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The George-Anne Student Media

2-14-1963

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]. Tomorrow Night -Sweetheart Ball— THE National Guard Arme Armory — 8 p.m. Published By Students of Georgia Southern College

VOLUME 36 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 NUMBER 16

Applications For

•vvV"'' ■ ' eI Fall Housing Are Band, Choir Concert, Sweetheart i Due By March 1 Applications from currently enrolled students, who desire priority consideration for hous- Ball Set Tonight And Tomorrow ing in the residence halls dur- ing Fall Quarter 1963, will be . , - ; ; % f, , ■ accepted between Friday, Feb- ruary 15, and March 1, 1963, Winter Dance according to Dr. Ralph K. Ty- son, Dean of Students. Concert At 8:15 Tickets On Sale; This is intended to give cur- rently enrolled students priori- ty in selecting rooms and room- Stag-Drag $2 mates. Dr. Tyson stated that In Auditorium after March 1 housing applica- By JANICE McNORRILL tions will be processed on a an Israeli folk song arranged by The “Cardinals” from Augus- first come first serve basis. No By JOY LETCHWORTH 'Miron, during which Janie Arn- housing appliaction will be pro- ta will play for the Sweetheart old will perform the Hora, an Ball tomorrow night at the Na- cessed until the new student has The Georgia Southern Phil- Israeli folk dance. Also included been officially admitted to the tional Guard Armory, according harmonic Choir and Band is in this part of the program will to Lonice Barrett, vice-president college by the Director of Ad- presenting a joint concert to- be “Pick a Bale of Cotton,” ar- missions. of the Sophomore Class and night at 8:15 in McCroan Audi- ranged by Gardner. chairman of the entertainment Tyson urges that application torium. T The Choir will close with the committee. forms be completed in full. One Dr. John P. Graham, choir most famous selections from Known throughout the state should pay particular attention director, commented that the the “West Side Story.” which for their showmanship and an- to indicating the quarter as well Choir will sing a variety of will be directed by assistant tics, the group is extremely as classification and listing at- musical arrangements which choir director, Billy Martin. popular with the college set, tendance and dates at Georgia will include liturgical pieces, Two soloists will be featured Barrett said. They have played HHHH ■ : Southern College as well as any folk songs, and selections from on the Band portion of the pro- for fraternity and sorority other college attended. the “West Side Story.” gram. Bob Siefferman will per- i parties at Georgia, Georgia What is this? Students currently living off The liturgical portion of the form “Tympandium,” an ar- I Tech, Presbyterian, Mercer, and campus and wishing to move on program will include “Ovos rangement by Schinstine for Oglethorpe. campus next year will also re- SEE PAGE 3 Omnes,” by Victoria; “Break solo tympani and band. Floyd The Cardinals, featuring Billy ceive priority between February Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Williams will play a Rondo Walker, specialize in rock and 15 and Maroh 1. Light,”- Bach; “Ave Verum,” from Mozart’s “Concerto for j roll as well as in slaw music. “Only a check or money Mozart; and “Salvation is Creat- Clarinet in B flat,” arranged by Instrumentation includes two will be accepted,” stated Tyson ed,” Tsohneskoff. Coles. male vocalists, two guitars, one in reference to room deposit. Blue Feather Drive Several special features will Jack Flouer, band director, [ string bass, drums, and piano. “Beginning with Fall Quarter augment the folk song portion further stated that the band 1963, and continuing through They record on the Mercury of the program. “Down Down, will play “Heat Lightning,” A Sentimental Day J label and have released six rec- subsequent quarters, all men Down” will feature Roy Smith Bowles; “Second Suite for Mili- I ords and have four more being Starts This Saturday and women students who live on the tenor solo, with Tom tary Band in F Major,” Holst; off campus shall be required to It’s February 14, Valentine Day. In almost every dormitory room, pressed. Fouche, Joe David, Bob Sieffer- “A Walking Tune,” Grundman, symbols of thought such as this probably grace the dresser sets The theme for the Sweethea ' secure off-campus housing ap- man, and Floyd Williams on “Divertimento for Band,” Persi- By ROBERT POOLE lect contributions, not an ori- and desks. Ball is “Rendezvous with the The Blue Feather Drive, ori- ginal measure, but a very ef- plication forms from the Office the rhythm accompaniment. chetti, and “Folk Song Vari- of Student Personnel, and shall Stars.” Billy Eberhardt and Billy ginally scheduled for this week, fective one in the past, accord- Roy Smith will also sing the ants,” George Frederick McKay. Felder are co-chairmen of the has been rescheduled to begin ing to Green. be granted permission to live in solo in “Ridin’ Old Paint,” ar- There is no charge for the decorating committee. Other this Saturday, February 16, and approved housing only,” said ranged by Houston Bright. The concert, and the public is committees include refresh- Monday, February 18, cards Tyson. will continue through the fol- with money containers will be Choir will sing “Hava Nagila,” invited. ments, headed by Phyllis Ffazi- lowing Saturday, according to “A certificate of housing must and DUblicity, headed by placed in the Student Center be obtained from Office of Stu- 'Don Juan’ Cast Bobby Green, chairmen of the and other places on campus as dent Personnel Service before Ellen Neal. * Drive. an aid in collecting contribu- 1 The dance is semi-formal and This Drive represents a com- a student may register, begin- tions. ning with next Fall Quarter.” v/ill last from 8 p.m. until 1 bination of five charities which On Thursday night, hall moni- a.m. According to Dean Carolyn are as follows: The March of Dr. Tyson stated that in keep- tors wil canvas each dormitory ing with the best interest of the C. Gettys, girls may receive late Dimes, Mental Health, Muscular in a final effort to complete the Plans State Tour permits in order to stay out Dystrophy, Heart, and Tuber- student’s welfare, approved Drive. housing will necessarily have The Masquers, dramatics also tentatively scheduled for until 1 a.m. culosis. Posters will be placed at key to meet established standards, group at Georgia Southern, late February. Tickets for the Sweetheart The Student Congress spon- spots on campus as a constant completed a five performance Ball are on sale in the Student sor of the Drive, has planned which includes adequate, adult The four members of the cast reminder to students to Give. supervision for accomodations run of “Don Juan in Hell” on Center for $2.00 stag or drag. three activities in an effort to Because this is the only time are Angela Whittington, Savan- for both men and women. February 3 in an improvised nah, as Ana; Hayward Ellis, solicit contributions. this year that students will be little theater backstage of Mc- The first phase will begin asked to contribute to charity, it Blakely, as Juan; Wendell Ram- Croan Auditorium, according to age, Chester, as the Command- Saturday night when the cheer- is urged that everyone coop- Robert Overstreet, Director of GSU Sponsors leaders will be asked to carry erate to make the Blue Feather er; and Wendell Johnston, MASQUER'S AUDITIONS the Masquers. Hinesville, as the Devil. a sheet around during halftime Drive a success, says Bobby Plans are now under way to Senior Day Near of the basketball game to col- Green. Special arrangements will carry that production on a Also going on the tour are short tour around the state. The Overstreet and Carolyn Jinkins, be made for any student cast will perform in Mount Chatsworth, stage manager. Fast of March i : Vernon at Brewton-Parker Col- “Don Juan in Hell” is the who wishes to audition lege at 8:00 p.m. on February Gamma Sigma Upsilon is dream sequence from the third sponsoring a “Senior Day” for Science - Religion for the Masquers’ production, 18 and at Abraham Baldwin act of “Man and Superman” by a group of high school students College in Tifton on February George Bernard Shaw. “Southern Scandals of ’63.” SEIFFERMAN 25. selected from a two hundred WILLIAMS “Written in 1903, this pithy Appearances at Armstrong mile radius around Statesboro, Those wishing to audition College in Savannah and Middle super-conversation is as pene- according to Frances Dell, Georgia College in Cochran are trating now as it was then. It president. Seminar Thursday may contact Robert Over- is witty talk and acid social The high school seniors who street, director. GSC Radio Program criticism aimed at the improve- will participate in this program A Seminar on Science and Rust is much in demand for ment of the human race,” stated will meet with their future ma- Religion to be held on Thurs- religious emphasis programs on GSC Catalogue Overstreet. jor advisors. After this they day, February 21 will bring to college campuses. Among the will hear Dr. Henderson, presi- the campus as guest consultant more notable boks that he Reaches 19 Stations dent of GSC; Paul F. Carroll, and outstanding British scientist has written are “So Lives BAS Holds For Coming Year ENGLISH CLUB dean of the college; and Dr. and theologian, Dr. Eric Charles the Church,” “Christian Under- dent interest before the full Tyson, dean of students. Rust of Louisville, Kentucky. standing of History,” “Nature Meeting Tues. By JOY LETCHWORTH Dr. David Ruffin was the fea- Under the direction of the and Man in Biblical Thought,” week following the program Ready Soon tured speaker at last Monday THIS IS GEORGIA SOUTH- ends. To make himself clear, WEEKEND EVENTS school’s Religious Activities and “A Christian Theology of Beta Alpha Sigma held its night’s meeting of the English Committee, the program will History” to be published this ERN is a radio program devel- Mandes said, “We work with The GSC catalogue for the Club. “He presented a beautiful regular meeting Tuesday night future tense news, past tense school year of ’63 - ’64 will be Friday — Sweetheart Ball confront students and faculty month by the Oxford Universi- oped by the Public Relations piece of creative writing on his in the Frank I. Williams Center Department of GSC to inform news of great magnitude (such ready for distribution soon, at the National Guard Armory with the question, “Does sci- ty Press. with guest speaker Samuel meeting with the great T. S. ence leave room for God?” Dr. Rust is a member of the ’ oth the general public and the as the Miss GSC contest), and stated Dean Paul F. Carroll, from 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. On M. O. Prince from the office of dean of the college. Eliot,” according to A1 Turner, Morning, afternoon and evening Society for Old Testament GSC students of the athletic, general news which is occuring President. campus; movie “Rally Round Student Personnel, according to social, and cultural events of at all times (such as the Stu- Eight thousand copies of the seminars will be held in Mc- Study (British) and the Society Jerry Reid, president. Turner further stated that the Flag Boys” in McCroan Croan Auditorium at 10 a.m., 3 of Biblical Literature (Ameri- the college. It also provides in- dent Teacher Program). catalogue will be printed this Prince spoke on placement year. “the response to Dr. Ruffin’s Auditorium at 7:30. p.m. and 6:30 p.m. can). formation on the academic de- Manders stated that they reading was terrific. Several of opportunities and what Beta velopments, the principles, and have received fine response The summer school bulletin Saturday—Basketball game Discussion topics announced In 1936, Dr. Rust married Alpha Sigma can do to help the members of the audience by Dr. Rust are for the morn- Helen Mitchell Ken, today they the ideals of Georgia Southern. from the program, and the for next summer will be ready with Davidson College at 8 the placement office. for distribution in a few weeks, were very impressed by the ing seminar: Creation and Cos- have two daughters and one Richard J. Mandes, public Georgia Broadcaster’s Associa- deep insight Dr. Ruffin has into pjn. in the W. S. Hhnner Following this a discussion tion Bulletin has endorsed it in added Dean Carroll. mology; for the afternoon semi- son. was held about how to further relations director of GSC and human nature.” Building. nar, Evolution and Nature of The members of the Religious host of THIS IS GEORGIA several articles. “The catalogue under which the activities of the club. a student enters GSC is a ten- Man; and for the evening semi- Activities Committee are: Dr. Activities were planned for SOUTHERN, stated that the “THIS IS GEORGIA SOUTH- nar, Christian Faith and Scienti- Samuel T. Habel, chairman, Dr. fifteen minute program is heard ERN began in late fall of 1962. tative contract between the the next two weeks. student and the institution. The fic Knowledge. A question and Leo Weeks, Dr. H. T. Johnson, All interested persons are over nineteen stations within then branched to Metter, Clax- answer period will follow each and ex-officio members, the the geographical area of Savan- ton, Glennville, and Savannah. major blank which a student asked to come to the next fills out at the beginning of his A of the discussions. Rev. W. T. Browne, Wesley meeting on February 19. nah, Brunswick, Waycross, Per- After WTOC in Savannah put Interested professors are in- Foundation director, and Miss ry, and Augusta. it on the air, it mushroomed to junior year is a binding con- vited to have their classes at- Florrie Coffey, Baptist Union nineteen stations,” said Mandes. tract and it supersedes any “We attempt to keep our pro- other contract between the tend the morning and afternoon director. gram primarily concerned with These nineteen stations are: sessions. The evening program WTOC in Savannah, WENL in school and the student,” stated areas of student life, recogni- Dean Carroll. featuring a panel of local Miss GSC Feted tion, achievement, awards, and Augusta, WBBQ in Augusta, clergymen, faculty members and ambitions,” commented Mandes. WAKE in Atlanta, WBGR in students will be open to the By French Club IHie further stated that in regard Jesup, WGIG in Brunswick, public. to the program itself, the first WVOP in Vidalia, WMAC in Inside The Dr. Rust is a professor of ’ The regular monthly meeting five minutes covers student Metter, WCLA in Claxton, Christian Philosophy at the of the French Club was held achievement, after which there WKIG in Glennville, WGMC Southern Baptist Theological Wednesday, February 6. After is a three minute musical inter- in Hinesville, WACL in Way- George-Anne Seminary in Louisville. First a short business meeting con- lude; the next five minutes is cross, WBRO in Waynesboro, trained as a scientist, he holds ducted by Miss Mary Shearouse, taken up by an interview with WGSR in Millen, WRGA in Per- Editorials 2 the B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees ry, WSYL in Sylvania, the San- President of the club, a party a student or someone relative Same Old Shillelagh 2 from the Royal College of Sci- wa's held in honor Miss Dianne to student activities; at the end dersville Radio Station, and ence, London University, where Woods, Miss GSC of 1963. of the program, spot announce- WWNS in Statesboro. Book Review 2 he was awarded First Class The next meeting of the club ments of coming events are These nineteen stations sched- honors in Mathematics and did \ will be held on March 6, ac- made. ule THIS IS GEORGIA SOUTH- Paging Southern 2 research in Atomic Physics and cording to Miss Shearouse. Dr. How is the make-up of the ERN weekly as a public serv- Letters 2 Mathematical Theory. Jack Averitt, chairman of the program decided? Mandes ex- ice feature to the college, and In the field of theology, he Social Science Division, will be plained that he takes all the local public. Mandes stated Inquiring Reporter 2 received the B.A., M.A., and the speaker. He will show slides news releases, including the that the estimated cost in free B.D. degrees from Oxford Uni- that he took while travelling in GEORGE - ANNE, sent to his advertisement for Georgia Coed Corner 3 versity where he was also re- Southern is approximately $500 Europe. office, and gets the current Features 3 The CARDINALS, who will play for the annual Sweetheart Ball cipient of First Class honors in Miss Shearouse stated that events of interest from them. per month. “This is the first . Theology. In addition he holds all interested students are in- Mandes said that in regard time the college has had a pro- Sports 4 and 5 tomorrow night, are shown here when they played for an Alpha a Litt.D. degree from the Uni- vited to attend. Members are to interview, he always inter- gram concerning the true, over- Tau Omega party at Georgia recently. The dance is semi-formal versity of Richmond, Virginia. urged to pay the annual dues views someone who will be en- all picture of GSC,” Mandes Sports Forum 4 an(j wjj] be at the National Guard Armory, tickets are priced A speaker and author, Dr. DR. RUST of a dollar. gaged in some activity of stu- stated. Job Opportunities 6 at $2.00 stag or drag. Editorials LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS WMMi. WS. ISSHS8 Paging We Wait The Answer 1

An editorial that appeared in ulations be discussed at that time. i this place last week expressed an Excellent! This will set progress mttlimt ignorance on our part as to the back a few steps, but it apparent- By ROLAND PAGE, Editor progress being made on the pub- ly can’t be helped. And perhaps lication of a new “T-Book” and such a plan would add to the im- called for a student-administra- portance of elections in the spring. In December of 1959, Georgia chief source of educational per- And their convictions concern- tive revisionary meeting to change Not only could candidates be quiz- Teachers College became Geor- sonnel I think, however, that ing such capers are the products rules and regulations for that new zed on their ideas concerning con- gia Southern College — And that 1959 decision was more of honest, responsible thought— this is, perhaps the basic root than just a change in name. and the products of a changing edition. stitutional revisions, but their of the problem. views concerning campus regula- A change in the entire com- world. Since then, at least one point In succeeding years, this cam- plexion of the school is result- Back to our problem: Perhaps tions as well. pus seems to have been involv- ing. Most significant and too of- I’m wrong, but I don’t feel that has been cleared up. The new “T- ed in an endless merry-go- Again let us state that the ten overlooked, is a changing the rapidity of the student-cali- Book,” or whatever it will be call- round between students and ad- composition of the GSC student bre change taking place here ed, has been revised and is ready meeting should be conducted on ministration as to whether or body. has been recognized As is true a basis of suggestions and ex- not social life here is strangled in anything, we are extremely for printing, so says the Student and backward. Where we once had a student change of opinion. The adminis- body consisting almost entirely slow in discarding deeply en- Congress. Voices of protestation seem trenched situations. tration should have the final to become louder and louder, of future teachers, with a uni- The Congress as a body, how- and campus rules and regula- formity of purpose, thought, at- At a December meeting of the word, with a keen ear tuned to titude, and philosophy, the word ever, had nothing to do with the tions, for the most part remain Student Congress, the president the vocal chords of the Congress the same — why? “liberal” in the term “liberal of the college stated: “The B.S. treatment of rules and regula- members. I have a theory (and don’t we arts” is now rapidly taking the in Education is still the bread tions. This, we feel, was the most student spotlight. and butter degree” here. Bowden said that he planned to all). It’s been my understanding important point of the editorial. that a teacher must exemplify A new kind of student is at- Yes, Mr. President, but don’t meet with Dean Ralph K. Tyson tending GSC in ever-increasing you think that this fact is be- And this point should be followed the epitome of conservative soc- this week to see if such an ex- ial standing. numbers. A student who thinks coming less true every day? through. for himself and has his own change of ideas could be arranged. A good friend of mine once The education division is a vi- called that fact to my atten- views on what is right and what tally important factor in GSC’s Congress President Ray Bow- The GEORGE-ANNE is vitally tion when he expressed regrets is wrong. Unfortunately, any make-up, but it is a Division den suggested this week that in interested in the outcome of that Ye Old Book at having to take leave of his view that differs from the sta- and not the college. addition to the scheduled revision meeting. We are confident, but weekly “sip”. He was afraid a tus quo, is inevitably condemn- If those who cling to the local PTA may relieve him of a ed as evil — but “It ain’t ne- memory of Georgia Teachers of the Student Congress constitu- hopeful, that the Congress Presi- future job because of such be- cessarily so.” Yes, there are College are not aware of the tion this spring, conflicts and dent can return with an affirma- Review havior. those who blindly and irres- change taking place, I’ve tried ideas regarding said rules and reg- tive answer. Consequently, an institution ponsibly call for nothing but to picture the campus atmos- By HERB GRIFFIN geared, to produce teachers, also “wine, women and song,,” but phere as I see it. And perhaps becomes geared to the strict I think that they have always a gain has been made. social restrictions to which been here, and always will be— And if they have already been many teachers are expected to they are in the minority. aware of said change, and re- “All farms should be run by will take over the farm and op- adhere. In contrast, this other group main firm in the old school of Let’s Have Collegiate Entertainment pigs” shouts Napoleon the Pig erate it themselves. And Georgia Southern has, knows when it’s time for capers thought — well — the merry- in the book, “Animal Farm.” The revolution begins on a for many years, been the state’s and when it’s time for work. go-round will forever run. It seems as though whenever We should take his advice but Midsummer’s eve. Mr. Jones, the Some students who wanted to at- he is such a boar. owner of the farm, is returning “big name musical groups” swing tend couldn’t because of exams or As a center of attraction, we from a pleasant evening “sip- through the South for tours and other conflicts; also, many stu- prefer the bull. This is the only ping suds” at a local Pub, when presentations at Southern col- animal that one can shoot with the hungry animals fling them- dents are skeptical about “party- any degree of satisfaction. selves upon their tormentor. leges, GSC is always left out of ing” during the week. They prefer One can fight the bull (this They chase him off the farm and the picture. is Spanish). One can dissect the establish their own Peoples Re- SAME OLD to wait until the weekend rolls bull (this is Science). One can public — Animal Farm. If Georgia Southern students Two sassy young boars, Na- around. shoot the bull (this is English). want to hear groups such as The One can be all bull (this is His- poleon and Snowball, take over tory). the reins and eventually create Kingston Trio, The Four Preps, The prices for the affair ($1.00 In the winter, one should wrap a Communistic dictatorship op- SHILLELAGH The Lettermen, or The Brothers his best bulls in a blanket, never erated by a select group of pigs. per person for the concert and By PATRICK KELLEY Four, they hace to migrate to $2.50 per couple for the dance) in tight Jerseys.. This does not This satire follows the Com- other institutions in the state, or apply to professors since they munist reign for a generation, were reasonable, considering the take their bull to class showing all the bloody purges, Dear Mom and Dad: that her car leaked last week ing all of its unused coffee to catch a performance during the cost for the performance of the The favorite animal with stu- the contradictions, and the dis- Well I am still alive and kick- during the rain and got her seat the Infirmary for use on cuts holidays. dents is naturally * the pig. satisfactions of a group which ing. Nothing exciting has hap- covers wet. and bruises. bands. However, if just a dance “There just are not enough pigs sold their birthright for a “mess pened around here except the Dr. Bulldog Britian states that A coed was seen in the Home Then they return to Southern or a concert only would have been to go around,” states one stu- of porridge.” weekly suitcase review. This the History Department will Ec. Building the other day grind- and pose the question, “Why can’t held, it may have been more pro- dent. “In fact,” he continues, “Animal Farm” is delightful, play begins on Friday and ends hold a tea next week. The pur- ing up meat for her pet tiger. “most pigs have been to the startling and informative. The we have anything like that at fitable considering the time and on Sunday. It is the biggest pro- pose of the tea will be to dis- Well I must close for now, packing house. There are few animals seem to live; in fact duction in this part of the state, pose of all the girl scout cookies because the candles must be GSC?” place of the affairs. pigs left.” when you turn the last page, because over 1500 students take that Dr. Babliography didn’t turned out in the room. Oh yes, We realize that the Dining you will feel that they are hu- part in this pageant. sell. the Hexagon is having a special And they are justified in ask- man. The persons responsible for Hall has been trying to satisfy Dean Run Around says that Dr. Pun and Mr. Rooster are this week. Milk will cost only ing; there should be no apparent bringing these groups to Georgia us with a continual supply of Trixie Pureheart all male students will not be al- going to do a duet at the next 50 cents instead of 60 cents. Trixie Pureheart thinks that ham, but nothing can take the lowed to wear tennis shoes. It meeting of the English Club. It seems that they have bought reason why a “big name group” Southern were certainly to be place of fresh, young succulent all nice young ladies should seems that the Campus Police- Everyone is invited to come and a dairy and they can now pro- such as those mentioned above commended for their efforts to learn to dress well. According Pig- man are complaining that these have a ball. The name of the duce their own milk. to Trixie, “well dressed young could not be brought to Southern promote these attractions. But it This Week’s Book students are running too fast on song will be “The Death of Fan- girls should not wear slacks.” Your Son, and adequately supported by the “Animal Farm” by George their dashes from the car to the ny Brown.” shouldn’t have ended there. Orwell. Harcourt, Brace and Ye Old Book Shop has just Moon students. coed dorms. Dr. E. Nuff is requiring all of More efforts to bring other “big Co., 118 pages. This book is received a limited edition of Moan Hall is sponsoring a available at the MPS library or Tantalizing Tales. You may have his students to purchase a mag- P.S. A student went in the Green Feather Crusade. All resi- nifying glass. The purpose of this In 1960 the Jimmy Dorsey Or- name groups” such as the ones in an inexpensive paperback. yours by leaving the usual de- dents of this dorm will wear Library last Saturday and didn’t chestra was brought to GSC, and mentioned previously, to GSC Many have considered this to posit. is so that they will not miss come out for a week. It is ru- green on Thursday. The purpose anything in their reading. in 1961 the Ralph Marterie Band should in no way be considered be the most brilliant satire on Trixie Pureheart is a good of this is to show that they are mored that he found a new sport. Someone told her that Stanley says that if he doesn’t book. The name of the book is appeared here. Both bands pre- Communism that has yet been all one group. It is hoped that illfated attempts before they are written. It is an intriguing little her dress was awful. She laugh- these students will become bet- have any hot water soon, he is treasure Island. It amazes me sented a concert and dance after- tried. work that reminds one of the ed it off. ter acquainted with other stu- going to sell the bacteria to the the things that one can find in wards. Students turned out for the revolution that occurred in Rus- From Home Economics: “Cast dents. Biology Department for experi- our modern efficient library. Since such groups would re- your bread upon the waters and ments. concerts, but it was stated that sia, two generations ago. Lulu is changing dorms. She P.P S. Miss Sparrow of French The characters are a group of after a few days it will mildew.” is moving from Lewd to Squeal, ooach J. Strappe says that an is spreading her wing this week. the dances were not adequately quire a fairly large sum for one night’s performance, it would take animals who are disguested with Trixie sleeps in half of her because in Squeal she will re- of his team is going to take She is going to fly to Paris (Ala- supported. the mal-treament being dispen- pajamas. She is half way ceive green stamps for good be- jumping lessons. It seems that bama) for a field trip in French careful planning by a large num- sed by the owner of a farm. through school. Stick around for havior. She is saving green they haven’t been jumping customs. All students of French In defense of student support, ber of responsible students, who They plan a revolt in which they graduation. stamps to buy her some new enough lately. wish her a safe trip and a slow this could be attributed to several are interested in the promotion seat covers for her car. It seems The Dining Hall is now send- return. factors. First of all and mainly, of these attractions, and are will- the two bands that were brought ing to support this all the way. here, though they were “big name These plans would call for the groups” were not “big name” right musical group to appear on Letters To Editor enough to gain full student sup- campus during the right WEEK- Mr. Editor: Dear Editor: port. Had they been on the same Our reaction to the article END to make this a success. Today, Georgia Southern Col- Inquiring Reporter plain with the four groups men- appearing in the George-Anne The George-Anne feels that if of last week in relation to a lege is faced with a challenge By MICHAELA DENNIS tioned in the second paragraph, which can be met only if sin- these plans were carried out, and phase of this college’s system student support would have prob- of inflexible regulations was one cere cooperation in a process of selection of the musical group, of total agreement. The ap- re-evaluation is possible. Prev- ably been, to say the least, over- ious efforts have been made to the proper weekend, and the place proach was tactful and guided With the important event of some cherry trees, I reckon. I Peyton Stanley, Lyons: Sober- whelming. by common sense. allow students to merit the free- of performance were all worked dom which ought to come with George Washington’s birthday don’t know. ing up from George’s last birth- Rules are necessary to the drawing near, the Inquiring Re- day. Secondly, the concerts and out accordingly, there would be regulation of any group in so- life at the college level. These Mike Hickman, Millen: Prob- efforts have been pushed aside porter asked several GSC stu- ably sleeping, if I can. dances presented by both musical very little lacking on the part of ciety. Good rules are respected dents how they’re planning to Wendy Hagins, Statesboro: I — bad one are ridiculed and in favor of age-old traditions. Janice Fries, Millen, I didn’t didn’t know it was coming up. groups were held during the week. adequate student support. spend his birthday. These are know he even had one. I don’t “made to be broken”. We feel If college officials would make the answers received: By skipping 4 classes, I think. that the rules of this college are know—I’ll be celebrating, but an honest attempt to face reali- Billy Martin, Valdosta: Hunt- wmmwmwmmm m a source of much ill will between Nancy Carr, Augusta: When not because of his birthday, but ty they would see that the great ing fallout shelters! students and officials. Our pres- in the world is it? Oh! That’s because my fella’s coming home majority of students will meet for the first time in 2 months. ent regulations are outdated and every expectation if given the the weekend I’m going to a Frank Morrison, Waycross: If The George - Anne not applicable to the young peo- chance free from the prenatal family reunion. Not my family’s, Carol Dawkins, Lincolnton: it’s on the weekend, I’ll be ple of today. They are insults cord which now strangles ra- but Gloria’s. No joke, it is! I’m gonna toddle it for home. drunk. ROLAND PAGE, Editor to the intelligence and respect- ther than nurtures. Terry Bostick, Camilla: I’ve One thing for sure — I wont’ Kathy Graham, Atlanta: spend it at GSC, if I can help ability of college students. forgotten what day it is . . . Sleeping all day, getting ready THURMON WILLIAMS HOYT CANADY JOHN TOSHACH Procrastination is no anwser College living should be a it. for the big night. Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor genuinely important experience Oh yes! Well, I’m going to to our problems, and this seems spend it like any other day, ex- Gwen Griffin, Douglas: How Bobby Cleveland, Hartwell: in all of its phases. False claims to be the policy of school offi- cept I’m not going to the Post am I going to spend George Reading a “Trash” book. (I l>e opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily cials when dealing with requests of giving a well-rounded educa- Office for mail. Birthington’s Washday? Well, I Pat Conley, Brunswick: Does jth'-'ce of the college administration and faculty. for change. tion are being made by this col- don’t know. he have a birthday, too? Ask Students of this school have lege. How could this claim be Susan Chelette, Lake Wales, Judy Norris, Douglas: I’m go- Eddie—whatever he does, I’ll ? torial Board: Roland Page, Hoyt Canady, John Toshach, Thurmon Williams. acquired an indifferent attitude true when college life is almost Fla.: Why, lighting candles, by ing to look for the party—with do, too. toward the policies which now stripped to the bare essentials all means. all the extra pennies he is get- Michael “Mike” Barr, Brook- Columnists: Eunice Neal, Allyn Prichard, Patrick Kelley. of attending classes? constrain them. The present Jane Guillebeau, Lincolnton: ting on stamps, he ought to lyn, N. Y.: How am I going to stagnation of the student body News and Feature staff: Fran Landman, Janice McNorrill, Halley Fennell, Tom This college is in great dan- I didn’t know he even had a be able to throw a big one! spend it? Well, help me! Goll-ee, is a result of the repeated re- I’m trying. Strolling through Wilkerson, Marcia Townsend, Joy Letchworth, Madeline Misfeldt, Dell ger of short changing both the birthday. No! Don’t put that! Martha Wildes, Alma: Unless fusals to consider re-evaluation the teachers think it’s real im- Sweetheart Circle, I hope. Boykin, Michaela Dennis, Jerry Reid, Robert Poole, Agnes Farkas, Sam students and the society it serv- I’ll probably go “Bear hunting” of our system. that day. portant, I suppose I’ll be in Pat Blanchard, Harlem: At Leveto, Lori Chambliss, Pat McMillen, Marie Eubanks. The social opportunities of- es when student are told, “We treat you as adults”, and then class all day. his party, if he invites me. fered must be immediately in- Buddy Harris, Harlem: Chop- Caroline Pitts, Ashbum: Get- Society Staff: Eunice Neal, Patty Brannen. confining walls are built to keep Gloria Ricks, Soperton: I’ll creased to enable this college to ping down cherry trees, of have to think. I won’t do a dang ting ready for final tests. HA! become what it claims to be — the “children” in a state of wa- course. Sports Staff: Allyn Prichard, editor; Lonice Barrett, Jane Rachels, Grant Knox, Dutch vering conformity — wavering, thing, I don’t suppose. Curtis Farrar, Douglas: I’m a well-rounded school offering Dennis Meadows, Atlanta: Terry Coleman, Eastman: The going to spend the day being Van Houten, Vernon Owmbey. an education for all. This edu- because of the lack of definite acceptable regulations. When is it? What day is it on? same way George Washington real sweet, and chopping down Business Staff: Thurmon Williams, Joe Buck, Arie Mayo, Bill Denton, Raymond Majors. cation must apply to expansion If it’s on a weekend, I’ll prob- did! cherry trees. of the individual in many other Until this college drops the ably celebrate. Tom Anderson, McRae: On a Carol Kirbo, Camilla: It phases than scholastic. act of “loco parentis,” we will Charles Reeves, Harlem: Is postage stamp, the way George would be nice to celebrate by Thursday, February 14, 1963 An active student body on remain unsatisfied. The student that on a weekend? If it is, I’ll is. not having classes, but I don’t this question is imperative. Opin- get mother to bake him cake Patricia Burns, Newington: think Dean Tyson would ap- Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia of tomorrow is here today, but ions must be expressed. he is enrolled in the college of and put 100 and something can- George?? George WHO? prove. Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. Sincerely, yesterday. dles on it. Then, maybe I’ll burn Martha Lamb, Statesboro: Frank Tison, Ashburn: I’m Vicki Poole Subscription Rate—$2.00 Per Year. Sincerely, a dollar bill. Baa-a-a-a (Translated: Well, the gonna spend it preparing for Martha Faye Hodges Juliana Hambrick, Valdosta: whole family is planning to go Abraham Lincoln’s birthday Katie Brinson Mike Johnston Well, I could go chop down down for the reunion.) party. THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 14, 1963 PAGE 3 Last Year’s Show Coed Corner By EUNICE NEAL, Society Editor

gg | Mqtafmm mmm My last column was all about Spring with its bal- my breezes and blue skies. Maybe this one should be Oh, if winter comes, can spring be far behind? Cool weather can never dampen the lovely spring fashions that await us with the coming of warmer: weather. Last week I wrote about spring fashions for women; this week I am going to write about spring and summer fashions for men. An observer of the television program TODAY gave me a few hints. It was stated that the new trend for men’s wear is that “devil-may-care” but yet, ele- gant look. Here are some examples of that trend. There will be all white suits for summer. With this suit, one wears a light blue shirt and a black tie. Sounds excit- ing, doesn’t it, girls? Maybe you can’t exactly picture your fellow in a white suit. Let’s see, maybe red suits him better? Never fear, that is just the outfit for him. This out- fit has a double breasted red jacket with brass buttons. This jacket is worn with gray plaid trousers. That’s more his type, you say? The Faithful Trio Gimme That Ragtime Mountain Dew! Another new trend is a charcoal and white seer- Phi Mu Alpha’s “Dixie Crystals” set things jumping with some Sammy “Short Circuit” Prince, the sawed-off showman of the succker jacket that is worn with a bow tie. Can’t you The Three Rebels, with a drum roll and a flute, opened the first annual “Land O’ Cotton” minstrel show last year. They’ll do the swingin’ Dixieland. They’ll be back too. The cast for this year’s group, gets his dander up and launches into one of the most just see your guy in that attire at the Old South Ball ? same this year. Following this solemn ceremony, everything show will include about 30 Phi Mu Alpha brothers and pledges. unusual song and dance routines ever produced. There are other things to watch for in this new breaks out in music, jokes, satire, and blackface fun. trend. There will be more navy used this year along with the authentic grays. They will have that clean, clear Y look. There will also be specialized sports garments for 'Land ’O Cotton’ Returns all outdoor wear. These will be characterized by sim- plicity of line, smartness of line, and distinctness of line. So, girls, watch out, or the male population of Wednesday; Fun Planned Georgia Southern College may dress so smartly that By PAT McMILLEN “Short Circuit’ ’ Prince, who show. And to round out this your spring clothes will somehow lose some of their collection of blackfaced fun “spring.” doubles on the banjo and is the The curtain goes up on Phi brunt for many jokes. Next the makers is Ricky “Blackmail” Mu Alpha’s “De Land Of Cot- slow talking, slow walking Pat Murry, a cardshark, bootlegger, ton” minstrel show next Wed- “Lighting” MoMillen hauls and con-man, said Fouche. nesday, Thursday, and Friday manure, steals chickens, and re- These men will be perform- at 8:15 p.m. in McCroan Audi- cites poems. ing between portions of a pro- Congress President torium, according to Tom He is followed by the self gram that includes musical se- Fouche, director. made chicken farmer and all lections that range from the around “Big” man, Earl “T- This is the national honorary serious solo to light-hearted Bone” Collins. Next in line, the mountain music, said Fouche. music fraternity’s second edi- good preacher himself Bob Respected By Students tion of their annual production Phi Mu Alpha’s “Cotton Cho- a color portrait “Parson” Fullerton plans to de- rus” will sing a number of se- of music, blackface antics, and liver his message of the year to is YOU .. By LONICE BARRETT B.S. in Industrial Education, a fun, which was iniated last lections including “The Wiffen- all the folks in the audience in poof Song,” “Cannibal King,” B.S. in Industrial Technology spring quarter, Fouche added. addition to several solos. One of the more outstanding and a Master’s degree in In- The show is produced for the “Struttin With My Baby Doll,” It expresses your personality if not the most outstanding A new-comer to the endmen and “I Don’t Know Why,” said as no other gift you can dustrial Education. If this isn’t purpose of raising funds for the ranks is Albert “Churchill Eng- young men on the GSC cam- Fouche. give ever will. It is enough, he plans to go to some Daniel S. Hooley Music Scholar- lish Pea” Green, who talks with pus today, is Ray Bowden, pre- other larger school and begin ship Fund, which Phi Mu Alpha The farternity’s quartet “The YOU as those you love see sident of the GSC Student Con- an English “cockney” accent work on his Dortor’s degree in sponsors. The proceeds going which is peculiar to this type of Dixie Crystals” will also sing you . . . warm and alive. gress. A tall, stately and father Industrial Educatioin. toward a scholarship for a several selections including: Let us show you the dignified fellow, Bowden is ad- show, Fouche added. Bowden, as most seniors, has worthy student of music, said “Kentucky Babe,” “Oh Baby color portraits we have made mired and respected by all who Billy “Mushmouth” Martin, become interested in politics. Fouche. the athlete of the plantation ac- Mine” and many others. of your friends, know him. The “Dixieland Band” will As president of the Congress, As campus coordinator for the The show centers around the cording to the Interlocutor, will Stop in soon . .. and newly organized; Young Demo- Interlocker’s plantation in the also be up to his old capers. perform several selections of arrange for your color sitting. he has made remarkable pro- dixieland jazz, said Fouche. gress along the lines of stu- crats Club, Bowden states that deep south, of which GSC is an He is followed by another Our photographers are dent government and student he hopes this new organization annex. Hence the name “De new addition, Dudley “Preci- Also Phi Mu Alpha’s hit of experts in color portraiture. representation. will interest more and more stu- Land of Cotton.” The Interlocu- ous” Parker, a very dense in- last year’s show “The Novelty He has been instrumental in dents. “We feel that any student tor Frank Chew, is the over- dividual but very popular with Band” will perform several who is interested in politics seerer “of the zaniest bunch of the ladies. humorous selections including the recent move to change the can benefit from the Democra- name of the Student Council to blackface “blokes” ever assem- Ray “Nightrain” Majors, the “Dway Dop” or in more familiar Cunie Studios tic Club; or, if they do not the more capable and better bled on a minstrel show stage,” suave intellectual of the group circles “All Night Long,” said 34 E. Main St. organized Student Congress. wish to afiliate themselves with said Fouche. will be adding to the confusion Fouche. When questioned about the our organization, there is a Re- The group of endmen is head- and fun. Majors is also making The baritone soloist, Archie publician Club.” change in names of the organi- ed by the antics of Sammy his first appearance in the McAffee will return to do “Old zation, Bowden replied, “This When he i s not heading some Man River,” and “That Lucky new method of student repre- committee and not in confer- Old Sun,” said Fouche. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE sentation gives more students ence with some visiting digni- MYSTERY OF THE In addition to all this there tary, Bowden enjoys tinkering GERRALD'S a louder voice in the running March 8-13, 1963 MIDNIGHT MARAUDER will be a harmonica solo, a of our campus and also pro- with cars and photography. “I banjo solo, and various other BARBER vides a much larger cross-sec- get the most enjoyment from The place of the examina- (ACP) — Four coeds named antics to make for an all-round tion of the diferent divisions.” working with anything that is tion is the regular meeting Sharon would like to know evening of fun and enjoyment, SHOP For one to try and give all a problem at the time,” states place of the class unless which one of them was the said Fouche. the offices that Bowden has Bowden. otherwise announced by the object of a man’s intentions. Tickets can be purchased at located under the held would be a supreme task. Ray is one of three outstand- instructor. THE COLLEGIAN, Fresno the door or from any pledge or He was vice president of his ing brothers that have been or State College, Fresno, Cailf., brother of Phi Mu Alpha. The Bulloch County sophomore class and president are now attending GSC. His old- Friday, March 8, 8 a.m., says a male voice called the donation for the show, in that Bank of his junior class. He has serv- er brother, Ralph, is now at all 1st period classes; 1 p.m. name “Sharon” several times the proceeds go to the Daniel all 9th period classes. ed on many committees and ac- the University of North Caro- between midnight and 1 a.m. S. Hooley Scholarship, will be “for the best Haircuts cording to Dean W. H. Holcomb, lina studying law; one of his Saturday, March 9, 8 a.m., at the Delta Gamma sorority 50 cents for students and $1 in Town” “Ray has given his best at all youger brothers is presently a all 2nd period classes; 1 p.m. house. for adults. times in an effort to strengthen sophomore, and there is still all 8th period classes. About midnight, Sharon Fouche also added tht every- the student body; he is untiring, another brother who is expect- Knight heard a male voice call one is cordially invited to at- faithful and sincere. GSC has ing to enroll as a freshman next Monday, March 11, 8 a.m.,’ “Sharon.” A few minutes later tend the show as “the proceeds been fortunate to have Ray as fall quarter. all 3rd period classes; 1 p.m., in another part of teh house go for a very worthy cause and one of its students.” And so, GSC seems to be ail 7th period classes. Sharon Gonella heard the same everyone is assured of having a Although Bowden has been at destined to an eternal era of thing. very enjoyable evening.” GAS FOR LESS! GSC the past four years, he “'Bowdens,” a destiny, which Tuesday, March 12, 8 a.m., Meanwhile, Sharon Fabry, plans to stay for two more. seems at present by no means all 4th period classes; 1 p.m., studying alone in her room, He plans to graduate with a tragic. all 6th period classes. heard the voice. It seemed to Wednesday, March 13, 8 her to come from the roof. The The Gamma Sigma Upsi- SUPER PAR fourth, Sharon Fish, heard WE RENT a.m., all 5th period classes. lon hostesses for the week nothing. Instructors desiring to com- Three police cars arrived. Of- of February 18-24 are: WELCOME bine sections for the exam- ficers searched the house from COMPLETE OUTFITS of ination may do so on Wednes- roof top to cubby hole, aided by Lynn Strickland, 207 Lew- day, March 13. Please, how- GSC STUDENTS! a bobby pin brigade armed with is and Rose Marie Paulk, 222 ever, clear with the Dean’s mops, brooms and cans of spray office for possible conflits. net. No prowler was found. Lewis.

FORMAL WEAR p Fordtown — Fordtown Fordtown — Fordt&wn Sweetheart Ball FOR ALL OCCASIONS WANTED! T "Fordtown" Riders to February I 5, I 963 Los Angeles, Calif. RENTAL SERVICE JACKET ... SHIRT... Olliff Ford Corp. “Darling Debt” leaving for STUDS & LINKS ... 38-40 N. Main St. between CUMBERBUND... FORMAL WEAR Statesboro, Ga. March IT and 17 TIE, SUSPENDERS... *10 Trip includes tours of: Dinner Jacket — $8.00 New Orleans, Grand Complete Outfit — $12.00 When You Dress Formally — Be Sure You O Canyon, Painted Desert, Sales - Service Phone 4-2252 and Las Vegas (bring are Dressed Properly - See Mr. Chaney. your own dice) 5 O If Interested, contact: v. O Ford — Faicon Marianne DeLoache DONALDSON-RAMSEY Fairlane — Comet It’s quite a familiar scene when Ray Bowden, current president 315 Donaldson Street oI of the Student Congress carries papers into the Dean of Students Store For Men *3 Statesboro, Georgia u. Mercury cffice. Other offices this senior industrial Arts major has held Statesboro, Georgia STREET FLOOR © include: Vice President of his junior class, and president of his PO 4-3257 senior class. i_ UMOjpjOJ — UMOjpjOJ J THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 14, 1963 PAGE 4 1963 Intramural Harris Leads Southern’s Champ Decided Sp orts Foru II In Tournament Romp Past Georgia Tech With regular league play in By ALLYN PRICHARD, Sports Editor the men’s basketball leagues Georgia Tech’s Yellow Jack- judging on trick combination, completed, plans have been ets swept the three top places form, and difficulty, respec- made for an All-Campus Tourn- mmS&SSm wmmmmm A COOL TEST in the first event to take an tively. ament involving the champions early 13-3 lead, then failed to In support of Harris, John (ACP) — It was 11:15 p.m. on and runners-up in each of the A tall, emaciated specimen of manhood with outscore Georgia Southern in Peacock had 24, Brent Williams a Tuesday on the campus of the three leagues. apparently myopic vision burped his burper (which in any other event as Pat Yeager’s 20, D. C. Tunison 12 V2. Charlie University of Kansas, Lawrence. impressive juggernaut rolled to Exiey 4, and Jerry Right 2. “They have these fire drills The opening round involving this case was definitely not a faux pas since it signaled an easy 89-52 victory, improv- This Saturday, the Eagles ing by some seven points on an once each semester and they a three-team play-off for sec the beginning of another Eagle gymnastic victory) and travel to Charleston for a meet always pick the coldest nights,” earlier victory of 30 markers with the Citadel. Here, the more ond place in the Dormitory Na- called the latest meeting of the GSC and Georgia Tech seriousness over the same op- one woman said, hugging her- tional League got underway on conventional four judge system self to keep warm. thinclads to order. That disillusioned P.A. man could ponent here in Statesboro. is used, but two of them will be Tuesday, February 12. The “I was taking a shower,” an- On this page is found an former Citadel gymnasts and tournament finals are set for offer more excuses for poorly executed routines than the other two will be officers other woman told the DAILY event-by-event box score of the Friday, February 15 in the Han- of the institution. Nevertheless, KANSAN. “But since I had to a Georgia politician can for corrupt govenmental prac- meet. Points are awarded on a check the girls out as they left ner Building. Tip off time is 6-4-3-2-1 basis for each of the GSC is favored, and should tices — and he took several opportunities to do so. rack up another victory. the floor, I just threw on a robe 6:30 p.m. n first five places, and readers and got busy.” can observe the rate at which The winner of the play-off This session was ballyhooed to be of dramatic and Box Score Outside, the women swarm- the score steadily mounted in met the Big Boys, champs of perhaps even dangerous importance for Pat Yeager’s GSC’s favor. GSC vs. Georgia Tech ed around the entrance of the Do You Have News of Interest? hall, singing out: “1—3—5—9. the Dormitory American League, EVENT TECH GSC now nationally- recognized troup, for the Yellow Jac- Buddy Harris, with 26l/ tal- Who do we think is mighty who finished the season with a 2 13 3 kets are notoriusly difficult to subdue when battled lies was the ringleader of this Rope Climb fine? DOOR OPENERS!” 7-0 record, on Wednesday eve- rout which was executed much Free Cal 3 13 Side Horse 7 9 ning at 6:30 p.m. anywhere near them North Avenue home. to the pleasure of a surprisingly THE POWER call The George-Anne large congregation of GSC fans Still Rings 8 8 The second game of the eve- There were certain advantages not normally en- who vociferously indicated their P-Bars 4 12 OF THE PRESS Long Horse 3 lv ning set for 7:45 p.m., match- displeasure at a new judging ed the Honeys, runner-up in joyed by a home team, which held sway in this ancient High Bar 6 10 (ACP) — An amoebic mob of ssytem employed by Tech. the Aemrican League, with the structure on the north end of Grant Field that has now Tumbling 5 11 lingerie - lovers moved from Go-Mads, co-champions of the 4-S133 system employed by Tech, Trampoline 3 10 girls’ dorm to girls’ dorm at been relagated to secondary importance by the magni- Independent League. judges, three were employed TOTALS 52 89 the University of Texas, shout- ficence of the basketball palace over on Tenth Street ing and gesticulating wildly but appropriately named after William Anderson Alexan- gleaning few goodies. thousand before police took iSr charge. Deadline for News Stories — der. This is according to THE DAILY TEXAN, newspaper on The bulk of the night’s scan- Perhaps a few flattening statements could be com- the Austin, Texas, campus. The ties were tossed ta Kirby Hall. 9 P.M. TUESDAY NIGHT posed about the adaptability of Tech’s old gym to gym- GSC’ 1963 newspaper said the horde grew Kirby girls had complained in H nastic competition, but the effort required to glean from a small nucleus of less a letter to the editor when last (them from the myraid of unpleasant thoughts that than 200 to a cast of nearly a year’s raiders passed them up. j arise makes the project hardly woth one’s time. • Tennis Schedule Looking at this monstrosity from a gymnasts’ April 12 9:00 A.M. GSC vs Citadel ] viewpoint, that block of granite masquerading as a 2:30 P.M. Citadel vs Appalachian .floor was so unyielding that it required a double thick- 7:30 P.M. GSC vs Erskine Statesboro jness of mattress-like padding during some events to April 13 9:00 A.M. Citadel vs Erskine i insure against jeopardizing one’s healthy state of life Tempest Winners...Lap 1! 1:30 P.M. Erskine vs Appalachian l and limb. ***7:00 P.M. GSC vs Appalachian Statesboro Another obstacle placed in the Eagles’ path was April 20 2:00 P.M. GSC vs Mercer Statesboro ’ the, in my opinion, devious invention of a new judging April 26 1:30 P.M. GSC vs Oglethorpe Atlanta ; system by Tech coach Lyle Welser. This fidgety coach ; having yielded the leadership of southern gymnastics April 27 10:00 A.M. GSC vs Georgia State Atlanta ito our own Patrick Yeager obviously needed some toy May 2 2:00 P.M. GSC vs Citadel Charleston, S. C. iwith which to occupy his spare time and this miscar- May 10 7:00 P.M. GSC vs Valdosta Statesboro . riage of justice was the best he could invent. May 18 2:00 P.M. GSC vs Mercer Macon Now this was really the essence of the whole con- ASHTON B. BURKE ROGER P. BLACKER JOHN N. BIERER WILLIAM P. MARTZ LUCY LEE BASSETT ♦♦♦ U. OF KENTUCKY N.Y.U. THE CITADEL KENT STATE U. EMORY U. flict — the nubbin of contention, so to speak. Yeager, Dedication of new tennis courts at GSC .noticeably incensed when D. C. Tunison was roundly Tennis Coach—David Ward swindled after his routine on the still rings, passed the Tennis Coordinator—Richard J. Stebbins word down to the rest of the Eagles to pull out all Did you win in Lap 2? stops during the rest of the meet — and that they did. About the only consolation Tech could find after this farce was the mathematical fact that if you take the Emory Council Limits first derivative of Southern’s 89-52 victory, the pseudo- contest degenerates into a 0-0 tie. In fact, some of the wearers of the white and gold did perform as if they’d Student CutRegulation been awake all the previous night slaving over some (ACP)—The legislative coun- governing their own attendance equation from back in Math 104. cil of the Colege of Arts and as upperclassmen have been do- 2... Sciences at Emory University, ing. LAP This should in no way be construed to reflect upon Atlanta, Georgia, has lifted the Dean Stephens recalled that the sub-par performance of one Robert Snyder who limited cut regulation affecting a few years a go the Council freshmen and sophomores ef- voted to release from the lim- |0 WINNING I : hails from right across town in Decatur. Snyder, a scholar of straight A magnitude in Nuclear Physics, fective this fall. ited cut stipulation all under- NIIMRFR3! The Emory Wheel quoted classmen making the Dean’s list. ill failed to enjoy one of his better days, and this perhaps Dean John C. Stephens of the Satisfied with the idea’s suc- qompensated, in some left handed fashion, for the at- College as saying the faculty cess, the Council has been re- feels students are mature enough ceptive to more liberal ideas IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 10 winning rocities already related. to acept the responsibility of for class atendance regulation. numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Con- If the truth must come out, Snyder, a man against vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse whom one should be particularly proud to compete, of your license plate. 'COCA-COLA" ANO "COKl" A*K «tOt»tUU* » *«» muctt rowrinr ONLY INK PRODUCT OP mt COCA-COLA COHPAMV. 1. B981859 6 A304475 from both the standpoints of athletic ability and gen- All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes tlemanly good nature, is the best the Jackets own, and must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by 2. C002912 7. C518660 without his finest services, they approach a state of February 23r 1963 and received by the judges no mediocrity. ...fox trot later than February 25, 1963. 3. B638354 8. B350692 Now alibies are certainly not in order for Tech; If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4. 9. B151360 the 37 point margin was a fair indication of the per- 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, “The Waltz” by C426638 formance of the two teams — but Bob Snyder still de- RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See 5. B291597 10. B203340 serves recognition from this or any other source. twist.. .waltz official claiming rules on reverse of your license CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS! Post-game celebrations provided thes observer plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) with an opportunity to become better acquainted with 1. A670436 6. C111668 11. B869865 Buddy Harris, who, in addition to being the Eagles’ 2. C608361 7. C162385 12. C203797 leading point-getter for the season, proved to be a man lindy...samba of most versatile interests and abilities. 3. A070773 8. B415769 13. A039949 Harris, as his success as former director of the 4. A782549 9. C624148 14. C599394 Northside YMCA attests, apparently has the ability to mambo...cha- 5. A534015 10. B018030 15. B234707 sell both himself and his ideas in a most entertaining and convincing manner — a quality which is a pre- requisite for success in his chosen coaching field. cha-cha..bend

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Bottled under the authority of Get with the winners... — —— Statesboro, Ga. Call 764-5310 The Coca-Cola Company by: far ahead in smoking satisfaction! STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALER! Time Out Come Out, Let’s Go! The Secret Weapon Well, I’ve Had It Belmont Abbey, always a good prospect for a hectic, colorful Coach Scearce’s tactics seemed to have worked as McGuire leaps The home boss sees through McGuire’s plans and has one of his night at the Hanner Building, gave the GSC Eagles some trying It must have been a good move on Scearce’s part as McGuire from the cockpit to gently (?) urge his Crusaders to attack. He own to counter. This time, he didn’t bother to call time out, he moments during the early portion of last Saturday’s game. Eagle sees the handwriting on the wall. The Eagles pulled ahead to stay. coach J. B. Scearce and Abbey pilot A1 McGuire invariably add to usually adds to this sort of encouragement by waving a handker- simply headed for the action with his idea. Forgot your Jersey Maybe next year Mr. McGuire. that cJor. Here, Coach Scearce calls for a time out. chief at his gladiators. No cold this week, huh coach? Sir! Eagles Second Half Rally Southern Engages Powerful Stops Crusaders, 68-61 Davidson Wildcats Saturday By ALLYN PRICHARD invaders from Belmont, North Carolina had suffered the loss of By DUTCH VAN HOUTEN Teaming up with these two hands full but it is doubtful that PROGRESS REPORT GSC’s Eagles rallied, ten min- leading rebounder Bill Ficke to utes deep in the second half, to ring-leaders will be sophomores they realize this fact. The game (ACP) — Duke University, academic difficulties, and failed pull steadily away from Belmont to give one of their better per- The Davidson College Wild- Fred Hetyel (6’8”) and Don Da- isn’t over until the final buzzer Abbey and avenge an earlier Durham, N. C., has a new presi- formances cats will be touring this South- vidson (6’5”). Hetyel and David- is sounded. So until the score is dent, and the campus news- loss at the hands of the Cru- Southern was impressive in ; saders, 68-61. East Georgia area Saturday, son are up from the freshman settled the final outcome cannot paper thinks he will build the the latter stages as they finally EEOT i February 16. The Eagles play team where they averaged 22.5 be stated. university from the “leading The visitors led throughout began to improve on a rather and 16.9 points per game. the first stanza and went out listless first half. host to this happy, care-free Captain John Burton and private institution in the South” for the half time intermission on Davidson will furnish the op- group of young men who have Davidson has a terrific amount “Jumping Jim” Seeley will be to one of the best in the world. the long end of a shaky 25-24 position this Saturday night in been treating various opposing of strength on the bench with leading the Eagles against the several returning veterans of count. Then Abbey stretched it’s the Eagles’ next-to-last home teams with a grace which has Wildcats with all the hopes of THE DUKE CHRONICLE last year’s season. lead to 38-30 with fifteen min- game. The nationally-acclaimed been none too cordial. not allowing them to claw the commends the board of trustees utes remaining in the game, and Wildcats should be the strong- The Eagles will have their Eagles’ wings for their selection of Dr. Dou- '.hen the Eagles turned on the est aggregation Southern faces The first thought of the Wild- glas M. Knight, 41, for nine steam. either now or at any other time cats will bring about the mem- years the president of Lawrence Ray Moody delivered the in the forseeable future. ory of how this team defeated a crushing stroke when he laid in Touche To Abbey College, Appleton, Wis., and February 25 marks the end of very capable ball club from Dur- a crip with 9:40 to go to tie the ham, North Carolina in the ear- Sports Quiz the 1962-63 regular season cam- Here’s the final outcome. GSC took the return match 66-61 after holder of three degrees from score at 42-52. The Eagles then paign as GSC plays host to ly days of the current basket- bowing to the Crusaders 63-47 on the latter’s home court. 1. Whose racing colors are 4. Pick the men who have Yale University. rolled to an 11 point lead at Jacksonville University, featur- ball season. The most memor- pink with chocolate sleeves and won the Master’s Golf Champi- 68-57 with a minute remaining The newspaper observed that ing Roger Strickland and Ralph able occasion is how this same cap? onship three times. as Belmont Abbey’s game be- Tiner. team completely dominated the a. Julius Boros there are those who believe the a. Eddie Arcaro gan to wilt under the pressure. BOX SCORE Jacksonville University club on b. Arnold Palmer South is not a context for pro- GSC YS Belmont Abbey b. Willie Shoemaker Jim Seeley led coach J. B. the latter’s home court during c. Jack Nicklaus gress—that there is too much Belmont Abbey FG FT PF TP c. Tony Despirito nostalgia and resist an ce to Scearce’s Eagles with 16 points, McDermott 6 6-8 5 18 Werner Leads GSC the past weekend. d. Sam Snead eight coming from the charity Dockery 0 0-0 2 0 d. Sir Winston Churchill change for the South to take Kopf 20-2 54 e. Ben Hogan s ripe. He was joined in double Coach Lefty Driesell has all e. Citizen Harry S. Truman the lead in intellectual spheres. Brennan 2 9-10 2 13 f. Jimmy Demaret. digits by John Burton with 14 Sullivan 8 2-3 2 18 his key men back from last sea- Miller 0 2-2 2 2 son’s 14-11 won-lost record. 2. What is the American fish- 5. The record for the best Certainly the schools in the and Bill Johnson with 13. King 20-1 24 erman’s favorite catch? Northeast have been the most Joe McDermott and Chuck Malinowski 1 0-0 1 2 Past Mercer 95-64 These men plus one of the best punting average in the NFL is TOTALS 21 19-26 19 61 freshman teams in the school’s a. Bass eminent for many years, having Sullavan shared the scoring hon- GSC FG FT PF TP 51.4 yards and is held by b. Perch in the first place a substantial ors for Belmont Abbey, each Von Dielengen 2 0-0 1 4 history are blended together to a. Sammy Baugh Meybohm 2 2-2 0 6 Georgia Southern’s hot-shoot- few weeks ago, however, when c. Trout chronological advantage. It will getting 18 points. Bernie Bren- Seeley 4 8-10 3 16 form the current squad. b. Yale Lary Burton 5 4-5 4 14 ing Eagles rode the crest of a their captain Butch Clifton led d. Cat c. Bob Waterfield be some time before we can ap- nen backed their efforts with 13 Leading the Wildcats will be markers. Adler 3 1-2 17 45 point out-burst by the com- his crew over a cold-shooting c. d. Sam Baker Muskellunge proach them in academic cali- Werner 2 0-0 3 2 bined efforts of Harry Werner, Bill Jarman and Terry Holland, ber, salaries notwithstanding. This victory evened the Ea- Moody 12-3 2 6 Eagle squad to the tune of 79- Johnson 4 5-5 3 13 both are returning lettermen 3. Who won the National 6. Match the following bas- gles’ season record at 11-11. The who tossed in 25, and Jim See- 63, in a Statesboro contest. This TOTALS 22 22-27 17 68 ley, who contributed 20, to coast v/ho averaged 21.5 and 15.7 League home run crown seven I ketball stars with their colleges. was prior to Seeley’s and Moo- times? to a surprisingly easy victory dy’s debut as GSC cagers. points per game respectively last a. Gary Bradds 1. West Va. over the Mercer Bears, 95-64. season. Jarman, stands 6’5” and a. Ralph Kiner b. Ron Bonham 2. Davidson Southern jumped to an early Southern hit 38 field goals is from Gastonia, North Caro- b. Hank Greenberg c. Bill Jarman 3. Ohio State 4-0 lead, moved up to 11-7 mar- and tallied 19 for 27 gratis toss- lina, and was chosen to the c. Willie Mays d. Red Stroud 4. Cincinnati gin, led by 11 points at one es. Mercer connected for 25 second team All Southern Con- d. Jimmy Foxx e. Rod Thom 5. Miss. State point, and took a 44-34 edge field goals and 14 for 21 foul ference and Holland, (6’7”) was •i-a ‘s-p Y-o h-q *£-B 9 into the dressing room at half- shots. Honorable Mention All Southern time. Conference. ‘u-S ‘q-F ‘o-z ‘p-I :SH3MSNV From there on out it was all the Eagles’ play; with five GSC THIS SMALL CAR men hitting double figures, it wasn’t hard to prove to a Mer- ISN'T COMPACT cer audience that Coach Scearce’s charges were going to (ACP) — The Michigan Sta News, East Lansing, reports tl oass command the floor. arrest of a student on a char; Werner, the 6-5 senior from of reckless driving during a p< Atlanta, led the Eagles in what rally on campus. could be termed as his finest Officials said the student w: WEEjUNS are at BURTON'S performance in his GSC history. driving a Volkswagon that h: He was side-lined during the 16 people in or on it. eany part of the season with an OWN A PAIR injured ankle; he made his first of genuine appearance of the 1962-63 slate against Georgia in the Georgia AGE OF CONFORMITY moccasins .. . The Invitational Classic in Savannah, (ACP) — The word “I” is WEEJUN is the where he broke in with 11 losing both its dignity and true moccasin points. meaning . So says CONTACT, “Jumping Jim” (Seeley), play- Belmont Abbey College, Bel- that gives mocca sin ing his usual role, followed Wer- mont, N. C. ner as the game’s leading scorer. In our modern society, some- comfort. . . E. G Meybohm tallied 12, and thing is done not by an indivi- GSC’s Ray Moody hauls in a rebound during last week’s game with Belmont - Abbey. Moody John Burton and Ray Moody dual but by a group. No longer dropped in the lay-up that put Southern in front to stay with 9:40 to play, and the Eagles finished each totaled 11. Don Adler scor- does a person say, “Look what with a 68-61 victory. ed 8, and Bill Johnson hit for 6. I’ve done.” Instead, there is For the outclassed Bears, cen- heard the bleating wail of the ter Don Baxter scored 13, and poor in mind, the motto of the forward Jim Hearn tallied 10. second - rater: “Look what The Bears had their night a WE’VE done.”

Two GSC coeds, Pam Hill and Gail Anderson, stop on a shop- The ping spree to try on a pair of Bass WEEJUN Penny Loafers, sold exclusively at Burton’s.

Paragon Bass WEEJUNS ||E Men’s Black and Brown * Restaurant Penny Loafer . $14.95 . . . just off the college campus Women Brown College men too! Thurman Williams and Joe Penny Loafer $11.95 Buck, both business majors here, are confident Tassle Loafer $11.95 they’ll find that “cool campus footwear” at Specials! Burton’s. PIZZA Bass WEEjUNS sold only at Regular Small 69c with bef, pepperoni. anchovies creamed mushrooms 89c ilu'itcn s ce £tc>ie Some representatives of the Liggett and Mayers tobacco Company are shown here conducting a Large Regular 89c recent “two-pack” sale on the GSC campus. The men are planning a similar sale for the near with meat $1.10 E. MAIN STREET future. Watch for them. >

Dr. Henderson South Lags Far Behind Is Lay Speaker GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE >! For Methodists In Instructors’ Salaries Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi- dent of Georgia Southern Col- in the South will be attracted to lege, has been chosen as one From the Southern Regional 'Tlier professions which offer of 23 Methodist lay speakers Education Board better salaries, and second, be- from the southeastern jurisdic- Letter To Editor cause those who do want to tion which encompasses nine BASKETBALL CONTEST ATLANTA, GA. — The states teach in spite of everything, will southern states. The General Dear Editor, of the Southeast pay the lowest want to teach in other parts of Board of Lay Activities in se- Congratulations on the fine salaries in the nation to profes- the country where the salaries lecting these 23 men will use presentation of your editorial sors and instructors on their are better. them in speaking activities for college faculties. Four years ago conference, area, and district Pick The Winners last week! Along those lines, it’s A study by Dr. John W. Gus- Name hard these days to pick up a this was true, too, but today meetings. the Southern salaries lag fur- tad made while he was at the This national lay speakers bu- newspaper and not find where University of Maryland shows some physical fittness enthusi- ther behind the rest of the na- reau list was published by the tion than they did four years that many college teachers Who World Service Agency of the ast hasn’t answered the “50 leave the profession give low mile” call! Here lies the answer ago. Methodist Church from Evans- Address (Dormitory of Student) Win $10.00 Cash salaries as the primary reason ton, Illinois. Dr. Henderson re- to your question on the 100 These facts, and some more for their change. The study yard “dorm dash” — we’re be- ceived . notice of his appoint- about the toll they take of high- showed that other jobs attract ment from William B. McPher- ing CONDITIONED!!! We must er education in the South, are them at better salaries than the SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS not be irritated, after all, where son, associate director of lay included in the Southern Reg- colleges pay. For instance, the speaking. City and State could be found a more rested, ional Education Board’s public- starting salary for jobs requir- CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN restless group than after a wild Dr. Henderson has been noted ation, Financing Higher Educa- ing a Ph.D. is $8,500 to 10,000 as an outstanding worker in the night in the metropolis! tion, Issue No. 12, reelased to- in industry—it is $5,000 to $7,- Seriously though, if we stu- Methodist Church for a number YOU BUY! day. 000 at large colleges and uni- of years. He has been chairman dents wouldn’t overextend our versities. “good night conversations” into Four years ago, the South of the Offiical Board of Pitt- “Most current surveys have “lingering” dissertations their caid its instructors an average man Park Methodist Church and Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the would be no reason for securi- shown that salary is important the Georgia Accrediting Com- of $394 less than the national in the recruitment and reten- ties’ “Friday” to ask us to move average. Today they are paid mission. He was a delegate to most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is tion of adequate faculty staff,” on. Moral of the storv :if you some $619 less than the national the general and jurisdictional want to park . . . GO!! said Dr. E. F. Schietinger of the conferences of the Methodist equally divided. average. Full professors in the SREB research staff. “The South earned an average of Church in 1944-48 52-56-60. Ad- Yours truly, $1,122 less than the average South’s failure to provide good ditionally, his delegate duties 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. salaries and sufficient opportu- Mike Kennedy four years ago — today they have included appointments to nity for advancement in salary earn some $1,520 less. the Southeastern Jurisdictional Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. P.S. Securitie’s Smokey Bear at the university is costing its Council as well as the General once said, “Only you can pre- The gaps between faculty talents which are badly needed Board of Education of the Meth- 2. Mail or bring your entry to the George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center vent . . .” salaries grow larger in spite of at this time.” ■dist Church. *he fact that salary levels in the not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time South have increased 19 per Driver Education cent for instructors and 26 per 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. cent for full professors dnrin" the four years, the SREB re- Conference Held ports. Such improvement is be- Job Opportunities hind that made in other parts Here Recently of the nation where instructors’ Benson Fruit Cake Company fice of Student Personnel Serv- salaries increased 22 per cent Mr. Bill Stoll, a representa- ices, before February 19. KNOW AND SUPPORT and professors increased 27 per tive of Benson Fruit Cake Com- Skate 'R Bowl A meeting to form a College cent. Atlanta YWCA Curriculum Planning Confer- pany, Athens, Georgia, will be here Tuesday, February 19, to Mrs. Virnita L. Cribb, Nation- ence in Driver Education was al Recruiter and Camp Director YOUR GEORGE-ANNE These budget facts cheat the interview prospects for summer STUDENT RATES held at Georgia Southern Col- South of many potentially good of the YWCA, will be on cam- lege reecn-tlv. This two-day empolyment. These interviews teachers for its colleges and will be held in room 106 of the pus Monday and Tuesday, Feb- meet allowed discussion of the ruary 18 and 19, to recruit worn Monday -— Saturday ADVERTISERS! universities in two ways, the Frank I. Williams Center. various aspects of such a pro SREB said. en who might be interested in gram and the problems involved These jobs last approximately YWCA as a profession, and also First, because young people eleven weeks and provide the in its organization. recruit women who would like 35c Per Game — 3 Games $ 1.00 Baylor — Texas Tech Attending the meeting were opportunity for nationwide trav- to work on the staff of the At- Mr. Harold Carlton, Education el in a company car with an expense account and salary. lanta YWCA resident camp dur- Air Force — Colorado U. Consultant, American Auto- ENGLISH CLUB ing the summer. mobile Association; Mr. James Mr. Stoll would like to inter- For professional work, the Dr. Otis Stephens, professqr view groups of approximately People you like.. .like Coke! Cammon, Safety Consultant, YWCA is particularly interested ’COKE** IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK of political science at GSC, will nine people at 9:00 a.m., 10:00 Georgia State Department; Mr. v in Junior and Senior women e the featured speaker at the a.m., or 11:00 a m., and another BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNER Tom Mariani, director of Health with mapors in sociology, psy- next bi-mnothly meeting of the group interview at 7:00 p.m. and Safety Education of this chology, education, physical ed- GSC English Club Monday Separate interviews will be ar- college; and Mr. John Crowe, ucation, or any social science night, according to AI Turner, ranged by Mr. Stoll. MARSHA TYSON Driver Education Instructor, field. For summer camp jobs, president. Students interested in being Fulton High School. the YWCA is interested in They have scheduled a con- The meeting is to be held in interviewed by Mr. Stoll can freshmen and sophomore wom- English Major feemce for April 4 and 5. The the audio-visual room of the make appointment in the Test- en, as well as juniors and seni- ing and Guidance Center, Of- purpose of this meeting will be student center at 6:30 on Feb- ors, with skills in swimming, to invite representatives from ruary 18. horseback riding, sports, music, Warner Robins, Ga. all Georgia Colleges, including “Dr. Stephens will talk about GRATEFUL FATHER dramatics, dance, creative writ- private schools, inteersted in a English, government, and poli- ing, arts and crafts, and camp- Alabama — Tulane BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY college driver education pro- tics and will make some com- (AGP) — Lynchburg, Virginia craft. AuDurn —- LSU gram. The Georgia Highway Pa- paritive statements in regards has reecived a $2,000 check Interviews will be held in trol will participate in this April to English and American Gov- from a Japanese businessman room 107 of the Frank I. Wil- meeting. ernments,” added Turner. who is grateful for the way his liams Center. daughter was received at the Financial Information school. Financial information for col- SEA ISLAND SANK Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day THE CRITOGRAUH, campus lege students received this Franklin Chevrolet Co. newspaper, said the check came week in Office of Student Per- i and its from Takeo Kagitani of Kobe, sonnel Services is as follows: Japan, whose daughter, Hiromi, Armstrong Scholarship - Fel- —Salles and Service— graduated from the college in lowship Program, Food Fair 1959. Stores Foundation’s Scholarship 60 EAST MAIN ST. South side Branch The college president, Dr. Or- Program, Marine Midland Time . . . just off the GSC campus ville Wake, had this to say Plan for Education, The Expand- about the gift: “It is a marvel- ed Celanese Scholarship Pro- Brown — Cornell Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ous demonstration of person to gram. person international diplomacy This makes a total of 74 de- Citadel — Furman and is particularly exciting from scriptions of financial aid pro- that point of view.” grams available to GSC stu- dents file in The Testing and. STUDENTS! BANJO ANTICS Guidance Center, Office of Stu- dent Personnel Services. Stu- (ACP) — “Four years of col- dents may utilize these materi- FOR THAT QUICK SNACK WWNS RADIO lege and she’s with that stupid als between the hours of 8:00 banjo.” a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:30 p.m.- Wednesday Nicht Mat Dance That’s father’s reaction, re- 4:00 p.m. ferring to a senior at the Uni- Franklin's Restaurant versity of Southern California, — Hear Eagle Basketball All Season — Los Angeles. PHI BETA LAMBDA "Never Closes" “That stupid banjo is really a stupid guitar,” Elaine Gealer Phi Beta Lambda will hold —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— Columbia — Yale pointed out to THE DAILY it’s regular meeting next Wed- TROJAN. Miss Gealer, who has nesday, February 20, in room Dartmouth — Princeton performed in various Los An- 114 of the Frank I. Williams

»' • 1 geles clubs, said she chose folk Center at 7 p.m., according to i * singing as a career because it president, Patsy Ginn. has more job opportunities “All members are urged to Meet Your Friends At Franklin Radio & TV Service than comparative literature, be present as plans for the —ZENITH— even though she has maintained state convention will be made a 3.3 grade average in the Eng- and officers will be elected,” lish studies. said Ginn. The College Pharmacy Complete Selection of Records “Where the Crowds Go” TV - Radios - Record Players -DO YOU THINK BIGGER SIGNS WOULD HELP?" The Travelers Safety Service GEORGIA 19 South Main St. 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. DRIVE-IN Georgia — Mississippi Speed caused more than 1,000,000 casualties in 1960. Duke — Wake Forest February 14-15 February 14 Escape from Lolita STUDENTS!!!! Zahrain CITY DAIRY CO. Yul Brynner February 15 Shop the Modern, Convenient Way —-Grade A Dairy Products — The Man Who PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED February 16 GSC Snack Bar Could Cheat Death BEN FRANKLIN STORE VITAMIN D MILK Untamed —Your Most Convenient Store— Ph. 764-2212 Statesboro, Ga. Plus February 16 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Georgia Tech — Louisville Holy Cross — Connecticut SWEETHEART SUNDAE Fiercest Heart Maracaibo Plus (WITH WHIPPED CREAM TOPPING) February 17-19 The Badlands The Manchurian Bulloch Connty Bank Medical Center Pharmacy Candidate (opposite hospital) 15c February 17-18 "Service With A Smile" V Frank Sinatra Light In The Open Daily - Wednesdays & Sundays Member Piazza "Statesboro's Friendly Downstairs in the February 20 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Devi! At February 19-20 Neighborhood Drug Store" WILLIAMS BUILDING Navy — Notre Dame 4 O'Clock Ride Vaquero Occidental — Redlands Spencer Tracy Robert Taylor