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The George-Anne Student Media

3-24-1961

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUPPORT YOUR THE GEORGE-ANNE EAGLE TEAM PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

VOLUME 34 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961 NUMBER 20 Eagles Top Vandy In Opening Double Header 8-6, 4-1 Sophomore Brown Twirls 133 Students Attain (Masquers Will One Hitter In Nightcap Present Comedy By JOHNNY SCOTT Dean’s List Rating Larry Crouch pitched three and two-thirds inn- One hundred and thirty-three Nell Dunn, Augusta; Lee Edgar Here In May ings of one hit ball in relief in the first game, and Ed students at Georgia Southern Dutton, Tennille. Brown pitched a one hitter in the second game as the College made the Winter Quar- Also, F. Sue Ellis, Statesboro; “See How They Run,” the Georgia Southern Eagles swept both ends of a double ter Dean’s List, according to Glenda Mae Eskew, Augusta; Masquer’s spring quarter pro- Paul F. Carroll, dean of thelDenmond Ezra Exley, Rincon; duction to be performed May 4 header from the Vanderbilt Commodores in the sea- college. j Barbara Rose Fletcher, Sumner; and 5, is a comedy of circum- son opener Thursday. The Eagles, runner-up in the Those making the list include: \ Katherine Flynt, Pelham, Mary stance, stated Mr. Robert Over- NAIA Small College Tourney last year, took the first Emile G. Abbott III, Savannah; Jane G a 11 a h e r , Thunderbolt; street, director. Sara Elizabeth Adams, States- Glenda Rentz Gillette, St. The theme of the play is game 8-6 and walked off with the second 4-1. boro; Eleanor J. Akridge, Pel- Marys; LaV'erne Gregory, Moul- based upon mistaken and un- Pierce Blanchard started for i to take the lea:!. In the bottom ham; Lynda Lee Alberson, Col- trie; Billie Ilee Groover, Jesup; known identity and was de- the* Eagles and gave up one half of the fourth he Eagles ral- umbus; Anita Jeanette Amb- Roberta Halpern, Statesboro; scribed by Overstreet as a run in the first inning. Ini the I lied for hree runs to take lead rosen, Round Oak; Jackie Shel- John Thomas Hammond!, Modoe, “mixed up affair.” Eagles’ half of the inning, they j again. ton Anderson, Statesboro; Car- S. C.; Glenda Sue Harden, Stil- In the play, the Vicker of picked up four to go ahead of J The Eagles wrapped up the olyn Janice Arthur, Albany; Ger- son, Lane Hartley, Alamo; John- Merton-cum Middlewick, played the Commodores. Vandy scored I opener ir. the fifth inning as aldine Bailey, Milan; Kateleen ny Michael Hathcock, Atlanta; by Jim Fields, Claxton, is im- again in the second, three times ! j c. Rowe doubled home one Barlow, Eastman; Jerry Roger William Henry Henderson, Lou- personated by three' different in the third and one in the fourth j rUn and came home on a dou- Bennett, Alpharetta; Sara Ne- isville; Patricia Hiers, Ft. Valley; characters and the resulting ble error to knot the score at ville Bennett, Sylvania; Fred D. Joanne Hill, Tifton; Sandra Faye problems provide the humor. 6-6. Sandy Wells, who reached Bishop, Savannah; Yowell Mack Bobby, Ashburn; Shirley Jean Jane Dotson, Brunswick, plays Marvin Pittman first on the play advanced to Blanchard, Meigs; Donald Arle Holmes, Cartersville. Penelope, the unconventional third and strolled in on a balk Blevins, Tifton; Sally J. Boulin- Also, Howard Lucius Holtca, Vicker’s wife who has returned for the winning marker. Camilla; Robert Harold Horel, eau, Baxley; John Russell Boze- to England at the close of her BASEBALL ACTION once again becomes one of the familiar sights on the Georgia Southern Winning pitcher for the Ea- Savannah; Charles B. Hutche- acting career in America. man, Statesboro. College campus as the season opened yesterday with a double header against the Vanderbilt Scholarship Has gles was Larry Crouch, who son, Kite; Norman Larry Jar- Clive, an American soldier Also, Marilyn Lucille Branch, who first strikes confusion by Commodores. The Eagles netted only four hits in the first game compared to eight for Vandy came on in relief of Blanchard rard, Alma; Yvonne Lanier Jett, in the fourth. For his fine re- Brunswick; James Gilbert Bran- Metter; Sam Porter Jones, dressing like the Vicker, is play- as they walked off with an 8-6 triumph, while the second game* was a one hit e*ffort on the part Apr. 22 Deadline lief work, Crouch was awarded don, Albany; Mary Frances Lyons; David Wesley King, Re- ed by Frank Chew, Bartow. of pitcher Ed Brown to* give GSC a 4-1 win. Today the Eagle baseball squad, which is the Brandon, Statesboro; Diane becca; Janice Elaine King, Tif- Sue Ellis, Statesboro*, portrays second best small college team in the nation according to NAIA, faces the team from, the Uni- “Player of the Game” honors Brannen, Statesboro; Garie Applications for the Marvin for the first game. ton; Linda Lou Lang, Commerce; Miss Skillon, an old maid who versity South Carolina in Columbia, S. C. Brock, Folkston; Barbara Lillyan Pittman Scholarship to be In the second game nightcap, Francis Dean McCall, Reidsville; despises Penelope for marrying awarded on Honors Day, May Brown, Dublin; Marion Larry N. Jayne McCurdy, Glennville; the Vicker. little Ed Brown showed near- Brown, Perry; Betty Jean Bry- 1, must be submitted to Dean perfect control as he held the Gail Wright Manning, White Ida, a cockney maid and the Paul Carroll not later than mid- ant, Woodbine; Doyle Russell Oak; Jacqueline Anne Marshall, only sensible character in the Commodores hitless for five and Burch, Cadwell; Melvin Albert night, April 22. Augusta; Lois K. Meadors, play, is portrayed by Nonie The Scholarship, established two-thirds innings, struck out Burke, Wadley; Deanne Burk- Chauncey; Roderick Meddlers, Ringwald, Savannah. Honors Credit Program ten and walked but three in holder, Dublin. in 1955 by the First Federal Brunswick; Grace Miller, Portal; Others in the cast include: Savings and Loan Association his sevetnth stint. Also, Betty Lynn Cadle, War- The Eagles provided! Brown a Pat H. Morris, Pearson; Mary Claude Astin, Atlanta, as the of Statesboro in memory of Dr. ner Robins; Hazel Cannon, Ja- three run cushion in the first McAfee Moye, Millen; Ann* My- bishop, Jack Griffin, Sylvania, Marvin S. Pittman, provides kin; Gwen Stubbs Carney, Syl- grant, Cordele; Emilee Joyce as Humphrey, Jimmy Ray John- inning and scored again in the vania; Mary Elizabeth Carter, Now Offered At Southern full tuition, room, board, and Nelms, College Park; George son, Stillmore, as a Russian fifth. Brown lost his shutout in Tifton; Esther Mae Carver, Sa- An “Honor Credit Program” the chairman, of the social sci- all fees for the academic year, Ronald Nesbitt, Atlanta; Ida soldier, and JoJo Deal, as a beginning in September and con- the sixth inning when Bob Jones vannah; Linda LuEllen Cham- Jane Nevil, Register; Helen policeman. entitling candidates to do re- ence division, the candidate will reached first on an error and bers, Waycross; Sandra Jeanne cluding in June. Noweck, Jesup. search in* specific reading areas follow a unified program of For the, 1961-62 year it is raced home on Bill Hitt’s single. Cox, Lenox; Dorothy Anne Bill Griffin. Tommy Howland, Also, Charlotte Mullis, Ogden, and obtain three quarters hours reading and research. The can- Hester Newton valued at $693 to include the Cromley, Brooklet; William Brunswick; Henrietta Dell Park- and Buzzy McMillan each pick- Glenn Cunningham, Cordele; credit for the reading course didate will be able to confer increase of $15 per quarter in er, Savannah; Mary Faye Park- Tuition Increase matriculation fee recently auth- ed up two hits to lead the Ea- William James Curry, Kite; Wy- has* been added to* the social with the advisor about his pro- er, Sylvania; Larry L. Philpott, Award Available orized by the Board of Regents. gle hitting attack. McMillan’s lene Fendley Curry, Bluffton;. Ft. Smith, Ark.; Stella Rebecca science division, according to gram* of work and receive guid- and Howland’s hits both came Edna Joy Daniel, Chester; Jac- Announced For Present juniors are eligible. Powell, Claxton; Charles F. Dr. Jack N. Averitt, chairman. ance in the special field and di- Selection of the recipient is in the second contest, and quelin Bair Davis, Register; Jack Ragsdale, Hamilton; Emory A. Rowe’s double in the fourth in- Brannen Deal, Statesboro. rection in the preparation of the To GSC Juniors made by a committee appoint- Raulerson, Nahunta; Wendolyn Fall Quarter, ’61 A junior, who is enrolled in ed by the First Federal Savings ning of the opener gave the Ea- Also, Virginia Gail Deese, Reagin, Hazlehurst; Rebecca essay. gles their only extra base hit. any of the* ten academic divi- The Hester Newton Award is and Loan Association of States- Fitzgerald; Mary Etta Dekle, Burton Reese, Thomson; Mary Smith and Kantor each got The matriculation fee at GSC sions at Georgia Southern Col- The social science division being offered by the social sci- boro on the basis of scholastic Register; Francis Lorine Dell, Rivenbark, Metter; Sandra Eliza- will be. raised from $45 to $60 two hits to lead the Vandy club Waycross; Catherine Dixon*, Mc- lege, must have a minium: grade shall establish the requirements ence division for the first time rank, character, qualities of beth Roberson, Odum; Avis Ann and will go into effect next fall leadership, achievement, physi- in the first game. A touch of Rae; Ruth E. Dixon, Statesboro; average of “B plus” in his major for the program and have this year to a deserving student irony was added in the second quarter, according to W. M. charge of the administration of on the Georgia Southern College cal health and vigor, and pro- Jane Dotson, Statesboro; Mary Continued on page 4 Dewberry, comptroller. field in order to enroll in the game as Hitt collected the Com- the requirements:. All work sub- campus. This decision will be mise of future distinction. Dewberry said this increase in reading course. modore’s only safety. mitted by the candidate must based on the ability of the stu- fees*, which was ordered by the G-A POSITIONS OPEN The Eagles travel to Colum- The candidate for honors se- measure up to a standard of dent and an essay which he bia, S. C. for a two game en- board of regents, will affect all lects a reading area in the fol- will submit. Become a member cf the students at Georgia Southern. excellence determined by the gagement against the University lowing fields: economics, Ameri- social science division. Any junior may apply for the staff which Edmund C. Arn- As a result of this raise, pre- of South Carolina Friday and can and European history, poli- award. Information and instruc- old, editor of the Linotype Saturday. 'Miss’ April Fool sent student expenses at GSC tical science, sociology or psy- The candidate demonstrating News and columnist for Pub- will be increased fifteen dollars* tions may be obtained! from Dr. Friday in a single game Tracy chology. The student reading the greatest degree of ability Jack N. Averitt, chairman of the lishers Auxiliary called “a per quarter. Rivers will make his initial start for honors is expected to give and industry will be presented social science division. To be college team that will supply Varying amounts of increase the Hester Newton award. The of the season for the Eagles and evidence of ability to do work chosen as the recipient of this good material for the pros.” E. G. Meybohm is scheduled to have been ordered for all Geor- which in quality and quanity receipient of this award and any Positions are available to Elected Thursday gia state-supported colleges and award, a student must demon- hurl the fnial game Saturday. can be judged outstanding. In other candidate® whose work anyone interested in any universities. strate a superior degree of abi- By PATTY RAY This was the second annual addition to a good general merits distinction shall receive lity and industry in his major phase of newspaper work. continued on page 3 Board of Regents Chairman contest sponsored by Wesley knowledge of his major subject, three quarter hours credit for field and submit the best ori- Winners of the “Miss April Robert O. Arnold stated that he must secure an intensive the reading course. Fool” contest were selected! last Foundation. this action has been approved in ginal essay in one'of the speci- understanding of that special al fields of social science. night at the Reverse Beauty Wendy Hodges, Statesboro, order to provide funds for the Three quarter hours may be field which will form the back- Awards Honors Newton Contest sponsored by Wesley last year winner, preferred to increasing operational expenses ground for an essay. earned in the following areas: Foundation. They are: Steve of the university. An increase Economics, 490; History, 490; “The social science division Religious Emphasis be in the contest this year is offering this award in recogni- Wright, “Miss April Fool”; Wal- again; rather than crown the in faculty salaries was parti- Under the* direction of an* ad- Philosophy, 490; Political Sci- tion of Miss Hester New- lace Lee, first runner-up; and new “Miss” April Fool. cularly mentioned. visor, who will be* appointed by ence, 490; Psychology, 490; and William Royster, second runner- Sociology, 490. continued on page 2 up. Speakers Announced A “Reverse Beauty Review” Religious Emphasis Week, Wooley, Episcopal minister, will featuring male. contestants to which will be held April 3, 4, bring the final talk on Wednes- name “Miss” April Fool was and 5 will have as its theme day on religion in recreation. He held in McCroan* Auditorium on Thirty-seven Seniors Complete Religion in Everyday Living.” will be introduced by Claude Thursday. On each of the three days at Astin, president of the Canter- The contestants were: Gra- the Twilight service at 6:11 p.m. bury Club. Anthony, Columbus, Science Degree Requirements In March in the auditorium, a local min- Brief vesper services will be Club, escorted by Patsy Wright, ister will speak on one of the held in the dormitories during St. Mary’s. Charles Ragsdale, Thirty-seven students comple- ine Bailey, Milan; Laura Elaine phases of' everyday living in Religious Emphasis \Veek at 10 Hamilton, Alpha Phi Omega, ted the requirements for the Bell, Buckhead; Sally Johnson* which religion should play a each evening. These services escorted by Ann Edwards, bachelor degree at Georgia Boulineau, Statesboro, and Wil- part. are to be conducted by stu- Hinesville. Richard Lawson; Al- Southern College during the liam* Franklin Boulineau, States- On Monday, April 3, Rev. dents. Those in charge of the bany, Modern Dance Club, es- 1961 winter quarter. boro. Gene Carriker, pastor of the dormitory services are: June corted by June Davis, Moultrie. A breakdown of the 37 shows Also Sidney Edward Brown, First Methodis^ Church of Brantley, Anderson Hall; Betty Also Billy Robinson, cheer- that 12 have earned their degree Montezuma; Betty Lynn Cadle, Statesboro will speak on religion |Carter, Deal Hall; Peggy Parks, leaders, Savannah, escorted by in elementary education*, 10 in Warner Robins; Hazel Cannon, in the home. He will be intro- Lewis Hall; Marcus Thompson, Marilyn Denmark, Statesboro. health and physical education, Jakin; Esther M. Carver, Savan- duced by Betty Carter, president Sanford Hall; and Alpha Phi William Royster, Nahunta, and 4 in English. Two each nah; Helen Marie Crump, Black- of Wesley Foundation. On Tues- [Omega, Cone Hall. Alpha Gamma Omicron, was es- earned their degree in biology, shear; Wylene Fendley Curry, day, Rev. John Livingston, pas- The members of the faculty corted by Mary Wood, Macon. business education*, business ad- Bluffton; Hayward Fountain, Mt. tor of the Presbyterian Church, ■committee who are responsible Wallace Lee, Hoboken, Deal ministration, and mathematics. Vernon; Owen Dorian Harris, will speak on religion in voca- I for planning Religious Emphasis Hall, escorted by Faye Tiner, There was one each to complete Blackshear; Lane Hartley, tion. Gail Bennett moderator of [Week are Dr. Samuel T. Habel, Blakely. the requirements for their 'de- Alamo, and John Michael Hath- Westminister Fellowship, will Mrs. Marjorie Guardia and Dr. Also Doy Beck, Guyton, En- gree in music education, junior cock, Atlanta. introduce him. Rev. John R. | George E. Stopp. glish Club, escorted by Dreena high education, and social sci- Also Evelvn Irene Kimbrough, Sealy, Griffin. Wendy Hodges, ence. Statesboro, Lewis Hall, was es- FaiU'urn: Francis Dean McCall, corted by Juanda Newbern, The degrees will officially be Reidsville; Henry Martin McKie, Brunswick. Richard Douberly, conferred at graduation exer- Jr., Augusta; Sue Carol Moore Savannah, Phi Beta Lamba was cises in June. Marsh, Statesboro; George Ron- escorted by Joyce Power, At- Those to complete the require- | aid Morris, Vidalia; Jo Ann Por- lanta. Wayne Bland, Reidsville, ments are: Peggy Ann Abbott, ter* Savannah: Mildred Sharky Kappa Delta Epsilon, escorted Maulk; Ann Warren Anderson, I Powers, Bainbridge; Audrey Ve- by Carol Kinard, Dublin. Skip Dublin; Judith Ann Anderson, | linda Purcell, Carnesville; Glen- Storey, Americus, Cone Hall es- Waynesboro; Elizabeth Gerald- [da Rentz Gillette, St. Marys; j corted by Barbara Vaughn, and Robert Earl Snipes, Dublin. J Brunswick. Also Thelma Ann Snorts. Dou- I The contestants were judged YOU ARE INVITED elas: Mary Ann (Moye) Strick- on poise, grace, general stage land, Wavcross; Sallie Genevive appearence, and originality of Lewis Hall Girls Strickland, Patterson; Lewis W. j dress.. Oh, Those Dolls! At Home Swinsor, Sr.. Hazlehurst; Bar- [ The Masters of Ceremonies on Sunday, the twenty-sixth bara Jean Thornton, Ludowici; | was Jack Smoot, Ft. Stewart. The winners of the Reverse Beauty Review, sponsored by Wesley Foundation, were selected last of March John David Toole, Jr., Augusta; I Stanley Jones, Fitzgerald was in night. The three capable judges: Dean* Carolyn Gettys, Dr. R. David Ward and Mr. Howard Jackson from three until five o’clock Jeanne Wilma Walsh, Savannah ! charge of the lighting. Honomig chose the following winners and their escorts: left to right, William “Rosana” Royster and Mary Beach; Carlton Collins Walton, Charmen of the contest were The Business Janice Booth Ward, Cairo; and [ Diane Brannen, Statesboro; and Wood, second runner-up; Steve “Sophie” Wright and Janet Lodesky, “Miss April Fool”; and Faye and Frankie Deal Woodrum, States-1 Leah Lee, Cairo. Tinner and Wallace “Boopsey” Lee, first runner-up. Science Departments boro. REV. GENE CARRIKER REV. JOHN LIVINGSTON College Students — Ignorant? Time Out “One Thing About College gestion as a question to be ask- with * Stays The Same: Students’ Ignor- ed today of 1961 collegiates: ance”—This was the title of a “How many legs has a Baluba?” column by Inez Robb which ap- Dr. Garai asked the students to The Editor peared recently in a Savannah pa- identify Arkansas’ Gov. Faubus per. and 34 per cent thought he was The more you see of Georgia, Many Familiar Faces the more you become convinced Everywhere we went in At- She stated that Dr. Josef E. a rock ’n roll singer. He was dis- that it is truly a beautiful state tresed. So are we. lanta there were people we Garai of the Staten Island Com- and something of which to be knew from Georgia Southern. In proud. Over the spring holidays munity College had conducted a We found one point in her col- most of the cities we passed the city of Atlanta winked its through the names of persons current events quiz of collegians umn with which we could dis- come-hitherlights in this direc- living there whom we knew in New York City and was ap- tion and my cohort (Roberta from GSC came to mind. This agree. She stated that modern Halpern) and I went thither. palled by the ignorance of cur- education which emphasizes “life made us realize what a small Atlanta rightfully should be world we’re living in. rent history displayed by the stu- the capitol of this grand state. adjustment” ignores the world in We had a very unique experi- dents. which a collegian lives when he The nickname of “little New Stone Mountain-—Eighth Wonder of World York” describes Atlanta to a ence on this sojourn. We “bumped” into Stone Mountain Miss Robb made a few snide leaves school. In most classes at “C.” As we en- Georgia Southern the instructor tered the city, in Dekalb County. An awe-in- remarks such as “the average spiring sight it was. Before we at one time or another uses cur- the gold dome student does well to recognize College Weekly of the capitol knew it, along the side of the rent world news happenings to building was car loomed a tremendous black, his own name and know what day beast-like shape. This is what it is” and when 94.4 per cent of to bring out a point in his lec- one of the A SQUARE DEAL Undergoes Staff first sights we the mountain seemed like to ture. Many days are taken from me. I could hardly stop the car college students coludn’t name the By BILLY DEAL saw. the course subject just to dis- Every place quickly enough and get out to Secretary of Health, Education Revamping Here see this sight. and Welfare, she added, “I’ll bet cuss world events. The instruc- We went there The spring quarter is ever that fantastic J. C. Higgins were signs of State-Owned a nickel they didn’t even know tors of today teach information New staff members for the welcome at Georgia Southern, athletic equipment. George-Anne, GSC’s college growth and This mountain is now owned which can be applied to current expansion. We were told that it there was such a Cabinet post. and this year is no different. Clyde has been chased by no weekly, were announced this by the state of Georgia and they Cabinet? Cabinet! What Cabinet, living. They cannot force a stu- For this quarter brings beach less than 10 major league week by Pete Hallman, public has been predicted that Atlanta are in the process of making it weather, new faces, harder sub- will be the largest city in the professor?” dent to read today’s newspaper. scouts. He was chased all the relations director and George- tinto a Confederate Memorial. jects, lower grades and a tough way back to Stilson by one. But Anne advisor. world in years to come. It now Upon its face on the north side, has approximately a million It is difficult to believe that band of Eagles. he always comes back. The Robbie Powell, junior social which is an almost perpendi- Even though these remarks population and is expected to Miss Robb honestly feels that all The grades and subjects don’t Eagle pitching staff, although science major from Statesboro, cular precipice, the equestrian were entertaining they actually matter much, but the beach, new boasting some real tough hurlers has been named news editor. have at least a million more in figures of Generals Robert E. weren’t necesary. A student’s college students read only the faces and Eagles matter a great in Tracy Rivers, Pierce Blan- He has been sports editor for ten years-. Why is it able to Lee and Stonewall Jackson and deal. And, as unusual as it may grow? There is nothing—no first reaction to this type of funnies and sports pages. Many chard, Doc Brown and David the past two quarters. Confederacy President Jefferson seem, a good many of the stu- Bell, is centered around the The managing editor’s posi- rivers, no mountains—prevent- Davis are being carved. Also students read the newspaper's ing it from expansion in about column is denial. Yet, perhaps in dents put the Eagles at the top perfect relief form of Miller. tion, vacated by Roberta Halp- this greatest monument of all conscientiously every day and of the list. The Eagles to which a 50 mile radius or more. many cases the situation she One of Miller’s highlights is ern, who is student teaching, time will consist of a central or are well informed about current I’m referring, of course, are was filled by Jim Poliak, junior Great Shopping District reviewing group, representing points out is true. Coach J. I. Clements’ group of the glory of winning two games The shopping district is tre- history. in the NAIA small college world business adlministration major the Confederate High Command, baseball champs. from Statesboro. Poliak has mendous and the larger depart- and groups of infantry, cavalry, Even though she criticizes the The new season got under series at Sioux City last year. ments stores take up city blocks i We as college students and the But Clyde, small ini size, packs been news editor of the George- and artillery. The equistrian fig- college generation, you have to way this week, and although it Anne since the 1960 spring of space. They sell everything ures in the central group will future leaders of tomorrow need is still too early to predict nothing but power in his fast from expensive fur coats to give her credit. She admitted that ball. The rumor is out that he quarter. be as tall as a ten-story build- to be informed and there is no another trip to the small Midge Lasky, a junior social turtles. It was truly an experi- ing. Below the central gro’.p, the “abysmal ignorance of col- will use more breaking stuff and ence to go to Lenox Square defense for ignorance. college world series, the science major from Savannah a great Memorial Hall, to be lege students regarding anything diamond dazzlers appear to throw a little bit slower this Shopping Center and stare in year. Reliable sources say he is will continue to edit the college dedicated to the women of the and everything going on any place be headed for another winning weekly. amazement at the vast number Confederacy, will be carved out Why it it that the situation of saving his arm for the pros. of stores and size of the district. other than the campus” was the season. Positions are still open for of solid granite, undetached ignorance about world news The team has already re- Clyde is usually on the go, sports, news, and feature It was a good thing that we from the mother lode, so that same in her day as it is now. events still prevails now as it ceived a good bit of publicity but no matter what’s going on were warned to remember the 1 writers. Memorial Hall will endure as did in Miss Robb’s college genera- via daily newspapers, radio and he always finds a seat by the isle number where we parked long as the mountain endures. She illustrates this statement our own George-Anne, and al- radio at 6 o’clock to pick up on our car as well as the designa- by describing her entrance into tion ? though there are several im- the latest sports news. ted color of the area marked by 50 Million Years Old pressive new cards in the deck, All in all, the season looks balloons. Even with this infor- The estimated age 'of Stone college. ‘.‘The entire freshman The answer to this question we feel the “Ace” may have especially bright for the Shot- Hester Newton mation we almost lost thsi car. Mountain is 50,000,000 years class was given a standard in- would vary with each student. been overlooked in some of the gun. He couldn’t be reached for You’ve heard of a busman’s and the age of the underlying continued from page I telligence test. One of the ques- Not enough time . . . too many pre-season previews. comment', but we feel sure he holiday—taking a busride? Well, rock at 200,000,000 years. The The Ace we are referring to would have given an encour- these two college journalists apex of the mountain is 862 tions was: ‘How many legs has other things to do . . . while we ton’s proffsrional leadership and is none other than Clyde (Thum- aging statement. Perhaps the academic contributions to Geor- took a newspaperwoman’s holi- feet above the level of the a Korean?’ Only two students out are in college the campus is our per) Miller. The Eagle pitching only discouraging thing about gia Southern College during a day. We toured the Atlanta plateau upon which it stands. of the entire class answered cor- world. We study, eat, sleep and standout who overpowered the the new season is the absence 25 year period,” stated Dr. Constitution-Journal Building. It Its altitude above sea level is enemy batters with his blazing of Clemson on the GSC sched- is a seven or eight story build- 1686 feet. rectly. The guess ran all the live here day after day. As far Averitt. Miss Newton served as fast ball on the way to a 9-1 ule. a professor of history at GSC ing and every foot of space is The dome surface embraces way from four to 100, with one as the college student is concern- season last year is back for an- This is a bad break for Clyde. fromi 1928 to 1953. filled. 25,000,000 square feets. It con- tains an estimated 7,500,000 student counterquestioning: ‘Do ed the campus news is foremost other crack at some of the top Out of all the teams he faced Miss Newton graduated from We were also able to visit last year, the Tigers from Clem- the Rockdale Citizen publishing cubic feet of granite. Its weight you mean in the moulting sea- in our minds and the subjects we baseball teams in the country. Brenau, received M. A. de- The “Shotgun” (the nickname son gave him the most inter- gree from Peabody, and did plant in Conyers, Georgia. A is more than 1,255,000,000 tons. son?’.” She was sure to add are most concerned with are the is a result of his blinding pitch- esting contest. The others were doctoral work at Duke Univer- past George-Anne editor, Britt It is easy to see why this Stone that the time when this question events which affect us here right ing speed as well as some of his so easy he almost went to sity. Her special field was Geor- Fayssoux, is news editoi otf this Mountain is sometimes called! weekly newspaper. was asked was long before the habits on the basketball court) sleep on the mound, but he gia History. “More than any- the eighth wonder of the world. now. Wouldn’t a truer answer be has been plagued by a recur- managed to stay awake in the Korean War. This writer of “A body else in the state during the that many of us just don’t know ring arm injury (he keeps sleep- Clemson battle. As a matter of last 40 years, Miss Newton did Woman’s View” offered this sug- how to use our time ? ing on it), but the “Stilson Sling- fact, another reliable source tells more to train teachers of Geor- shot” has come through like the us that he didn’t sleep for a gia History,” added Dr. Averitt. champ that he is. Clyde was week. Receives Dedication tagged with so many nicknames But the biggest news is yet In recognition for her services because of his many talents. The to break. Clyde went into hiding to this institution the 1952 seni- An Open House With No Guests “Thumper” alias was hung on this winter and worked on his or class dedicated the Reflector, REGIONAL him because of his great re- hitting. We don’t know, but one the college yearbook, to her. Unknown to many students are semblance to Ted Williams, the of his closest friendls tells us The following is the dedication: The second open house is being former major league star who that the Shotgun looks like an- CAMPUS . . . the series of Sunday open houses “Somewhere along the way had given by the Lewis Hall women now is employed by Sears, Roe- other Ted Williams with the lost the zeal and the fire that which are being held during the buck and Co., the makers of bat — until he swings it. on March 26 from 3p.m. to 5 should go along with learning quarter to honor different depart- and were plodding up the steep ments or divisions at Georgia p.m. in honor of the business and trail to the peak of knowledge. science departments. All students It was then, happily, that we By ROBERT C. ANDERSON Southern. found ourselves walking side by and faculty members are invited. Qeorge'Anne Covers side with you. You opened our Southern Regional Education Board Why are they unknown? Be- amazed eyes to the beauty and This type of event is part of There was a time in America’s only 46 per cent of capacity cause the students and faculty the wonder that lay about us the cultural program which a col- in our own environment, the history when the nation needed and their laboratories at only members choose not to attend lege should offer to its students. World News Front purple crags looming like jagged its people to man the plows 38 per cent of capacity.” them. At each of these teas spec- more than it needed them in- As one possible remedy for It gives the students from the dif- castle towers above us, the 1 ial plans are made which include By HELEN NOWECK peaceful valleys asleep in the side the classrooms. this situation, Dr. Grayson Kirk. ferent dormitories a chance to sunshine below us, even the Nevertheless, during those President of Columbia Univer- unusual decorations and appeal- Soviet Venus-Probe amounted to a few parts per days the young democracy sity, has proposed nationwide mix with each other socially as thousand in the chips. In most little violet at our feet that we ing refreshments. Many individ- Radio Moscow revealed re- launched its big experiment to year-round use of facilities in a well as offering an opportunity cently that contact with the earth soils it is measured, as had almost crushed in our uals are involved in the prepara- haste.” provide education for every- “trimester system” which allow Venus-bound rocket was lost on less than 50 part per million. body. The school system that a student to finish college in for the students and faculty to Swampy areas, crowded with “When we had seen and felt tion for these teas and they all February 27 when the rocket resulted showed the conflict be- three years. meet on an informal basis. had covered only 4 million miles life, are the only places on that we had heard all, then it work in hopes that all students was that we turned back to you tween too little time and too Facilities Idle of its ambitious 167-million-mile Earth where amounts of the much to do to build a nation. and faculty members will stop by These open houses are cultur- hydrocarbons are similar to the with shining eyes and exclama- “Permitting educational plants journey to Venus. This-probe, 1 School attendance was small; ifheir dormitory for a few min- al experiences because those who if it had1 been successful, would amounts measured in the tions of gratitude. It is for this, to stand idle four months a year the revelation of the beauty, the school terms were short; school is indefensible in view of the participate are enlightened by the have relayed much scientifically meteorite. days were crammed into hours utes and enjoy themselves. important information to Earth wonder, and even the ugliness severe shortage of facilities,” training of the moral faculties. When the three scientists re- of our native state, as much as between planting, harvesting Dr. Kirk said. “Delaying the about the cloud-covered planet. ported their findings to the New and caring for livestock, and The first open house was held The rocket is now 60 million for your unswerving devotion opening of college until the last Remember the Lewis Hall open York Academy of Sciences, they to the institution of which we most formal schooling ended week in September is a custom '' at Deal Hall last quarter and hon- miles from Earth. assured the group . that their after only a few years. ored the foreign language majors. house this Sunday! Very few United States sci- are a part, that we, the senior stemming from the days when results could not have been in- class of 1952, wish to dedicate Overcrowded Classes students had to help harvest the entists went along with Radio fluenced by contamination with Moscow’s suggestion that some- this Reflecor and bid you God- Today the national picture is crops. There is no longer any Earth soils. They also had do- speed in the years ahead.” different. Classes are over- one sabotaged the machinery cumentation to confirm that excuse for it.” during assembly. It is more crowded; in most places the na- The trimester system, as samples had come from a tion is being built in its cities proposed by Dr. Kirk, would in- The George-Anne likely that part of the Venus meteorite. ship’s electronic equipment had Musical Events instead of its farms and a com- crease a college’s productivity MIDGE LASKY. Editor broken down. They are now beginning simi- pleted college education is al- by one-third without increasing Whatever the cause of the lar analyses of other parts of most a general prerequisite for enrollment. More imoprtant, the ALBERT BURKE JIM POLLAK ROBBIE POWELL trouble, the U. S. Pioneer V the meteorite and of other Are Scheduled a job. college president said, it will meteorites to confirm their re- But still the education system promote better student attitude Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor was last heard from at a dis- tance of 22.5 million miles from sults further. Several concerts and tours has old customs hanging like an toward the serious business of Earth. It has been credited Seen any Little Green Men, are scheduled for the GSC albatross around its neck. acquiring an educaion. The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not neces- with six major space dis- anyone? band and the jazz ensemble During June, July and Au- Under the system, the calen- sarily those of the college administration and faculty. coveries. this quarter, according to Fred gust of every year school plants dar would be accomodated to a K. Grumley, conductor. in nearly 40,000 districts are forty-five week college year * Life on other planets? ATTENTION JUNIORS The jazz ensemble, along closed and standing idle. Mil- with a one week recess or more Editorial Board: Jim Brandon, Roberta Halpern, Jolane Rawl Dr. Bartholomew Nagy, Dr. ColumnistsBilly Deal, Ron Nesbitt, Marie Eubanks, Jack Smoot with the Sinfonians, Phi Mu Al- lions of children and teachers during each term for traditional Douglas J. Hennessy, both pro- John Martin, the Josten in towns and cities throughout holidays and a three-week sum- News and Feature Staff: Roland Page, Barbara Brown, Sandra Cox, Patty Ray, pha’s jazz singing group, will fessors of chemistry at Ford- Ring representative will be on play for the Dames Club April the nation have time on their mer vacation. The schedule Delle Boykin, Mary Louise Harris, Peggy Parks, Joe Williams, Joyce Nelms, Mary ham University in New York campus on April 5. 6, and 7 5 in the recital hall. They will hands. would look like this: Fall Term: Charlie Durden, Helen Noweck, Anne Sellers, Barbara Vaughan City, and Dr. Warren G. Mein- to take ring orders for the also entertain at the Rotary Small Capacity September 9 to December 23. Sports Staff: Bob Cochran, Ann Hedden, Robert Schofield chein of Esso Research and class of 1962. Students who are convention in Savannah’s De- The colleges and universities Christmas recess. Winter Term: Typist: Claudette Akins Engineering Company reported at least third quarter juniors Soto Hotel, April 10, and give of the nation are operating at January 2 to April 24. Week on March 16 that they had are eligible to buy a ring at a concert fo rthe Jewish Educa- even: a smaller per cent of capa- recess for Easter. Spring Term: found new signs of life from this time. This will be the tional Alliance in Savannah, city under the current nine April 27 to August 17. Week SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.50 A YEAR somewhere in space. These only opportunity students will April 12. month school year, and the tra- recess fo rthe Fourth of July. signs were traces of wax-like have to order rings this Grumley said that another ditional system of class schedul- Summer Vacation: August 18 to Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia substances and organic carbon, spring. two or three day band trip, ing. September 8. Three weeks:. found in chips from a meteorite Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. Mr. Martin will be in, the similar to last quarter’s tour Philip H. Coombs, education Objections Stated that fell in France nearly 97 Frank I. Williams Center each 1 of several Georgia High schools, program director of the Fund years ago. day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. There are objections to the Volume 34 Friday, March 24, 1961 Number 20 is planned for early May. A for the Advancement of Educa- plan — some of them legitimate, These substances - hydrocar- A $10 ring deposit is required definite date has not yet been tion has said that “institutions bon (the raw materials of life)- with each order. determined, he added. use their available classrooms at continued on page 4 4 12 Home Games SSSSSgs *• ■■ v;-; ■ - ■ - rm ’Stan The Man’ at GSC Wins Gymkana Production Yu jo’ To Be Broadcast To Be Presented Sat. Night On WWNS Radio Title of Champ on Side Horse Twelve of the home baseball By ANN HEDDEN The world famous Florida tion Board voted to assist in Swedish Olympic Team. games this season will be broad- State University Gymkana pro- the program. In 1959 the pro- This program, “YUJO,” will cast over radio station WWNS Has anyone, noticed how duction “YUJO” will be pre- ject was completely taken over consist of several different in- from the Georgia Southern ball many boys on campus are de- sented in the Hanner Gym Sat- teresting acts. These will in- field. veloping those broad shoulders urday night March 25. The per- by the City Recreation Board. and a general, muscuiine phy- clude vaulting, judo, free exer- Coach J. B. Scearce will do formers in this production will The staff that coached tire ‘Tots’ cise, handbalancing, side horse, sique. The reason is because be the entire FSU gymnastic is comprised of members of the the play by play for the ra- of the well-rounded sport of parallel bars, tumbling, still dio audience while Mr. Don team, the nationally known Tal- FSU Gymkana. •SS’SSfc • gymnastics. If you are in doubt, rings, dancing, balancing on McDougald of WWNS, will add lahassee Tumbling Tots, Miss Organized In. 1949 chairs and tables, plus many ask Stan. WHO IS STAN??? Gymkana and her Court of the color. The Gymkana group was also other interesting acts. Honor, and several beautiful co- “YUJO” is being dedicated to The 12 games to be broadcast Stanley McCallar, from Rich- eds who are talented in dancing origanized by Mr. Price in, 1949. include: Vanderbilt University, mond Hill, is presently a jun- Since the organization this team the Japanese Olympic Team and singing. who won the Olympic Team played yesterady; William Je- ior, majoring in physical edu- has captured 46 team champion- well, March 27; Wake Forest, cation. He was among the first The Tallahassee Tumbling ships and 300 individual cham- Championship in Rome this year. March 29; University of North to take an active part in gym- Tots were organized in 1949 by pionships. They have also taken Carolina, March 30; University nastics at Southern. Stan is Flartly Price. The program grew 5 national team championships, GSC Gymnasts Sponsor of Kentucky, March 31; Univer- also an ex-baseball player for until, in 1953, the City Recrea- adn in 1954 they defeated the The program is sponsored by tity of Kentucky, April 1 and GSC. the GSC gymnastic team which Davidson College, April 33. will compete with the FSU team Stan has developed at a slow, The George-Anne—Page 3 in the afternoon prior the show Also Amherst College, April steady pace in gymnastics. But Saturday night. Mr. Pat Yeager, 5; Florida State, April 8; New- Coach Pat Yeager feels that of- the GSC gym coach, stated, berry College, April 14; Fort ten it is better to develop grad- Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, March 24, 1961 Gordon, April 26; and Mercer “This program is one of the SOME OF the Gymkana perfor- ually. University, May 12. best of its kind. There will be mers who will appear in Hanner several past champions partici- In the gym, week in week out pating on the program. Gymnasium Saturday evening one can find a calm, hard work- events separately will be 25c for are shown in their daring feats er on the side horse and come- Advance tickets are now on the gym meet and 50c for Gym- sale at the Eagle’s Nest or from of action. Pictured above are times doing a little of the other kana. The gym meet will be at events. Stan never complains the members of the gym team. two o’clock Saturday afternoon. Harold Thomas and Gary Kid- The advance ticket, which . costs nor gets too busy to have a Bier’s Beauty Shop Iwell doing their “tables and good word for his fellow team- 50c, will admit a person to the This program 'hat is dedica- gym meet between FSU and ted to the Japanese Olympic chairs” trick and below are mates. He is alwayc correcting, GSC and to the Gymkana pro- Team is the thirteenth produc- Joe Greene, Ed Hays and Harold encouraging, ' and spotting the "For the Latest Trend rest of the gymnastic team. gram. The admission for the tion presented by Gymkana. Thomas. With team work like this, GSC In Hair Styling" has welded a strong, first year, gymnastic team. Stanley first showed his abil- ity in the meet with Georgia and GSC where he took second place on the side horse. The hard work began to show up when he took third place in the Mar- di Gras meet in New Orleans with top flight competition. But

it was not until the Georgia >\ AAU meet did he capture the title “champ.” He won an easy first on the side horse in this QUAD SLACKS meet. Tailored with the kind of finesse that/ When Stan was asked how he felt about gymnastics, he makes them look twice the price . . . slim- smiled and said, “I like it very out Quads feature the smooth, tapered much and intend to continue look of pleatless styling. Distinctive side next year. I credit my accom- plishments to Coach Yeager, button tabs on an extension waistband Call P0 4-2449 however, I feel that gymnas- offer beltless comfort. And their wash- tics, in the South, will be a 11 and wear talents keep them easy to care najor sport in the near future. for! Wide choice of unusual new colors. I 0 W. Oil iff St. Statesboro, Ga. the runner-up for the state Tan, Green and Black $5.95 championship on the uneven bars. 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton Poplin in Bobby Tapley represented the GSC squad at the Florida AAU meet in Tallahassee on March 18. At this meet he became the Florida State champ in the jun- Skate-SI-Bowl Eagl es Slam Vandy Thursday Gymnasts Go ior division of the side horse. Bowling: 35c oi continued from page 1 Mallett, rf (b) 1 0 To A.A.U. Meet Georgia Southern ab r Dale, cf 2 0 Mon.-Sat. 2-1 2 p.m. 3 for McMillan, 2b 2 1 Cherry, cf (c) 1 0 Several members of the Geor- Griffin, ss 3 2 Fortner, lb 2 0 Student Rates—2-6 p.m. .... $1.00 Jones, B., (d) 0 1 gia Southern Gymnastics team Rowe, 3b, cf 2 2 went to the Georgia AAU meet Wells, cf, rf 3 2 Hanson, If 2 0 Keasler, If 2 0 Hitt, If (e) 1 0 in Atlanta on March 10 and 11. Skating: Hearm, If (b) 1 0 Hembree, 3b 3 0 In the novice meet of this Howland, c 2 0 Kantor 2b 0 0 Sigmari, 2b (f) 1 0 meet Stanley McCallar of Rich- Fri. & Sat. 8-1 I p.m. Robinson, rf 3 0 mond IT" became the top man Connor, 3b 1 0 Childress, c 2 0 Jones, T., c (g) 1 0 on the side horse event for I)o all Sat — — 2- 5 p.m. Tarpley, lb 4 0 Blanchard, p 0 0 Walker, p 3 0 this division. He received a gold BOOT SKATES: 75c afternoon—$1.00 night Crouch, p (a) 2 1 Totals: 25 1 medal fer this first place ef- (You can save 25c with your own skates) Totals; 25 8 (a) Waggner replaced Moodje in fort. Vanderbilt ab r 3rd inning, (b) Mallett replaced Ashley Boyd of Statesboro SOUTH ON 301 (Just1 off College Campus) Moodie. ss 3 2 Smith in 5th inning, (c) Cherry picked up the .second place in Smith, rf 4 0 replaced Dale in 5th inning, (d) this meet for vaulting. For this Dale, cf 3 1 Jones, B. replaced Fortner ini 5 th inning, (e) Hitt replaced he was given a si) /er medal. Fortner, lb 4 0 At the same meet Milly Jen- COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS Hanson in 5th inninig. (f) Sig- Hanson, 4f 4 1 ning of Valdosta, became the vOfficers Hembree, 3b 3 1 man replaced Kantor in 5th inn- Kantor, 2b 3 1 ing. (g) Jones, T., replaced Child- 1961 valuting champion in the pi Childress, c 2 0 ress in 5th inning. senior division. She also was Longley, p 3 0 Total: 29 6 (a) Crouch replaced Blanchard, FOR QUALITY MERCHANT after 31/3 innings, (b) Hearn re- migs/ placed Keasler in the 5th inning, Such As: (c) Connor replaced Robinson in the 5th inning. VAN HUSEN Shirts—Sports Wear Georgia Southern ab Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on McMillan, 2b 3 STYLE MART Suits the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot Griffin, ss 2 At A Reasonable Price and navigator training if they meet the eligibility Rowe, cf 3 requirements. There will always be a need for piloted Wells, rf 3 Hearn, If 2 Shop at the aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working Howland, c 2 lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft—piloted and Connor, 3b 2 navigated by Air Force officers. Tarpley, lb 3 But right now, there is also a big future for college- Connor, 3b 2 MEN'S & BOY S ST0BE Totals: 23 trained Air Force officers on the ground. New and exciting technical jobs are opening up. Important ad- Vanderbilt Moodie, ss —CLIFTON PRESENTS— ministrative positions must be filled as World War II MODEP; Waggner, ss (a) officers move into retirement. Smith, rf How can you—a college student—become an Air i fCTISH Force officer? First, there’s Air Force ROTC. Then REVIVAL Clyde Miller for college graduates, men and women in certain HANDSQDi A week of revival services fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate will begin on Sunday, March 26, as of its three-month course wins a commission as a sec- at the Pittman Park Methodist ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Train- Church. Dr. Paul S. Rees of STUDENT OF sixcmtt Pasadena, California, is the ing program, and the Air Force Academy. Some benefits that go with being an Air Force minoH evangelist who will conduct the THE WEEK revival services. officer. Starting salary plus allowances compare Morning services will begin at with the average in equivalent civilian jobs. Then 7:30 a.m. and close promptly at Clyde Miller, a junior phy- there’s free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca- 8:15 a.m. The Wesley Founda- sical education major from tion, the chance to win graduate degrees at Air tion Bus will pick up students Stilson, has been elected Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions. 4 at 7:20 a.m. and return them to 1 the campus for 8 a.m. classes. captain of the 1961 Eagle No, Air Force officers do not need wings to move The bus will he by for students baseball team. up. There’s plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you at 7:15 p.m. for the evening This outstanding pitcher could he one of these young executives in blue. Ask services which begin at 7:30 your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write. Officer, !SU?NT5€gm p.m. helped lead the Eagles to Career Information, Dept. SCI3, Box 7608, the title of the second best Washington 4, D.C., if you want further infor- baseball team among small mation about the navigator training or Officer) colleges in the nation. Mil- Training School programs. PABAG0N ler’s record last year was (Next to Paragon) nine wins to one loss for an official percentage of .900. U. S. Air Force BETWEEN CLASSES... Wash 25c There's a place for get that refreshing new feeling Dry 10c CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE professional achievement on the If you do not have time, Aerospace Team. with Coke! Under the Management of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guy Bottled under authority of attendant will wash and The Coca-Cola Company by Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. dry for you. E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Archaeologists In Process of GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Reorganization An Archaeology Society has been re-established on campus to promote an interest in histor- BASEBALL CONTEST ic Georgia, to hunt and .preserve Indian artifacts, and to put on display the collection already owned by the college. The soci- ety was re-established under the Name Pick The Winners leadership of Albert Burke, Wadley. Although the college owns one big Indian mound near the Savannah River, the society Win $10.00 Cash plans to excavate other mounds in this area. Under the guidance of Ray Wilson, a teacher at Address (Dormitory of Student) Marvin Pittman, and Dr. Ed Smart, the work will proceed SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS in the correct manner' in order to preserve all the pottery and City and State CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN arrowhead that are found. On Wednesday afternoon the YOU BUY! Detectives vs. Cowboys 29th of March the society has planned to excavate a mound A surprise to many students as they enter the reading room in the Williams Center is the sight of Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the 1 on a farm near Statesboro. Dr. people gathered around the television screen. Enjoying the entertainment are, left to right, Ab- Smart is to he on hand; with a most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is bie Prine, Alvin Dewitt and Mack Blanchard. The television was bought by the college at the sug- movie camera to make pictures equally divided. gestion of the student council for student in the Williams Cener. as the work proceeds. Anyone interested in archae- 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. ology and in helping with this The George-x4nne—Page 4 excavation should contact Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. Atlanta Theatre Wayne Bland or Albert Burke 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, March 24, 1961 immediately. not later than 5 p.m., Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. Training Group 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. Positions en ART CLUB MEETS Three Roommates oP An Art Club meeting will be The professional Atlanta held in the art lecture room MRS. BRYANT'S KITCHEN STUDENTS! theatre organization of the in the downstairs of the Admin- Academy Theatre in conjunc- istration Building on Monday "Where Eating Is A Pleasure" Shop the Modern and Convenient Way Interviewed Here tion with Theatre Under the at 6:30 p.m. AND Dr. Starr Miller, who will be By ANN SELLERS Stars is offering one of the most comprehensive summer replacing Dr. J. D. Park as BEN FRANKLIN STORE and BARBARA VAUGHAN training programs ini America, chairman of the education divi- BRYANT'S MOTEL This week three lovely fresh- Regional Campus Frank Wittow, director of the sion, will be on campus this —Your Most Convenient Store— men coeds have been chosen Academy, has announced. Saturday for a brief visit. "For the Best In Rest" for our on the spot interviews. continued from page 2 This summer theatre program E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. will provide a complete train- Located One Block North of Campus Peggy O’Quinn, Brunswick, a if they cannot be worked out CONTEST WINNERS transfer from the University of ing program which will include in further planning. Faculty performance with both profes- Georgia, is a history major. Peg- members can be expected to Five students were winners gy attended Glynn Academy and s i o n a 1 companies, production of the February 24 basketball object to the system because it work, complete courses in act- was on the annual staff, student interferes with their spare time contest in the George-Anne. council and was a member of ing, and participation in a pro- They include John Daughtery, for research. A new feature of fessionally directed student pro- the science club, FTA, FBLA the plan could satisfy that con- Mary Jane Gallaher, Bo Alt- and PAL. duction which will take place man, J. E. Rowe and Lee Per- Bulloch County Banh cern. In the trimester proposal in1 the final weeks of the pro- She was also a Demolay they would be required to teach kins. They all scored 10-3. gram. Each of these winners will Sweetheart and was chosen four terms every two years — Both theatre organizations "Service With A Smile" “Best Dressed” member of her the present arrangement. But receive a letter which will have set aside more than 45 entitle them to a $1 prize. senior class. At the University they would be allowed to put roles that will be cast from this of Georgia she joined the Phi two vacations back-to-back and Bo Altman was the winner Member summer study group. There will of the March 3 contest with Mu Sorority, Bulldog Club, and get the equivalent of a sabbati- also be an opportunity for Equi- she was in the Pandora contest cal with pay every other year. a 13-1 correct score. He will Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ty membership for those invited receive a $5 prize. and the Homecoming Review. back for a second year. Mr. Eric Peggy loves water sports, Though there is not a true trimester system in a Southern Mattson, producer director of fishing, horse back riding, art, the Chastain musicials, and Mr. music, reading, and cooking. university, many of the region’s institutions are working with Wittow feel that nowhere else Paulk Comes From FSU full four quarter plans and other can a person interested ini theatre acquire both musicial Patronize Your Friendly Dorothy Paulk, Brunswick, a programs which would provide Franklin Radio & TV Service transfer from Florida State Uni- for more complete use of faci- and legitimate experience at the IBM’S versity, is an elementary educa- lities during the summer. Most same time. tion major. Dorothy also attend- summer courses at the momient The Academy’s summer pro- —ZENITH — gram will begin June 17 and will ed Glynn Academy and was a are abbreviated periods of in- SEA ISLAND BANK member of the JCL, Latin Honor struction offering a limited cur- end August 21, a total of nine full weeks. Cost of the program Hair Stylist TV—Radios—Record Players Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Math Club, riculum and attended by only a fraction of the student body. will be approximately $10 per Complete Selection of Records SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE Glee Club, and a member of the week. Mr. Wittow is now con- Pirates of the Spanish Main. Quarter System ducting preliminary interviews 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Her interests are art, piano, at the Academy Theatre. dancing, and fishing. Something The University of Tennessee Additional information may of special interest, stated Dor- Medical School has a quarter he obtained by writing Frank Member National othy, was the trip she took to system which allows a student Wittow at the Academy Theatre, Nassau with several girls. to complete four of the required 1429 Peachtree Street, NE, At- Mary Lou Jackson, Darien, a twelve quarters during a calen- lanta 9, Georgia, or calling Hairdressers' Assn. dar year. Students can enter the transfer from Florida State Uni- TRinity 4-6682. STUDENTS! versity, is. an elementary educa- medical and dental programs tion major. during any one of the four Howard Johnson's MISSION For The Best In Foods Its Active In High School quarters, and the school gradu- AND ates doctors and dentists four Newman Club members are At Darien High School she times a year. Accordingly, with invited to attend a mission to 114 S. Main - PO 4-2122 was a member of FHA, annual allowance for the compulsory be preached at St. Matthews Franklin's Restaurant staff, senior play, Beta Club, review quarter which intervenes Catholic Church beginning to- Statesboro Motor Lodge cheerleaders, and she was the between the sixth and seventh night at 8 p.m. Father Ed Smith, Statesboro, Ga. "Never Closes" vice president of her junior quarters, the medical course former pastor here in States- "Landmark for Hungry Americans" class. Her senior year she was boro, will preach nightly. —At Intersections 301 - 80 - 25— may be completed within three 109 N. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. voted Best Looking and Most calendar years and three Popular girl. months. At FSU she was in the Miss Tally Ho contest (the Miss FSU Southern universities must FOR ALL YOUR contest), and in the Alpha Gam- continue earnest research into ma Delta soriety. their own policies to see what CAMPUS CLOTHES WELCOME BACK STUDENTS & FACULTY Mary Lou likes cars and she methods will enable the region has a model A. She also likes to stretch its facilities around a The College Pharmacy cooking, dancing, sports, and student body which will number small schools. 1,384,000 by 1970. "Where The Crowds Go" BUGGY & WAGON CO. Mary Lou says that GSC lives up to its reputation of being a TENNIS RACKUETS & BALLS V General Line Hardware friendly school. Also 4 Gift Items BASEBALL GLOVES - BALLS - GOLFBALLS Dean’s List... “FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE” 4 Sporting Goods continued from page I —Phene PO 4-542 I — Phone PO 4-3214 Statesboro, Ga. Rollins, Augusta; Diane Sam- Try Our mons, Wrightsville; Lynn Sand- wich, Augusta; James Thomas Sandwich, Augusta; Betty Louise NEW Opaque Oil Paintings Scruggs, Bartow; Drenna Kay The PARAGON Sealy, Griffin, Larry Sheram, On Portraits 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. CITY DAIRY CO. Savannah; Janet Sikes, Alamo; Our Portraits Are $4.00 And Up —Grade "A" Dairy Products— Subscribe Now David Russell Smith, Statesboro; SEVERAL POSES ARE INCLUDED AT College Students and Families Always Welcome Nazel Smith, McRae; Marcia LUNCHEONS—DINNERS PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED at Maddox Smith, Guyton; Minnie VITAMIN “D” MILK Olivis Spair, Pembroke; T. Ann You can read this world-famous Hicks Studio Complete Food Service—Short Orders doily newspaper for the next six Aports, Douglas; Edna Allen 14 West Main St. Statesboro Sandwiches of All Kinds—Pizza Pies Phone PO 4-22 I 2 — Statesboro, Ga. months for $5, lust half the Strickland, Irsintea. |regular subscription rate. Get top news coverage. Enjoy Also, Judy A. Strickland, special features. Clip for refer- Blackshear; Sallie G e n e v i v e ence work. Strickland, Patterson; Lewis Send your order today. Encloao HELP WANTED check or money order. Use cou- William Swinson, Hazlehurst; pon below. Sandra Diane Taylor, Arlington; Medical Center Pharmacy John David Toole, Augusta; Franklin Chevrolet Co. The Christian Science Monitor p-CN Sammie Urso, Brunswick; Jim WWNS needs a male student with an accept- "Statesboro's Friendly One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. C. Ursy, Gibson; Elsie Gayle able raido voice. Must have excellent reading abil- Neighborhood Drug Store" Send your newspaper tor the time VelDink, Gainesville, Fla.; Henri -Sales and Service— checked, ity. He will work 18 or more hours a week as a Q 4 months |5 Q 1 year fit) Etta Walea, Ty Ty; Jeanne OPEN DAILY INCLUDING 0 Collesjo Student □ Faculty Member Wilma Walsh, Savannah Beach; disk jockey, primarily at night. The person will Carlton Collins Walton, Swains- work six days each week and fill in as needed. No 60 E. Main St. WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY ______— boro; Dorothy Rockmore Watts, experience necessary if person has voice and read- Covington; Myrtle Rawlins (Located Opposite Hospital) Address White, Savannah; Sandra Jewell ing ability. Acceptable person will earn more than “Zane” Williams, Stilson; Sheila Wil- enough to cover college expenses. CALL 4-5446 w liams, Milan; Douglas Evalyn •This Sf»ctit oFTtr ivalUMt ONLY to coftes* during business hours for appointment. stvCwts, faculty igpiWrs, an