- week.” next year. decided to not make the Dean’s this quarter. Listen. Society Staff: Eunice Neal, Patty Brannen. plat: Resolution drawn up by Pro- Bucky Mullis, Baxley: I re- List every quarter until gradu- Bill Nash. Grayson, Kentucky: Sports Staff: AJlyn Prichard, editor; Lonice Barrett, Jane Rachels, Grant Knox, George “I think Buffoon is utterly fessors Britain, Goldbrick, Kil- solve to stop messing around ation. No, I am not going to That during the year I would Baggs, Patrick Kelley, Dutch Van Houten, Vernon Owmbey. crude and repulsive. Sometimes dare, Hemingway, Ditch, Gon- with inquiring reporters. I in- keen this resolution. lubricate the chassis of my Business Staff: Thurmon Williams, Joe Buck, Arie Mayo, Bill Denton, Raymond Majors. he mentions men and women in zales, and Satire: tend to keep it! Mary Bailey, Sylvania: I re- mind with the oil of knowledge the same column.” “Buffoon’s column is a flick- Henry Bell, Statesboro: On solved to study harder this next step: the county l'ne. Didee Flirt, sophomore from e-oing light of intellect in a January 2, I discovered that a quarter and keep up my grades Danny Dunawav, Lumpkin: Thursday, January 17, 1963 Wayout: miasma of conformity and in- habit was harder to break than while at the same rime, I want Mv resolution is to accomplish “Blurn is like nothing. That anity. It is a weekley prose in- a resolution — the resolution to participate more in activities all of my goals and if thiflU^ don’t go as would like — Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia strict morality bit like it doesn’t ieot'on cuffing at conformity, you can figure out for your- and, in general, enjoy myself. I let grab me for less.” foaming at foibles, and pound- self. I’m going to do my best to keep the rough side drag. Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. ; Spenser Archbrow, major in ing at pomposity. Other than Nancy Hinson, Alamo: To th s resolution. David Dunaway, Lumpkin: Subscription Rate—$2.00 Per Year. kindergarten literature from that it gets our names in the make good grades. I’m going to Danny Reece, Warner Robins: To graduate in June and get the Avant (garde): paper.” try to. I promise to write my mother heck out of here! Sports Forum 5*> By ALLYN PRICHARD, Sports Editor

A Letter To Garland Pinholster Dear Coach, Well, I expect you had your fun this time around. Beating Georgia Southern with any degree of regular- ity (I believe the record still reads 5-4 in our favor) is a feat the Petrels haven’t been able to accomplish too well — particularly down here in Statesboro where Oglethorpe was winless until last Thursday night. Then too, it must be a lot more enjoyable to accept these post-game congratulatory handshakes with a healthy right hand. Thanks for having mercy on our walls, though it did take you a year to find they are pretty sturdy. You know, all your sports writing buddies (too bad Greg Favre is leaving) up there in Atlanta had led us to believe that Oglethorpe was well-nigh invincible. Certainly losing by five to Murray State in Kentucky Spirit Plus! A rebel flag, megaphones, a pep band, and, of course, Oglethorpe’s Petrels made it a Not to be outdone, O.U. brought a conspicuously small but enthusiastic cheering section. All it is no disgrace, and the statistics-minded NAIA claims rollicking time in the Hanner Building last week. Here, the GSC fans shout to the pre-game thrills takes is two points to make a minority forget that they’re in the proverbial “Rome.” The subject you-all are leading the nation in defense and shooting of “Dixie.” P.S. The fan wielding a hammer in the foreground used said tool on a bell of the Whole thing? See the picture below. (just for clarification). percentage. So when our freshman team, plus a couple of cur- ious upperclassmen who just wanted to see if the Pet- rels were as Stormy as their nickname and press clip- Bears Visit Statesboro pings claimed, dashed around and pleasantly surprised School Spirit Soars; But us by holding you to a 26-26 halftime deadlock, we be- gan to wonder if someone hadn’t been trying to wage a little psychological warfare with figures. For Saturday Clash Now aren’t you just plumb embarassed? Obvious- By ALLYN PRICHARD ly these poor little freshmen didn’t scare easily for O. U. Shuffles Past Southern Mercer’s Bears climax a busy they stood up nose-to-nose, shoulder-to-shoulder, and week of basketball activity Brewton Parker elbow-to-elbow with the mighty Petrels for a half and By DUTCH VAN HOUTEN defense to confuse the Petrels because of its similarity to a when they visit Statesboro for refused to back up an inch or allow the “wheel” to Oglethorpe University rolled man-to-man. This Eagle defense a Saturday night clash with Rally Catches shift into high gear. into South Georgia on coach plus the “J. B. Shuffle” gave a GSC after playing host to La- Garland Pinholster’s wheel of- glimmer of hope that the Wheel Grange and Presbyterian on My, what fancy names these metropolitan mem- fense and then rolled over Baby Eagles might go flat, but Coach iPn- Tuesday and Thursday. bers of the fourth estate can dream up.for the shuffle, Georgia Southern 60-42. ■ holster kept his boys rolling de- By VERNON OWMBEY which is what Joel Eaves calls this offense at Auburn. The Eagles stayed with the spite a scrapping, but under This Bear edition, supposedly Petrels for 33 minutes and 21 manned Eagle team. The reeling Baby Eagles tried And he hould know — I hear the Tigers are having a seconds, but then the score- the best coach Bobby Wilder The second half action was valiantly to end a loosing fair-to-middling season themselves this winter. board was closed to the home started by the Petrels as they has assembled during his stay Anyway, while we’re on the subject of the first team for the remainder of the quickly found the range and un- at the Baptist school, has com- streak in last Thursday’s game game. With six minutes 39 sec- leashed Morris Mitchell for 21 piled a 6-5 record, not including with the Brewton Parker five. half, that was a cockeyed 1-3-1 zone our boys were con- onds remaining Harry Werner fusing you with. And too, I expect it’s time to give of his 23 points for the next this week’s action. Mercer ab- Just as it seemed that victory hit a long corner shot to bring 20 minutes. The Eagles couldn’t was their’s, the tide turned and credit where credit is due. One of my pet beliefs is that the score to 46-42, then the At- sorbed a 73-53 loss at the hands work through the Oglethorpe Coach Ed Thompson’s boys end- teams using a disciplined, pattern offense have diffi- lanta five collected 14 points screaming-zone defense which of Chattanooga last Saturday while Georgia Southern scored moved as though each man night, but is favored in both ed up on the short end of a culty adjusting to opponents employing screwball de- none. was connected together. John midweek clashes to be played 59-58 score. This marked the During the first half the score fenses. Whether you figured ours out or not, I don’t Burton and Don Adler hit for in the Porter Gymnasium in Eagles’ third consecutive loss know, but Oglethorpe did put enough points on the was tied |on seven occasions two long shots with the score with the lead swapping hands Macon. against 2 wins. board to win, and I guess that’s what really counts. 46-37 and then narrowed the five times. Both teams left the edge to 46-42. At this point Pin- The Mercer starting lineup With slightly more than 20 While we’re still passing out plaudits, that was a floor at intermission with 26 holster called for a time out. has Ray Pearson from Fort seconds remaining in the "game, heck of a good matching zone you threw up in the sec- points. The Petrels came back on the Georgia Southern used a 1-3-1 Valley and Jim Hearn at for- the Eagles had a 5 point lead ond stanza — with audio effects too, no less. Now, now, floor and held the Eagles score- less for the final six minutes wards, guards are Butch Clif- and began resting on their lau- seeing your defenses in full color and in three dimens- 39 seconds. ton and Bob Reeves from Al- rels a bit too soon. Then, with ions is enough, without having to listen to them in Eagl es Defeat Morris Mitchell had 23 points bany and Americus respectively, only 5 seconds on the clock the stereophonic sound as well. to lead the Oglethorpe scoring. and Don Baxter, 6-6 sopho- lead had dwindled to one point. Bill Johnson was high for the At this time tse Eagles couldn’t I’ll have to admit old Morris Mitchell played pretty Presbyterian, Eagles with 11. more pre-ministerial student well — 23 is a lot any way you look at it, whether it The Petrels had a great shew- from Grady (Atlanta) High at find anywhere to put the ball center. be alumni contributors influenced by the “Stormy Pet- ing at the free throw line by Urnmph! Grunt, Grumble. Bill Johnson, Eagle forward, struggles and had it stolen on a clever Burton Stars hitting 24 of 26 for a 92.3 per- for a rebound with two Petrels in a spirited, hard fought battle. maneuver by Brewton Parker. rel” or points as it was in his case. And I noticed he Reserves sure to see action centage and 18 of 37 from the The Petrels capitalized on a “final minutes” cold streak cn the are Tommy Wilcox, a Junior They layup was made and the kept his head (in more ways than one) while playing In what Coach J. B. Scearce floor for 48.’ percent. Eagles part, to win the match 60-42. game won. A last-second long acclaimed as one of their best College transfer from Abbeville, patty-cake under the backboards with our rowdy, good The cold shooting Eagles at- and Jack Manton, a 5-10 sopho- shot by Jim Bellush was fruit- efforts of the season, GSC’s tempted 55 from the floor and less. natured freshmen. Eagles rolled over Presbyterian more from Decatur’s Druid Hills connected for 16 for a 29.1 High. Gee, you’d almost think I’m an Oglethorpe fan, to the tune of 79-60. percentage and 10 of 13 for a Throughout the hard-fought All nine Eagles who made contest Danny Stephens lead considering all the praise I’ve been heaping on the Pet- 76.9 percent from the line. Coach Wilder subscribes to the trip played, and hit a sharp Iulrainural Basketball the “discipline and defense” the attack with 13 points and rels. Tell you what, since the aforementioned Mr. Favre 51 per cent from the floor on Box Score school of thought, and the Bears 12 crucial rebounds. Stephens has departed for greener pastures, how about filling 29 field goals in 59 attempts. GSC vs. Oglethorpe Jave reacted well to his teach- comes to Georgia Southern John Burton led the scoring from May town, Kentucky, a me in on the quality of the distaff secretaries Ogle- Go. Southern FG FT REB PF TP ing this season. They lack ex- parade with 25 markers while Von Dielengen 3-9 3-5 7 4 9 ceptional height and weight, but father of two, and promises to thorpe is employing this year. You qualify almost as Glen Von Dielengen chipped in Johnson 3-7 5-5 6 3 11 Teams Are Announced more than compensate for this be valuable asset to the Eagles competently as a,cupid as you do as a basketball coach. 13. Bill Johnson was highly ef- Meybohm 2-11 2-2 7 16 with a cautious offense, getting in the future. George Watson Burton 5-14 0-0 2 3 10 consists of the (1) Gunners; (2) fective as the first cutter in the By JENE RACHELS their shots from a variety of contributed to the Southern But seriously now, don’t let all this statistical pro- Eagle shuffle as he rubbed his Adler 2-12 0-0 0 2 4 Packers; (3) Tommy Guns; (4) cause by pulling down 11 re- Werner 1-2 0-0 2 3 2 screens around the free throw paganda the NAIA packs your head with deceive you. man off on the pivot block sev- Intramural basketball play be- Moxnixers; (5) Untouchables; circle, and an aggressive, pres- bounds while dropping in 7 eral times for layups. TOTALS 16-55 10-33 24 16 42 from the field. True, Oglethorpe plays excellent team defense, but I gan Wednesday, January 16 and (6) Zebras; (7) Hawks. The sure-type defense. Southern also shot well from Oglethorpe FG FT REB PF TP suspect that in a man-for-man, one-on-one situation will continue through Monday, Dormitory American League is In the past, Mercer teams The scoring was evenly dis- the charity stripe, hitting 18 for Mitchell 5-7 13-14 7 3 23 have often played poorly Nance 4-10 2-3 6 2 10 made up of: (1) Big Boys; (2) tributed on both teams with the all sorts of difficulties might arise. It’s a good thing 23 free throws. The Eagles, in February 11. Carpetbaggers; (3) Trojans; (4) against Southern, but the 1963 Billy Carter does a fair job of teaching the boys to one of their better defensive ef- Thomas 1-6 6-6 2 1 8 exception of guard Minton who Sexton 3-7 0-0 11 1 6 Play begins at 6:30 p.m. each Cone Dodgers; (5) Honeys; (6) Bears seem perfectly capable of netted 22 for the Barons. Brew- forts, held the Blue Hose to a Macs; 7) Dixie Darlings; (8) upsetting the Eagles on any switch and help each other out, for some individual de- low 31 per cent shooting total Whitford 5-7 3-3 4 3 13 night with two games being ton Parker lead at the half 3%i TOTALS 18-37 24-26 30 10 60 Blazers. The (1) Billikens; (2) given occasion. fensive weaknesses are obvious. (18-58). played at a time. To close the 26 but were outscored by the tournament, there will be play- Gunners; (3) Bourbons; 4) Tro- The basketball picture at Eagles 32-27 in the second half. Then too, you’ll have to face all your “buddies” jans; (5) Flazerites; (6) Rebels; Mercer looks much brighter for NEW MOVIE offs between the winners in The rest of the scoring was G. such as Jacksonville, Mercer, and Stetson in the NAIA each league. (7) Go Mads; and (8) Warriors the coming years, as the pow- Johnson with 8, Watson 7, District 25 playoffs when you haven’t experienced the make up the Men’s Independent ers that be at this church sup- Floyd 4, Harrison 8, Smith 2, Duplicate Bridge SCREEN INSTALLED The women’s teams are di- League. ported institution have allowed honor of playing them during the regular season. The Bellush 9, and J. Johnson with A new movie screen was in- vided up into two leagues; the Wilder more money in the form 7. word is out — they're pretty good too, and like it or Women’s Southern League and These games are open to the of athletic grants-in-aid. Contest Planned stalled in McCroan auditorium student body and the are asked not, Oglethorpe has to play ‘em in order to advance to in December of last year. the Women’s Georgia League. The Recreation Department There are five teams in each to come and support the team word is out — they’re pretty good too, and like it or This new screen is ten feet of their choice. will sponsor a Duplicate Bridge by twenty-four feet as opposed league. Members of the Wom- the NAIA finals in Kansas City. Good luck — you’re Tournament later this quarter to the old screen which was en’s Southern League are: (1) going to need it. if enough students will partici- eleven feet by thirty feet. The Anderson Hall Coopers; (2) To Your Valenfine-- pate. Two trophies will be given Lewis Hall Turner; (3) Veazey Mark down February 2 in your scouting file on new screen will allow the movie to the team which places first. to be viewed with greater ease Hall Bandits; (4) Veazey Hall Southern in red ink. That’s the day Jim Seeley, a 6-4, Students are to enter with their as it will produce a more bril- First Floor; and (5) I ansford 200 pound transfer from the University of Illinois be- partners. If you are interested, liant and clear image than the X’s. Members of the Women’s Georgia League are; (1) Ander- comes eligible — and he’d rather beat the Petrels than please fill out the blank below old one said Ed Abercrombie, and turn it in to the Recreation director of the film library. son Hall Brumbeloes; (2) Dis- anybody on our schedule just like everyone else in office by 4:00 p.m. January 22. This screen will not interfere ciples Student’s Fellowship; (3) English Statesboro. with the curtains as the old Lewis Hall Exley’s; (4) Deal Hall; (5) Veazey Hall Rebels. Maybe you’d better tell that little band called the We would be interested in make-shift screen that was in entering a Duplicate Bridge use previously did. “Sinners” (or whatever their name is — it certainly Tournament. There are twenty-two men’s leather The prices of the screen and teams and these are divided up shouldn’t have any religious significance) to practice a lens which has been in use Name into three leagues. The Men’s a funeral dirge instead of pep songs for February 21. for a longer time than the Dormitory National League, College screen together total $350. The Eagles will come a-calling with baskets in their Address eyes and revenge in their hearts. and Name Sincerely yours, THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 17, 1962 PAGE 3 i v V. ■ College s . ' siiSCi::LL ALLYN PRICHARD Address J LAUNDERAMA ’t; | . j Next to Johnson's Minit Mart Off Campus Bookstore ... the gift set of ALL-PURPOSE Statesboro, Georgia LOTION and DEODORANT STICK Save Every Quarter on Textbooks! $3.00 plus tax Individually, ALL-PURPOSE Washing <25 pounds) 25c LOTION $2.00 $3.50 $5.50 ONLY THE GIFT THAT YOU DEODORANT STICK $1.00 Drying (50 pounds) .. 5c for 5 min. Used Books For Every Course CAN GIVE! HAIR DRYERS 30 min. — 25c - Across From CURRIE STUDIOS 10 min. — 10c 34 E. Main Statesboro

r. T V nr

THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 17, 1962 PAGE 4 Coed Corner By EUNICE NEAL, Society Editor

Powder-Puff football anyone? This could be the reaction of one who has never really seen how an even- ing is spent in the freshman girl’s dorm. Why would anyone ask a group of college girls if they were about to engage in a game of football? When someone is at- tired in a football jersey, they are planning to play football, aren’t they? In the case of freshmen girls, the * * answer is no. Football jerseys are the favorite lounging outfits of freshmen girls. There seems to be a huddle down in Room 210. Number 88 is there, so is number 75, 63, and 38. Are the wearers discussing the next play? No — they’re discussing their next move on their plans for a Saturday night date. This is not the only huddle. There MISS JEANNE BROWN MISS SANDRA HILTON MISS JO CAROLE GETTYS MISS FRANCES DELL MISS GAIL GLEATON MISS CAROLYN ASHLEY are others all over the dorm. As you might guess, no plays are being discussed, only gab-sessions, bridge games, and boys. Football jerseys are not the only lounging outfits Best Dressed Girl On Campus?” Here girls wear in the dorm, although they are the most popular. One can find other interesting outfits such as gay, flowered muu muus, “Georgia” and “Tech” night shirts, and a variety of other things. With all the attention being placed on “Who is the Are e didates; Cast Ballots Now best-dressed college coed on campus”, why do these girls dress so sloppily? Dressed in such an outfit as a football jersey, a girl would never be called neat. Neatness is not what the freshman girl is looking for. Voting Closes At Why does she wear that old torn jersey ? She wears it for the prestige it brings her. She wants everyone to know that she has gone with a football player at some time during her life and that her football player 6:30 Tommorow thought enough of her to give her the dear jersey that he worked so very hard for. Ten GSC coeds were nomi- She dislikes wrinkled clothes an nated this week as candidates unbrushed sweaters. At the Then, football jersey, along with the other loung- for the GEORGE-ANNE’S “Best time of her picture, Jo Carol ing apparel are comfortable and they are the fad. If Dressed Girl On Campus” con- was wearing a red sweater, red one girl thinks they are the thing to wear, soon another test, and students may vote for and navy Madras shirt, and a ithe candidate of their choice in navy skirt. girl will think the same, and then another. Once a fad, 1 he GEORGE - ANNE office Ann Jenkins of Thomson, is as wearing football jerseys, catches on, everyone does NOW. a sophomore, majoring in math. it. All students who wish to vote She likes simple evening wear My only advice to the boys of the college is: if you for any of the girls pictured on without an excess of jewelry. this page may write the candi- For school she prefers woman- have a football jersey that you want to keep, don’t let date's name on the ballot (be- tailored clothes. At the time of any girl know about it. If you are foolish enough to low), and deposit the ballot in her picture, Ann was wearing wear it, you may become very popular until you lose the polls in the Frank I. Wil- Weejuns, green wool skirt, liams Center. green and white pin-striped that precious jersey. The polls will be open until shirt, green sweater with suede 10 p.m. tonight. They will re- on elbows and down the front, open at 9 a.m. tomorrow morn- and a gold pin and bracelet. ing and remain so until 6:30 Jeanne Brown of Twin City, tomorrow night. is a junior, majoring in elemen- MISS CAROL TEMPLE 'Glamour’ Has Frizes MISS CHARLENE SMITH The candidates were nomi- tary education. She likes clothes MISS PATSY GINN MISS ANNE JENKINS nated by a committee consisting to be neat, appropriate and of two members of the tailored, but not extreme. She GEORGE-ANNE staff, an offi- does not like lacy, feminine- cer of the REFLECTOR, an of- looking dresses. At the time of For National Finalists Rust Will Speak At ficer of the Home Economics her picture, Jeanne was wear- Club, and an officer of Alpha ing a red pleated short skirt, DeWolfe Tells Of Prizes and surprises are in GLAMOUR and by friends of Riho Tau. red blazer, red pin-striped tail- store for the winners of GLAM- the magazine. They were chosen on the ored shirt, and loafers. OUR’S seventh annual “Ten The ’62 winners had luncheon basis of: (1) good figure and Carolyn Ashley of Thomson, Best Dressed College Girls in with Elizabeth Arden at her Religious Program posture; (2) Clean, shining, well is a senior, majoring in early America” contest ... a trip to home, saw Helena Rubenstein’s kept hair; (3) good-grooming-not elementary education. She likes British Education New York in June; pictures in priceless art collection in her The annual Georgia Southern just neat, but impeccable; (4) a her clothes to be neat and con- the August, 1963 College Issue Park Avenue penthouse. They Science and Religion is the deft hand with make-up (enough College Religious Emphasis pro- theme of the Religious Empha- servative with plain lines. She By AGNES FARKAS Wolf added that along with this of GLAMOUR, photographs ta- met Art Carney after “Take gram will be on February 21 to look pretty but not over- dislikes extremely feminine Her She’s Mine” (and his sis program. Dr. Rust will pose freedom goes additional respon- ken in the spring at a yet-to-be- with Dr. Eric Charles Rust, the question “Does Science done); (5) a clear understanding clothes. At the time of her pic- sibility. diselosed location. co-star, Elizabeth Ashley, of one’s fashion type; (6) imagi- “In the United States it is Dondon, England, now a resi- Leave Room for God?” ture, Carolyn was wearing an believed that everyone should another day for lunch at Quo dent of Louisville, Kentucky, as nation in managing a clothes olive blazer with a gray A-line Political debates are a major The contest winners will be Vadis), Diahann Carroll after a Dr. Rust is well qualified to have the opportunity to attend flown to New York via Ameri- the guest speaker. discuss the subjects of science budget; (7) a workable ward- skirt, a white Oxford-cloth part of student life in England performance of “No String.” robe plan; (8) a suitable cam- college. In Great Britain only can Airlines and will stay at and religion according to Dr. tailored shirt, and loafers. 5% of the high school grad- according to Dr. DeWolf. Na- N.B.C.’s “Monitor” asked them pus look (in line with local cus- tional political figures often ad- the Biltmore Hotel. During the about “ins” and “outs” on Samuel T. Habel, chairman of Patsy Ginn of Edison, is a uates go on to an university the committee on Religion Em- toms); (9) individuality in her dress the debating societies. visit the “Ten Best Dressed” campus; Clairol executives en- Linda Bowen, senior, majoring in business ed- and “the-rest can dig ditches.” will be introduced to over 1,000 phasis. use of colors, accessories; (10) These debates are reported in tertained them at the Tower appropriate not rah rah look ucation. She likes collegiate members of the fashion indus- Dr. Rust has received degrees style clothes that are conserva- This is the major difference the British press. Suite. At Germaine Monteil they APO Sweetheart for off campus occasions.” between education in the try at a fashion show preview- in science and theology from tive, tailored and are of dark Dr. DeWolf stated that the put on pink smocks to learn The candidate receiving the United States and Great Britain ing GLAMOUR’S August Issue. the Royal College of Science, colors. She dislikes extremely British student’s room is his about make-up and went away Linda Bowen of Chester was London University, Diploma of most votes will be named “The according to Dr. Gordon De- Last year the show was held at laden with gifts. Also among feminine styles in pastel colors. place for study. There is o-iy selected Sweetheart of Alpha Imperial College of Science and Best Dressed Girl On The GSC Wolf, professor of biology, who famed Carnegie Hall and was the gift givers—Abbe Rabiner At the time of her picture, Patsy one student per room. Examina- Phi Omega for 1963 this week. Technology (DIC), 1932, Re- Campus. She will then be photo- spoke at the January 10 meeting followed by a gala night on the of Finger and Rabiner (a coat was wearing an olive green tions come at the end of the turn with the girls escorted by Miss Bowen, a second quarter gents Park College and St. graphed in three different types of Alpha Gamma Omicron. He or suit); Alvin Hlandmacher of sophomore, is an English major of outfits and entered in GLAM- wrap-around skirt, pale olive year in the form of long essays. the Yale University singing Catherine’s Oxford University. Oxford-cloth shirt, and loafers. added that there are more col- Handmaoher Vogel (a suit); here at Georgia Southern OUR magazine’s national con- leges and universities in one But the student sees his faculty group, The Baker’s Dozen. The Religious Emphasis pro- Carol Temple of Hartwell, is advisor weekly to discuss his Arthur Cole of Cole Mort (a College. gram will consist of morning test to find the “Ten Best state of the U. S. than in both At least two days of the visit dress); Lanvin, Cutex, Charles a freshman, majoring in elemen- progress. Miss Bowen was the Saluta- and afternoon seminars with a Dressed Girls In America.” (see Great Britain and Wales. will be spent touring cultural of the Ritz and many more. torian of senior class, and was adjoining story) tary education. She likes to be rnght meeting to be held in appropriately dressed. She dis- centers in the city—art muse- Much of the same will be in chosen “Miss Shangri-la” in McCroan Auditorium which will The ten candidates for GSC’s Dr. DeWolf said that another ums, the United Nations, thea- store for the 1963 winners with high school. “Best Dressed” are as follows: likes sloppy clothes. At the time major difference lies in the be open to the public accord- of her picture, Carol was wear- tres, concerts, etc. And on it new points of interest to visit, She will represent Alpha Phi ing to Dr. Habel. Frances Dell of Waycross, is amount of freedom enjoyed by Tootle, Bryant will go for two exciting weeks new people to meet, new resta- Omega in both the GSC Beauty a junior, majoring in English. ing a printed Villager blouse, a students. For example in Britain during which the 1963 winners urants to enjoy, new memories Review and the “Miss Reflector She likes English style clothes. short corduroy wrap - around students are allowed to receive will be feted and gifted by to make. Contest.” She dislikes not having proper skirt, and a beige leather jacket. mixed company in their dormi- Neville Added Four Initiated At clothes prepared to wear. At the Charlene Smith of Savannah, tory rooms. However Dr. De- time of her picture, Frances was is a junior, majorining in Eng- To GSC Faculty Kappa Phi Kappa wearing a white sweater and lish. She likes to be neat and white blouse with a brown Her- wear things that match. She Georgia Southern added three ringbone skirt and brown believes in doing the best with International new faculty members to its Ceremony Mon. loafers. what she has. At the time of staff for winter quarter ’63. Gail Gleaton of Arlington, is her picture. Charlene was wear- Kappa Phi Kappa, a national ed- a freshman, majoring in home ing a Madras wrap-around skirt, Club F brining Two of the new faculty are ucation fraternity, held its ini- economics. She likes both tailor- a baby-blue Villager blouse, in the science division and the tiation dinner and ceremony last ed and lacy clothes. She dis- and an olive colored sweater. third is an instructor in the Monday night in the guest din- likes unpressed clothes. At the Sandra Hilton of Brunwsick, At Southern business division. They are as ing room of the Frank I. Wil- time of her picture, Gail was is a senior, majoring in Home The language clubs are plan- follows: liams Center, according to wearing a coordinating blue- Economics. She believes in Wayne Ellis, publicity chairman ning to sponsor an international Dr. Carroll W. Bryant, phy- knit skirt and blazer. wearing what looks best on her club at GSC. of the organization. Jo Carol Gettys of Statesboro, and not just following the sics instructor, comes to GSC Four new members were ini- is a junior, majoring in art ed- crowd. She dislikes clothes that “This club will be establish- from the U. S. Air Force where tiated into Kappa Phi Kappa; ucation. She likes feminine don’t fit properly. At the time ed in order to promote better he was an operations analyst. these were A1 Turner, Robert styles for dress. For casual of her picture, Sandra was relationships between the na- Dr. Bryant had served in the Stephens, Wyman Poole, and wear she prefers womaii-tailor- wearing a navy-blue sweater, a tive and foreign students here Air Force since 1946. Before his James Collins. ed clothes. She likes her even- white blouse and a pleated as well as to further the use association with the Air Force, The chapter also has recently ing wear to be severely simple. navy-blue plaid skirt. of a tongue other than one’s he had been the associate pro- elected new officers stated Ellis. own,” stated Mary Shearouse, fessor of math and physics at The new officers are Russell president of the French club. the University erf Tennessee and Burch, President; Randall Bac- later he was a professor of phy- on, Vice-President; Mack Sum- Miss Shearouse added that sics at the University of ner, Secretary; and Wayne Ellis, BALLOT the ultimate goal of the club Wichita. publicity chairman. is to establish an international The organization also' ap- house either in the form of a Dr. Martha Tootle, instructor of chemistry and a former pub- pointed four committees which 'The Best Dressed Girl student center or a dormitory are the membership committee, where interested students can lic school teacher, received her program committee, research go and speak in their more B.S. from GSC, her masters de- committee, and a social com- On Campus' newly acquired tongues. gree from the University of Colorado, and her Phd. from mittee. The first meeting of the in- Kappa Phi Kappa is a nation- Voting Time — Thursday: from the ap- the University of Connecticut. ternational club will take place Dr. Tootle served as a graduate al education fraternity formed pearance of this week's GEORGE-ANNE on the twenty-second of Janu- to encourage leadership and ac- assistant at the University of ary in room three of the admin- Colorado while she was in at- ceptance of responsibility in the until I 0 p.m. istration building at 7 o’clock. members of the teaching pro- tendance there. Friday: from 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. “All people who were though: William Josiah Neville, in- fession. to be interested in the project Membership is limited to men structor in the business div - e er n were sent letters," stated Miss sion, is a part time instructor Kappa Phi Kappa’s new officers and initiates are shown after their initiation dnner and ceremony I pt * 8 the^ education profes- SheaTouse. She added that if sion and maintenance a D Name or Contestant of law here. Nevlle received his last Monday. New members seated left to right are: A1 Turner, Robert Stephens, Wyman Poole ' of ““B" anyone who is interested in this LLB. at Mercer University. He average is required. (Voter’s Choice) and James Collins. Officers of the group standing (1 to r) are: Wayne Ellis, Mack Sumner, Russell project and was not invited by was an instructor in the Army Dr. John Lindsey is the facul- letter should feel free to come Burch, Dr. John Lindsey, and Randall Bacon. ty advisor for the organization. Cut out this ballot and vote. and is now practicing law in _! to this meeting. Statesboro. GSC, Tech Renew Rivalry In Gymnastics Meet Here Tomorrow

By HOYT CANADY Managing Editor will be the faithful foursome of Budyy Harris, Jon Peaccck, The Arch-rival Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets will D. C. Tunison, and Brent invade the GSC Alumni Gym, the new stomping ground Williams. of the Eagle gymnastics team, for a meet with coach The unusually potent reserve strength will be headed by s de Pat Yeager’s charges scheduled to get under way at horse expert Charles Exley, 8 p.m. tomorrow night. and others such as Perry In season competition last stated that this was one of “the Wright, Raymond Majors, Ro- year, Tech downed the Eagles better Georgia Tech gymnastics bert Smith, Jerry Right, and in Atlanta by a 51^-44% mar- teams.” Bobby Tapley. gin, and Southern evened things Yeager went on to say, “We Backing up Snyder for coach up by dropping the Jackets to respect this team, but we will Lyle Welser’s Jackets will be the tune of 56-40. be cut to beat them.” The Teoh- Joe Gat'ns, William Heierman. This season the much-herald- GSC gym meets have become and Jim Jakuibecy. ed Engineers will face a rough- a most spirited rivalry as the er, tougher bunch of Eagles state’s two most powerful gym- Georgia Southern’s Buddy Harris is shown going through his routine on the parallel bars a: a than they encountered last year; nastics teams collide. pract ce session this week. In last week’s meet with David Lipscomb, Harris led the Eagles with and the meet tomorrow night *1In this meet against Tech, a total of 24 points for the meet. should display quite a stimulat- a one point victory would be Harris, Peacock ing performance on the part of a fine achievement for our both teams. boys,” Yeager pointed out. Lead Gymnasts The GSC gymnasts have two The Jackets’ big gun this victories under their belt al- year is a sophomore, Robert ready this season with a win in Snyder of Decatur. Snyder was Over Lipscomb the Central Florida Gymnastics one of the big point-makers for League Championships and a Tech last season, and this year The GSC Eagles gymnastic? recent win over David Lipscomb he is the Engineers’ outstanding team stormed to a 77-51 win College. side horse contender. over David Lipscomb College The Jacket powerhouse This will be the first in only of Nashville, Tennessee in the should’nt be lacking either. The four home meets for the Eagle opening meet of the season for both teams. Brent Wilirams, GSC gymnast, displays the form he will use Techs possess some of the finest gym team. The other three op- performers in the South—sea- oonents for home matches will Led by a 24 point effort o' tomorrow night in the Eagles first season home meet with Geor- soned veterans who are tried be LSU, Florida, and Georgia. Buddy Harris and a 21 po’nt gia Tech. In this picture the versitle Eagle demonstrates the and true, according to coach Leading coach Yeager’s squad out-out by Jon Peacock, the “double twist” via trampoline. Yeager. The GSC mentor also against the lauded Atlantans classy Eagles took five firs* Diaces in downing the Bison? of coach Tom Hanvey. Harris and Peacock comprised 45 of GSC’s total points: the GvmJ Team Becomes A voung Atlanta native, Harris, Baseball Team took two first places - one ir the free calisthentics and the other in the long horse, and Power In Third Year captured three second places in the parallel bars, the high bar Opens Practice By LONICE BARRETT have to be the victory over and the side horse. Tech. Tech had a real fine team Peacock grabbed first place When Georgia Southern Col- led by this boy, Snyder and in the tumbling event, second By PATRICK KELLEY has added Yale, Hampden-Syd- dace in the still rings and tram- lege organized its first Gym- were really a good opponent.” ney, Kentucky, Parsons, and nastic team three years ago, poline, third place in the free On Monday the GSC Eagles Jacksonville University to their many wondered, how long it This year’s squad, according cal, and fourth on the parallel began preparation for defense list of opponents. The competi- would be before GSC had a to Yeager, has ,a lot of promise ’"ars and the lone horse. of their NAIA Championship. tion will indeed be keen, but team capable of competing on and should make themselves Veteran D. C. Tunison finish- Coach J. I. Clements has ten with such a nucleus of veterans equal status with some of the known. Back from last year’s ed with 16 points to his credit veterans returning to the talent- returning, the Eagles will be a other schools who had reputa- team are D. C. Tunison, the and two first places, one in the ed Eagles as well as some out- strong contender to repeat their tions as being powerhouses. defending Southern Intercolegi- side horse and the other in th° standing new faces. He also said national laurel. After the first year, during ate Champion on the parallel parallel bars. He also took that “on paper” this could be which time the young Eagles bars, Charles Exley, Sammy fourth place on the still rings. the best team in GSC’s long list gained much experience from Andrews, Jerry Kite and a cou- Newcomer to the squad of outstanding nine’s. COED GYMNASTICS their competition with other ple of newcomers who are re- Brent Williams also rounded Robert Snyder of Georgia Tech demonstrates his versitility which has made him one of the The practice sessions consist schools, GSC was on its way ally making themselves known. out the night with 16* points. South’s top side horse contenders as well as an outstanding gymnast: The Decatur native will of running in order to get the Georgia Southern’s women’s gymnastics team, composed of to becoming one of the really In the first meet this year, He captured second place in the be here tomorrow with his Tech teammates for a clash with the Eagles. boys in shape. Clements expects Kathy Graham and Janie Dod- top-notch contenders in the GSC won over a good David long horse and tumbling, third to have a strong outfield with son, held a clinic last Saturday, south. Lipspomb team by a margin of on the trampoline, fourth in the such stellar performers as Tom- GSC BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1963 Jan. 12 at Furman University. During the first year, 1960, the 27 points. The Eagles showed free cal and high bar, and fifth my Jones roaming the field as on the still rings. There are very ijew women’s Eagle gymnasts gained a great tremendous depth as they had Sports Quiz March 18 David Lfpscomb . .. Statesboro well as some new transfer stu- deal of experience. Not one of five men to score ten or more Coach Yeager’s squad defeat- 19 David Lipscomb Statesboro dents. Clements expressed con- gymnastics meets and therefore ed the Bisons last year by a 62- the girls have very little chance the team members had ever had points. Buddy Harris was the By DUTCH VAN HOUTEN 22 Hampden-Sydney Statesboro cern over the infield but with leading scorer, with 24 points. 49 count in the first home meet for ctmpetion. They do, how- any experience whatsoever. Ac- 23 Hampden-Sydney Statesboro Bill Griffin, All-American short- cording to Coach Pat Yager, “I He was followed by John Pea- The Eagles’ record now stands 1. Match the following Ga. stop returning; it will be very ever, get many requests for at two wins and no defeats; the Junior College teams with their 25 Yale Statesboro teaching and instructing, and had to tell some of the boys cock with 21 points. Brent Wil- difficult for opposng teams to liams, a promising transfer stu- other victory coming from the ncknames: 26 Yale Statesboro according to Coach Pat Yeager, just what a side-horse and pa- 1. South Georgia a. Mountain Lions reach frst. dent from Brewton-Parker Jr. recent championship in the Cen- 29 South Carolina Columbia, S. C. the girls are doing a fine job. rallel bars was. Some of them 2. Young Harris b. Warriors Pitching will also be a bright knew just about as much about College with 16 points and D. C. tral Florida AAU meet. 3. Brewton Parker c. Tigers 30 South Carolina Columbia, S. C. spot for the Eagle nine, especi- gymnastics as anyone else who Tunison, who entered just two 4. Middle Georgia d. Stallions April 1 Davidson Statesboro ally with Pierce Blanchard do- TENNIS had never seen a meet.” events, with 14 points. “Charles 5. Abraham Baldwin e. Barons 2 Davidson Statesboro ing their hurling chores. All students interested in As is evidenced by their 2-4 Exley won 7 points in just one 3 Amherst Statesboro event. Those points were good 2. Match the following profes- “It is too early to tell exact- playing varsity tennis this record that first year, the team U.S. Air Force 4 Amherst Statesboro members worked hard and even enough for third place in the sional football teams with the ly what we will have, but tms year are asked to meet in year they won the National 8 Kentucky Statesboro will be our roughest schedule stretched their wings a bit with meet and should prove to be a the upstairs classroom of the strong point in meets to come,” Football Championship. 11 North Carolina Statesboro ever,” said Clements. After a W. S. Hanner Building Mon- an exciting victory over arch Accepts 7 GSC according to Yeager. 1. 1958 □. Philadelphia 15 Parsons College Statesboro careful glance at the Eagles' day, at 7 p.m. rival Georgia Tech. D. C. Tuni- 2. 1959 b. Green Bay Wake Forest Statesboro schedule, it is seen that GSC son led the team n scoring with “This year’s team,” according Men For OTS 3. 1960 c. Pine City 84 points. to Yeager,” should prove one 4. 1961 d. Slippery Rock 16 Wake Forest Statesboro Last year’s team, just in its of the most exciting in our Seven Georgia Southern Col- 5. 1962 e. Baltimore 17 Wake Forest Statesboro second year of competition, put short history.” “We have some 20 Florida State U Statesboro lege men have qualified for the 3. Match the following South- GSC on the map as a gymnastic boys who are really out to win Air Force Officer Training 22 Davidson Davidson, N. C. power. The team led by Tuni- and who want to pay the price eastern Conference Basketball School, according to Master Coaches with their schools. 23 Davidson Davidson, N. C. son, Raymond Majors and for victory.” “We should finish Sergeant Charles E. Sandefur Olympic Gold Medal winner, 1. Whack Hyder a. Auburn 24 North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. the season with a very respec- of Savannah. b. Mis. State Peder Lunde led the team to table record. We think that 2. Joel Eaves 25- Wake Forest Winston Salem, N. C. They have passed the admin- 3. Babe McCarthy c. Ga. Tech 29 Jacksonville U Statesboro an outstanding 7-2 season. The Army is out fo our class; Navy istration and technical test and 4. Adolph Rupp d. Georgia only losses of the year came will be unusually strong, but four will now go into the area 5. Red Lawson e. Kentucky May 2 Mercer Statesboro at the hands of Georgia Tech we are in a good place to spring of tests for flying. 8 Jacksonville U Jacksonville, Fla. and Southwestern Louisiana. 4. Match the following former an upset. Navy will be favored! These seven Georgia South- 9 Mercer Statesboro The Eagles defeated the Yellow The Eagle’s next home meet ern students are: F. Daniel olymp'c gold medal winners 13 Florida State U Tallahassee, Fla. Jackets in a return match on with their respective sport. will be at 8:00 this Friday night Reece, Jr., Kenneth M. Waddell, 14 Florida State U. Tallahassee, Fla. their home court. when they play host to the al- Bob Mathis Weightlifhting When asked to pick out the Clifford J. Bobo, Joseph A. 2. Floyd Patterson b. Track ways tough Yellow Jackets Buck, P. Thomas Hill, Jr., biggest team victory of last from Georgia Tech, in the 3. Paul Anderson c. Swimming THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 17, 1962 PAGE 5 year, Yeager replied, “It would Thomas R. Blackburn, Jerry J. 4. Chris Von Saltzor d. Track Alumni Gymnasium. Elders. Anyone interested in 5. Jim Thorpe e. Boxing seeing Sergeant Sandefur may contact the office of Dean of 5. Match the following Na- Students, Georgia Southern tional Basketball Association College. Men and women are teams with their nicknames. 1. New York a. Lakers GEORGIA DRIVE4N invited to these testing sessions. 2. Boston b. Knickerbockers 3. Los Angeles c. Warriors 4. San Francisco d. Hawks January 17-18 January 15-17 Gamma Sigma Upsilon hos- 5. St. Louis e. Celtics tesses for the week of Janu- 6. Name the Hall of Fame’s Peyton Place This is baseball practice??? The GSC Eagles opened baseball prac- WWNS Radio Escape From East greatest right hand hitter in tice Monday afternoon with a class session indoors as pictured ary 21 through 27 are: Betty baseball who recently passed And here. The practice session now is mainly ocncemed with “getting away. Yeomans, 230 Lewis Hall; and the team in shape” for the season which starts March 18. Berlin The Long Hot ■6q Congrafulations To Julie Kirbo, 119 Lewis. -SUJOH sjsSpoy (9) p-g ‘o-f ‘B-g Summer ‘o-Z ‘q-I (S) P'S ‘o-k T-g ‘a-2 ‘q-I (k) P-S ‘3-k ‘qrg ‘B-2 ‘o-i (g) q-Q January 19 ‘q-k h-g ‘a-2 ‘3-1 (2) p-g ‘q-k January 18 ‘3-g ‘e-2 ‘o-I (l) :SR3A\SNV EAGLES The Rat Race One, Two, Three JIM'S James Cagney ON FINE PLAY AND SPIRIT! Masquers . . . Horst Bucholst GSC Snack Bar Plus Hair Stylisf Continued from Page 1 January 19 SPECIALS! “Don Juan in Hell” has a great House of Bamboo deal of philosophy, but one does The Children's not mini listening to his kind of philosophy because it is pre- Hour MAT DANCES EACH WEDNESDAY sented in such a manner that Plus Corn Dog and one does not realize he is re- January 20-22 TAX ceding the lesson. Mister Rock and Large Coke AT 6:30 AT OLD ALUMNI BUILDING. The presentation of “Don Juan in Hell” backstage will be The Chapman Roll the first of its kind for Mr. Overstreet and for many of this HEAR EAGLE BASKETBALL year’s Masquers. It has been Report January 20 and 21 done on the GSC campus in the No Man Is An ALL SEASON ON.... past. All Flavors Milk According to Hayward Ellis, Island the characters and Shaw’s plays January 23 are certainly challenging to any- Shakes 114 S. Main—764-2122 one interested in acting. Back- January 22-24 stage is almost like home for The Sins of WWNS many of the Masquers because | Mr. Hobbs Takes Statesboro, Ga. it is quiet and they can do: their homework or study for Rachel Cade A Vacation tests. APO Installs Lance President GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Roland Lance, Savannah, was installed as President of the Alpha Phi Omega service frater- nity for the winter months at this week’s meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega. Other of- ficers installed are as follows: James Haymans, Hinesville, | BASKETBALL CONTEST First Vice-President; Jerry Da- vis, Jesup, Second Vice-Presi-1 dent; Hubert Abner, Jesup, Re-1 cording Secretary; Billy Felder, Waycross, Treasurer; Johnl Pick The Winners Evans, Thomson, Corresponding ] Name Secretary; Danny Bray, States- boro, Sergeant at Arms; Hugh | Lentile, Lyons, Alumni Secreta- ry; Willis Brackett, Riverside, j Win $10.00 Cash Historian. Address (Dormitory of Student) The terms of these officers | will expire in April, 1963. SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS City and State CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN GSC Grad’s YOU BUY! Band Performs Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the For Governor most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is Rod Medders, a 1962 graduate I of Georgia Southern, is direct- equally divided. ing Effingham County High | School’s Rebel Band, which 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. played a new arrangement of Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. Here are the newly-installed officers of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. They are, seated, Governor Carl Sanders’ favorite left to right: Jerry Davis, second vice president; Rcland Lance, president; James Haymans, first song, “Night and Day,” in the inaugural parade in Atlanta | 2. Mail or bring your entry to the George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center vice president. Standing, left to right: Hubert Abner, recording secretary; John Evans, corre- Tuesday. sponding secretary; Danny Bray, sergeant at arms. Missing is Willis Brackett, historian; Billy not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time Medders, a native of Bruns-1 Felder, treasurer; Hugh Lentile, alumni secretary. wick, received his B.S. in Edu- 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. cation with a major in Music I last June. At GSC, he was a | member of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Letter To Editor fonia fraternity; he also received I Dear Editor: the Statesboro Music Club Archaeologist To Award in the Honors Day pro- | Sipr This letter is written to ex- gram last May. Skate 'R Bowl press my appreciation to the Assistant director to Medders [ following people who helped and also the director of the Ef- make the English Club sponsor- Speak At GSC fingham County High dance STUDENT RATES ed Dance of Friday, January 11, band is Wendell Lewis of Syl- such a success: Pat Blanchard, Dr. Immanual Ben-Dor, na- liams Center on Wednesday, vania a student at GSC and who organized a fine group, tionally famous archaeologist, January 30, at 8 p.m., according also a member of Phi Mu | Monday -— Saturday which provided some very good will speak in the Frank I. Wil- to Ray McCrimmon, President Alpha. Rockwell Manufacturing music; Mrs. Webb who secured of the Archaeology Club at Medders is currently replac and prepared the refreshments; GSC. ing Mrs. Fred Grumley, wife of I 35c Per Game — 3 Games $ 1.00 George Thomas who was so YOUNG REPUBLICIANS Dr. Ben-Dor will speak on former GSC band director Fred Corporation helpful in the organization of The GSC Young Republican “Palistinlan and Egyptian Ar- Grumley, who is on a one-year | Fla. State — Ga. Tech Drake U. — Wichita the dance; Eddie Rogers, who Club is having their first open chaeology,” and a question and leave of absence. helped during the dance; also, Many of the band members meeting of the quarter tonight. answer session will follow, ac- Perfect for a king-size the members of the English “All person interested in the cording to McCrimmon. take private instruction pro- Club who helped. Young Republican Club are Rated as one of the top five vided by music students at With this cooperation I think invited to attend the meeting,” archaeologists in the nation, Dr. Southern. Medders said that the the dance was one of the best, stated J. Campbell Toshach, 3en-Dor taught at Harvard un- music program of GSC has con- | BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNER if not the best, I have seen at president of the club. He added til he was sixty-five years old; tributed much toward the suc- Georgia Southern. that the plans for the quarter he is now a professor of archae- cess of the Effingham County I I sincerely hope everyone en- will be outlined at this meeting. ology at Emory University in band by providing clinics and LARRY CROUCH joyed the dance as much as we The club has been conducting Atlanta. He has also spent many workshops for the Effingham | enjoyed having them. a survey to determine the num- years in Palistine and Egypt band members. Sincerely, ber of registered voters cn working with various archaeol- Business Administration Major AJ Turner, campus and the political prefer- ogical excavations. club has taken a number of I English Club President ence of the students. “We hope He speaks German, Hebrew, field trips including several to Augusta, Georgia that the students of GSC will and Greek fluently, and is an Sweetheart Mound and the I Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Bottling Company cooperate with us in determin- accomplished reader of hi- Hound Dog Kent Site. He also Wagner — Manhattan College LIBRARY NEWS ing these facts. Our members eroglyphics. Dr. Ben-Dor will stated that the appearance of are soliciting for these prefer- ' ring ancient pieces of his per- Dr. Ben-Dor on campus is one | The GSC Rcsenwald Library ences at the present and will sonal collection, some as much of the events which the club was open until 7 o’clock during continue to do so until we have as five thousand years old, for will sponsor, and that all inter- the first two Saturdays of this a complete coverage of the students to examine. ested students are invited to | SEA ISLAND BANK quarter so as to enable the stu- campus,” Toshach added. McCrimmon said that the come. Franklin Chevrolet Co. dents to gain some weekend study. and its “Due to the fact that the stu- —Sales and Service— dents had classes on the first Second Annual two. Saturdays of this quarter, 60 EAST MAIN ST. Southside Branch the library hours were extend- Minstrel Show Job Opportunities . . . ed to 7 o’clock for these two just off the GSC campus Saturdays”, stated Miss Mc- Job opportunities listed this experience with American Red U. of Alabama — Auburn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Elveen, librarian at the library. Slated in Feb. week by the office cf Student Cross. Pr-'onnel in the Administration He will be in this trainee Cornell — Princeton The second annual “De Land Building are as follows: of Cotton’ minstrel show will position for approximately six be produced by Phi Mu Alpha Campus Counselors months before promotion into Sinfonia in McCroan Auditori- Openings for the positions of another field, if his job per- STUDENTS! um February 20, 21, and 22, camp counselors and other sum- formance is satisfactory. The KNOW AND SUPPORT Pzofessional according to Tom Fouche, show mer work are now available to applicant should have some | FOR THAT QUICK SNACK director. all interested students. Jobs are work experience and must have available in many different completed his military obliga- YOUR GEORGE-ANNE Phi Mu Alpha, a national tion. music fraternity, produces their states. This is an opportunity Typist minstrel show each year for to make money and gain vaiu- Bulletin Board Franklin's Restaurant the purpose of raising funds aHe experience. A bulletin board has been ADVERTISERS! for the Daniel S. Hooley Music National American Red Cross placed just outside the Office A request has been received "Never Closes" Scholarship, which is given to of Students’ Personnel Service. Columbia U. — Penn Available a deserving music student. from the American National Information pertinent to job op- Red Cross to refer qualified portunities will be posted there. -At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25- This year’s show will be simi- young men for the position of lar to last year’s production, This is for the convenience and Quick, Alert Service, for Red Cross Trainee. The prefer- U. of Akron — Ohio Western including humor, campus satire, information of the students. quartets, a dixieland band, red age for this employee is More information on all items Term Papers, Thesis, or approximately 25. He will be a songs by the Phi Mu Alpha appearing in this article can be young man whom the erganiza- obtained from the Testing and Franklin Radio & TV Service Dissertations. A Thor- “Cotton Chorus,” and a ncveli- : t on will be considering for Guidance Center of the Office Meet Your Friends At —ZENITH— ty band, Fouche said. managerial positions as he gains ough Knowledge of Re- Fouche also stated that re- of Student Personnel Services. hearsals were started this week search Techniques. for the show which will run THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 17, 1962 PAGE 6 The College Pharmacy Complete Selection of Records for three days. TV - Radios - Record Players Phi Mu Alpha is also con- “Where the Crowds Go” 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. For Information — tinuing it’s weekly radio show “The World of Music” on radio Mississippi State — U. of Mississippi station WWNS. The program is 19 South Main St. heard each Sunday afternoon Call 764-5310 at 3 p.m., according to chapter Arizona State — Wyoming president, Joe David. Merle Norman Cosmetics MEN STUDENTS!!!! Studio V The get a Shop the Modern, Convenient Way To YOU! An invitation for a complimentary dem- onstration and Free Instructions in Complexion Care, Individual Make-Up and Color Charts. Camel REN FRANKLIN STORE Studio Hours: 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. —Your Most Convenient Store— Paragon POLLY ROACH — Owner Blazer E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. 450 S. Main St. Phone 764-2509 Restaurant For getting about U. of Arizona -—- New Mexico LaSalle — Seton Hall the city, suburb, & . . . just off the college campus campus at . . . Bulloch County Bank Medical Center Pharmacy "Service With A Smile" (opposite hospital) Specials! Open Daily - Wednesdays & Sundays Member "Statesboro’s Friendly PIZZA Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Small Plain 69c DONALDSON-RAMSEY Neighborhood Drug Store" Brigham Young -—■ Utah Butler U. — Depaww Large Plain 89c Store For Men STATESBORO. GEORGIA