Southern Scandals of ’63’ Opens in at Armory Sat

I CLASSES THIS SAT.

THE | DANCE AT ARMORY ($eorae -Anne SAT. NIGHT Published By Students of Georgia Southern College

VOLUME 36 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 NUMBER 20

“Spring Fling” ^ * Sees Cardinals 'Southern Scandals of ’63’ Opens In At Armory Sat. The “Spring Fling,” featuring the Cardinals from Augusta and sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega McCroan Auditorium Next Thursday will be held Saturday night in the National Guard Armory from 8:30 to 12:30, according to Roland Lance, President of Alpha Phi Omega. Masquers’ Revue Admission for the dance will be $2.00 per couple if tickets are purchased in advance, and $2.50 if bought at the door. Runs 2 Nights Dress for the dance has been designated as coats and ties for By HALLEY FENNELL men and heels for women. The Cardinals appeared at a “It’s colorful, pert, sassy, and flippant,” stated Rob- Georgia Southern College dance ert Overstreet, director of the Masquer’s. He was refer- last quarter, “The Sweetheart ing to the Masquer’s revue, “Southern Scandals of ’63,” Ball,” and have previously made appearances at Georgia, Georgia which will be held on March 28 and 29 at 8:15 in Mc- *- Tech, Emory, and Oglethorpe. Croan Auditorium. The band is composed of five He said that the arrangement Mr. Clyde Faries and friends will members. and dialogue for this production do a “Set Around And Sang” hill- The Cardinals, featuring Billy is original. The first act takes billy performance. Walker, specialize in rock and place in a cafe. The performers A surprise finale will conclude roll as well as in slow music. are the customers and employees the second act. of the cafe and the performances Instrumentation includes two Sam “Hercules” Leveto gives an all out effort to advertise Alpha “The revue is fun to do and male vocalists, two guitars, one arise from situations which occur Phi Omega’s “Spring Fling” dance this Saturday night. The two will be fun to see,” said Mr. string bass, drums, and piano. there. Overstreet. It is “colorful and “admirers” with Leveto seem to feel he can’t handle the 4 ounce They record on the Mercury label The second act consists of a light” and he urges all students and have released six records and sign alone and offer assistance. The dance starts at 8:30 p.m. and variety of performances and cul- to attend and enjoy the fun and have four more being pressed. tickets are $2 stag or drag. minates in a series of love songs. humor. Sharon Sawyer and Billy Ayers The scenery has been designed are pianists. Billy also plays a and constructed by the Masquer’s. solo in the second act. Costumes, which number approxi- “Let Me Entertain You” is the mately fifty for this production, introductory number which is are also made by the Masquers. Let Me Entertain You! Sandra Shugart Wins First done by the entire cast. After- June Farmer is in charge of the wards the following performances costumes for the revue. Well it’ll probably be a wild show, but not quite that wild. “Southern Scandals” cast members Sue take place in the cafe: “Mother All tickets will cost $.50 and Wiles, Carol Jinkins, and Mary Ann Addleman seem to be “ready to wow ’em.” Curtain goes up for Was a Lady” by Elva Clifton according to Mr. Overstreet will .he first performance of the Masquers revue Thursday night at 8:15 in McCroan Auditorium. with Hayward Ellis and John probably be on sale by this Toshach; “Father, Dear Father” Place In Speech Program by Mary Ann Addleman and Billy Cadwell; “How Could You Be- Miss Sandra Shugart, a senior nomics major from Decatur, who Faries went on to say that this lieve Me“ by June Farmer; “Bird Dr. Powell Is from Savannah, was the winner spoke on “Because of Words,” a contest w'll be held every quar- in a Gilded Cage,” Hilda Blanton; All Students Invited of the first “Bulloch Herald-Times topic dealing with the choice of ter with first and second place “It’s Never Too Late To Fall In Public Speaking Awards Pro- words used in speaking and con- speakers being chosen. At the Love,” Wendell Ramage and Regional Panelist gram” which was held in the versation; and Larry Maurer, a end of the year the speaker of Hilda Blanton; and “No, No A Audiovisual room of the Frank junior Business Administration the year will be chosen at the Thousand Times No” by Dahlia Dr. Woodrow Powell, professor I. Williams Center March 6. major from Savannah whose annual Speech Banquet. Allen and Joe Knox, who is por- Congress Views Regulations of English of Georgia Southern Miss Shugart, a Business Edu- topic was “Communism-America’s Judges for the contest were traying the bartender. College, has been invited to serve cation major who will be student Test.” Robert Overstreet. Assistant Pro- Also, “I Wonder Who’s Kiss- an panelist at the Regional Con- teaching at Savannah High School This program started when fessor of Speech; Mrs. Liz Faries, ing Her Now,” Joe Knox, John ference of the College English this quarter, spoke on the subject Richard J. Mandes, Director of who holds a Master of Arts de- Powell, John Toshach, and Wen- Wednesday Night In Center Association of Georgia and South of “Coeds Today-Leaders Tomor- Public Relations, and Clyde gree in Public Address; and Dr. dell Johnston; “Bill Baily” by Carolina. He will discuss the role row,” which concerned primarily Faries, Professor of Speech, had Robert D. Ward of the Social Hilda Blanton; “Ain’t She Sweet,” See Editorial On Page Two “We hope to gather ideas and opinions | of the English Department in the responsibilities that students thought over the possibilities of Science Division, who was a everybody; and “Strip Polka” by teacher preparation at the April would have to face upon gradua- giving recognition to outstanding member of his college debate June Farmer. All campus House Councils, GEORGE- from as large a segment of the student body 6 meeting. tion from their colleges. team at Auburn University. Also, “Everything’s Up to Date Others attending the conference students in speech and to give ANNE staff members, the Committee of 41, as possible before meeting with the advisory Placing second in the contest inspiration to other students. in Kansas City” by Archie Mc- will be Professor Charles M. was Bobby London, a pre-law council. In this way, we can pinpoint the issues 1 “Students go to a lot of hard Afee and “Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-Der-E” and any interested students have been invited Clark, of American University, student from Augusta, who spoke by Sue Wiles. and Dr. Frank L. Hoskins, Jr., of on the topic, “It is The Duty Of work in preparing a speech, then to a special meeting of the Student Congress of real concern to the student body,” Bowden they deliver it to a small class GSC Students To conclude the first act, Newberry College. Every American To Be Well In- everyone sings “Let Nellie Sleep said. formed.” and that is usually the end of it. to discuss campus rules .and regulations and We wanted to make it more signi- Under the Bar.” The part of Nellie Both first and second place Show Drawings is played by Mrs. J. B. Johnson, other problems according to Ray Bowden, After the congress has heard from what i winners received a copy of “A ficant,” stated Faries. former House Director of Lewis Congress President Bowden hopes will be a “large number of stu- | Treasury of the World’s Great The “Bulloch Herald - Times” A selected group of drawings Hall. Tickets Now On Speeches,” which were presented sponsored the contest. The speech are on display this week in the In the second act Hilda Blan- Bowden said that the meeting, which is dents,” it will meet with the advisory council, | was to be a manuscript speech for the contest by the “Bulloch Carruth Building. The works rep- ton will sing from the “West set for 6:30 Wednesday, March 27, in room 114 of which Dean Ralph K. Tyson is chairman, Sale for Actress Herald-Times.” which would be the students’ resent independent problems done Side Story” and Archie McAfee The two other contestants in first aproach at this type of by students of the studio class, will do numbers from “South of the Frank I. Williams Center, is aimed at and discuss, among other things: rules and the contest were Miss Carol speech, according to Faries. Drawing II. Pacific.” Ethel Kelly, who does preparing the Congress for its March 28 meet- regulations; a point system for leadership; and § Bankhead’s Play Hicks, a sophomore Home Eco- The candidates for the contest Those who have work exhibit- the Can Can in the first act, will ing with the Student Personell Advisory criteria for the annual outstanding organization were selected from their various ed are . Matilda Egan, Jo Carol dance to a Chopin Waltz. Backstage in McCroan Audi- Speech 201 classes. Each class Gettys, Larry Gordon, Marinell Dr. Fielding Russell of the Eng- Council. award. | torium tickets are now being sold voted for the best speaker in their Henderson, Adrienne Howard, lish Department and June Farm- to “Here Today,” a play by respective class and the students Paula Pergantis, Fred Ream, and er will do a blackface act. Also Oppenheimer, starring Taluulah who were runners-up in the class Wade Williams. Bankhead. Orchestra seats, the TV; elections introduced the contes- The exhibit will remain up un- first 15 rows in the middle sec- tants from their speech class. til March 28. Old South Ball tion, are $3.00, under-balcony seats are $1.50, balcony seats and all other seats are $2.25. Set May 4; “Top This is a complete play with a professional cast of about 8 Hats” Entertain performers. The same people are Basil Rathbone To bringing this play as brought The Old South Ball, which is Judith Anderson last year, ac- an annual event on the Georgia cording to Robert Overstreet. Southern calendar, will be held “The show they brought last this year on May 4 in the New year was of beautiful quality, and Be Here In April National Guard Armory, accord- I have a great deal of faith that ing to Ray Bowden, Student Con- the Tallulah Bankhead show will Basil Rathbone, star of stage, April 2. After this time students gress President. surely be a delight and a theatri- screen and television, will be fea- will have to pay the general ad- The formal dance of spring cal experience to remember,” tured in the third and final pro- mission price of $1.50, Dr. Brou- quarter will feature music by the stated Overstreet. gram of the year sponsored by cek added. fop Hats from Valdosta, Bowden This performance will be held the Campus Life Enrichment said. on May 1 at 8:15 p.m. in Mc- Committee. His performance will Croan, and is sponsored by the FLOYD WILLIAMS take place in McCroan Auditori- Continued on page 2 Masquers. um April 2 at 8:15 p.m. Reverse Beauty * The program will involve three United States different parts: it opens with an- ecdotes and reminisciences of his Revue Scheduled career, the second phase will be Wood, Wright, Peace Air Force Band poetry and monologues dealing with love, and the final phase For Next Month Accepts Williams will be sections of Shakespearean The annual “Miss Spring Blos- drama. som” Reverse Beauty Review Floyd Williams, GSC music Dr. Jack Broucek had this to will be held on April 3 in Mc- Receive Fellowships major, has been accepted as a say concerning Rathbone, “He is Croan Auditorium. member of the United States a highly recognized figure for us. Three Georgia Southern Col- Each of these seniors will gn This event is sponsored yearly lege seniors have recently re- Air Force Band, and will join the He has starred in movies with uate in the spring commenceme 5y the Wesley Foundation for ceived fellowships from universi- band sh:rtly after graduation Boris Karloff and many others. money-making purposes. E a c h | exercises of GSC, and will be{ from GSC this summer. [ ties in their pursuit of graduate their advanced study this fall. He could make a great fortune in club and organization on campus j work. The offer came, after Williams’ movies and T.V. still, but he pre- is urged to enter a contestant in fers programs such as this, be- William Wood, a Chemistry recent audition for the band in the ocntest as soon as possible. [ major from Sycamore, received Washington D. C. He will play cause he feels that he wants to Any club may enter a contestant know college students more in- | his appointment for the study of PAM HILL ELECTED clarinet. for $1.00 Biochemistry at Auburn Univer- Williams, who graduated from timately and wants to talk on In the Reverse Beauty Review, •’oilege campuses. He is not after sity at Auburn, Alabama. Pam Hill, Savannah, was i Tifton High School in 1959, is a the male contestants dress as wo-, Karl Peace, a chemistry major cently elected president of the A senior at GSC. He is a member the money, as not much money is men and are escorted by women | involved, but he wants to bring [ from Leary, was the recipient of sociation for Childhood Educ of Phi Mu Aloha, the national dressed as men. Each contestant an appointment to study Physical tion. honorary music fraternity, and is what he can to the different col- is allowed to present a talent, lege campuses. Chemistry at Wake Forest Col- Other officers elected at t presently treasurer of Zeta Omi- but this is not a requirement of The Long, Long Line lege at Winston Salem, North club’s March 6 meeting we apn chapter. Since c:ming to Students are admitted free if the contest. | Carolina. Susan Slaton, Thomasville, fn WSC he has plaved in the Dance they go to the Dean of Students’ Last year’s MISS SPRING Steve Wright, a biology major vice-president; Brenda Goswie Band, Concert Band, and Combo. office and present their ID cards BLOSSOM, Wayne “Azalea’ Ellis, One GSC student at registration last Tuesday decided to find out just how long the celebrated line actually was. His method is illustrated above. Although registration will probably be eternally plagued from Irwinton, reecived his ap- | Rome, second vice-president; \ Last Summer Williams attended to obtain reserved seat tickets — will do a repeat performance of pointment to study Fresh Water | ronica Stokes, Newington, thi the University of Indiana for ad- all seats are reserved. Tickets are the talent which won him the ti- by bunicns, corns, and aching knees, GSC’s new registration procedure seems to be keeping those Biology at the University of ditional studies in music. : vice-president; and Sue Summi available now through 4 o’clock tle, and will crown the queen. problems at a minimum. ! Washington. lour, Duluth, secretary-treasure; Editorials A Test of Sincerity faoinn

During a conference early this procedure, and something may be week, Congress President Ray lost as it passes through more and mt t If n* tt Bowden expressed doubts that the more hands — but it is something. By ROLAND PAGE, Editor student representative body’s up- Several weeks ago, when we first coming meeting with the Student raised the question of such a Society’s cheering squad says: today differs drastically from Without it, those in power may Personnel Advisory Council would meeting, we mentioned constant “Stand up for your rights; state that of 1000, 500, or even 100 have felt safe to ban the product be open to all students. expressions of dissatisfaction your beliefs where they may do years ago. from any use at all. Thus the some good.” —And the discon- The evolution from the Puri- “disconted ones” did achieve One feature of that meeting is among students concerning various tented reply — “Why? It’s no tan society, to the Victorian, to something — however negative use. Nothing will change.” the present, was a slow one, but to be the discussion of campus rules and regulations. the gains may have been. I think this attitude is univer- it did take place. And I think One can be very easily dis- rules and regulations and we had sal — and why shouldn’t it be? that the basic ingredient foster- couraged when opposing the ac- We urged a medium which these After all, it’s an easy way of ing that procedure was agita- hoped for an open meeting at cepted ways. The temptation to expressions would be brought out life. tion — repeated prostestations say “what’s the use” can be a which the largest possible segment Before I go any farther, let me and a relentless calling for a very powerful one. into the open, rather than rising make a wild attempt at clari- new policy. of student opinion and ideas could fying my topic with an analogy. As I’ve implied, I don’t think I’ve tried to show my reasons and dying behind dormitory doors. for believing that there is a use, be presented. Suppose we imagine a deeply en- any social alteration comes Wednesday’s Congress meeting, trenched and long-standing soc- swiftly. For instance, the first however unrewarding one’s ef- ial rule such as — “red headed time ayone openly attacked our forts may seem. There’s one Consequently, further discussion point I’d like to bring forward. though not quite what we original- girls are not allowed to wear lip- hypothetical lipstick rule, he may led to the story on page one an- stick.” have been tarred and feathered. To me, a satisfied life would be ly had in mind, is such a medium. an empty one. nouncing a preliminary Congress Then we create a heirarchy Later on others may have ex- W'e’ll consider the number of stu- that is determined to preserve pressed similar views — and may If one gains nothing else, the meeting to which all students dents attending that meeting as that rule and possesses full pow- have been ostracised from their knowledge that he constantly WILL be invited. ers to do so. friends. As the “Rebel” view- searched for and tried to imple- quite an accurate guage as to the A great many of those under point was presented more and ment improvements in the situ- Any ideas or opinions will be sincerity of the protestations. the heirarchy object to the rule, more frequently, however, it ations around him would be of but since they seem powerless, may have become less shocking greatest value in itself. heard at that time and will theo- We’ve urged a healthy attend- they object silently, with the at- to the “hierarchy” and was fin- An object of sympathy is the retically give the Congress a basic titude that “nothing can be ally accepted. man who thinks everything is ance at such a meeting several changed” — and, indeed, noth- Undoubtedly, success isn’t this fine as is and rocks complacently line of thought with which to ap- times — now it’s up to the student ing changes. apparent in most social drives through life in that frame of body. Give the Congress the num- Does this mean that red-neaded of the “discontent.” In some mind. But an even more hopeless proach the advisory council the girls will forever be forbidden to cases, the agitation may even be individual is he who is dissatis- following day. bers through which it can truly wear lipstick? Are things really followed by a step backward fied, but accepts his fate because know and represent any and all as futile as they look for the rather than forward. The hier- it’s easier. This is, of course, an indirect student sentiment. discontented group? archy may ban lipstick for use The Student Congress is hav- However futile the cause may by bath red-heads AND blondes. ing a meeting Wednesday night, seem, we must remember that Yet, if this were to be the trend, at which dissatisfaction can be By WINFRED L. GODWIN similar situations have been pres- the agitation may have held the voiced — are you the compla- Director Southern Regional Education Board ent throughout the history of backword movement to a mini- cent man, the lazy man, or the Have Fun — But Stay Healthy mankind. And yet, our society mum. constructive objector? It cost an American three per the three per cent sales tax to S The proverbial herd of “wild ing associates to plan their trip cent less of his annual income laundry and dry cleaning bills to feed himself in 1962 than it and to labor on such repairs as horses’ couldn’t stop the weekly timetable in such a way that the did in 1947. Clothing and shelter, television, radio, electrical appli- spring quarter beach migrations of necessity of speeding to or from the other necessities of life, are ances, automobile, and increasing GSC students — but a traffic fa- also taking less of personal in- the cigarette tax from five to SAME OLD the waterfront will be eliminated. come than they did 15 years ago. seven cents per pack. tality or a drowning could succeed But in 1960, we, the people, Alabama is exepected to have a where the herd would fail. One other thing: Certainly we spent $20 billion on recreation; special legislative session soon all know where good, healthy fun $11 billion for alcholic beverages; to raise more revenue for its SHILLELAGH Have a good time — Have a ball! more than $7 billion for tobacco schools. in the water ends, and dangerous The GEORGE-ANNE has no ob- products and $3 y2 billion for TV By PATRICK KELLEY antics begin. Let’s use that know- sets, radios and phonographs. Quindry’s Study Given jections to that. We would, how- We also chewed up $323 mil- Dear Mom and Dad: most of the girls after the long is enjoying student teaching. He ever, like to urge our beachcomb- Kenneth E. Quindry, research After the gala time of a week’s winter months need some exer- has beaten five of his students ledge. lion worth of gum. associate with the Bureau of Busi- In all of that time, the amount vacation in which occurred the cise. for bringing zip guns to class. ness Research, University of Ken- great day for the Irish, school has Dr. Ruffy is going to hold his Dr. Le Cat said that he tried to of our personal income spent for tucky, recently completed a study state taxes increased only three- started again. classes outside this quarter so make a C but he forgot to buy which compared the tax efforts I’m sorry that I didn’t go home that all of his students will be a new pen and his old one was tenths of one per cent. and patterns of taxation in Sou- Another Good Idea Money Needed For State Services but with my grades who would inspired in the finer things of so patriotic that it makes flags. thern states. have gone home. The Dean’s List life. Dr. Pun is very anxious for Quelconque s’est passe a la As a result, legislatures around While making no recommenda- the country are wondering where has increased this quarter. There the new tennis courts to be bebe Jeanne? This is the question This year has seen several new compete with each other for first tions that taxes be increased, Mr. are now 1500 students on pro- built. It seems that he lost a French students are doing re- the money is coming from to pro- Quindry found that there were vide state services especially more bation. History is constantly be- game the other day because his search on this quarter. I am very ideas develop at Georgia Southern place in the program for the quar- four large and under-used sourc- ing made at this school, espec- ball fell in a hole on the old interested in this topic and I and better education. es of state and local revenue in College. Some of these ideas have ter, and later for the title of Some states this year are tak- ially in educational department. courts. hope that the answer will be the South — property taxes, cor- Students in this major are go- Coach J. Strappe is encourag- found. been on the social level; others “Speaker of the Year.” As Mr. ing steps to produce more mon- porate income taxes, general have been on the educational level, Faries put it, “Some students go ey. Georgia passed its first $1 ing to have actual classes this ing all P.E. majors to go out for Squeal Hall has lost its squeal sales and gross receipts taxes quarter. Dr. High-Life and his track. It seems that these peo- because Lulu has moved out. billion biennial budget in 1963 and individual income taxes. and students have, in some way or to a lot of hard work in preparing and then passed a withholding staff have spring fever and pro- ple did not even pass the phy- Lulu is now engaged. Nobody another, benefited from these. their speeches, then they present He based his estimate of po- mise students that work will be sical fitness tests. Coach Itch of knows to whom, but with her measure to speed collection of tential on the premise that any them to a small class, and that is corporation income taxes to bring given in classes. baseball is letting his players new look it must be to a knight. One of the latest ideas was the Southern state could levy any Dr. Britain is very hospitable. take academic courses this quar- Miss Astor has bought a new ( usually the end of it.” in the money. The plan is ex- tax employed in other Southern promotion of a scholarship pro- pected to bring in $18 million He is offering tea to all of his ter. book for the library. This is the states to the average extent those majors, but this tea is instant Mr. Ounce has a gleem in his first new book of this decade. gram which was set up by the San- earlier than in the past and that, states used it. To students who go to a lot of with a $22 million surplus left tea. Dr. Babliography is the chief eyes this quarter, because he is Well, I must close this letter, ford Hall House Council, and this trouble to prepare what they may by former Governor Ernest Van- Comparative Study Of host in the office now. He greets so glad to have his living room because I am on the run. Send received mention in an editorial consider a good speech, this op- diver, would be enough to cover Tax Use Given everyone with a smile. It is just occupied again. some money so I can eat this Mr. Strawberry has dollar in the last edition of The George- portunity would be an excellent the new budget without tax in- like the old adage, “Service with quarter. The Dining Hall is not r crease. According to the Quindry study, a Smile.” signs in his eyes this time of the going to serve ham this quarter. Anne. Another new idea wa the one to test the quality of their Alabama, Arkansas and Georgia Dean Get-Us says that girls quarter, because of all the mon- New tax proposals in the Tenn- Your Son, promotion of the first “Bulloch speech with that of the other essee legislature totaling some use sales taxes more intensively will be allowed to walk with ey the school is receiving. Herb, my former roommate, Moon Herald-Times Public Speaking speech classes, and to inspire them $31 million include broadening than other state. Delaware, Texas boys this quarter. It seems that the base of state sales tax laws and Virginia employed no gross Awards Program,” which wa’- held and other students taking speech to include graduated applications receipts taxes in 1961 except Vir- in the Audio-Visual room of the courses to take the time to make to utility bills — electricity, gas, ginia’s municipal licenses based Student Center on March 6. water, telephone; application of on volume. Because of that, Vir- their speeches better. ginia had some $122 million in This contest was originated by potential gross receipts taxes. It also goes without saying that Texas had some $308 million in Mr. Clyde Faries, Professor of it makes the course more interest- Old South Ball.. untapped gross receipts taxes Speech and Mr. Richard Mandes, ing as well as building more of an and Delaware had $23 million Public Relations Director, and was interest in the speech program it- Continued from front page available. (Texas has since en- acted a two per cent sales tax.) sponsored by the “Bulloch Herald- self. For the Old South Ball, the Alabama, which makes little Times.” Its purpose was to give National Guard Armory will be use of property taxes, had about decorated in such a way as to more significant recognition to The George-Anne would like to $70 million in potential property take this opportunity to commend give one the feeling that he is taxes, and North Carolina had outstanding students in public back in the Old South as it was it's Patent... $48 million available in those Mr. Faries, Mr. Mandes, and the over a century ago, he added. speaking. taxes. The dance is strictly formal and “Eulloch Herald-Times” for initiat- Texas makes less than aver- By this program outstanding ing this program whose results, proper attire for it will be formal dress that carries through the age use of the corporate income at BURTON'S by speakers in the various classes of we feel, will meet with much suc- idea of the old Southern tradition. tax and could collect $79 million speech 201 will have a chance to cess in the future. Bowden stated that the Student more from such a tax, according Congress is trying to make plans to the Quindry report. Florida has $44 million in untapped corporate A' a ' ' IMCMM mrnmmummm to have a big name concert group Piccolina at Georgia Southern on the same income taxes. day as the Old South Ball. He By the Quindry measure, Flori- said that the idea in mind was to da and Texas have large poten- . . . five lovely color*, have the name band present a tials in personal income tax, fol- concert on the afternoon of May lowed closely by Tennessee with 4, and then have them play later $40 million available in untapped WELCOME BACK! income tax. that evening at the Old South BaU. Increased taxes aren’t popular “This, however, will not work anywhere. However, it’s a good unless the various clubs and or- bet that state officials will be ganizations on the Georgia South- looking closely at tax studies as ern campus help to finance the they go into the eternal juggling The George - Anne initial cost of acquiring such a act of balancing state income name band,” Bowden said. and expenditure. ROLAND PAGE, Editor

T:,TJRMON WILLIAMS HOYT CANADY MICHAELA DENNIS Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor Letter To Editor The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily WINSTON o Editor’s Note: Charles Johnson, some recognition through your bl,ae/r those of the college administration and faculty. Director of Plant Operations at editorial. calf $15.95 GSC submitted the following let- You might be interested to E "trial Board: Roland Page, Hoyt Canady, Michaela Dennis, Thurmon Williams. ter to us on March 8, just be- know the actual labor cost for Cc'. nnists: Eunice Neal, Dutch Van Houten, Patrick Kelley. fore classes were over for win- grounds maintenance (trash pick- ANOTHER FIRST News and Feature staff: Fran Landman, Janice McNorrill, Halley Fennell, Tom ter quarter. We think that he has up, lawn and shrubbery care, Wilkerson, Marcia Townsend, Joy Letchworth, Madeline Misfeldt, Dell some interesting points about transplanting trees, lake clean- AT BURTON’S SHOE STORE .... Boykin, Michaela Dennis, Jerry Reid, Robert Poole, Agnes Farkas, Sam the cost for grounds maintenance. out, etc.) for the months of Oc- Leveto, Lori Chambliss, Pat McMillen, Marie Eubanks. tober, November, December and Dear Editor: January. My records show that . . . CANGEMI COEDS —Styled by Society Staff: Eunice Neal, Patty Brannen. I have just read the editorial Sports Staff: Lonice Barrett, eidtor; Jane Rachels, Grant Knox, Dutch, Van Houten. $6076.68 was spent for this work. Salvator Cangemi .... has been added to our stock regarding campus littering and As you can see, this figures out Business Staff: Thurmon Williams, Joe Buck, Arie Mayo, Bill Denton, Raymond Majors. I would like to thank you for to approximately $18,000 per of FINE SHOES! your cooperation and for your year that is spent in maintaining Thursday, March 21, 1963 excellent editorial. Mr. W. H. Lee, and improving our campus. * Superintendent of Grounds and Thank you again for an excel- Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia Custodial Services, and his crew lent editorial. were especially appreciative. BURTON'S SHOE STORE Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. Yours very truly, Subscription Rate—$2.00 Per Year. Theirs is an often damned and . . . shoe fashions are first at BURTON’S seldom praised job and I am C. R. JOHNSON happy that they have received Director of Plant Operations DUTCHMANS Eagles Take Openers From Lipscomb;

GOAL By Dutch Van Houten SPORTS WRITER Hampden-Sydney, Yale Next On Agenda

The things I like about Spring: An opening victory for Coach Clements and the Georgia Southern Eagles. Wells Homers A fisherman’s smile as he lands the first trout from a mountain stream. New Flag Will A group of small boys as they gather together for Be Dedicated In a sand-lot ball game with just the barest equipment. In Second Game The cry of the umpire as the long awaited season By LONICE BARRETT tremely hard in the hot sun that Special Program unfolds. Sports Editor reached unbearably hot degrees before the afternoon was over. Friday and Saturday, the GSC The intra-squad game which brings to a close the Monday marked the opening of David Lipscomb scored their Eagle baseball team will act as grueling days of Spring football practice. the baseball season for Georgia runs in the seventh and eighth host for Hampden-Sydney Col- A new born freshness as the Georgia peach trees Southern College’s National innings. Two errors were com- lege with the two games sched- burst i forth with their blossoms to prove that the win- Champion Eagles. The Eagles mitted in the seventh allowing were host to David Lipscomb one run to score. uled for Friday and Saturday. ter has passed. College of Nashville, Tennessee, In the eighth David Lipscomb’s When questioned about the The pride of the nation as the President throws out and swept the two-game series bats aagin were heard to boom game, Coach J. I. Clements stated the first baseball. which was the opening games as they collected two doubles and that he knew very little about for both teams. a single to score two more runs the team, but was expecting them The morning sun as it warms the air after an early In the first game played on thus making the final score 5-3. v to be a very formidable oppon- awakening. Monday afternoon GSC struck At this time Coach J. I. Cle- : , —< - ent. “We have received very little for five big runs in the first in- ments sent in E. G. Meybahm to - v— ' The welcome news of my father catching that rec- ■- — • i' -A:’ information about them, but we ning and then staved off a last- relieve Blanchard and the big ord bass he has been fishing for through the years. understand that they have a very ditch rally of their visitors to man quickly put out the rally to capable baseball squad,” Cle- The starting gun as the runners leap forward to the earn the victory in the well-play- preserve the victory for Blan- ments stated. awaiting tape. ed game. The Eagles scored on chard. ^vv-r.:.* ♦ ... a single by Tommy Jones, a dou- In the second game played on On Monday and Tuesday, GSC The multitude of birds heading North as the cold- ble by Bill Griffin, singles by San- Tuesday the Eagles pushed across will be the site for a battle be- ness slowly creeps into hiding. dy Wells and Jim Seeley and a three runs in the bottom of the First Run of The Season tween Yale University and Geor- The thunder of an engine as the various types of double by Charles Tarpley. eighth inning to sweep the two gia Southern. Clements stated After the big first inning the game series. The score in this Centerfielder Tommy Jones slides into heme plate with Georgia Southern’s first run of the 1963 base- that Yale is reputedly one of the vehicles speed down the track toward the checkered game was pretty much a pitcher’s game was 8-7. ball season in the first inning of Monday’s game with David Lipscamb College. Jones scored on a double powerhouses in the East this year. * * flag. duel between GSC All-American David Bell making his first ap- by shortstop Bill Griffin, while GSC catcher, Sandy Wells, (right) looks on. He said that they might be at a The crowded golf courses with every one trying to Pierce Blanchard and Ronnie pearance this year was GSC’s disadvantage because of the fact Shay of David Lipscomb. Both starting pitcher and pitched five that they have had very little, if work off the misplaced poundage of a lazy winted. pitchers were forced to work ex- and one-half innings of good any, opportunity to get outside The home town crowd as the local team scores a baseball before being relieved by and practice. Jerry Stephens, a premising fresh- tie breaking run. Yale is the first of two teams FRENCH CLUB man. Again, as in the first game, Qymnasts To Compete A dark-haired youth and a light-haired lass walking the hot weather played a large from the far north that GSC will slowly and talking softly as the last minutes of daylight At the regular monthly meet- part in helping tire the pitchers. entertain this year. The other is fade away. ing of the French Club held The Eagles used two pitchers and Amherst College from Massa- March 6, 1963 Dr. Jack N. Av- David Lipscomb had to use three. chusetts; both are strong teams The solid sound of hard hit ball as it clears the eritt, Chairman of the Social Sci- Highlighting the game was a In SIQL Championships and should provide some very fence for a home-run. ence Division, was the guest tremendous 380 foot home run by interesting baseball. The short hair cuts with the promise of no more speaker. sophomore catcher Sandy Wells. The GSC gymnastics team going down there for the ride; events which include all events Clements was quick to point “greasy kid stuff.” Mary Shearouse, president of Wells who is expected to more will compete for the Southern we are going for the victory, but except the rope climb, and the out the fact that GSC will have the club, introduced him. After than fill the space left by the Intercollegiate Gymnastics Lea- we will have to be better than two tumbling events. to be at its best to win from A sprinters gleam after he sets a new record for a discussing French cuisine as a departed Tommy Howland has gue Championships tomorrow we have been in the past few Competing for the “All-Around” either of these two teams. long distance run. major aspect of French life, he shown Eagles fans that he can and Saturday on the University meets,” Yeager explained. title for the Eagles will be Bud- The call to post as the Kentucky Derby prepares showed many beautiful slides catch as well as hit the long ball. of Florida campus, according to He described the Eagles’ dy Harris, Brent Williams, and All GSC students are invited which he has made during his In the Eagles’ big eighth in- Pat Yeager, Eagle gymnastics chances in the meet as “good.” Jon Peacock. to attend the special ceremony to start. travels in Europe. ning, their runs were collected coach. There will be trials and finals A newcomer to the squad this preceding the Yale baseball game A hopeful thought that the Tennis team doesn’t The next meeting of the club off two bunts, a walk, a single The GSC thinclads will travel in this meet, and there will be quarter is Cliff Suddrieth, a as there will be a special dedica- have to use the same old courts. will i~e held in April, and the and a sacrifice fly ball. The win- to the Gainesville, Florida school ten competitors for the finals in transfer from Brewton - Parker tion of the American Flag and program is to be announced. Miss ning run was unearned and cred- boasting an 11-1 worksheet which each event. Junior College, who competes in the National Championship flag. The thought of baseball ever producing another Shearouse invites all interested ited to a mental lapse on the includes victories over Georgia The Best “All Around” per- the high-bar, the parallel bars, This ceremony will be at 3 p.m. athlete as great as the late Ty Cobb. persons to attend at that time. part of David Lipscomb. Tech, Florida, The Citadel, and former will be the athlete placing the still rings, and the long horse with the game getting under way David Lipscomb, who will also highest in the six all-around vault. at 3:15 p.m. be competing in this meet. The one team the Eagles have to «* not met this season, however, seems to be the strongest con- Eagle Gymnasts tender, both materially and psy- chologically; this is the Florida State University Seminoles, who have captured the SIGL title for the last eleven years the meet Rock LSU Tigers has been held. .. T . The FSU thinclads took the ed the meet as being a better trophy last year, and their star The Georgia Southern gymnas- performer, Rick Miller, was the tics team hammered out an performance than the Florida 88y2- best “All-Around Athlete.” Geor- 55 y2 win over a hapless band of meet two weeks earlier, however, LSU Tigers last Friday during “We could have been much bet- gia Tech took second place last season and GSC captured third. the spring holidays, in a meet at ter,” he said. Baton Rouge. Probably contributing much to “FSU seems to have a knack Leading the win-happy Eagles the Eagles’ scaring advantage for winning this thing,” Yeager was Buddy Harris, coming was the many LSU floor mis- pointed out. He went on to say through in championship form, takes. that Florida and Tech can also who took four first places and be expected to collect their share This victory sets the GSC re- of the points. scored 26 points to pace all the cord for the season at a blister- scorers. ing 11-1 pace which does not in- “However, we’re certainly not Harris captured first places in clude the Eagle win in the Cen- the free calisthentics, the hori- tral Florida Gymnastics League :/ zontal bar, the parallel bars, and - -Vj 'o'tnfV? o a t: Championships in December. The Wm the long horse. only loss of the season was suf- Following a close second was fered at the hands of Navy. Student Brent Williams with 22 points, and a first place in the tumbling Yeager termed Bill Aldrich as event. Jon Peacock finished next being the gymnast who has with 16 % markers. shown the most scrap in recent Teachers... practices. “He climbed the rope AOTMSBMD D. C. Tunison tallied 14 points Continued from back page and took first place on perhaps in 4.5 seconds against LSU and his best event, the side horse. Bill took first place for us,” he said. vannah: Carleen Rahn Thompson No A.F.R.O.T.C.? Aldrich produced 4 markers and He went on to describe Aldrich (Mrs.) fifth grade; Martha Lynn Charlie Exley and Jerry Right as having great gymnastics po- Hatcher, sixth grade; Carleene The Button-Down man will find the Golden Age fkfcFpd with 3 apiece. tential, and would probably be- Rose Henson, sixth grade. of Sportshirts in our Golden Award Collection. Eagle mentor Pat Yeager term- come a good rope climber. White Bluff Elementary School, Traditional colors and patterns... Authentic Savannah: Carole Bowen, second grade; Margaret Elaine Boroughs, tailoring (flared collar curve, back pleat, back third grade; Paula Davis Leach- button, hanger loop, tapered tailoring). No won- man (Mrs.) sixth grade. der weVe become headquarters for collectors of Glynn Academy, Brunswick: Thomas Fouche, Music; Goward authentic traditionals...each Golden Award is Patton, Math; Beth Vanlanding- virtually a collector’^ item. Yet only $4.00 ham, Physical Education; Conrad Drury, Physical Education; Danny Dunaway, Physical Education; Arthur Jackson, Social Science; Sandra Strickland, Music. Jeff Davis County High School, Hazlehurst: James Parker, Physi- cal Education; Ronnie Hodges, Physical Education; Dan Whitak- er, Junior High; Evelyn Wood, Business Education; Carol Ann Cross, Social Science; William Curry, Science; Tommy Helms, s Math. Bradwell Institute, Hinesville: *L4 Melda Daughtry, Business Edu- ■ ■ cation; David Houser, Physical '< 'W • Go A.F.O.T.S.! Education; Lani Schewe, Math; ■f Madolyn Hulsey, Math; James f % Davidson, English. Montgomery County High, Mt. Vernon: Thomas Collins, Physical These letters stand for Air Force Officer Train- the Aerospace Team. You’ll be serving your Education; Joe Mullis, Jr., Social ing School—the gateway to an Air Force career country while you get a flying headstart on Science. Lyons High School, Lyons: for ambitious college men who didn't have the an exciting career. Sandra Hilton, Home Economics; chance to enroll in AFROTC. w:. . Brenda Clover, English; Charles The U.S. Air Force is at the forefront of every I Dawkins, Physical Education. OTS is a tough course. But it’s a great oppor- ■ vital new technological breakthrough of the Truetlen High School, Soperton: tunity-one that may not always be available. Roger Peebles, Business Educa- Aerospace Age. It sponsors one of the world’s tion; H. Eugene Barlow, Social If you’re within 210 days of graduation, we most advanced research and development Science. welcome your application now. We can’t guar- programs—and you can be part of it. Vidalia High School, Vidalia: Ready for the SIGL!!! GSC’s D. C. Tunison will probably look some- Bobby Orr, Social Science; Soph- antee that we’ll be able to in a year. OTS is open to both men and women. For thing like this as he competes for Coach Pat Yeager’s crew of ronia Hand, Home Economics; As an Air Force officer, you’ll be a leader on Irma Carol Groover, Home Eco- information, see your local recruiter. gymnasts in the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Cham- nomics; Jack Gordon, Physical pionships this weekend at the University of Florida. In last week’s Education; Bobby Couey, Science; meet with the LSU Tigers, Tunison scored 14 points to aid in the Charlotte Sanders. Business Edu- cation and Mary Ann McGee, U.S. Air Force Eagles’ 88j4-55i4 victory. Math. Nnw English Instructor Humphrey Army Recruiter At GSC Campus SpringQuarter Assignments Former Editor Remembers Each Thursday The Army is offering, through For Student Teachers Qiven the Army Recruiting Service, a direct, two-year enlistment fo During the spring quarter, 132 Portal High School, Portal: Ricks, Math; Richard Godfrey, warrant officer flight training. GSC students will be student Randall Bacon, English; Elaine English. teaching in eighteen high schools Avery Cole, Math and Science; Looking for new sources fo- Herschel V. Jenkins, Savannah: Yesteryear’s George-Anne and eight elementary schools. Gail Harper, Social Science. Winifred White, Social Science; pilots, tfye A’-my is opening its They are as follows: Southeast Bulloch High School, Carolyn Martin, Business Educa- warrant officer flight training tc Marvin Pittman Elementary Brooklet: Charles Warnock, Soci- ell in the hall one Monday tures. Pictures had to be sent the “George-Anne” staff to find “qualified” civilians between 1£ ti:n; Angela Whittington, English; By JANICE McNORRILL Jchool, Statesboro: Jane Taylor al Science; Thomas Greene, Jr., Payton Walker, Math; David morning. Powell gave his a copy to Macon, and the limited bud- their pictures Humphrey recalls and 30, who are high schoo' jiT-ert, first grade; Mary Kent of the last issue of the “George- Math; Sammy Andrews, Physical Dunaway, Physical Education; “The Cave” was the name of get of the “George-Anne” made Mrs. Carolyn Mandes down on graduates and who can meet tlr dllenwater. second grade; Thurza Education; Arthur Stanley Jones, Anne” which was covered' with this impractical. her knees digging through cuts. mental and physical qualifica Anderson Earl Burch, Physical the GEORGE-ANNE Office when Terr McNair, third grade; Bar- English; David Berry, Business. Education; Richard Powell, Sci- it was located in the Adminis- red marks pointing out mis- According to Humphrey, the The paper was lively. Three tions bara Shaw Adams, fourth grade; takes. Statesboro High School, States- ence. tration Building, according to staff tried to capture interest students once carried on a lit- Mae Scharnitzky, fifth grade; boro: Tom Wilkerson, English; In 1955, “The George-Anne Sgt. John M. Hetzell, who Isle of Hope Elementary School, Carlton Humphrey, Instructor of with journalistic ability lather erary fued in “Letters to the Mary Linda Paschal, sixth grade; Sandra Roberson, English; Edna was of small tabloid size, and than with pictures or advertise- editor.” Humphrey said that there serves this area, has full details Savannah: Martha Cowart, First English, who was editor of the of the new program, just an Mice Irene McCIary, seventh Flood, Business; Gail Hester, Grade; Harriett Nancy Young, “George-Anne” when he was a there was trouble to fill four ments. was a more lenient editorial pol- grade. pages. Since there were only nounced by the Department o Home Economics; Clifford Bobo, second grade; Jackie Griffin, sixth student here in 1955. A fantastic filing system was icy then, and the George-Anne Social Science; Jeanette Cribbs, about 500 students attending the Army. Marvin Pittman High School, grade; Felicia McClendon, sixth The “Cave” was in the base- used. The George-Anne used pic- attacked many campus problems. Business Education; Janet Ed- GSC then, news was scarce. In Statesboro: Irene Tos, Business grade; Jo Ann Manning, fourth ment of the Ad. Building in the tures that the- Reflector kept “in Several of the former editors “Applicants may be picked for wards, Math; John C. Kerr, In- 1956, the size of the paper was Education: Samuel Prince, Busi- grade. room that is now used for the file.” That is, the pictures were of the George-Anne have con- either fixed wing or he-licop.er dustrial Arts; Larry Davis, Math; increased, and it was from six stacked carelessly in a corner. ness Education; James A. New- John S. Wilder Jr. High School, Refreshment Center. It was mus- tinued to make names for them- training, but must complete basic some, Industrial Arts; Carl Di- Ben Hagan, Physical Education; to eight pages, still tabloid size. One of the features was “Per- Savannah: William Lawson, ty and dimly lighted, the floor selves. China Altman, editor in combat training before taking trick, Science; Melvin Hester, Floyd Williams, Music. Music. was not level, and the walls were There was very little advertis- sonality of the Week.” The- se- 1952, became the first woman flight training,” Sergeant Hetzei ing. Few pictures were used be- Physical Education; Sandra Metter High School, Metter: Pu’aski Elementary School, Sa- unpainted and were covered with lection of students for the dis- correspondent for United Press said. cause the “Bulloch Herald” Beach, Physical Education; Jim- Bar' ara Bowen, Math; Diane vannah: Re'-a Ann Davis, first names and mottoes that had tinction depended not on their International. Remer Tyson is mie Lee McCormick, Home Eco- could not process its own pic- popularity but on the ability of The new program is also open Kent, Business Education; Shirley grade; Barbara Claire Moore, been scrawled on them for twen- City Editor of the “Valdosta nomics; Janette Wells, Math; Hagins, Business Education; Dah- ty years. The room was cluttered Daily Times,” and Britt Fayssoux to prior service personnel wi.h fourth grade; Re’-ecca Ellen Mob- Marcia McClurd Davis, English; lia Allen, English; Samuel Cle- ley, fifth grade; Linda Carol Turn- with tables and only one type- is Public Relations Director of less than four years service for L:is Faith, Social Science. pay purposes. ments, Physical Education. er, sixth grade. writer was used by the entire Augusta College. Mattie Lively Elementary Charles Herty Elementary “We took a great amount of Savannah High School, Savan- staff. “However, prior service per- -'•chool, Statesboro: Julia Carolyn School, Savannah: Katherine Hel- A glass door separated the professional pride in our work,’ nah: Alfred Bazemore, Social Sci- sonnel who have fulfilled the Ashley, first grade; Suellen Har- en Wellbrock, fourth grade; Mar- ence; Robert Creasey, Math; Hen- “Cave” from the hall. The door stated Humphrey. “We strived basic combat training require- rell, first grade; Montene Wil- tha Jane Barton, fifth grade; Alice rietta Parker, Business Educa- was painted with green tempera, to add variety and formal bal- ment may be sent directly to liams, second grade; Elizabeth Faye Buck, sixth grade. tion; Patsy Ginn, Business Educa- and “George-Anne” was written ance and to have strict news re- flight training”, Sergeant Hetze' Faye Winn, third grade; Judith George A. Mercer Jr. High, tion; Helen Co'per, English; Eline across it. A huge spider web dec- ports with the essential informa- Ann Baldwin, sixth grade; Mary Savannah: Mary Faye Parker, tion in the lead paragraph.” explained. Wear, Art; Norma Garett, Physi- orated the door. Carol Jones, sixth grade; Madge Social Science; Simmie Jenine cal Education; Sandra Shugart, According to Humphrey, the The A”my Avia Jon Director, In spite of being extremely Elizabeth Surles, seventh grade. Smith, Social Science. Business Education: Howard Wil- .1 “Cave” was dirty and disorgan- Brigadier General Delk Oden, cramped, the “Cave” had per- Sadie Zetterower Elementary Groves High School, Savannah: liams, Art; Fllene Woodard, Busi- sonality of its own. According ized, but the staff had a lot of believes the Army will get “grea: School, Statesboro: Mary Belle Helen Alexander, Physical Educa- fun. ness Education; Betty Scruggs, to Humphrey, the office had a response” from the new program. Wood, first grade; Melinda Gay tion; Mary Laverne Rehberg, French. The Army Recruiter is located friendly atmosphere that helped wart, first grade; Vera Hallie Physical Education; Peggy Riven- Sprague Elementary School, Sa- to bind the staff members to- at The Student Center on Thurs- Smith, third garde; Katherine P. bark, English; Marinell Hender- gether. This friendly atmosphere, days. Tewsome, sixth grade. son, Physical Education; Dale Continued on page 3 he thinks, seems to be lacking Susan Slaton in the new office in the Student Center. Visits 4-II Meet The editorship of the “George- Anne” usually rotated every quarter, but sometimes students In Washington held the post for more than one Tempest Winners...Lap 2! quarter. The staff was composed One of the four 4-H Club of about eight or ten students. members to represent the State The editorial board was set up of Georgia at the National about the way it is now, but 4-H Conference in Washington, some students doubled up to D. C., will be Miss Susan Sla- carry out two jobs. ton, a Georgia Southern College Thursday morning was the Home Economics major. A juni- deadline for the paper. The staff or from Thomasville, Georgia, worked on Tuesday night from Miss Slaton is the daughter of i 7 p.m. until 12 p.m. They fin- Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Slaton of CDT. B. R. GARDNER DAVID E. LLOYD H. H. ANDERSON RICHARD L. SMIT R.MONTGOMERY,JR. ROGER A.KUETER EARL F. BROWN ished on Wednesday night in or- that city. Y.M.L, .SAN DIEGO ST. OKLA. ST. U. (Fac.) U. OF MICHIGAN TEXASTECH.COLLEGE LORAS COLLEGE COLGATE (Fac.) der to meet the Thursday morn- The four representatives will ing deadline. “The Bulloch Her- be guests of the U. S. Depart- ald” printed the paper, as it does Editor’s Desk Now Vending Machine ment of Agriculture during their stay in Washington, April 20 now. Carlton Humphrey, now instructor of English at GSC, points to the Roy Powell was sponsor of through 26. This is the annual the “George-Anne” when Hum- spot where his desk was located as editor of the GEORGE-ANNE conference of state 4-H Clulb phrey was editor. He met with in 1955. The GEORGE-ANNE office was located on the ground leaders, and is considered one of the highest honors given to a the staff on Tuesday and Wed- floor of the Administration Building in a room known as “The nesday night and offered sug- 4-H member. gestions for the dummy. Hum- cave.” The cave now serves as a refreshment center in that During the convention, they will visit points of historical phrey remembers meeting Pow- building. V. M. McMANAMON JOSE M. MARTINEZ and educational interest. OEVRY TECH. INST. GONZAGA U.

America’s hottest new Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day sports convertible! Did Lap 3? at THE COLLEGE PHMMACY you win in IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Con- vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse 3. D ■ PLAY TENNIS! of your license plate. WINNING | .... COLLEGE PHARMACY is NUMBERS I Tennis Equipment Center must be sent via registered mail,; March 23, 1963 and received by later than March 25,1963i :.; 'V FOR LIMITED TIME 1. A486272 6. B304290 11. C426799 If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 2. C356696 7. A622200 12. A441627 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, “The Waltz” by RACQUET tRCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See 3. A062375 8 A090831 13. C741245 Reg. $4.95 official claiming rules on reverse of your license 4 C628490 9. C050080 14. B443354 plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) NOW ^ ^ Q S 5. B797116 10. B711674 15. B597516 ONLY 4' w • / OTHER RACQUETS - $5.99 to $20.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS! 1. B896122 6. B507111 11. D801532 16. C07958S 2. C359461 7. C479883 12. B784902 17. A973027 3. C669684 8. C688698 13. A151426 18. B315344 CONVERSE "ISN'T JEFFIE WONDERFUL?" 19. A766043 The Travelers Safety Service 4. A790991 9. B763706 14. HI 76099 5. A537928 10. B468625 15. B429004 20. C031599 Tennis SHOES More than 27% of the drivers involved in fatal accidents B $ 49 in 1960 were under 25 years of age. Men s 4 fo $695 Ladies $395 LM GRANDSweepstakes for colleges PRIX only 50 More than 50 times the chance to vtfn than if open to the general public.

RACQUET PRESS DONALDSON-RAMSEY 20 Tempests to go! Get set for the last lap ... 20 more Tempests and 25 only $1.00 Store For Men more Consolation Prizes! Of course, entries you’ve al- STATESBORO, GEORGIA ready submitted are still in the running—but enter again TENNIS BALLS and improve your odds! And, if you haven’t entered yet, NOW’S THE TIME! All entries received before March 29th will be eligible to win one of the 20 Tempests to be 3 for $2.35 • SEERSUCKER awarded in Lap 4! So pick up an entty blank where you buy your cigarettes ... today! • MADRAS YOU WILL FIND ALL SORTS OF OUTDOOR EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! SPORTS EQUIPMENT AT THE If you win a Tempest you may • BAN-LON choose instead a thrilling expense- paid 2-week Holiday in Europe—for two! Plus $500 in cash! College Pharmacy SHIRTS AND MATCHING BERMUDAS Get with the winners... "where the crowds go" far ahead in smoking satisfaction! SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALER1