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2-6-1964

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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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]. 3-WAY GYM MEET TOMORROW

Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

Volume 37 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 NUMBER 15 AAUP Calls For End To Double Standard

Analysis Shows Difference In ‘Blue Feather’ Faculty Salaries The Committee on Faculty Salaries of the Georgia Southern Drive Extended Chapter of the American Associ- By JANICE McNORRILL, Staff Writer ation of University Professors has recently completed an exa- mination of faculty salaries in The Blue Feather Drive, which usually runs through January, colleges incorporated within the has been extended to include the first week of February, according University System of Georgia, to Donald Westberry, President of the Student Congress. and they have entitled their re- Sponsored annually by the Student Congress, the Drive has been port, “An End To The Double Standard.” turned over this year to the Greekletter fraternities — Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Pi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, and Delta Sigma Pi. The report is written from the “L Aloutte” viewpoint of GSC, porfessors, The Blue Feather Drive began in January with a dance spon- French Dramatics rehearse a scene from “L Alouette,” a produc- but it contains many important sored by the Student Congress. The Greek-letter fraternities have, factors which would apply to all tion which will be presented here on Feb. 28 under the auspices of been collecting money in the dormitories and they were also in colleges in the University Sys- charge of collecting money at the Homecoming basketball game. the French Government in cooperation with the United States’ coas- tem as well as this institution. tal representatives. Sponsoring the production at GSC are the Mas- The study in its entirety will The money-raising activity planned for this week is a. Variety quers and the French Department. be run in series form in The Show to be held Thursday night in McCroan Auditorium. Admission George-Anne for the next three is 25 cents per student. From Other Schools weeks. The first in this series deals with the purpose of the The charities included in the Blue Feather Drive are: March of report and elaborates on the Dimes, Mental Health, Muscular Dystrophy, Tuberculosis, Heart philosophy of the academic sa- Disease, and Epilepsy. The money collected on campus will be turn- lary pertaining to the small col- ed over to the United Fund, who in turn will distribute it to the Congress Group lege professor. various charities. This study examines the sal- Westberry said, “I would like to urge all students to participate ary structure of the University in this very important cause. Any person wishing to contribute can System of Georgia. It is writ- do so by seeing any member of the Greek-letter fraternities.” Studies ‘Cut’ Rules continued on page 12 A Student Congress committee senior colleges and five, junior has selected 25 colleges in the colleges in Georgia; and with state, to which it will seek in- information received, the com- INSIDE THE formation concerning establish- mittee hopes to learn something ed cut systems in other colleges. about cut systems in other GEORGE-ANNE Donald Westberry, Congress schools that will enable them to Four Preps 2 Dinnerware T o Get has sent questionaires to 20 determine whether or not such Masquers 3 President, said this committee a system for Georgia Southern would be advisable. Interview With Meriwether 3 Editorials 4 The Congress has also ap- pointed a committee to send Candidly Speaking —, 4 Pre-testing Here Summer Institute similar material to these col- The ‘Open Boat’ 5 leges in an effort to study their Regional Campus 5 Georgia Southern has been selected as one of four Southern various grading systems. ‘Starlets’ 6 colleges for a Pre-testing Center for 60 patterns of dinnerware For HS Biology The Congress commitee will Society News . 6-7 being produced by the Worcester Porcelain Company at the then use this information in an Sports 8,9,10 New Worcester Royal factory i n Kingston, Jamaica. A Summer Institute for Tea- effort to regulate the grading Basketball Contest 11 The first and only showing of chers of High School Biology system at Southern, Westberry Center on Wednesday, Feb. 12 National Players 12 these patterns in the state will has been scheduled for Georgia stated. be held in the Frank I. Williams from 11 a.m. till 3 p.m.; and Southern on June 15 through GSC students will be requested July 23, 1964, according to Dr. to visit this display and make Leo Weeks, director. their preferences known as far- Sponsored by the National as patterns, shapes, and colors Science Foundation, this $25,500 GSC’s Teacher Education are concerned. Institute will offer two courses It is reported that this will be of study: Principes of Zoology of much importance and assist- and Principles of Botany. Class- Program Receives Praise ance in the decision of the Wor- es will meet Monday through cester Company as to which of Friday, beginning at 7:45 p.m. Georgia Southern College this programs to seven. Other six- these patterns should be select- and closing at 4:30 p.m. week received a commendation year programs are in elemen- ed for production. for its progress in the develop- tary education, industrial arts, Assisting Dr. Weeks will be The Worcester Royal Porce- Dr. Marvin W. Whitehead, as- ment of its teacher education social sciences, English, and sci- lain Company has been pro- sociate professor of biology at program. ences. ducing fine Bone China in Eng- Georgia Southern. Dr. Sam Sherouse, director, In the Master of Education, land for over 200 years, and Applicants for this course of Division of Instruction of the Georgia Southern prepares tea- they have been importing their study must be teaching or plan- Georiga State Department of chers in these same areas and wares to the United States for in school leadership, mathemat- ning to teach at least one course Education, on the occasion of over 150 years. in biology at the secondary the State Board of Education’s ics, physical education, and busi- school level in 1964-65, and be approval of two new six-year ness. At the undergraduate lev- Other colleges selected for this less than 58 years of age. Po- programs wrote Dean Paul Car- el, Georgia Southern prepares honor are: Barry College, Mi- tential ability and a desire to roll to say, “we are most pleas- teachers for most all teaching ami, Fla.; Rollins College, Win- continue work on an advanced ed with the progress being made fields. ter Park, Fla.; and the Univer- degree will be taken into con- at Georgia Southern and are In his letter of commendation sity of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. sideration. happy that you are moving to- to Dean Carroll, Dr. Shearouse Following all pre-testing and Deadlines for applications ward a comprehensive program also enocuraged the Education selections for production, these must be postmarked before Fe- of teacher preparation.” Division to move forward in de- NATIONAL PLAYERS patterns will be on display and obtainable at H. W. Smith Jew- bruary 15. All initial stipend of- The two new six-year pro- veloping a program for the pre- COMING fers will be made on or before gram in counselor education and paration of teachers for excep- elers, the local franchised deal- March 15. music brings the total six-year tional children. See Story On Page 12 ers for Worcester products. Elem. Majors To GEORSGA Contact Advisors THEATRE Students majoring in elemen- Fri. - Sat., Feb. 7-8 tary education are requested to report to the office of Dr. Wal- ter B. Mathews for divisional advisement and course planning for the spring quarter on the following dates: Sophomores report Wednes- day, February 12, 3-5 p m., and Thursday, February 13, 2-4 pm. Juniors are scheduled for Tuesday, February 11, 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday, February 12, 3-5 p.m. Seniors meet with their advis- COLOR * ers on Monday, February 10, between 2-4 p.m. It is important that students plus added extra! under the advisement of Dr. Mathews, Dr. Hicks and Miss — FOUR — Waller report according to "ROAD RUNNER" schedule in order that they may CARTOONS have information with which to register at the beginning of the Friday & Saturday

spring quarter, according to Ed- miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiii ucation Division officials. SUN. - MON. - TUES. Archaeology February 9-10-11 Society Visits Etatttfiftae i’fSSfet In *il !W# fiC X! t( f (toil iiijj liSStwif MP»S) 0 -.vies t, m M&SiW * sms MIS PM#*™ National Park UCHfl'COlOR * ■ ; •. WARMS SRCS pi The Archaeology Society visit- ■■■ ed the Ocmulgee National Park II Ml III nil Hill Mini III III Mil III III and the Youth Museum in Ma- con on January 24, according to FEBRUARY 12 NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED SINGING GROUP BOOKED FOR FEBRUARY 20 Lounelle Merritt, society mem- ‘The Tour Preps’ Scheduled By The Student Congress Social Committee ber. Under the sponsorship of Dr. UttVIHMl ‘The Four Preps’ Samuel Habel and Dr. Ed Smart, the club is a newly formed organization opened to any OlAElVlilV student interested in archaeolo- T£CHN!C010R,SUP£R PANAVlSiOH ?| Only Boys In Talent Show gy. The trip to Macon was made THE MOST HONORED $ to familiarize the members with PICTURE OF ALL! J the historic work and the mus- WINNU? Of 7 JL - eum. AC3DEMY AWARO&lJEL: Now Take Nation wide Fame A guided tour’ was given of By BETH TAYLOR Their other hits e n c 1 u d e: J in every state in the union, ac- the monument. It included a vi- RUNS FOR 7 DAYS sit to the restored Council ♦ Staff Writer “Down by the Station”, ’“Big cording to a release. 2 SHOWS DAILY Surprise”, “Lazy Summer Nig- Chamber, which is a circular “The Four Preps”: Bruce Bel- earth-covered temple. The ear- The Student Congress Social ht”, “Got a Girl”, and “Cinder- land, Glen Larson, Marvin In- thlodge, which seated fifty In- Committee will present “The ella” which they sang in the motion picture “Gidget”. gram, and Ed Cobb were pri- dians for religious ceremonies, Four Preps” in concert Febru- was also used for the councils FAMILY ary 20 at 8 p.m. in the W. S. In their brief career they marily interested in athletics, of tribal government. girls, and many things other Hanner Gymnasium, according have appeared on the Ed Sulli- van show four times, the Ernie than singing during their high DRIVE-IN to Lonice Barrett, committee Ford show six times, Ozzie and school days. Ed was an All- chairman. Tickets for off-campus Harriet six, and the Dick Clark City Football player; Marvin Want A Shiny Thurs. - Fri., Feb. 6-7 Students will be on sale for $1 show fourteen times. In addition lettered in basketball; and Glen and Bruce were track stars. All — Double Feature — in the student center and in the they have played at almost every major state fair in the country had other ambitions picked out; Hair-Do? Try Elvis Presley in off-campus dormitories. and all of the top night clubs. Glen wanted to be a TV writer; Those not enrolled as students Bruce, a public-relations man; "KID GALAHAD" Their college appearances Marvin, an attorney; and Ed, a ft in this college will find tickets have, broken attendance records research chemist. Clear Varnish plus available at the “Music Box” What’s that, coeds? You say Elvis Presley and various other business es- roommates borrow your hair spray and you don’t know what "Follow That Dream" tablishments in Statesboro. These to do? Read on. Will sell for $1.50. Tickets for off DAILY UNIVERSE, Brigham campus students will be distri- 3 GSC Students Young University, Provo, Utah, Saturday, Feb. 8 buted in the respective dormi- tells of five roommates who fin- — Double Feature — tories. ally banded together in unity of funds and purpose and bought Kirk Douglas and a can of spray enamel (clear The nationally famous singing Anthony Quinn group consists of four members W ashingtonBound varnish). A quick change of la- bels and the sixth girl in the 9 and three instrumentalists. The "Last Train For Three Georgia Southern students will leave here on Thursday, room borrowed the new acqui- Preps appeared recently at the Feb. 13, and travel to Washington, D. C , where they will join sition, as expected. Gun Hill" Womens College and Valdosta other groups throughout the country in an effort to “filibustej That girl has the shiniest hair plus State. Barrett reports they pre- on campus and to this day she the filibuster” against the controversial Civil Rights Bill now still doesn’t know what she’s Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis formed before capacity houses before Congress. using. "At War With and received excellent reviews. James Wiggins, Andy Parker, “The Four Preps” first sang and Bill Muller have written to The Army" together at a Hollywood Hi g h obtain appointments with Geor- IMMMMMMMMII School talent show in 1955. They gia Rep. G. Eliot Hagan and Youth For Goldwater To Present were the only boys in the school Sen. Herman E. Talmadge for Sun.. - Mon. - Tues. ft the faculty could persuade to Saturday, Feb. 15, and will at- February 9-10-11 be on the show. tempt to present their reasons for countering the filibuster of Taped Address From Candidate Richard Egan - Sandra Dee They began recording for Cap- the Civil Rights Bill. itol in 1957, and their first re- The Youth For Goldwater Chapter will present a taped address "A Summer Place" The nation-wide counter move- from Senator Barry Goldwater to the students, of Georgia Southern cord, “Dreamy Eyes,” was a IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII huge success, but their million ment against the filibuster of the on February 13, according to Bill Healan, publicity chairman. Civil Rights Bill is being led by selling “26 Miles” brought them Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. nation-wide fame in 1958. the Ecumenical Conference of Senator Goldwater, seeking the Republican presidential nomi- Churches, who urge participa- nation, will outline some of his policies which he will follow if he February 12-13-14 Soon to follow was “Big Man” tion of college students. receives the bid for the presidential ticket. which almost overtook “26 Mi- He also stated that be believed John Wayne in - les” and helped the Preps gain the “Civil Rights legislation is The time and place for this taped presentation will be an- "HATARI" recognition as “Most Promising needed” and that the “proposed nounced at a later date. ft Vocal Group” of 1958 in the Cash filibuster will hold back pass- plus Box Magazine poll. age of the bill.” Officers recently elected for the Youth For Goldwater Chapter James Stewart in are: Carol Camp, Ray McEachin, co-chairmen; Beth Taylor, vice chairman; Ann Ponder, secretary; Bill Pelham, treasurer; Bill Healan, "The Man Who Shot THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 2 publicity chariman. Liberty Valanc" Meriwether On Dramatics; ‘Theatre Is Performed Art’ William Meriwether assistant professor in Drama and director of the Masquers, has some definite ideas as to the importance of drama to the world, and to the college campus. He shared those ideas with us during an interview this week. Since the views he expressed on drama seem to reflect our own views concerning all the arts at Georgia Southern, we have re- printed the interview in its entirety: GEORGE-ANNE: Well, we M: The subject matter of all A college theatre is obligated may as well start from scratch. art is Man, as I think Edmund to produce not only works which Why is staging plays a neces- Fuller, among others, has point- are meaningful and entertain- ing, but also works which are sity on a college campus? ed out. Similarly, one of the major tasks of education is to not otherwise available to the MERIWETHER: For the same lead the individual to a deeper college community. reasons that staging plays are awareness of the nature of man G-A: But aren’t most plays necessary anywhere. First of and of himself. all, because a theatrical pro- available in print? duction is a form of entertain- We study man in various con- M: Yes; but reading a play ment. texts, from various points of in print is no more experienc- view. - that of the historian, ing that play than reading the If. a play does not entertain, for instance, and that of the musical score of a symphony it should not be staged. Second- psychologist. would be experiencing the sym- Heyward Ellis, Fiona Graham Rehearse Masquers Scene ly, theatre is an art from which phony. Drama, like music, is in- is- not experienced except in Art is concerned primarily complete on the printed page; production; that is, it is a per- with Man’s spirit - the moral ‘The Father’ On Brink Of Insanity Hurls Lantern At Wife formed art. aspects of his nature. And art, it must be performed to be ex- or rather the experiencing of perienced. Also, in regards to this last, art, is in itself a way of know- G-A: Do you believe that re- the arts are one of the most im- ing, a mode of awareness, whi- cent hits from the Broadway portant and significant modes ch has much to offer us in our stage should be done in college Masquers Need of knowing available to man; a attemps to understand man. theatres? man ignorant of the arts is an uneducated man, no matter G-A: I think I understand M: Personally, no. Although how much specialized “know- what you’re trying to say. But it somewhat depends .on the par- ledge” he may have stored in wouldn’t this come to us through ticular play. More: often than his memory banks. movies and TV? And wouldn’t not, a Broadway success will be Production Crew Therefore it is my belief that these media be capable of more made available to our audiene satisfactory productions? through touring productions, theatre and the other arts are The Masquers are in need of several students to serve on the an integral part of the curricu- M: In a way, yes. But movies community theatre productions, lum of a meaningful institution and TV do not often take them- or movies and TV. production crew for the winter quarter production of “The Father” of higher education. selves seriously. They seek to And then, too, I don’t think scheduled to run Feb. 19-21, according to director William Meri- G-A: Do you mean that plays entertain, but balk at attempt- many Broadway hits have the wether. should be done at college as an ing to find some meaningful seriousness of purpose to re- The crews needed are: set Curtis Barber. important aspect of our educa- context for that entertainment. quire being incorporated in our (scenery construction), scenery The play will be presented in tion? It is enough that boy meets curriculum. McCroan Auditorium. painting, prop managers, publi- M; Yes, that’s one of the rea- girl, loses girl, and wins girl. G-A: Well, where do you sons. And, even when they do take think a college theatre should city workers, promotion, costume, G-A; Would you explain this the-mselves seriously, these med- look for its scripts? sound, and lighting. mm W - , Jl a little fuller, please? ia cannot hope to cover the field. M: The classics, of course... “The Father”, a three-act Swe- Euripides, Shakespeare, Cald- dish tragedy by August Strind- eron,. Racine. But there are berg, includes five male and three Things plays from all countries and all female parts. The cast is as, fol- Nu Epsilon Chapter of Alpha times which are part of our cul- lows: “The Captain”, Hayward tural heritage and which need Ellis,' and his wife “Laura” played - to be staged again. by Fionia Graham. Happening Phi Omega Pledging Fifteen G-A: What about contemporary plays? Others are Judy Mercer as the Friday, Feb. 7 The Nu Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is pledging 15 GSC M: Emphatically yes! There daughter, “Bertha”; the “Doc- students this quarter. are of course many fine plays tor”, by Roland Page; the “Nurse” Gymnastics which do not become “hits,” by by Carolyn Jinkins; the “Pastor", New pledges include Charles Darling, Vidalia; Blimp Davis, Russell Dasher; “Nojd” by Pat GSC - Citadel and Americus; Fred Dent, Cordele; Brooks Gaudry, Savannah; President American playwrights as well as by contemporary playwrights McMillen; and the “Orderly” by West Virginia Irvin Gunter, Baxley; John Herrington, Millen; Glynn Holton, Camil- in other nations. la; Lynn Holton, Camilla; Joe Kieve, Albany; Vice President Dennis G-A: Is there any plan in Saturday, Feb. 8 Meadows, Atlanta; Earl Mullis, Baxley; Secretary-treasurer Jimmy your program of plays this Peters, Blakely; Billy Reichert, Thomasville; Butch Robinson, Sardis; year? Basketball Samir Tagi, Helopolis, U. A. R. Class Sponsors M: Not really. Our first play, During the past week, the pledges have been studying, working, MASTER PIERRE PATELIN, GSC - LaGrange and getting to know the brothers. They will continue this for the was a 15th century French far- next four weeks. Named For Year Continued On Page 6 Sponsors for each class have been named for the 1963 - 64 Monday - Thursday school year. A permanent spn- February 10-13 sor for each class and a temor- ary sponsor, who is to serve only one year, has been designa- Elementary Education ted. Majors Clinic Senior class sponsors are Dr. Pennington, permanent; D r. Ward, temporary. Wednesday, Feb. 12 For the junior class, Dr. Ha- bel, permanent; Dr. Russell, MAT Dance temporary. Sponsoring the sophomore class, Mr. Wells, permanent; Dr. Rogers, temporary. Thursday, Feb. 13 Freshmen cass sponsors are Student Congress Mr. Humphrey, permanent; Mr. Stebbins, temporary. Meeting - also - Delta Sigma Pi FOR RENT Sponsors Car Wash & Wax Job Furnished Apartment for four student teachers ad- joining campus, across from CURRIE Minit Mart — available im- A Swinging Group mediately or Spring Quar- STUDIOS A fourteen-piece jazz band performed the entire first half of the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival Monday ter — CALL 4-2082. night in McCroan Auditorium. This group gave their rendetions of jazz through the century which included such numbers as “Saints, Go Marching In,” “Jazz Me Blues,” “Mood Indigo,” and many others. The band featured on piano Mitchell Dedge for “Take Five;” and soloist Johnny Hathcock singing “In My Solitude.” THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 3 ©If? (jkorp-Atm?

Published by Students of Georgia Southern College Candidly

HOYT CANADY, Editor MICHAELA DENNIS, Managing Editor Speaking

BUCKY WATSON, Business Mgr. TOMMY HOLTON, News Editor By HOYT CANADY, Editor

Georgia Southern ..... A University? Controversy about the academic possibilities of a growing college always seems to center around the somewhat far-fetched idea Double Standard Inequities that one day that college will become a university. Many students, administrators, and faculty members seem to think that because an institution’s enrollment, physical plant, and academic facilities are The so-called “Double Standard” of Based on a twelve-months scale, the on the upward trend their respective school is university-bound. average salary of a GSC professor is If certain rumors were true, almost every small college in the paying faculty salaries in colleges in state would become a university as soon as its enrollment catches the University System of Georgia has $2,500 less than that of a professor at up with that of the University of Georgia. However, these rumors the University of Georgia. seem to stray from the realistic pattern that this state has had only existed long enough, and if the state’s one university for a long time and that it will have only one univer- “smaller” four-year institutions are to Judging from this alone, it would sity for a long time to come, maintain any sort of standard of excell- seem that those in charge of regulat- MADE, NOT BORN ence something definite and concrete ing professors’ salaries in the Univer- It should be considered that in most cases universities are made; must be done about it. sity System feel that professors at the seldom are they born. That is, most present day institutions which have just begun to flaunt the title of “university” have developed The “Double Standard” places fac- Athens institution are $2,500 better from one-purpose institutions and from liberal arts colleges. It is than those at Southern. This is not very rarely that a state will build a brand new school at some remote ulty salaries on three levels, two of location and immediately label it as a university. only embarrassing to GSC professors which are of major concern to Geor- In general terms, a university can be defined as an institution gia Southern: In Class I are the Uni- here, but it also insults the integrity composed of several colleges granting degree programs on both of a college-bound student, who upon versity of Georgia, Georgia Tech, and the graduate and undergraduate levels. A college, on the other entering this school, selects a college hand, is mainly concerned with granting degrees on the under- the Medical College of Georgia; Class graduate level, while granting a limited number on the graduate which is regarded as materially less II includes all other senior colleges in level. important than another one in the state the state system; and Class III rep- Colleges become universities through a long process of waiting. resents all junior colleges incorpora- system. This seemed to be the case with Florida State several years ago, and Mississippi Southern and Memphis State recently. All three now pos- ted within the University System. We admit the fact that Georgia sess graduate divisions and offer Ph. D.’s in certain fields. In a recent analysis of the faculty Southern’s prestige on a national level MORE THAN ONE ranks belows that of the University, salaries in the University System, the However, while some of our sister states are gradually turning but our professors have earned their libral arts colleges into universities, Georgia seems to be clinging to Committee on Faculty Salaries of the the concept that one state-supported university is all that is needed. GSC chapter of the American Asso- degrees from some of the same insti- Whether or not this is actually the case may be beside the point; ciation of University Professors points tutions as University of Georgia pro- but would appear that the state of Georgia is large enough to field more than one accredited university within, the University System. out the existing differences in the re- fessors, and the present differentia- tion in faculty salaries only tends to With the recent population explosion and granting of the new muneration of these salaries and justi- degree programs here, Georgia Southern would seem to qualify as fably calls for an end to the “Double retard any further prestige this insti- the logical candidate for a new name, but from all indications as, to Standard.” tution may gain. prospective physical growth and academic enlargement, GSC still has a long way to go. If this “End To The Double Stand- “An End To The Double Standard” The possibility of establishing a university in South Georgia ard” is not brought about, we feel will be published in series form in the sounds interesting, and the fact that it might be GSC sounds even that those responsible for faculty sal- better. However, it will take a tremendous step-up in appropriations George-Anne to give readers a clearer aries will throw all four-year colleges for new buildings, libarary facilities, new degree programs (to possi- insight to the present situation, and bly include doctorates) and many other facets, which the average in the state on a second-rate basis, and to establish the fact that some mea- person would fail to consider. graduates from these schools will thus sures need to be taken to correct this The question in my mind is how much can this school grow receive a “second-rate education.” without ever becoming a university? Or where will the line be drawn situation which has already existed too between remaining a college and moving into university standing? However, we realize the University long. The first in this series is install- There is quite a bit to take into consideration, from both the ed on another page. of Georgia’s potential as the leading idealistic and the realistic approach. The idea of becoming a univer- state-supported institution, and we feel sity is interesting to talk about and elaborate upon, but it is doubt- This report points out the fact that ful that this prospect will become a reality for many, many years. that many of her graduates promote it is not the salaries paid “at our best that school’s prestige favorably. But we institutions that significantly pull us believe that other schools in the state THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 4 below the national average,” but the have adequate potential for promoting salaries paid at the majority of our research, granting Masters and Doc- senior colleges “are directly respon- THE GEORGE-ANNE tors degrees, and evolving to become sible for our low state average.” The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and not distinguished centers of higher learn- necessarily those of the college administration and faculty. In commenting on higher wages for ing. Editorial Board: Hoyt Canady, Michaela Dennis, Tommy professors in the University System, To this end, we feel that more con- Holton, Bucky Watson. the report also stated that larger ap- News and Feature Staff: Lounelle Merritt, Joy Letchworth, sideration should be given to the estab- Louise Cox, Elian Waller, Agnes Farkas, Lydia propriationse for faculty salaries would lishment of another University within1 Phillips, Madeline Misfeldt, Michael Martin, Jackie not necessarily guarantee greater fac- Bullington, Janice McNorrill, Judi Roberts, Frank the state system, preferably in South Cheng, Ambrogio Lupardi, Paul Halpern, Gayle ulty competence, but it would put an Georgia, an area which has been econo- Phillips, Zebe Chestnut, Pat McMillan, Gary Roberts. end to the denial of experience and mically and academically neglected in Society Editor: Halley Fennell reality which would continue to exist Society Staff: Patty Brannen, Frissy McKnight, Lynda Coch- recent years. ran, Laraine Whetsell, Elaine Whetsell, Beth Helms, if faculties were expected to grow and The controversial education proposal Beth Taylor, Eunice Neal, Marilyn Woody. become better without an increase in Sports Editor: Larry Bryant of the Governor’s Commission to Im- salaries. • Sports Staff: Lamar Harris, Ray Bowden, David Houser, prove Education will soon be put into Tommy Baker, Robert Budd. Business Staff: Titus Brinson, Michael Martin. The study made also reveals the action, but unless something is done to Circulation Manager: Bob Fullerton fact that Georgia Southern’s full pro- correct the “Double Standard,” the Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, fessors (based on nine-months service) proposal’s measure to accelerate high- Georgia Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. are next to the lowest paid in the^ er education in the state will be use- Subscription Rate $2.00 per year state system for four-year institutions. less. LLOYD WILLIAMSON LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ‘The Open Boat’ Illustrates Nature’s Indifference to Man On December 31, 1896, Com- fers contrast to his reaction to phasizing the character of. any modore, sailed from Jackson- his present situation. But, be- one person. ville, Florida, her destination be- yond the brief attention given to In spite of the helplessness of ing Cuba. Among her passengers the character of the captain and the captain, the crew still re- was a young newspaper corres- the correspondent, we know lit- spect him. Each member of pondent, Stephen Crane. The fol- tle of any individual crew mem- the small crew goes out of his lowing night the Commodore ber. way to avoid any conflict with developed engine trouble; she It is in the setting of “The anyone, else. The correspondent sank before the morning was Open Boat” that the conflict lies. for instance, who is normally a out. The shipwrecked crew is strand- cynic, says, “Oh, I’m awful sor- Four men survived the sink- ed in a bathtub-size boat. The ry, Billie,” when he awakens the ing: Stephen Crane, Capt. Ed- sea, with which they are faced, oiler from sleeping. ward Murphy, William Higgins, comprises the setting for the Another example of the bond and the ship’s cook, whose name story. This grey sea with its between thse men is that of the was never recorded. snarling, frigid waves threatens cook’s arm around the shoulder to destroy the boat at any mom- of the oiler as they slept in the After several days in a rough ent. The men in the boat must bottom of the boat-like “babes sea, the four survivors attempt- deal with this challenge as best of the sea.” The correspondent’s ed a beach landing in their ten they can. new found sympathy for the foot dingy. The boat was de- The plot of “The Open Boat'’ “Soldier of Algiers,” the fiction- stroyed before the men reach- is set into motion by the ship- al hero of a poem he learned ed shore, and William Higgins, wreck that occurs before the during his school days, points to the ship’s oiler, was drowned. story begins. The onflict which this brotherhood of man. Stephen Crane, recognized to- motivates the plot is the battle The second minor theme is day as one of America’s great- of the four shipwrecked surviv- that the man who does not suf- ors against their natural sur- est me nof letters, recorded fer can be of no value to one these events in a newspaper ac- roundings — the sea. who suffers, for that man is ig- ipglff T ' '■* fm count for the New York Press; The conflict is heightened by norant of the suffering. “Ship . .. . . •••. AigI however, in his account he said the fact of the four men’s pos- wrecks are apropos of nothing,” of the days spent in the tiny life- sible rescue of only someone on and the man who has not been boat, “None is to be told here shore will acknowledge their dif- through days in an open boat and now.” The story of those ficulty. The climax of the story can not possibly know the suf- few days was to be the basis arrives when the men realize fering of the four men. The man REGIONAL for “The Open Boat,” one of the that no one is going to help on the beach who waves to the greatest short stories of Ameri- them; they will have to save four points up this idea. CAMPUS.,. can fiction. themselves. Once they have The man on the beach is sal- fought, without any help, their vation for the .men in the. boat, There are four central charac- way to safety, they are swamp- yet he is completely incapable ters in Crane’s “The Open ed with well-meaning people of- of understanding its desperate Boat;” a cook called “Cook,” an fering help. situation. People are willing to oiler named Billie, a ship’s cap- The primary theme of the help only when the four have By WINFRED L. GODWIN tain referred to as. “Captain,” fought their way back to the. and a correspondent who is nev- “The Open Boat” is that na- Director Southern Regional Education Board ' ture is indifferent to man’s life safety of the land. uJUU ' •>- 2i.„ J &SC.- /' er caled by any specific name. The vague manner of naming or death; when man is faced Until that time, they are a- Go South, young man, is. an served earlier as dean of Cor- these four men is an indication with this indifferent force, he lone in their suffering. As Crane adage that some leading educa- nell’s graduate school. of the way Crane handles their is helpless in its power. Man’s states in the last line, of the sto- realization nof ature’s indiffer- ry, these four men could now tors do heed. QUALIFICATIONS characterization throughout the Evidence comes in the recent story; he never allows the read- ence is expressed in the beauti- be interpreters of the sea; it addition of outstanding men to What are the qualifications for ful passage, “If I am going to was the experience of the. days the president of today’s burgeon- er to know about any one per- head several of the South’s major son. be drowned . . .,, why in the in the open boat, however, that institutions of higher learning. ing,,. changing university? In ad- name of the seven mad gods who made them interpreters; this ex- Each is under 50 years of age dition to the proper educational The reader knows that the rule the sea, was I allowed to perience taught them the lesson with a distinguished educational background, Dr. Clark Kerr, cook is fat, that the iler can come thus far and comtemplate unknown to the people on the record. president of the University of handle a boat well, and that the sand and trees?” beach. California, believes he must be captain is injured and also pro- Man's helplessness is brought H. G. Wells said of “The Open They are: Dr. Sanford S. At- a mediator-initiator, with media- wood, president of Emory Univer- foundly dejected because of the out by the reader’s awareness Boat” that it is “the finest short tor in predominance. loss of his ship. Since it is nec- that at any moment a single story in English.” Well’s person- sity;. Dr. Douglas M. Knight, “His, primary job,” defines Dr. president of Duke University; Dr. essary to the theme, the au- wave could destroy all four men. al opinion would be difficult to Kerr, “in the giant complex of a thor gives the reader an indi- The death of the oiler seems reject. Crane’s musical prose Paul A. Miller, president of West modern university is to keep the Virginia University; and Dr. John cation that the captain is a man to illuminate this theme; it was lilts, rolls, crashes with tossing peace — peace within the student of emotional strength; in spite he who was most skilled in of the dingy in that turbulent W. Oswald, president of the Uni- body, the faculty, the trustees; versity of Kentucky. of the captain’s dejection, he keeping the boat afloat; it was sea. With his delicately handled peace between the ‘two cultures’ still assumes the leadership of he who did the most to fight the point of view, Crane dips from In addition, Dr. Alexander and their sub-cultures and peace the crew; he is a father to his power of the sea; it was he the desperation of the four men Heard, new chancellor of Vander- between the academic community children. whom the sea destroyed. and rises to profound passages bilt University, chose to remain and the society that surrounds it.” The secondary theme deals on the conviction of every man. in the South and move up from It is obvious that he must also The author gives the most at- with the brotherhood of man. The beauty of prose such as an academic post in North Caro- be a rare combination of states- tention to the characterization It is only when man is faced this makes “The Open Boat” lina to head one of the region’s man and politician, scholar and of the correspondent since the with the world’s indifference to one of the few short stories that leading private universities. He builder, fund-raiser and wise ad- language or point of view of him that he comes to realize his seems to demand the committ- grew up in Georgia, took his doc- ministrator. the short story is that of the dependence on other men. This ing of entire passages to mem- torate at Columbia University Courage in generous amounts correspondent. The author mov- theme is illuminated by Crane’s ory. It is a story that can hardly and served as dean of the gradu- is also needed, President Miller es from omniscient to restricted emphasis on the interaction of be ignored by anyone interested at school of the University of said in his inaugural address at intelligence point of view, re- the four men rather than em- in American fiction. North Carolina. West Virginia. “ . . . we must restricted to the correspondent who Dr. Oswald came to the Uni- discover in higher education an conveys the principal theme. versity of Kentucky from the vice oldold fashioned courage in or- The correspondent is capable presidency of the University of der to bring an often aimless cur- of contemplating univesal ideas California at Berkeley. His doc- riculum under wise control, clean such as man in conflict with nature. He also has a tendency toral work in plant pathology was out the underbrush of organiza- to be cynical. This tendency of- at the same institution, where he tion, restore decisive leadership, gained a reputation as an out- and prefuse academic self gov- Student Protests standing researcher. He is a Min- ernment with responsibilities and quality versus, quantity, I think nesotan by birth, with most of performance.” we’ve shown at Berkeley (the Uni- his education in Illinois. PRESIDENT NOTES versity of California) that you can Dr. Knight, Duke University’s, have both. They don’t exclude 42-year-old president, is a na- President Knight of Duke not- each other.” Gymnastics Judges tive New Englander with three ed: “Those societies which slip- President Atwood took the helm degrees from Yale. He came to ped into darkness, would not, or of Emory University with these Duke from the presidency of Law- could not, reconcile the changing words: “This country needs more Dear Editor, faculty members of the physical rence College in Appleton, Wis- demands of history and the un- outstanding universities, selective, Last year the Georgia South- education division. consin. changing demands of individual well destributed geographically, ern gymnastic team compiled I am no expert on gymnastics Dr. Miller took the helm of his human fife .... In the university serving their own environments a phenomenal record and most but to me it was obvious that own alma mater, the University world a need to face both the and sharing with other regions in of the victories occured on the the University of Virginia was of West Virginia. He returned turning points of history and the a free interchange of students and road against such foes as Texas not sixty points less skilled in South from Michigan State Uni- disruptive moments of human faculty. As a new generation of A&M, LSU, and Army. The stu- gymnastics than our Eagles. versity where he was vice presi- thought is the most relentless of such institutions develops with dent body has become very in- I believe that if nothing is done dent and provost. Ohio-born, Dr. the tasks laid on us.” the expected increased support, terested in the sport and the to correct this situation it will Miller received most of his edu-1 President Oswald added this we, as a people, should insist that team due to these and other be impossible, to schedule any cation in West Virginia. insight into, his new role: “A these universities be more equit- achievements. more home gymnastic meets at Dr.' Atwood, a native of Wis- university is a lot of things to a ably distributed throughout the This past weekend brought Georgia Southern College. consin, left the position of pro- lot of people. If it is seriously pur- major population centers than grave doubts to many in the I would appreciate some ex- vost of Cornell University to head suing the truth, it will often be on they have been in the past. ...” student body as we watched the planation for the scoring of last Emory University in Atlanta. He all sides of many issues. As for These new leaders, argue well meet with the University of Vir- Saturday’s encounter. ginia. In this meet the judges for the future of Southern higher Signed, education. May their tribe in- consisted of the assistant gym- THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 5 crease. nastics coach and three other Jim Wiggins MiitiitiimiiiiiiimiimmfiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmmiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmimiiimmimimmmiiiimiimimmiiiN

HALLEY FENNELL, Society Editor iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii in i HIM ■■■■■■■■■ n ■■■■■■■■■ mi i iMimiiiuiimimimMiinmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiinmii Organization Report 5.

GERMAN CLUB student from Austria, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on The German Club will meet on student life in Austria. Two Wednesday, February 12 at 7:30 movies will also be shown, giv- p.m. in room 7 of the Adminis- ing an introduction to the coun- tration building. try of Austria, its people, re- Harry Sandner, an exchange sources, industry, and art. All interested persons are urg- ed to attend. “Starlets” Meriwether . . . Left to right are Janice Carroll, Bonnie Bell, Ann Jenkins, Linda Gillis, and Johnnie Lockett. Continued From Page 3 ce. It’s importance .is both aca- LOVE LINKS demic and theatrical. The play now in production, Southern's 'Starlets' Bring THE FATHER, is one of the PINNED a junior ele- better known works of the great Claire Wilkes, Swedish playwright of the nine- mentary education major from Macon, to Raymond Majors, a tenth century, August Strind- senior history major from Clax- berg. He is, of course, acknow- ton. Majors is a member of the Twirling Back To Hanner Gym ledged as one of the fathers of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. modern drama, revered both by Eugene O’Neill and Eugene Io- Julie Poole, junior English ma- The GSC “Starlets,” a sell -organized group of majorettes consisting of five GSC coeds, made nesco. jor from Moultrie, to Sonny their debut during the halftirm : performance of the homecoming basketball game on Saturday, Our last production of this Strickland, a junior chemistry Janaury 25. season will be, I hope, Max major from Moultrie. Strickland The majorette group, con- is a member of Phi Mu Alpha. year and drum majorette her the concert band. In 1961 she Frisch’s “Beidermann and the sisting of Johnnie Lockett, Ann senior year. was the second runner-up in the Arsonists.” So we have come ENGAGED Jenkins, Bonnie Bell, Linda Gil- from the: fifteenth century to Nancy Pierce, a freshman ele- Johnnie was sponsored by “Miss Waycross” contest. Mid-twentieth in our selections. lis, and Janice Carroll, formed mentary education major from S.N.E.A. in the “Miss GSC” Janice Carroll is from Way- Other than this, the only Pembroke, to Evan Page, from at the beginning of fall quarter contest, and she is one of GSC’s “plan” has been to bring the Pembroke, who is a freshman and have been receiving in- ten “Best Dressed Girls.” She cross. She is a sophomore ma- best in entertainment while of- at South Georgia Trade and Vo- struction under Mrs. Linda Bran- is also a member of A.C.E., joring in art, and has been fering the student body an op- cational School. nen of Statesboro. S.N.E.A., and the Modern Dance twirling for seven years. Janice Club. portunity to broaden their own Carol Cox, a freshman secre- Mrs. Brannen is a former ma- was drum majorette at Way- awareness of man through the; cross High School, and in 1961 tarial administration major from jorette of Florida State Univer- Ann Jenkins, also of Thom- unique experience of witnessing Camilla, to Luke Bush, a senior sity and is also choreographer she was “Miss Joycliffe” at the a play in production. son is a junior majoring in accounting major from Camilla. of the “Starlet’s” routines. Joycliffe Twirling Camp. G-A: Would you sum up in a business. She has been twirling The wedding will take place on for nine years, and was head few words, if you can, the ne- July 25, 1964. These five coeds plan to per- Bonnie Bell is a sophomore majorette her sophomore year from Warner Robins, and is ma- cessity of having college thea- Ellen Williams, a sophomore form- at basketball games. They tre? at Thomson High School, and joring in elementary education. accounting major from Savan- have not made plans to choose drum majorette her junior and M: “Reason not the need,” to other majorettes, but they plan Bonnie has been twirling for 8 nah to William Sweatt, from Sa- senior years. quote Lear. Which is to say, of to stay together until one of years. She was head majorette vannah, who is a sophomore ac- of Warner Robins High School course, that the existence of art them graduates. Ann was also one of the “Ten counting major at Armstrong for two years. is all the reason one needs to College. Best Dressed Girls” for her promote that art. It is what we The “Starlets” had their uni- second consecutive year. forms made. They are made of Bonnie is “Miss Warner Rob- derive from it that matters, and MARRIED ins of 1963” and was also win- black velveteen with a- white Linda Gillis is a junior music matters deply, especially in an Lynda Lindsey, a sophomore ner of the talent division of that lace top. education major from Waycross. atmosphere dominated by the from Blakeley, to Ken Bennett, contest. She was also second Linda has been twirling for four disciplined approach to moral, from Statesboro, who is employ- Johnnie Lockett of Thomson runner-up in the “Miss Flint years. She was student conductor spiritual, and intellectual aware- ed by the GSC branch of the US is a sophomore majoring in ele- E.M.C.” contest and second ness. Post Office. mentary education. She has been and assistant drum major at Way- runner-up in the “Miss Geor- twirling for seven years, and she cross High School her senior year. gia Junior Civitan” contest. She was head majorette at Thomson Linda is a member of M.E.N. is now sweetheart of “Eta Rho High School during her junior A., the philaharmonic choir, and Epsilon.” Let Us MONOGRAM

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Alpha Gamma Omicron Seated left to right: Penney Trapnell, Linda Edwards, Janelle Rushing, Jeanette Gibson, Ann- ette Mitchell, and Patsy Poss. Standing: Claudia Thompson, Janice McNorrill, June Rogers, Bren- da Johnson, Caroline Pitts, Ellen Robertson, Harriett Westberry, Kay Hendrix, and Carolyn Hy- THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 6 mans. Inquiring Reporter * By MARILYN WOODY

One of the most common com- unlimited cuts. difference to me. I have my own plaints on any college campus Linda Hines, Bainbridge: I little system anyway. is related to compulsory class think attendance of 75 per cent Jimmy Norton, Nashville: attendance. Because there is no of classes would be effective. system of legalized cuts at Geor- There shouldn’t be a system of gia Southern, the following stu- Carol Jean Caldwell, Bain- cuts. If a student can do the dents were asked if they thought bridge: I think it should be left work required in a course with- such a system would be effec- up to the individual whether he out attending class, more pow- tive here. These are their ans- should cut or not. If you can er to him. wers. make good an not go to class, CUT! Glenn Pearce, Baxley: I think Dallas Perry, Warner Rob- class attendance should be op- ins: Oh, yes — definitely. I think Sue McRae, Macon: Definite- tional, grading standards should a definite number of cuts should ly. I see no reason for anyone be more rigid, and the quality be allowed in each class before to cut a class. of instruction in general should the grade is lowered. be improved, improved, im- Pat Shellman, Bainbridge: proved! Jim Blanchard, Evans: I’m in Yes, I think it would be effect- favor of a lot of little cuts. ive and should be established. Susie Tapley, SwainsbOro: A lot of teachers don’t allow any Shoot, yeah! I think you ought Charlie Marshall, Moultrie: I cuts, and sometimes it is impos- to be able to cut as much as you think a system should be estab- sible to attend class. - want to as long as you make the lished because when each teach- grade. er decides on a different num- Jackie Harden, Whigham: I ber, the student gets confused, think there should be a system Tommy Harvey, Brunswick: cuts too many times, and flunks of cuts accepted and carried out Yes, I do. Everybody can’t get the course. by all instructors. However, to class all the time. Sometimes some students are going to cut a person needs to cut class to Russell Gross, Savannah: No class regardless of any type study for tests in other classes. I think this should be left up system that is adopted. to the discretion of the individ- Carol Margaret Ward, Arling- ual professor. Of course, this Dianne Williams, Jacksonville, ton: Sounds good to me! discretion will be in favor of Fla: It really doesn’t make any Southern Belle Jan Brown, Hartwell: No. I think a student should be al- MISS NELL McBRIDE is a freshman English major from lowed to cut as much as he Louisville. Nell is sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega, and was third wants to as long as he keeps his runner-up in the “Miss GSC” contest. She is also a recording America Popular Product grades up. artist for the Decca recording company. Is The Beautiful Girl (ACP) — One of America’s Romantic women thrill to the most popular products — al- Cinderella aspect of a poor pic- though the Russians claim they kle-packer from Pixley being invented it first — is the beauti- crowned Miss International Sour ful girl, notes THE COLLE- Dill. The pretty girls watch and GIAN, Fresno State College, dream of the day when they The California. will be National Cardboard Car- ton Queen. The rest of us Due to the fresh air or balan- (known as the Homely Set) de- ced diet or something, the Uni- light in pointing out the con- ted States produces 3.2 more beautiful girls per square mile testant’s flat feet, bad lower- than any other country. Natur- left molar and the tiny freckle ally, with such a superabundan- behind her knee. ce of loveliness, Americans ap- If a group is going to have a plied to girl-watching the same symbol, it might as well be an standards of ingenuity and en- attractive one. For instance, thusiasm seen in missle - pro- why should the dairy industry duction and tax evasion. In promote its image by selecting other words, they organized girl an outstanding purebred cow watching as they did sandlot every year when a healthy girl baseball into a family sport - raised on milk and butter and ..the ubiquitous (look it up) cheese looks so much better in Queen Contest. an evening gown?

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SHOP FIRST THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 7 HENRY'S Athletes’ Feats Eagles Prepare For Bout By LARRY BRYANT, Sports Editor With Fifth-Ranked ’Cats Gymnastics events all over the country are being Face LaGrange plagued by unqualified judges. This is damaging the reputation of many schools, and it also leads spectators to Panthers Here wondering if there is an consistency in the judge’s de- cisions. Saturday Night Many times judges are picked out of the Physical By PAUL HALPERN Education departments without knowledge of the com- STAFF WRITER plete details of scoring each event. All some know is that they will be informed as to the procedure before the Georgia Southern travels to Gymnastics meet begins. Davidson, N. C. tomorrow night to tangle with the nation’s fifth- Some system of rules concerning the appointing of ranked Davidson Wildcats and judges should be made immediately. This, in turn, should comes back to the Hanner pave the way for another system of rules which would Building Saturday night to do eliminate guesswork and prejudice. battle with the LaGrange Pan- The Athletic Department of every college engaged in thers. gymnastics should elect four judges plus one alternate. Davidson, coached by Lefty Then, these judges should be required to practice judg- Driesell, is currently one of the ing at least twice a week so they would have adequate top ten teams in the country. experience to judge accurately and without prejudice. As of last. Monday they were HOW SCORES ARE DETERMINED rated number three in the na- In each gymnastics event, there are a possible 10 tion. points that can be scored by any one individual. These The Wildcats sport four star- 10 points are broken up into three groups. A complete ters with double figure averag- breakdown is as follows: three points goes to the diffi- es. They also have one of the tallest teams the Eagles face. culty of the exercise. This exercise must have 10 parts, Terry Holland, the 6-7 team one of which must be extremely difficult, four must be captain, has a 13 point average on difficulty, and the other five must be connecting this year. Dick Snyder is listed at 6-5, but informed sources Eagle Subs May See Plenty of Action Saturday movements. In other words, there are five movements say he is 6-8. His 14 points per Bill Johnson, E. G. Meybohm Ready For Davidson, LaGrange of difficulty, and one with extreme difficulty. game average is nothing to dis- Two points go to the combination of the stunt. The pute; however. Don Davidson is He stands 6-6 and grabs 13 re- game. a 6-3 guard who boasts a 12 bounds a game. T. J. Thomp- Anyone wanting to go to the performer must seem to “float through the exercise. point average. son is a junior college transfer Davidson game must go by the Each trick must have a definite relation to the previous who has helped the Panthers athletic office to get his ticket one. Fred Hetzel is the main Wild- greatly since the Christmas hol- because the game has been de- cat attraction. He is an A11- idays when he became-' elegi- clared a sell-out by Davidson Five points go to the form and execution of the ex- American candidate with all the ble. He stands 6-3 and is cur- College, said GSC mentor J. B. ercise. The performer must have rhythm, and he must credentials. Hetzel stands 6 - 9 rently averaging 12 points a Scearce. and is Davidson’s leading point also have control of his balance at all times. Most im- producer. He’s scoring at an portant, he must not fall while performing the trick. even 27 points per game clip If a performer does fall, he can chalk up and try this year. again; however, one full point is deducted immediately. As a sophomore last year, Hetzel was named to the All- GSC Gymnasts Southern Conference team, led the Southern Conference in scoring with a 23.4 average and was named Southern Conference ‘Player of the Year’. Turn Back Ya. Last season the Eagles suffer- A fired-up Georgia Southern Gymnastic team ripped the hap- ed a 59-57 setback at the hands less University of Virginia Cavaliers Saturday with a run-away of Davidson here on the GSC score of 86-26. campus. The Eagles are plann- With seven events featured in ing to let the outside men shoot lant Eagles with a soaring score while trying to keep the big the met, Georgia Southern took men away from the backboards. seven first places, and seven of 2D/2 points. First place win- second places, with three third ners were Dupont Hancock, LaGrange College comes to places consisting of two ties, one vaulting; Bill Aldrich, rope Georgia Southern Saturday nig- fourth place, and the dormant climb; Buddy Harris, floor ex- ht. Earlier in the year the Ea- Eagles never dropped to the fifth ercise; D. C. Tunison, parallel gles took an 83-80 win at La- spot in any event. bars and still rings; and Donnie Grange. Donnie Maples led the gal- Maples, side horse and high bar. Koy Aworey is the 6-4 captain and leading scorer, avera- SCORE POINTS SEASON ging 14 points a contest. Lou TOTAL Halter is the leading rebounder. Maples 2iy2 6D/2 Peacocl 8 59 Tunison 16 50 Harris 6 41 Burton 13 40 Aldrich 6 18 Hancock 9 15 Jameson 4 9 Allen 2 y2 4 y2 Prentice 2 Total 86 300

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CO-CAPTAIN BUDDY HARRIS SWINGS THROUGH ROUTINE ON P-BARS Atlanta Gymnast Scored 13 Points In Meet With Virginia THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 8 ••COCA-COLA” AND ”COKE” Afie REGISTERED TRADE-MARK* WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY j Owens Leads Southern’s! YEA Eagles to Sixth Straight W:in TEAM By LAMAR HARRIS Staff Writer fight... Behind the tremendous offen- sive and defensive efforts, of junior David Owens, the 6’2” jump- ing Cornhusker from Pavo, the Eagles of Georgia Southern slid fight- past a scrappy team of Bears from Pikeville College, 85-73 last night in the Hanner Gymnasium. Pikeville jumped to a quick 2-0 fight... lead on a basket by Don Elliott, a 6’5” forward, at the 19:21 mark. The game was a nip and tuck battle until Owens put the Eagles give out front 19-15 with 11:31 left in the first half. At that point the Eagles turned on the coal and ran off to a 45-31 halftime lead. em... In the second half the lead stayed about the same until the 9.20 mark when the Bears sank eight straight points to close the the ax gap to 68-60. But the Eagles again moved away and built their lead back up to 12 points as the game ended. the ax Owens put on a one man show EAGLES’ JOHN BURTON FIRES JUMPER IN FIRST HALF AGAINST BEARS offensively as he sank 10 field goals and seven free throws, for Georgia Southern Defeated Pikeville College Last Night For 13-8 Record 27 points. Fran Florian, “the man the ax with the golden arm”, followed with 18 points. Don Adler, the 6’ sophomore guard, tossed in 16 markers and John Burton, nick- ...hold Darlings, Beetles, Honeys named “Mr. Hustle”, scored 10 to round out the Eagle double figure scorers. For Pikeville the big gun offensively was Charles Taylor, a that Hold League’s Top Posts 5’10” guard, who scored 23 points. Raynor Mullins, a 5’11” guard, added 20 points for the By DAVID HOUSER — Staff Writer Bears. Elliott scored 14 points line The Teakers and the Dixie Darlings played for the undisputed first place in the American to round out the Bears in the League. Neither team could find the range and the Teakers finally won in a slow type offense, double figures. 31-23. By winning this game, the Teakers are now in first place and the Dixie Darlings are tied Owens also put on a one man for second with the Playboys. Shore was high for the Teakers with 8 points and Clark was high show defensively as he hauled in fight... for the Darlings with 8 points. 18 rebounds for GSC. E. G. Mey- bohm grabbed 10 rebounds to The Playboys had their run- tough Shoestrings by the score make-up game with APO. Not ning shoes on and ran the Wild of 68-46. Two Gunners tied for only did they have to play their follow Owens in that department. Childs to defeat 72-44. The Play- high scoring honors with 14 a- game but they had to play well Elliott led the Bears in the re- boys by winning this game tied piece:. They were Murphey and fight..,, against a hustling APO team. bound department as he brought the Dixie Darlings for second Bell. Burroughs and Rachels The Diggers won 58-42. The Dig- down 11 stray shots. place. Scraggs was the lead- were the big guns for the Strings gers had four of their five play- As a team GSC sank 35 of 95 ing scorer for the Playboys with with 12 and 10 respectively. ers in double figures. Howard 21 points and Griffin hit for 15 The Shoe Strings were having field goals for a frigid 36.8 per led them all with 16 points. APO cent and 15 of 19 free throws fight... to lead the Wild Childs. bad luck this night and dropped had two men in double figures: for 78.9 per cent. Harry (the Gunner) Shore a- their second straight game to Bridges with 14 and Pennigton gain led the Teakers to victory just about fall out of contention with 13 points. Pikeville scored on 27 of 64 over the powerful, Gladiators, in the National League. The APO won their first ballgame occasions from the floor for 42.2 46-27. The Teakers maintained Mox Nixers were the spoilers, by downing the winless Out- per cent and 19 of 32 gratis tosses ...YEA their tie for first place with beating the Strings by a scant laws 43-37. Blackwell was high for 59.4 per cent. Dixie Darlings who also won 1 point — 54-53. Simons was high with 12 points for APO and Wil- I Pikeville led in rebounds as their game. The Gladiators for the Nixers with 12 points. liamson hit for 10 for the hap- they grabbed 52 to 50 for the dropped into a tie for second Rachels led the Strings with 14 less- Outlaws. Eagles. place with the Playboys. points. TEAM The Dixie Darlings held on CONTINENTAL LEAGUE to their tie for first place with The Honeys win again. This a sharp 66 to 49 win over the time they mowed down the Tom- Playboys. Harrell ripped the my Guns by a score: of 64-41. whew nets for 16 points and Rogers The Honeys had three men in was close behind with 15 for double figures: Ross with 16, Ex- the winning Darlings. Perry a- ley with 15, and Herb with 12. gain was high for the Playboys Yeomans was the only man in pause with 17 points. double figures for the Tommy Burke’s Law broke out of a Guns with 10 points. losing streak at the expense of The Tator Diggers continue things PO the: winless Wild Childs, 38-32. their winning ways by downing Drummond paced Burke’s Law the VW’s 66-46. The Diggers had with 21 points and Bell was high three men in the double figures: with 11 for the Wild Childs. Howard with 19, Maye with 14, NATIONAL LEAGUE and Greenway with 12 points. The Nixers pulled out a closely Harrell was high with 12 points contested game over the Pack- for the VW’s. ers 52-49. Simmons ripped the The Honey’s had two make-up net for 19 big points for the Nix- games. The first one was a for- ers. James was high for both feit win over the Outlaws. The teams with 26 points. second one was for undisputed The Beetles continue on their first place against the Tator winning way by taking down Diggers. The Honeys did not the Hustlers by the score of have it easy this game and they 50-32. Moore and Wendell Rog- were certainly glad when the ers shared high scoring honors game, ended with them 5 points for the Beetles with 11 - points to the good, 47-42. Ross was high each and Mullis was high with for the Honeys with 15 points. 9 points for the Hustlers. Greenway was high for the Tator The Gunners lived up to their Diggers with 13 points. Bottled under the authority of name tonight and downed the The Tator Diggers also had a The Coca-Cola Company by: APO Battles Honeys in Intramural Cage Tilt STATESBORO THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 9 Action Took Place Tuesday Night In Hanner Gym COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Rickard’s 31 Leads Eagles Past Belmont Abby, 95-72 By LAMAR HARRIS STAFF WRITER Georgia Southern’s high fly- ing Eagles downed the Crusa- ders of Belmont Abbey last Sa- turday night by a score of 95-72, and in so doing gained revenge over the last team to defeat them. The Crusaders handed the Eagles a 64-63 setback in Gastonia, N. C. earlier this season. GSC lead 48-37 at intermis- sion behind the red hot shooting of Mike Rickard, as the 6’2” sophomore scored 17 points in the first half. John Burton, the 5-10 senior guard co-captian from Orient, 111. pumped in 10 markers in the first half. Fran Florian, the 6-1 senior HEY, YOU! BRING BACK MY BASKETBALL, NOW! forward, Mr. Everything, pulled down five rebounds to lead the Belmnt Abbey Coach A1 McGuire Points Directions Eagles in that department in in the first half. GSC pulled away in the second half and built up a 68-48 Melroy 9 Fowler Take Top Spots lead at the 11:09 mark, but Abbey cut the lead to 71-61 at the 7:10. In Eagle Ten-Pinners League At that point, Don Adler, Da- vid Owens, and Rickard com- Russell Melroy and Kay Fowler rolled high games with a 216 bined to pull the Eagles away and a 173, respectively, in this week’s Eagle Ten Pinners Bowline EAGLES’ DON ADLER HAS SET SHOT BLOCKED to 80-61 with 5:35 left in the con- League. ** Belmont Abbey Crusader Leaps High, Deflects Ball test. From there the Eagles out- High team game was taken by the Lahe Brains with a 656, and scored the Crusaders 15-11 to the high team series was captured by the Alley Katz with a 1802. gain a 23 point victory margin. This week’s honor roll includes Melroy, 541; Bob Lackey, 543; For the victors, Rickard bagg- ed 31 points coming on 15 field- George Lumpkin, 515; and Bob Cowden, 508. The women’s honor goals and one of four free roll includes Martha Lansford, 422; Kay Fowler, 418; and Doris Gymnasts Battle Madison, 412. throws. Florian sank 10 field goals and four free tosses for High individual averages are held by Melroy with a 186 and 24 points. Mary Nell Pharr with a 142. Burton continued his pheno- Team standings are as follows: Alley Katz, 30-10; Lane Brains* Citadel, West Va. minal shooting percentage as he 22-18; Strike-Less Kings, 22-18; King Pinners, 20-20; 69’ers, 20-20; sank 7 of 11 field goals.. Over Handicappers, 18-22; Ten Pins, 16-24; and Rebels, 12-28. a two game spread, Burton has The Georgia Southern gymnasts, under Olympic coach Patrick hit 16 of 21 field goal attempts Yeager, will meet The Citadel and West Virginia in a three-way for 76 per cent. Adler rounded meet at 7 p m., Friday, in the Alumni Gym on the GSC campus. out the Eagle double-figure scor- The GSC gymnasts will at- stated, “This is the best team ers as he dropped in 10 points. tempt to add two more victories West Virginia has had in five Belmont Abbey was led by to their record Friday, having de- years, and we are expecting a McGettrick who scored 19 feated such teams as the Univer- very difficult meet.” Spencer of points in a losing cause. Affuso sity of Georgia, Slippery Rock, West Virginia, a very powerful was right behind McGettrick and the University of Virginia, all-around gymnast, is expected with 18 points. losing only to LSU by a narrow to give GSC a very difficult time Rickard also led the Eagles margin of four points. in the Friday meet. in the rebound department with The Citadel team is expected nine. Florian had eight to aid to have all new gymnasts. This is In scheduling West Virginia, Rickard. a beguilding year for the Citadel GSC gymnasts are preparing for As a team, the GSC cagers with most of their gymnasts lack- a break-thruogh in national com- sank 42 of 96 field goals for ing experience, although they are netitive g5unnastics. The Georgia 43.'8 per cent and 11 of 22 free rapidly improving, Yeager com- Southern gymnasts, led by Cap- throws for an even 50 per cent. mented. tain Buddy Harris, have been pre- The Crusaders dropped in 27 West Virginia is expected to paring extensively for the meets of 64 field goals attempts for have a powerful team with tre- with West Virginia and the Citr 42.2 per cent and 18 of 31 gratis mendous depth. Coach Yeager del. tosses for 58 per cent. Belmont Abbey led in team rebounds 48- 42.

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Southern’s D. C. Tunison Rehearses Still Rings Act □ FACULTY MEMBER Eagle Senior Practices Cross For This Weekend’s Meet T-CN THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 10 Name

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Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash- If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize is equally divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not eligible to win, 4. Only Two Entries Per Student! LAST WEEK’S WINNER — BILL NASH

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Franklin's Restaurant 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Georgia "Never Closes" —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— Phone 764-3641 LUNCH MEATS Memphis State — Florida State (Mon.) Auburn — Florida (Mon.) Georgia — Alabama (Mon.) National Group Will Present 4Tlie Taming Of The Shrew’ The National Players, an international touring group of pro- ey than her love. Petruchio, the fessional actors, will present William Shakespeare’s “The Taming of new husband of Katherine’s, be- The Shrew,” on Feb. 25, in McCroan Auditorium, according to Dr. gins to tame his shrewish wife by Jack Broucek, chairman of the Campus Life Enrichment Committee. starving her and keeping her from The 15 member cast will pre- versity. He encounters Baptista sleeping. It is now clear that she sent the world famous comedy with his two daughters, and will give him greater bliss than on the Georgia Southern campus learns that the old father will not Katherine’s beautiful sister will under the auspices of the Campus permit his younger daughter Bi- be able to give her husband. Life Enrichment Committee. anca to marry until her elder sis- Tickets for the presentation The National Players will be ter Katherine finds, a husband. may be secured from the Office the second group to be sponsored The events that follow lead up of Dean of Students between Feb. by the committee this year. The to Katherine finally finding a 11-25, upon the presentation of first was the Chad Mitchell Trio mate, who is more after her mon- the student identification card. who appeared during the Fall quarter. IES In its 15th year of touring, the Players, originating from Wash- ington, D. C., have toured the classics in this country since 1549. Deadline Near They have recently returried from Bernard Mclnerney, Joy Mills in “Taming of the Shrew” their ninth overseas tour. National Players will give Shakespearean Comedy here this month Unique in the American theatrical scene, the Players are direct- For Scholarship ed by Leo Brady and feature a full cast of professional actors College undergraduates have until Feb. 15 to apply for nine and set crews. Besides the actors scholarships being offered by the Institute of European Studies at a set and lighting director, a cos- its centers in Paris, Vienna, and Freiburg, West Germany. AAUP Report... tume designer and director, and The scholarships, for the year a master carpenter make up the 1964-65, will be awarded on the a B average, and at least one year production cast. basis of academic achievement, cf college French are required of (Continued from Page 1 as easily as any other. Hiring financial need, and recommenda- all students. so that someone is available to “The Taming Of The Shrew” tion by the applicant’s U. S. col- The full-year program in Vi- ten from the viewpoint of our stand in front of each necessary is a Shakespearean comedy that own institution, Georgia South- lege or university. They are in- enna offers a choice of German class is. obviously not sufficient. occurs when the wealthy young tended especially for outstanding or English-taught courses con- ern College, but contains many It is generally recognized that Lucentio arrives in Padua with his students who will be juniors next ducted by the Unievrsity of Vi- observations and conclusions the greater the degree of com- servant Tranio to attend the uni- which apply equally well to other year in history, political science, enna and the Institute, with the petence, the higher the level of international relations, literature, possibility of enrollment in regu- colleges in the system. Geor- remuneration must be, and that philosophy, psychology, and lar German-taught courses of the gia Southern’s position in the greater competence must be system is not unique; it shares German and French languages. University. Sophomore or junior sought through higher salaries. standing is required, and prev- with many of its sister insti- Large rappropriations for fac- Hitchcock Will One full and two partial schol- tutions a salary structure so low arships are being offered for stu- ious study of German is prefer- ulty salaries do not automati red in scholarship applicants. as to create the strongest doubts cally guarantee greater faculty dy at each of the three centers. about the future of higher edu- competence, but to expect to Join In Study The full scholarships for Vienna All courses in the Freiburg pro- cation in this state. build and maintain superior fac- and Freiburg are valued at gram, with the exception of in- It is not the purpose of this ulties without higher salaries, is Dr. William L. Hitchcock, Di- $2,380; that for Paris is valued tensive preliminary language in- report to stress the fact hat al- to ignore experience and deny rector of Counselor Education, at $2, 650. Partial scholarships struction and special tutorials, are most all educational salaries are reality. Georgia Southern College, will at each center are valued at taken within the University of too low. We make no effort to participate in a two-day study $1,000 and $500. Freiburg, located in Germany’s The factor of controlling im- being made by the U. S. Offic of Black Forest. Intermediate Ger- compare salaries in Georgia in- portance is the level of compe- The full scholarships include all stitutions with those in other Education. The study will be di- basic costs for . tuition, room, man, junior standing, and a mini- tence deemed sufficient for a mum average of B are requisite. states. We do not elaborate on given institution. During periods rected by Dr. George A. Pierson most meals, round-trip transat- the off-quoted statistics that of Queens College, City Universi- lantic passage from New York, Full information and applica- of institutional quiescence, when ty of New York on Feb. 6 and 7. show how far Georgia lags be- enrollments are stationary and and two field trips in Europe. tion forms are available from the The session will be held at the hind national averages in aca- the pressure of growth is in The Institute’s Paris program Institute of European Studies, 35 University of Georgia Academic demic salaries. We think salar- abevance, not only the general includes opportunities for study E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illi. Year Counseling Institute. Dr. ies should be higher in every public but a college’s own ad- at the University of Paris, the In- nois. The Institute, a nonprofit Robert H. Mathewson, City Uni- professional rank at every insti- ministrators form and solidify stitut d’Etudes Politiques, and educational institution, is the lar- tution of the University System, an image of that institution. In versity of New York, will also other institutes, and “grandes gest U. S. sponsor of overseas and we are aware of the efforts this situation it becomes al- participate in the study. ecoles” in Paris. Junior standing, study programs. and concern devoted to this most casually assumed that uni- problem by college administra- versity salaries will be higher tors, the Chancellor’s Office, and than those of smaller colleges. the Board of Regents. We are Implicit in this assumption is interested in another problem both the demand and the belief concerning salaries, and one that scholarly attainments will which we think deserves an op- be higher in the larger insti- en and honest analysis. tutions. From an attitude such Differences in national and as this an actual difference in state salary averages are end- abilities is in fact produced. The lessly explainable and are sub- smaller institution, from which ject to infinite rationalization. less is expected and to which less Differences in salaries at senior is given, finds itself unable to colleges of the University Sys- build a faculty based on stand- tem of Georgia are not subject ards of excellence. While it may to easy explanations except on initially engage young profess- premises that postulate two lev- ors of promise, in competition els of higher education in this with larger schools, it is rarely state; that good or superior ed- able to retain their services for ucation wil lbe offered in a few extended periods. The smaller institutions, and that admittedly school can neither produce its inferior levels of education will own scholars, nor attract es- be offered in the rest. It is not tablished ones. In a situation the salaries paid at our best where faculty ability matures SPALDSNG SADDLES - Women MEN'S SADDLES supported schools that pull us at a more rapid rate than does significantly below national av- the college image (and therefore Black and White Black and White erages. IT IS THE SALARIES more rapidly than its appropri- PAID AT THE MAJORITY OF ations) the smaller college is Red and White Spalding Penny Loafers OUR SENIOR COLLEGES doomed to fight an enduring THAT ARE DIRECTLY RE- battle against faculty mediocri- SPONSIBLE FOR OUR LOW ty. So it is that original assump- Green and White Black STATE AVERAGE. tions for inequitable remunera- Before indulging in statistical tion produce the justifications Sizes 4-10 Navy comparisons, it is germane to for a continuance of the inequit- examine the philosophy or rat- ability. Widths 4A - B Cordovan ionale of the academic salary. It is sometimes assumed that the academic labor market is — Also for Men — governed by a relatively sim- ple formula of demand and sup- JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF WEEJUNS ply. The basic problem, however, is not simply to fill po- sitions where one individual can perform the necessary services 29 N. Main St. BURTON'S THE GEORGE-ANNE FEB. 6, 1964 PAGE 12