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10-6-1961

The George-Anne

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GEORGE-ANNE Welcome Back PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

VOLUME 35 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 NUMBER 2 Enrollment Soars Above Predicted Total; Increases By 361 Students '♦2cV Students From Bolton Resigns; New Foreign Lands Council Officer Named House Officers Enrolled Here .The resignation of Embree A substitute has not been de- se that refreshes. Here, freshmen Bolton, first vice-president, was signated for Poole yet. ay parade. After starting at 4 a m. By TOM WILKINSON announced by Diane Brannen, Other plans were also an- nth marching, cleaning up dorms, president of the Georgia South- nounced at the student council Are Elected In Three foreign students will be ern Student Council . Wayne meeting on Wednesday. *d” events. Also included during sponsored for one year’s study Bland has been appointed to The theme of the student s competed with the “ink'd” sopho- at GSC beginning this fall by take his place. council this year is involving as Women’s Dorms the student body with their feats. the Georgia Rotary Fundation many students in as many and the Statesboro Rotary Club. Bolton is presently working events as possible. House Council elections were- Another foreign student in en- at Douglas Aircraft Company, The student council will hold held this past week in Ander- rolled under private sponsorship. in Los Angeles, Califmia and meetings every other Wednes- son Hall, Deal Hall, Lewis Hall, These four are Peder Lunde, will return to Georgia Southern day. The next meeting will take and Veazey Hall. Results of the I Oslo, Norway; Jorge Correa ngxt fall. (See Bolton’s letter place on October 18. The meet- elections are as fillows: officers Iinounced Taborda, Columbia, South on page 2.)' ings will be held in the student for Anderson Hall are the fol- America; Enza DeNino, Flor- Two other students have found council room in the Williams lowing: Caro! Green, president, J ence, Italy; and Wadih Maloof, Center at 4:30 p.m. Any stu- it necessary to take leave of Macon; Elva Clifton, vice-presi-iMPY* € I \1 Ealbek, Lebanon. dent interested in attending will absence this quarter, Jack Dill- dent, Sylvania; Lynne Storey, Lunde is a man of varied in- be welcome- secretary - treasurer, Statesboro; on, treasurer, and Mike Poole, 1 urse Marcia terests and skills. He has at- senior representative, are prac- Jamie Moore, fire marshall, 1 N - Marcia McCiurd; tended the Oslo Ris Secvondary tice teaching. Peggy Alexander Wadley; and Kay Preston, social 1 Doctor, Jerry Smith. The play School and the Oslo Commeri- has been appointed by Miss chairman Statesboro t will be under direction of Mr. cal College- Here at GSC his Brannen to substitute for Dillon. Wing monitors for Anderson, jRobert Overstreet, major interest is in the field of are Barbara Sandefur, Perry;. | economics. This appointment was approved Linda King, Lithonia: Lorene ; The French Quarter of New This Norwegian speaks En- by two-thirds majority vote of Barrow, Unidilla; Gledna Hart- Orleans is the setting of Wil- glish, German, Norwegian, the student council. ley, Alamo; Noel Benson, States-- Ham’s earthy tale of the de- French, Swedish, and Danish. boro; and Henriette Glisson, Gir-, gradation of a former Mississi- Aside from being a linguist, he ard. , ippi belle at the hands of her is also an avid sportsman. He House Council officers for- [boorish brother-in-law won the only gold metal his Social Committee Deal Hall are: Sandra Robert-- Admission will be 50c and $1. country received in the 1960 son, president, Adam; Poodle? Olympics. His triumph was in Fountain, vice-president, Savan-- the Flying Dutchman Class, Conducts Survey nah; Martha Collins, secretary, which is in the yatching divi- Collins; and Shelia Roberts, sion. treasurer, Donalsonville. ’ HINES Jorge Correa Taborda, also PEGGY ALEXANDER an accomplished linguist, is, by on Sat. Dances Wing monitors are the follow-5 profession, a high school teach- To promote better communi- ing: Jo Carol Gettys, Statesboro; LAUNDRY er in Columbia. The social committee of the cations on campus with the stu- Marilyn Hickox, Brunswick;; student council is now conduct- dents a suggestin box will be Judy Shepard, Sardis; Janie Jorge’s major interest in com- ing a campus-wide survey to placed outside of the snack bar. ing to GSC is to better acquaint determine which clubs will be Serious suggestions will be ap- continued on page 4 himself with the English lan- willing to sponsor a Saturday preciated. Evenly between two supervisors, the 69 student teachers from GSC represent this college guage and its uses. , ■ ;h. dance. Clubs must ap- Another activity the Student in high schools and elementary schools all over the state. Above pictured with those students Aside from English. Jorge is proach student council for ail Council has charge oi this yea: under his supervision is Dr. Harold Johnson, director of student teaching development- Pictured greatly interested in modern dances. is the nominations for the “Shoestring Revue’" Dates Set For American classroom and the y below with John Lindsey, coordinator of secondary student teaching, are the students of whom Questionaires are due in by “Who’s Who in American Uni- employment of the personal versities and Colleges ” Voting he is in charge. During orientation week, these sseniors met often during the first three days of October 14- A complete schedule guidance program. will then be drawn up. Clubs is scheduled in the near future. the week. At these- meetings they were informed of their responsibilities while practice teaching. Oct. 10,11 In Marvin Pittman Aud. When he finishes his studies must submit plans within a week They are also working oft a In order to fulfill degree requirements, all education majors must student teach for one quarter. here, Jorge will return to his before the scheduled date of the plan to enact an outline for an During the quarter Dr. Johnson and Dr. Lindsey will visit these students at least four times for con Phi Mu Alpha’s “Shoestring that part of the proceeds will native counrty to help others dance. organization consisting of repre- Revue,” to be presented in the provide funds for a music schol- ferences and observing. benefit from his newlv acquired Dates have been left open for sentatives frm every club. This Marvin Pittman auditorium Oct. arship to be given by the frater- knowledge. clubs to plan regular, dances. No will enable better communica- 10 and 11, will consist of twen- nity and awarded by the music The foreign student from dances will be planned unless tions among the clubs on ty-four acts of musical comedy, division. campus. Three Represent Italy, Miss Enza DeNino speaks dubs volunteer. This new sys- and satire on local campus Billy Martin, Valdosta, will Student council activities will Fall Quarter Student Teachers Italian, English, and Spanish. tem was invoked to encourage scenes and personalities- act as emcee. The show, which Her academic interest here is better participation at the Sat- be brought to the students at- will last about an hour will fea- GSC At College tention on a sign that they will The revue will run two nights, 4 political science, when: she urday night dances. ture a take-off on teenagers en- plans to teach upon her gradua- This Saturday night’s dance post. Tuesday and Wednesday begin- Practice At 20 Georgia Schools ning at 8:15. Admission will be titled “Where Are Your Chil- Day Programs tion. will be held in the Old Gym at A stated platform will be an- dren,” a Mexica skit, “Mari- 8 p.m. and is sponsored by the nounced by the student coun- fifty cents. Sixty-nine education majors Brock, business; Robert Hair, juana;” an impersonation of Three representatives of GSC Continued on page 5 Circle K Club. cil soon. from Georgia Southern College social science; Robert Van Sammy Prince, president of Jayne Mansfield by Amelia Ro- are student teaching in 15 Geor- Norte, social science;. Mitchell will be yisiting high schools bertson; satirical comedy on the throughout Georgia this month the local chapte r of Phi Mu gia high schools and five ele- Ray, industrial arts; Carl Kuin- Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, said PTA; skits covering “New mentary schools during the 1961 ers Jr., science; Faye Hodges, to participate in College Day Freshmen,” “Transfer Students,” programs. fall quarter. physical education; Clyde Mill- [and “Advice From A Senior,” er, physical education; Joanne Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi- and many others. One full quarter of teaching dent of Georgia Southern Col- Forty Join Ranks Of QSC Choir Schedules in a classroom situation is a Radcliffe, home economics; and The eleven performers tak- Olin Presley, mathematics. lege, Richard A. Mandes, public , requirement for the Pachelor of relations director, and Miss ing part in the show will in- ** Science in Education degree. At Southeast Bulloch High Kirbylene Stephens, secretary Fall Performance clude: Peggy Alexander, Nash- Of the 69 student teachers, 11 School are Mary Johnson Burg- to the president, will give in- ville; Rosemary Bailey, Tifton; are assigned to the five elemen- Faculty And Staff Members The Philharmonic Choir of Hilda Blanton, Lakeland; Jayne ess, home ecnomics; Marian formative talks about GSC to Bragan, Statesboro; Tommy tary schools and the remaining Seckinger, home economics; Lee prospective college freshmen. Pineland College, and Edward GSC, under the direction of Mr. By PATTY RAY and chid Society of Great Britian, Fouche, St. Simon’s Island; Ro- 58 are in the 15 high schools. Roy Purcell, social science; The College, Day program is Military Institute, Salemburg, New England Bontanical Club, Robert K. Gerken, will give its PHYLLIS ANDEP.SON quarterly performance in Dec- bert Fullerton, Thomasville; In the Statesboro area in the 6. W. Durden, mathematics; set up to acquaint those who N. C. American Society of Plant Tax- ember. Billy Martin, Valdosta; Rod Marvin Pittman Elementary Charles Johnson, physical edu- are planning to go to college Forty additions have been Bazzle received his A. B. de- onomists, Systematics Associa- School are Nann Crosby, fifth cation; and Brenda Sue Franks, made to the Georgia Southern tion, Linnean Society of London, [Medders, Brunswick, and Sam- with the facts about GSC. gree from Bridgewater College, The choir, composed of about |my Prince, Cairo. grade; James Sandwich, seventh English. Dr. Henderson spoke this faculty and staff according to his B.C.S- degree from Harry Association Pour L’Flude, Taxo- 60 members at present, is open grade; Winona Braddy, first Zach S- Henderson, president of nomique de la D’Afrique and Musical accompaniment will In the Statesboro High School week to high schools in Cedar- Business College, and his M.Ed. not only to music majors but grade; Buena Ford, second town and Rome, Monday, Oct- the college. degree from the University of Tropicale- to all interested students. Choir feature Joe David, Washington, grade; Mattie Lively, Elementa- are Anne Lewis, English; Robert Edward Franklin Bazzle, in- on the drums, Bob Siefferman, M Horel, English; Jimmie Smith, ober 2; Lafayette, Dalton, and North Carolina. During World He has also written several rehearsal is held twice weekly ry; Norma Tipton, second grade; Canton, Tuesday, October 3; structor in business division has War II, he served in the United articles which have been pub- on Tuesday and Thursday at Springfield, 111., at base, and Elaine Hartsfield, sixth grade; home economics; Paige Dampier, taught at Pfeffer College, Mis- Dr. Dan Hooley of the music home economics; William Kautz Lawrenceville, Gainesville, and States Army Medical Corps lished. 3 p.m. Sallie Zetterower Elementary; cheimer, N. C., Georgia South- from 1944 until 1946. division at the piano- Jr., social science; Betty McCor- continued on page 4 western College, Americus, Mrs. Sandra Tindol Franklin Any student wishing to be- Prince stated that this is the Mary Jean Smith, first grade; Harold W .Carrin, a native of has taught at the Marvin Pitt- > Marilyn Griffin, second grade; kle, social science- Kathryn come a member of the choir is | first time the Zeta Omicron Jacksonville, Florida , received man School and at the Madison and Betty Henderson, third Lunceford, mathematics; and invited to join. Tenor voices are I chapter of Phi Mu Alpha has Bob Morales, physical education his B.M.C- from Fla. State Uni- County High School in Daniels- grade. V- . a major need at the present. [presented such a revue. The Groves High School of versity, and his M. S degree in ville. Stilson Elementary School of Savannah will have Gabriel Mc- Constructive Design from Fla. Statesboro: Lenore Williamsn, She received her B. S. in edu- Nair, art. State University, also. He is a cation at GSC. Mrs. Franklin is first grade; and in the O’Neal Savannah High School: Leon- member of Lambda Chi Alpha. a member of Kappa Delta Pi Elementary School of - Crisp Carrin stated: My wife and I .fc- County: Laura Polletta, third ard Jordan, social science; Mary and a former member of NEA Dixon, social science: Lavinia both received our Master’s de- and GEA. grade. gree at the same time. She got Bryant, art; Rebecca Boulineau, Robert Edward Gerken was Those teaching in the Marvin art; Larry Sheram, French. hers in psychology and guidance Pittman High School are Garie and I in constructive design awarded his B.S- Music degree In the Moultrie High School from Jordon College of Music will be Jeanette Hatcher, busi- with emphasis in ceramics. So this gives us the title of “Psy- of Butler University and his ness; Horace Carlton, music;. M.A. degree from the Catholic Charles Matthews, physical edu- coceramics” or we fix Crack APO To Hold Pots” University of America He is a cation; Frances Bailey Jarrard, member of Phi Mu Alpha, Sin- science; and Jerry Bennett, Miss Betty C. Claxton has taught at Crawford County fonia, and the American Music- Two-State Meet French. Charles Smith, physical ological Society. education, will be in the Moul- High School in Roberta, Geor- Before moving to Blooming- fi ^ The Nu Epsilon Chapter of trie Junior High School. gia. She received her B.S. de- Alpha Phi Omega is planning a Those teaching in the Effing- gree from GSC and her M.A. tn, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ken resided in Washington, D. C. two-state conclave of APO ham County High School are degree from Appalachian State chapters to be held on the Geor- Teachers College. where he was a member of the Mrs. Alice H. Harvard, home ec- USAF Bland and Mrs- Gerken gia Southern campus November onomics; and Glenda Sue Har- She has received such honors 4. This conclave would have den, business. as being president of the Craw- taught public school music. representatives from three chap- At the Swainsboro High ford County GEA Unit, director Dean W. H. Holcomb has been ters in Florida and six chapters School will be James Brandon, of the Ga. Business Education the director of guidance and in Georgia besides the sponsor- social science; Philip McLeRoy, Association, and the STAR counseling for the Cedartown ing chapter. physical education; and James Teacher in the Crawford County Independent Public School Sys- The seminar, which would be- Dowdy, English. School System. tem. Prior to that, he taught at gin early Saturday morning, will Glynn Academy of Brunswick Dr Goldon P. De Wolf Jr. O’Keef High School in Atlanta. 0.. discuss leadership in local frat- will have Jimmy Johnson, music; Just before having their pictures snapped for the 1962 Reflector, attended the University of Ma- He received hi s B.S. degree 'ernitys and other subjects of Eugene Nelms, mathematics; the college yearbook, these students also find themslves posing laya. He received his B.S. de- from Jacksonville. Alabama [The rats strike up their own band and lead their fellow sufferers. interest to the visiting Brothers. Jack Dillion, social science; and for a George-Anne pix. Up until publishing time the four classes gree from the University of State College and his Master’s - Marching around the circle, the rats entertain the sophomores The conclave will eftd Satur- Richard Jones, industrial arts- had been taken and make-up days are scheduled next week. Massachusetts, his M.S. degree degree in guidance from the [with feats of merriment. One of the big events on Rat Day was day night with a banquet held George Conner, physical edu- Junior make-up picture day will be held Monday and sophomores from Tulane University, and his University of Georgia. He is a [the parade for which the rats prepared all afternoon Early in in downtown Statesboro. cation; Faye Seabolt bus-ness; will be able to make up pictures Tuesday. The taker of the Ph.D. from the University of native of Boax, Alabama- the day the Rats met in groups and planned different outfits Many of the visiting Brothers Caimbridge in England. Fannie Findley and Leah Lee “green stuff’ in this picture is Bill Poliak, a member of the Thomas Carlton Humphrey, ) and floats to display in the parade. Leader in this parade seems will be on campus after the ban- will be in the home econoihics Dr. De Wolf is a member of English instructor has taught in quet to attend the Saturday Reflector staff. several professional societies: J ready to strike up the band or sweep the street. night dance. continued on page 4 American Orchid Society, Or- continued on page 4 —Editor JIM POLLAK LITTLE MAJi ON CAMPUS Editorials GOES Congratulations For Job Well Done behind the headlines More new students than' ever stepped right in again and carried before entered Georgia Southern suitcases into the dormitiories for this year and through one of the incoming students. In cooperation finest orientation week programs with Phi Mu Alpha, APO sponsor- big and small * ever conducted here they were ed a dance during the week, con- SOMETIMES NOT AT ALL . . . probably the least confused of ducted tests, directed traffic, and any of the recent classes of new- erected information desks. To comers. Over 100 former students both of these organization we say have done us a favor. First he /yif* The biggest word in the head- Editorial subjects will be representing four different cam- “Thanks” and “Congratulations.” lines recently has been Berlin. has shown the world the truth chosen by the editorial board pus organizations cooperated in a And to GSU, who had some 65 Just a six letter word, but still about communism. Most import- of the GEORGE-ANNE and will a word with vast meaning and ant, he has started a trend to- be subjects that we and the joint effort to orient new students. members on campus acting as stu- complications. ward more unity of thought in majority of the students feel For such a fine job, words of dent advisors, we also say A few years ago Mr. Khrush- the West. Especially here in should be discussed in a mat-%~ appreciation and congratulations “Thanks” and “Congratulations”. chev used the words “We will America have we joined ranks. ure, sensible manner. mi n bury you” to describe what he One Line of Thought Paper Has A Duty ’ helped all through calls the natural evolution of Americans now are more At no time will we create :ests, registration, the communist state and the united in the fight against com- downfall of all others. controversy just for the sake faculty advisors, munism than at any time in of starting something. When ing newcomers to Now it almost seems as if the past few years. So, for this something needs discussion, ddition, they help- he is burying himself in Berlin. much we can thank Mr. Khrush- however, we feel that it should Freedom and democracy have chev. be the duty of the paper to lead repre- ed with registration in the dormi- survived in West Berlin while Undoubtedly he has more that discussion. All sides of the tories. communism has failed miserably question will be studied before in the easter zone. plays to make. This will tell sations The Student Council also help- the story. In the meantime the anything is written or printed.m o take ed in the program with the test- ALWAYS ££:;£AA£ -VD V£Tv\'S INFERNAL LhO 0£lW££fV Wall of Shame West must continue to combat No bad situations can be re-® OIK lNCf?£AA£t7£NaXLM£Nf Af V OUfZ BUILDING FKDGKAM." Only by erecting the “Wall of communism in a peaceful man- medied by skipping over them. ;e who ing. They worked closely with the Shame” as the Institute For In- ner and maintain the peace as For this reason we will not hide lelping other groups in coordinating and ternational Youth Affairs calls long as we are able. Given or hold back discussion on a d from simplifying orientation. it, could the Soviet Premier slow enough time Mr. Khrushchev topic which is affecting the or halt his failure. will make his mistake. He is campus. It is hard to measure their work Any reader wishing to sub- In a city liv- not infallible. When that mis- ything. in terms of value, but these take comes we must be ready mit letters to the editor may ing under both do so at any time, Letters urmoil. groups working together elimina- systems he to jump and use it to full ad- vantage. . should be confined to 250 words la Phi ted nearly all of the confusion of was losing un- and must always be signed by ... til he,took to * * * Student orientation. Surely this attests the In this first major issue of the writer. The editor and staff^ the tactics of of the GEORGE-ANNE will use* anding worth of an organized, well-plan- terrorism and' the GEORGE-ANNE it may be good to discuss in an informal their judgment in the selection t year ned orientation program. secrecy which of these letters c o m m u nism manner some of our policies for this year. In brief, that’s how we stand. must have to From our point of view it al- even hold it’s This paper belongs to the stu- ready looks like a big year for Registration By WINFRED L. GODWIN own. dents of Georgia Southern. It Georgia Southern. By all work- Director Southern Regional Education Board While extending the Iron Cur- is with this idea that all arti- ing together, we can make sure hninis- the strategy of separating the tin Premier Khrushchev may cles will appear. that it is. e con- various classes came none too Russia seems pretty interest- At the same age, girls are pre- ed and soon. Freshmen registered Tues- ed these days in getting a man ocupied with more human sub- gistra- day, Sept. 20, seniors, Wednesday, to the moon. And that interest jects — biology, medicine and itudent junior, Thursday, and sopho- has further increased her ef- other sciences concerned with forts to keep Russian women healing. remen- mores, Friday. Thus each class busy down here on earth. These preferences are already ice of was handled separately and easily. Today three-fourths of Soviet a bit distorted by the high A Square Deal physicians are women. Two- o one Before registration, under-the school environment to fit old WPW-'V' \ By BILLY DEAL thirds of the professionals in notions of what is “lady-like” as fast breath protests circulated that Soviet education are women and manly and what is to intel- ■ a.rd to sophomores would be closed out and over half of the nation’s lectual to be “well-rounded.” As of required courses since they economists are women. Women a result, the girl who liked Americans are experiencing a Gets Successful Start and Physics, Including the Mech- r from also make up a high percentage chemistry in high school has great thirst for knowledge. This Satisfied that his first social anics of Heat, Air, Sound, Light, were the last class to register. On of the industrial, construction been advised to study literature is evident in the vast increase contacts at Calabash had been Pressure and the Four Barrel r tration the whole, these protests proved and agricultural workers of the or languages or some “practical in college enrollment, therby a success, Athleetz wandered Carburetor. v rsities, groundless. Classes were open U.S.S-R. skill,” Dr. Mead said. Because bringing about changes in col- to the registration hall, where These facts were released by her natural interests are thwart- lege life. Athleetz later told us that he g that and, lo and behold, students were he signed up for four courses. thought he would like this class the University of Maryland as ed, she may become anti-intel- Students are no longer pamper- The classes weren’t Athleetz’ it announced a study of the lectual or anti-academic in her best of all because the instruct- alert, not lined up one-hundred fold to ed by the instructors; the ad- choosing, however. He made an- or seemed to know what he was use of Soviet womanpower to I and a sign for them. change to fit a mold ministrative powers don’t ask other friend, and the new com- doing. His name is Gen. Motors be undertaken by the university ' Some of this, as well as fin- cooperative student body such as Lines at class registration in if they can help find a cure for panion picked out the subjects Kummpany. under a grant from the Nation- ancial difficulties, are reflected your homer sickness; the col- for him. we seem to have this year, we the Hanner Building, at the book- al Science Foundation. in the fact that only 14 per lege student is now treated like -At 6 a.m., Athleetz starts his So, at 11 p.pi. Athleetz is can avoid the pains which too store, and at the comptroller’s Talents Wasted cent of American girls between an intelligent adult. day with Advanced Karate 201. through for the day. He wanders The study underlines a cur- 18 and 24 were enrolled in back to the dormitory to take often accompany expansion. office were either shorter or non- For some that’s a sizeable He gets in shape for the class a shower, do his homework and rent American concern — that school in 1960. More than dou- by falling off his top bunk To those who are veterans of existent. That’s why we call it many of our talented women ble that percentage ,29 per cent, compliment. And it is a student hit the sack 8 in this group about 5:30. Then he has a break past registration bedlam at GSC, “The New Look.” are being wasted because of an of the boys of the same age in until 4 p.m., when he meet;? his Set For The Night education system too long un- school. with which we are concerned. next class — Inside Rook 75, He walks in the front door, conscious of special needs and Improvements Predicted v/ith instructor Bart Maverick. A abilities of women students. Every college but all the lights are dimmed Educators have become con- local professional, Clyde Miller, and there’s no one in sight . . . Today the girl who enters a cerned about the wasted brain- has its individ- Complications From Progress will fill in for Dr. Maverick on after all it’s 11 p.m. He slowly college or university takes with uals and to- power resulting from the lot Tuesdays and Thursdays. climbs the stairs to his room, her the irrefutable fact that for of good women students. They day’s column Present seniors at Georgia . Many improvements have been will be devoted Athleetz made it to the 5 p.m. No. 2346, pushes the door open thousands of years women have are already making efforts to dinner hour, and found it neces- and tosses his books on the Southern will be able to remem- made on this campus over the thought, acted and felt differ- better guage the interests and to the life and loves of Ath- sary to hike 300 yards past the bed. He yawns, stretches, and ber this campus four years ago ently from men. In the early abilities of their women stu- summer. The basement of the leetz Foote, a back gate to find the end of the flips on the light. . . days of education for women, dents and to encourage them when only 1053 students made up Administration Building has been freshman at line. When he made it back to He was just about to unbut- 8 this was apparently ignored in in intellectual pursuits during Calabash Tech. the dining hall at 7 p.m. he the student body. remodeled, painting activity has the rush to prove that a girl’s college years and in the years ton his shirt when he heard the didn’t have time to eat, because scream. Sunddenly a number of These thousand students used been going on over the campus, mind is just as good as a boy’s. after their families have grown On his arrival at Calabash, he had to rush to his 101 Phy- Girls were put into an educa- and left home- Athleetz was greeted by his facts fell into place. He didn’t to eat their meals in the old And- and a new sewage system is being sical Education class. This class hesitate; he grabbed his books, tional system geared for men, Some 93 American women upper classmen. It was tradit- is recommended for all P. E. erson Hall, and pick up their mail installed. mostly staffed by men and will receive fellowships total- ional, he was told, for all new- hit the light switch as he went majors and consists of snow by, and was through the front from the post office in the “Blue Plans in the future call for pav- mostly equipped with books and ing a quarter of a million dollars comers to contribute to the skiing, cricket and scrabble. Tide”, which was located to the ing of parking areas and the road materials produced by men, and this year for advanced academ- Kollege Kitty. So Athleetz chip- door 2.3 seconds later. then were left to work out their ic work and research from the ped in with five bucks, which Last Period Class A minute later, he slowed left of the old gymnasium. next to the Williams Center, two differences by themselves. American Association of Uni- two seniors graciously accept- This is a three-hour, five-day down to a trot, wondering how Science majors can remember new dormitiories and the addition At an early academic age, versity Women alone. Other or- ed on their way to the nearest course, and Athleetz gets out he got confused. He could have those classes in the old chemistry of an annex to Lewis Hall. men and women develop inter- ganizations have set aside funds beverage shop — about 10 miles just in time to reach his 10 p.m. sworn the dean said turn left ests in different subject matter for similar purposes and schools down the highway. class — Advanced Electronics to get to the boys dorm. # and biology buildings, industrial These improvements and addi- and these interests become themselves are encouraging art majors, home economics and tions will take some time to com- marked in high school, says America’s older women to re- business majors also had other plete. So for at least this year the Sociologist Margaret Mead in enter the classroom or labora- class locations. an article about women and tory. students can expect to be tor- their participation in college By 1970 America will need In four years’ time five build- mented with crowded conditions. honors programs. 37 per cent more professional ings have been added to this cam- Georgia Southern is only one Interests Differ and technical workers than she Time Out with Midge Lasky pus and yet, we’re crowded as of the colleges in this state ex- At high school age. Dr- Mead has today. The nation’s talented says , intellectual boys are women will be needed to help ever. During that short period of periencing such tremendous grow- strongly attracted to mathema- fill these positions, but their m time the enrollment has almost th. At each of these colleges you’ll tics and physics — subjects that abilities will be wasted unless doubled. find the same conditions existing. are impersonal and that take we as a nation can foster an Most of you have heard of cut down on the enrollment. anyone ever say they attended them away from their own prob- atmosphere to encourage intel- the article in a national maga- Then there are crowded class- Georgia Southern last year? Last year we complained of the This growth is really something lems involved with growing up. lectual growth of women. zine entitled “The Most Unfor- es. This is really getting to be crowded conditions in the dormi- we should be proud of. We are gettable Person I’ve Ever Met” The sudden increase of stu- — What’s His Name?! instructor has more than 75 or dents in the library mean that tories. At that time we could hard- an expanding college and more teachers definitely propose to ly begin to foresee an increase of people than ever will be interested Then there’s the story from 80 students in his classes. The this campus about the faculty- changing of classes in the Ad- have the student body utilize over 500 students this year and in the activities going on here and the Rosenwald facilities. One Letter Of Resignation student reception which was ministration Building is rapid- young lady was having some held a couple weeks ago. The overcrowded conditions in class- watching us for future happen- ly advancing as one of the trouble the. other day copying rooms as well as dormitories. ings. description of it is perfect and greatest problems. It seems that worth repating. down the name of every period- we not only need one way traf- ical Which had something about Submitted By Bolton One freshman, waiting to go fic on the circle, but also one history in it. i in and meet the administrative way traffic on the, Ad Building personnel, asked another fresh- stairways. Well, another year of study- The George - Anne To the Students of Georgia Southern: ing and excurricular activity has man, who was on the way out, The word “crowded” should- what she did in there. “Well,” begun and the big days to which JIM POLLAK, Editor Please accept my letter of resignation as first vice- n’t be mentioned without re- we are looking forward are said the second freshman, “You ferring to the condition that president of the student council with an open mind. just give the first person your Thanksgiving holidays. ROBBIE POWELL MIDGE LASKY ROLAND PAGE exists in the dormitories except * * * In not returning to the office to which you elected hand as you walk in and they Veazey. Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor pass it on down the line.” Late hours and much work me, I have to admit a feeling of guilt. The women in Veazey feel like Scene Changes are beginning to show on some The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily My reason for not returning is, I feel, quite under- they may be stabbed in the people. It’s hard to realize the great back some dark night for liv- those of the college administration and faculty. standable. Because of a good job at Douglas Aircraft and numerous changes which ing in such absolute heaven GSC students will be seeing** Company, I do not feel that it would be best for me to have occured on this campus with two “angels” per room. the grandest rivalry in many Editorial Board: Midge Lasky, Robbie Powell, Roland Page. return to school at this time. just this school year, which is This past Friday the campus years among three organizations News and feature staff: Frances Landman, Frances Dell, Agnes Farkas, Connie Enz- only three weeks old. was almost deserted by 3 p.m. for the little gold plaque at the brenner, Wynette Bags, June Farmer, Larry Brown Jr., Rose Callaway, I am working as a mathematician-computer in the The number of students is It certainly seems strange that end of the year. Alpha Phi tremendous and therefore exerts Phyllis Anderson, Joy Letchworth, Geraldine Durrena, Marie Eubanks, Kay missile field. It is a very interesting job, very unusual, those students who go home Omega, winner of last year out- pressure on many different never have eighth period class- standing organization award, Davis, Delle Boykin, Carol Camp, Anne Barrow, Betty Tonge, Pat Crowder, and one that I feel would be a big mistake to leave at ^ areas. The lines es. will be vying with Gamma A1 Gibson Jr., Wyman Poole, Patty Ray, Bill Poliak, Richard Harrison, John this time. ; to meals are Those freshmen who were Sigma Upsilon and Phi Mu Brock, Tom Wilkerson. J long, but move' a large-sized school when an Alpha. Sports Editor: Johnny Scott. I know that Diane Brannen will do a good job leading I rather qpickly. considered “green” can no long- Already plans are in the pan Sports staff: Robbie Powell, George Baggs, Ann Hedden, Ralph Hancock. the council and I will be looking forward to the time j Some smart stu- er he classified in that category. when I will be able to return to Georgia Southern. | dents think they ready to be cooked. We say j£§j found the cure These first few weeks of classes “may the best club win!” 'S have certainly matured, them. VOLUME 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 NUMBER 2 Very Sincerely, ; to avoid stand- Student council met last week ing in line. Their Veterans Are Few and when (notice I didn’t say Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia Embree Bolton answer, cease Wonder how many of our ‘if’) the ideas they discussed are Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. Embree Bolton ' . eating. It isn’t students came from other col- carried out Georgia Southern Subscription Rate — $2.00 Per Year. too successful leges? All we seem to be hear- students will know they have 114321/2 Venice Blvd. in most cases, but you have to ing is Brewton-Parker, Rine- an outstanding group to stand Los Angeles 66, California admit that it is _ one way to hf'jrt, Young Harris, etc. Doesn’t up for them. By CONNIE ENBRENNER bled in the front of the Admin- the “rats” had to get down on istration Building at 4 a.m- all fours and the girls oinked like pigs while the boys mooed Oversized over-alls, patched Groups assembled with such names as the cabbage-heads, like cows. croakus sacks, rotten cabbage, the schmoos, and the bull- At about 7 a.m. the “rats” mushy mascara and other cute mooses. The “U. T.” and the went' to breakfast, walking CSj^ittle diddies set the stage for “Twist” were among the records backwards so they could see September 28, otherwise known played during the wee hours of where they had been. Eating as Rat Day! the morning. was very slow for the “rats” This followed a night of chaos The rats also sang for the had to use their opposite hand in the dormitories. Some of sophomores some songs which and eat a square meal, all while the teachers had slipped and let include “We Love the Sopho- standing up. The sophomores out the secret that no classes mores,” “The Rat Song,” and were always .interrupting the were to be held the next day. “The Alma Mater.” If. by any “rats” and making them give To the worried “rats” this could chance, some rat got out of line, some homesick boys or girls a mean only one thing—Rat Day! onions and cabbages were pro- peck on the cheek, just like Everyone was rushing around vided to keep their mouths oc- mother does at home! The rats trying to find patches, an old cupied. were also given the opportunity to empty the trays for the |^T>air of over-alls or anything Let Work Pile Up which resembled the Dogpatch “lovable” sophomores. It seems that the sophomores costume which had been an- were anxiously awaiting Rat Picture Brightens nounced as the required dress. Day for they had their rooms The activities took a turn for Fun Begins in a mess, with ironing to be the better when the girl “rats” Things had just quieted down finished, and their beds to be defeated the sophomore girls, about 3:30 a.m. when the sopho- made- At this point a plentiful but to the delight of the sopho- mores stormed on the freshmen amount of make-up was applied mores the boy “rats” suffered Pull down that hat, Rat. Your crocus sack’s crooked. Wipe that dorms beating Coke bottles and to all rats to make them look almost complete defeat. smile off your puss. Your curls are georgeus.” These are just a tin cans on the doors and shout- “pretty.” The dining hall was in a com- few of the many jeers hurled at the incoming freshmen by those ing “Get up you rats!” The “Barnyard” was the most un- plete uproar at lunch for the popular word in the “rat” sophomores had “rats” chasing “sassy” sophomores, on Rat Day at GSC. These Rats look pretty Q “rats” stumbled from their pooped, don’t you think? Tired as they were, though, they still feeds, “ratted” their hair, don- vocabulary Rat Day for' every boys about the Williams Center, It’s pow wow time to these weary Rats. To them it’s the pause that refreshes. Here, freshmen ned their clothes, and assem- time a sophomore said the word running relay races through the jumped when a sophomore asked them to do something- At the are “generously” granted a brief rest period prior to the Rat Day parade. After starting at 4 a-m. dining hall, and to the utter end of the day they were ready willing and able to clean up dismay of some new students, and climb into bed. In fact, they were even ready to get back in the morning the Rats had put in a full days work what with marching, cleaning up dorms, carrying trays for various stu- to classes the next day. The day really wasn’t such a holiday, washing cars, emptying garbage, carrying trays and “barnyard” events. Also included during dents- after all. the morning were a number of sports events in which the rats competed with the “in’.-'d" sopho- That afternoon the “rats” put their “ingenious” minds toge- mores for honors. Although resting here, the rats entertained all the student body with their feats. ther and formulated different ideas to express the name of their group. There were rats Inventors Rack Their Brains For with green crepe paper on their Job Now Open heads (cabbage heads)', a boy Cast Is Announced dressed in a bathing suit with Zany Ideas To Appeal To Public long hair like Daisy Mae, To Student Here If you’ve been racking your Of Patents awarded some 50,- schmoos with laundry bags over Campus Illustrated, the, new their heads, and last, but no brain over a suitable gift for a 000 patents — a rate of 1,000 little ghoul or bogev. stop. It’s a week, and only to those in- national magazine for college For Masquer’s Play means least, a long procession students has begun publication. of “rats.” been invented. ventions considered novel, use- Tennessee Williams’ “A Nurse, Marcia McClurd; and Legally, it’s called a “Doll for ful and operative. Inventions, Features in the September is- Street Car Named Desire” will Doctor, Jerry Smith. The play End In Sight Selectively Exhibiting Symp- like rabbits, seem to beget more sue include a debate on the be presented November 16-17 at will be under direction of Mr. Finally, the rats were allowed toms of Illness-” A patent was and more inventions. merits of the Peace Corps be- 8:15 P.M. in McCroan Auditori- i Robert Overstreet. to go to their dorms to wash applied for in 1953. Take the simple battery, used tween two student leaders; a shaving cream from their hair With this doll, you can move in the sick doll- The makers of coaches’ preview of 1961 college um by the dramatic organiza- The French Quarter of New and lipstick and eyebrow pencil “Eveready” batteries have the limbs to simulate broken football; a picture story on life tion of GSC, Masquers’. Orleans is the setting of Wil- from their faces. bones. Inflate the neck, and the reams of records about battery- at Oxford University by Rhodes Cast members are (in order liam’s earthy tale of the de- At 8 p.m., Rat Court be- ;poor thing has mumos. Turn a operated inventions—some of scholar and former All-Ameri- of appearance): Negro woman, gradation of a former Mississi- gan. The rats were ushered in switch, and a light inside -illumi- them hilarious, some silly, and can football star Pete Dawkins; ■“Injun Joe better go,” says heap big sophomore at the right. It’s by sophomores carrying pistols nates pock and marks and fever some of them indisputably mor- June Farmer; Eunice Hubbie, ppi belle at the hands of her and a picture report bn our two boorish brother-in-law hard to tell whether" these Indians are on the warpath or. just and then they crawled through rashes. The teeth can be taken bid. newest state universities—those Carole Murff; Stanley Kowal- ski, Frank Chew; Ste'la Kowal- [ Admission will be 50c and $1. plain bored. Well, seeing as this is their second lap around the a box grimmy with sand fish out and put back. The tongue There’s a combination night in Alaska and Hawaii. Sweetheart circle, either emotion is understandable. Injun Joe, oil and they were squirted with goes in and out too, and can be slick, flashlight, and audible ski; Nonie Ringwald: Blanche j Group N was just one of several rat groups to take part in the ink. The terrified “rats” sat in capped with an unhealthy look- alarm, invented by Rubin Duf- Sports cars, music, books, DuBois, Dreena Sealy; and Steve recent Rat Day Parade. a circle around the white garbed ing tongue. fy Lewis of Scarsdale, N. Y., bridge and college news from all Hubble, Jo Jo Deal. sophomores. The presiding jury Still Hope and filed in 1957. Drop the parts of the country are topics marched into the gym clad in thing—or hit somebody over v/hich will receive regular cover- Also Harold Mitchell (Mitch), HINES black and looking quite sinister. There’s still 'a ray of hope’, the head with it—and the alarm age in Campus Illustrated. P a t r i c h Thompson: Mexican The events which took place fortunately'. In the doll’s arm or goes off. Ideal for women who Woman, Willa Alexander; Pablo Gor.zalas, R o n n y Lasky; A LAUNDRY in Rat Court shall long be re- leg, there’s a small hole. That’s forget their hatpins. Campus Illustrated is being membered by the participating where you insert a toy hypo- Child’s Play sold at colleges and universities Young Collector, Milton Haney; rats- Now they are probably dermic needle. But this is child’s play com- throughout the country by stu- trying their best to get the ink The inventors, Anita West pared with the combination dent representatives on a liberal stains, pie, or honey out of Bills and Dorothy S- Clark of flashlight, gun, and billy. Not commission basis. A sales repre- Northbrook Illinois, don’t men- COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS their clothes. only can you crack somebody’s sentative is still needed at Geor- Rat Day ended with a dance tion if the’ doll has a lifetime skull with this, bu" you can gia Southern. Anyone interested guarantee. in obtaining complete informat- held in honor of the new fresh- blind him with tear-gas bullets Silly and morbid? Or practi- or puncture him with real bull- ion should write to Campus Illu- men who can never be called strated, 805 Fifteenth Street, rats” again. The freshmen cal and instructive? ets. It was invented in 1949 by class all share the same senti- Well, up to now the last word two California men, especially N. W., V/ashington 5, D. C. ment now—“We’ll get even in dolls were those that shed for use by policemen, guards, next year.” tears. This new doll really has and soldiers. something to cry about. So at For spies and saboteurs, least it proves again the amaz- there’s the illuminated message Campus Paving ing ingenuity of the human container- Dropped by para- mind. I chute from an airplane, it can GSC Band Sets Patents Multiply Underway Soon; Last year, the U. S. Bureau continued on page 8 November 1 As Parking Areas Date For Concert Whshshsh, White Lighting? No, just good ol’yokumberry juice Are Expanded concocted by the Bullmoose grup in the Rat Day Parade. Here, The GSC Concert and Jazz A new paving program is the rat holding the sign seems to bite her lip in silent rebellion Band will give a concert on underway on the GSC campus as her fellow freshmen carry the juice and drool over the (tasty?) November 1- The group is un- according to Zack S. Henderson, contents. This was another of the groups participating in the der the leadership of Mr. Fred president. Rat Day Parade Sept- 28. Several similar groups marched twice K. Grumley. The road between Deal Hal around the Sweetheart circle. The parade was led by the Rat Each year the band presents and the lot on the side of Mar- band, conducted by Joe David, Washington. local concerts, participates in vin Pittman School and the fac- local parades, and plays for ulty parking lot are to be pav- school dances; they also go on ed this fall. Teh George - Anne -— Page 3 an annual cncert tour~ “Sounds from Southern.” New restrictions have been placed on parking areas around Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 6, 1961 the campus. The following have been restricted to 15 minute parking areas: four spaces in Graduate Record front of Anderson, five in front of Deal, all spaces from Deal Exams Are Given toward Lewis Hall, and on the west side between the walk to Here In ’61-62 Veazey and Lewis Hall. A parking area will be pro- The Graduate Record Exami- vided for the girls in Veazey nations, required of applicants Alright, Rat, eat that cabbage. The harsh sophomores led the new and Lewis Halls behind Lewis for admission to a number of freshmen in a merry round of events on that one whole day set Hall. The area in front of the graduate schools and by an in- aside for Rat Day activities. Many a sore knee resulted from such Industrial Arts Building and the creasing number of donors of activity as you see here. It has also been rumored that some of Iy^IT1" Plttman [ot ar®. als° P™" graduate fellowships, will be the freshman felt like rabbits after eating cabbage all day. ^ quarter_ when sewage con. offered at Georgia Southern College’s testing center on Nov- struction is completed, students ember 18, 1961, and on Janu- may park in the area beside the ary 20, April 28, and July 7 in W. S. Hanner Building. 1962. No parking will be permit- BETWEEN HALVES... Dr. Ralph K. Tyson, director ted on the left side of the road get that refreshing new feeling of testing at Georgia Southern, from the new gym intersection advises each applicant to in- of the Home Management Build- with Coke! quire of the graduate school of ing. his choice which of the exami- Marking off parking spaces Statesboro Coca-Cola The Most Comfortable Shoes nations he should take and on I in front of the Alumni gym has Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Bottling Company which dates. been completed. You’ll Ever Own The Graduate Record Exami- nation-wide programs include a test of general scholastic ability Hush Puppies and advance level tests of achi- breathin’ brushed pigskin by Wolverine evement in sixteen different subject matter fields. Candi- dates are permitted to take the Aptitude Test and or one of the advanced tests. A bulletin of information (in 5 We’re talking about Hush Puppies ... the shoes a man really which an application is inserted) goes for. Why? Because they’re so darn good-looking . . . provides details of ’•egistration featherlight and mighty easy to take care of. Soil brushes and administration as well as sample questons. These may be Drop something Rats? No, it’s just chow time on Rat Day, Sept. m away . . . ground-in grime disappears with suds and water. obtained from college advisers 28. If Freshman minds could be read, they might well te saying, Why not give ’em a try. You’ll find a style, size and width or directly from Education Test- “Woe are we, wish that pesky sophomore would step on a just right for you. ing Service, Princeton, New banana peel.” Here, two husky sophomore men look on as a Jersey- third, of the fairer sex, preserves the dictatorship that key-noted A completed application must Rat Day. The Rat Day theme as “Dogpatch,” with boys droned reach the Educational Testing as Daisy Mae and girls characterizing L’l Abner. The Day began Service office at least fifteen days before the date of the ex- with a 3:30 a.m- rally in front of the Administration Building amination for which the candi- and ended with Rat Court in the Alumni Gym that night. date is applying. :ents Claim Pride Nominations For The George - Anne — Page 4 Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 6, 1961 Campus Auto Regulations * In Progress At GSC Class Officers To the Students of Georgia Southern College Are Next Week Stated; Permits Important As a member of the Board of Regents of the Uni- By JOY LETCHWORTH permit regulations will result ir. building and the parking lot be- According to Miss Diane Bran- a $5 fine- tween the Williams Center and versity System of Georgia, from the First Congres- nen, nominations of class offi- All students driving automo- The parking regulations are the Herty Building is reserved sional District, I wish to welcome you to Georgia cers will be held in McGroan biles on campus must have their for the faculty. * Auditorium at 4 p.m. on Oct- as follows: cars registered with the campus 6- Parking on all streets musT Southern College and to Statesboro and Bulloch ober 8, 9 and 10. Nominations traffic control bureau. 1. The area in front of the County. for sophomore officers will be Administration Building is re- be to the right and within park- For the first time this year ing markers; do not cross the We on the Board of Regents are proud of the on Monday, October 8, juniors students are registering their served for visitors between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. center line to park. college. Our pride is based upon the record of the on Tuesday, and seniors on automobiles in the dormitories. Wednesday. Failure to register a car results weekdays, and from 9 a.m. until 7. The access road to the college, the quality of its staff, facilities which are In charge of nominations will in a $5 fine and operating a car noon on Saturdays. warehouse must remain free of being constantly updated, and especially are we proud be,: sophomore representatives, contrary to college regulations 2. Areas marked with yellow vehicles at all times. of the type of students which the college is attracting. Joyce Clark and Robert Cantor; may lead to suspension and/or curbs and all driveways, walk- Failure to abide by these junior representatives, Wayne forfeiture of the privilege of op- ways, entrances, loading zones, parking regulations will result This last includes you. We believe that the future Bland and Patsy Ginn; and sen- erating a car on campus. etc- are to be left open. in a $2 fine. of Georgia Southern College is bright, while realizing ior representative, Virginia Mor- Permits which must be affix- 3. Parking on lawns or park- There may be no noisemak; that its future is dependent upon you who elect to gan. Two nominees will be chos- ed to the right, lower inside ing so as to obstruct the move- ing gadgets on a car. The speeir en for the offices of president, front windsheild of the car will ment of properly parked vehi- limit on campus is 15 miles per come here for your education. vice president and secretary- be given to each automobile cles is prohibited. hour, and pedestrians have the treasurer. May your experiences here add to your growth as Pictured above from left to right are the new SNEA officers, owner. 4. Double or any other form right of way at all times. Elections will be held on When the permits become un- citizens in our community as well as in the commu- 1961-62- Back row: Margaret Ackridge, Leon Tompkins, Sandra of multiple parking is prohibi- When an accident occurs on Thursday, October 19. The polls identifiable, a new one may be ted. Two-way flow of traffic is campus, the drivers report it to Crosby, Social Chairman; Frances Clements, Treasurer; Julie Ann nity you call home. will be in front of the Frank I. obtained from the traffic con- not to be obstructed. the traffic control office within “You’ll find a warm welcome in the hearts of the Williams building from 8 a.m. to Tyson, and Bob Murff. Front row: Mr. Lindsey, advisor; Martha trol office by paying a fee. 5. The right side of the short 24 hours. 4 p.m. It weather does not allow, people of Statesboro and Bulloch County. They too Jane Barton, Secretary; Carole Jean Murff, President; Doy Beck, Failure to comply with these street in front of the music Students are also obligated the polls will be inside of the First Vice-President; and Judy Chandler, Second Vice-President. have a deep and sincere appreciation and feeling of Williams Center. Members of to give their name and show your I.D. card whenever they pride in Georgia Southern College. They too have a the council are in charge of elections. requested by traffic- enforce^ keen interest in its future. ment personnel- So we add our welcome to that of all the com- College Is County’s At the descretion of the Traf- New Faculty Members fic Control Committee, a stu- munity. dent may be denied the privi- Very sincerely, College Day continued from page 1 Dr. Miller holds membership lege of operating an automobile continued from page 1 and previous leadership posi- Most Valuable Asset on campus. Any student who F. EVERETT WILLIAMS, Member Baldwin High School in Mill- tions in professional, civic and Dahlonega, Wednesday, October edgeville. He was av/arded his violates a city, county, or state Board of Regents. fraternal organizations- He is To the Students and Faculty of traffic regulation, particularly 4; and schools of Toccoa and B. S. Ed. from BSC and his an active Baptist and an ordain- M.A. from the University of GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE: those regulations dealing with Hartwell, Thursday, October 5. ed Deacon. Mandes will visit the schools Arkansas. Welcome to Statesboro! speed, reckless driving, or driv- of Athens, Monday, October 9; Mrs. Eunice Hudson Powell ing under the influence of alco- Operating Times joins the Student Greensboro, Tuesday, October Dr. Harold- Johnson received her BSHE at GSCW Since the founding of Statesboro back in 1803 hol, is subject to disciplinary 10; Thompson and Augusta, faculty as an associate profes- and is now a candidate for a our community has grown until it is now recognized action by the Traffic ControW sor of education and will be- For Facilities In Wednesday, October 11; San- Master of Home Economics de- as one of the finest small cities in the Coastal Empire. Committee. dersville, Wrightsville, and Ma- come director of the student gree at the University of Ga. Any fines are to be paid with- Teachers teaching development effective From a population of 25 in 1880 Statesboro has grown Williams Center con, Thursday, October 12. She is a member of Wesleyan in three days from the date continued from page 1 Miss Stephens will be in New- October 15. He received his Service Guild, GEA, Georgia until the 1960 official census shows a population of the offense. A student nan and LaGrange, Monday, A-B. degree from Troy State Vocational Association, and make necessary arrangem^r department of Jenkins County Oct.' 16; Columbus, Tuesday, College, Alabama, and his M.S. 8,356. But we of the Bulloch County Chamber of for payment with the busmt. Are Released High School. Gergia Home Economics Associ- Oct. 17; Americus and Cordele, degree from Auburn University. ation. Commerce know that the population is greater than office. Within three days aftei During the past year, he served The schedule of operating In Hinesville, at Bradwell In- Wednesday, Oct. 18; and the A native of Grady County, that, now that you are becoming a part of our com- a fine is levied, an appeal may hours for the Frank I. Williams towns of Hawkinsville and War- as Associate Director of the Stu- she is one of ten children, Five he directed in writing to the stitute, will be Jhn McMillan, dent Teaching Program while munity, for a while, at least. Center has been announced by physical education; Golson Ho- ner Robins, Thursday, Oct. 19. of the children are trained Director of Traffic Control. The C. Robert Pound, Director. The public relations office, has continuing his work toward the teachers. We consider the college, of which you are now a appeal must contain a complete ok, social' science; and Michael D.Ed. degree. The dining hall schedule is as Pole, mathematics. published the current issue of part, as our community’s most valuable asset. description of the circumstanced a Mrs. Margaret Hagin Prosser, involved, including the extenu- follows: “THIS IS GEORGIA SOUTH- Miss Ruth Etna Swinson join- Breakfast At Glennville High Schol: ERN,” a facts booklet of 1961- a native of Bulloch County re- The businessmen, the professional men and ating circumstances upon which ed the library staff as assistant ceived her B.S. in elementary women, the churches, the civic organizations . . . all Monday-Friday Dorris Goswick, social science. 62. This publication presents librarian. A native of Wrights- the appeal is based. Appeal education her M.A- in elemen- 6:45 a.m. until 7:45. Grade Ellington, home _ eco- information concerning the col- ville, she graduated from GSC organizations extend to you a sincere and hearty forms may be obtained from the nomics, and Lamar Samples, tary education at GSC. She is Traffic Control Office. Saturday and Sunday lege and Statesboro. It will be where she received a B.S. de- 8 a.m. until 8:30- science, will be at Lyons High distributed throughout the state a member of Bulloch Education welcome. Please remember, students, gree- During the summer, Miss Association, GEA, and NEA. We want your stay in our community to be a hap- Lunch School. At Vidalia High School to high school seniors during Swinson has been working to- that these rules and regulations will be Elwyn Lyle, physical ed- She is teaching Kindergarten at are made for your benefit. If .. Monday-Friday college days. ward the M.A. in Library Sci- py one, as well as a fruitful one. Gur office on North ucation; JoAnn Darnell, busi- MPHS. everyone obeys them, no one 11:40 a.m. until 1:15 p.m. ence at George Peabody College Main Street is at your disposal and we want you to Saturday and Sunday ness; and Delores Moore, home for Teachers, Nashville, T’enn. will be hurt. So, obey the rules 12:30 p.m. until 1:15 p.m- econmics. Mrs. Mildred B. Sanders was know that rve stand ready to help you when we can. and drive carefully; the life Prior to accepting the posi- J Dinner appoint ed assistant librarian you save may be mine! '~ In Treutlen High Schol, Mike House tion at GSC, Miss Swinson was in charge of circulation at the The. Chamber of Commerce is proud of Georgia Monday-Friday the associate director of the 5 p.m. until 6:30 p m. Sweat will practice teach in GSC library. She is a native Southern College. We are proud of the community social science. Screven-Jenkins Regional Re- of Metter. She served two years we serve. We want you to share this feeling with us -Visit- Saturday and Sunday Council... gional Library in Sylvania. She 5 p.m. until 5:45 p-m. as librarian at Putnam County Continued from Pace 1 has also served as associate di- High School. as you become a part of Georgia Southern College FORDHAM'S The snack bar will open at open from 8:30 a.m. until 12 7:30 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Brockie, Perry; Betty Yeomans, rector of the Statesboro Region- Mrs- Sanders has also work- and Statesboro. BARBER SHOP noon and between the hours of al Library. ed for the Welfare Dept, of Monday through Friday. It will Swainsboro; Pat Sholar, Cairo; Sincerely, For Haircuts—Flattops 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on week- Ann Barrow, Wrens; and Su Chandler, Evans, and Putnam reopen in the evenings from 7 days. On Saturday, the book- Dr. Ellen L. Lensing, a native p m. until 10 p.m. On Saturday Lynn Hatcher, Albany. Counties. Prior t epeaeo kwy c LEODEL COLEMAN, President South Main Street of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, joins Statesboro, Ga it will be open from 7:30 a.m. store, will be open from 9 a.m. Floor monitors for Deal are: Counties. Prior to accepting the Chamber of Commerce until 12 noon. our faculty as associate profes- position at GSC, he was em- until 12 noon. Delle Boykin, Savannah; Bar- sor in the business dept. Dr. bara Blalock, Jesup; and Arthur ployed as a case worker in The college bookstore will be The post office will be open Lensing has previously taught Sigma Alpha Epsilon frm 8:30 a.m. untiL.5 p.m. on Jean Nessmith, Newington; Soci- in Blue River, Wisconsin, Hart- child welfare at the Bethesda- al chairman and safety chairman Savannah Children’s Center. Marcus Clayton Strickland III, weekdays, and until 12 noon on ford, Wisconsin, Drevard Col- Mrs. Sanders attended And- an instructor in business admin- located in the Saturdays. have not been appointed. lege, North Carolina, Eastern istration, is a native of Atlanta. Lewis Hall House Council Of- rew Junior College and received Illinois State College, Greens- her A. B. degree from Wesley- He received his B.A (Psychol- ficers are the'following: Frances boro, North Carolina, and the ogy) at Emory University and center of town Dell, president, Waycross; Betty an College and her A. B. in University of Wisconsin- Library Science from the U. of M. B.A. (Mgt.) from Ga- State Johnson, vice-president, Ray She received her B.Ed. degree College of Business Administra- Debate Schedule City; and Beth Vanlandingham, N. C. She has also studied at at Wisconsin State, her M. S. Emory U., GSC, and earned a tion. He plans to enter the DBA for shopping secretary-treasurer, Soperton. and her Ph.D. at the Universi- program at Ga. State College of Monitors for Lewis are: Susan certificate in social work from Is Announced; ty of Wisconsin. Florida State University. Business Administration in Sep- Gleaton, Arlington; Mary Dekle, She is affiliated with the tember 1962. convenience ... ^ Register; June Davis, Atlanta; NEA, Wisconsin Education As- Mrs. Francis McDonald Sey- Plans 22 Meets and Lu Ann Dickerson, Douglas- sociation, UBEA, NBTA, Delta mour received her B-S.H.E. and Mrs Janet Melton TwitcheU Last week Veazey Hall elect- a native of Nixa, Missouri, is a cordial Three boys and two girls will Pi Epsilon, and Pi Lambda her M.Ed. at the University of ed their first slate of officers Theta. Dr. Lensing is the Presi- the new secretary in the PR be working with the GSC De- Ga. She is a member of GEA, with Janet Sikes, Alamo, head- dent of Alpha Eta Chapter of NEA, and Kappa Delta Pi. She office. She graduated from bate Club this year says Clyde ing the list as president. Rowena Delta Pi Epsilon- was secretary of Kappa Delta Durham High School, Durham, Faries, faculty adviser. Dooley, Seesburg, Florida was Pi at the U. of Ga., 10th Dis- N. C. WELCOME They include,: Robbie Powell, elected vice-president, C a ro 1 Richard Joseph Mandes is a trict Chairman of Ga. Home She received an executive at Half Price Wayne Ellis, Janies Wiggins, Kinard, Secretary, Dublin; Mari- native of Philadelphia Penn, as Economics Association, and secretarial diploma from Pierce Judy Shephard, Henry Bell, and been teaching at the Marvin You con read This world-famous nell Henderson, treasurer, Lou- state chairman of education School of Business Administra- Faculty and Students doily newspaper for the next six Jane Anntuten. isville; and Martha Jane Barton, Pittman School. He graduated section of Ga. Home Ec- As- tion, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. months for $5.50, just half the The debate resolution for the social chairman, Savannah. from GSC and has done one sociation. She was awarded Press Club, regular subscription rote year is this: Resolved: That Wing monitors are the follow- year of graduate work at North- Mrs. Seymour is the author Honorable Mention, one of six Get fop news coverage. Enjoy, labor organizations should be ing: Polly Robinson, Atlanta; western University. Mandes was of Home Economics in Georgia awards given at Pierce School of | speoal features. Clip far refer- under the jurisdiction of anti- Sarah Shearouse, Harlem; San- a member of Who’s Who in Colleges. She is one of four graduation exercises. She was ence work. trust legislation. dra Bacon, Hinesvil'e; Peggy American, Universities and Col- sisters; all have taught in public also a member of the National Send your order today. Enclose The schedule of the GSC De- Parks, Brunswick; Dale Byrd, leges, Alpha Psi Omega, and schools. Honor Society in high school. GEORGIA SOUTHERN check or money order. Use cou- baters calls for 22 meets dur- Greenwood, South Carolina; and GEA. She and her husband have a ' dw heiow. ing the 1961-62 season. Patsy Ginn, Edison. Thomas Josept Marian was Mrs. Jacquelyn Greene Shear- wirehaired fox terrier- Sparky er, a native of Alma, received COLLEGE Th* Chmfrvjn <*- tenr.o Monitor P~CH The season will open at Mer- awarded the B.S. from the Uni- and a collie-sheoard. Blackie. her B.S. Ed- at Valdosta State 'TStSTTJocwoy Boston Masv. cer University in Macon when versity of Tampa and his M.A. Myra E. Hendrix is a clerical College. She is a candidate for SKT*d your newspaper for the time Georgia Southern will compete from the University of Florida assistant in the library- A na- Science Division He is now a candidate for his faster of Education at GSC. tive of Statesboro, she was em- with six southeastern schools She is a member of PTA, Bacon Q 6 O * YRor 511 in the Dixie Tournament. H-S.D. at Indian University. ployed as secretary for the Life When he was at the U. of County Education Association, Insurance Company of Georgia. Q College ’SHjdont Q Faculty Member Other meets include one in GEA, NEA, Sigma Alpha Chi Tallahassee, Fla. in February Adds Equipment Tampa, he made the Honor Roll Mrs. Miriam Hunter is a cleri- in 1951-52, 1952-53; and 1953- Honor Society. cal assistant in the comptroller’s Noma and another in Athens in April. While at Valdosta State Col- A new $2000 Zeiss compound 54; Dean’s List in 1954 He hold office. Faries added that students lege she received freshman and Address interested in joining the Debate microscope has been added to membership in Phi Delta Kappa, Mrs. Nelle T. Scholz is now Phi Epsilon Kappa, AAHPE; he sophomore scholarship awards teaching Education. City Stefe squad may attend the next the science department at GSC and graduated with honors^ according to Dr. John A. Boole, was Historian of Phi Delta Kap- Miss Vervil L. Mitchell has speeiji QlftY m meeting in room 206 of the She has previously taught in iMu’Vs OiSTix-rS, vvi chairman. pa. Mariani is an instructor in been appointed assistant profes- Ad. Building Thursday, October Alma, Columbus, and Sheffield, This microscope is being used the physical education depart- sor of Home Economics at GSC. 12, at 6:45 p.m. ment; his wife teaches in the Alabama. She is a teacher in She is a native of Cullman, by Dr. Burton J. Bogitsh, assis- the third grade at MPS. tant professor of biology, for education department. Alabama- She received her B.S. is a na- Richard James Stebbins, a na- research on host-parasite rela- Dr. W. Starr Miller degree from Auburn University Statesboro's newest apparel & tionship. Money for the mi- tive of Plainville, Georgia. He tive of Mishawaka, Indiana re- and her M.S. from the Univer- croscope was given by the Na- attended West Georgia College ceived his B- S. at Indiana Uni- sity of Tennessee. Shop ... E. Main Street WELCOME BACK tional Institutes of Health- and he received his B. S. and versity and M.Ed. at Boston Graduate assistants in the Dr. Boole stated that approxi- M S. degrees from the Univer- University. He is a candidate physical education department mately 1000 students are now sity of Georgia and his Ed.D. for P.E.D. at Indiana University. are: Mrs. Reba Barnes. Delores to all 1961-62 enrolled in science course. from Graduate School of Arts Stebbins has taught Edwards- Collins, George A. Cook, and Students and Faculty and Sciences, Duke University. burg, Consolidated School, Ed- Charles Pagsdale. Mrs. Kate Dr. Miller has taught in the wardsburg, Michigan, Wabash Martin is graduate assistant in the college public schools of Gordon Coun- College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, the science department. ... You're always welcome Fourteen Enter ty, Ga. He has served on the Boston. University, Boston, Miss Eva Bryant is now work- faculty of Young Harris College Mass. ing as a nurse at the health girl will find a Golf T ournament as an instructor in education, He was an athletic trainer in cottage. She began there on at Tilli's dean of men, and administrative Toronto, Canada, for the Toron- Sept. 1. to Professinal Footfall Team- Fourteen entries have been assistant to the president. He complete line of Stebbins is affiliated with the received for the GSC Faculty- has held assistantships at the Masons, National Athletic Train- We invite the charge account of Students Staff Golf Tournament accord- University of Georgia and Duke ing to R. J. Stebbins. University. Since 1951, he has ers Association, American As- apparel that she as well as Faculty Members. The tournament will be play- been Dean and Professor of Ed- sociation of Health, Phvsical Ed- The Dixie Pig ed at the Forest Heights Coun- ucation at Tift College. ucation, and Recreation, and can choose from . . try Club, October 2 through . Drive-In Restaurant October 29. Those entering the tourna- Welcome College S+uden+s WELCOMES visit RUDDY'S ment are H. P. Yeager, Dr. R. D. Ward, Mrs. H. D. Brogdon, Mrs. College S+uden+s 1. H. Young, J. B. Scearce, Dr. CONE'S BARBER SHOP "style and quality W. L. Hitchcock, C. R. Pound, 413-B South Main Street SPECIAL - SPECIAL F. A. Wallace, Dr. D. F. Hackett, Phone PO 4-3523 Statesboro, Georgia Hamburgers - 5 for $1 “For your shopping pleasure” Dr. S. T. Habel, Jr., R. J. Steb- at a Budget Price" bins, Mrs. Reba Barnes, H. W. “Just a Short Waif off Campus” - Hot Dogs - 15c Carrin, and G. A. Cook. * The George - Anne — Page 5 e Carroll Wishes Students Success Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 6, 1961 Orientation Week’! It is always a pleasure to extend greetings and Is Misleading Name welcome to the new and old students at Georgia South- ern College. I hope that each of you this year will Mayor Issues Warm By LARRY BROWN of new students. GSU further relieved the administration by find here an opportunity to increase your knowledge “Orientation Week” at GSC giving the students the Kuder and deepen your understandings to the end that you this year is as misleading a Preference Test. The administra- Welcome To Students name as “Rat Day” seems to tion and grading of the tests may become an effective contributor to our society. * he freshmen. Rat Day seems were handled by the student ad- To the Students of Georgia Southern College to be at least two weeks long visors. The college administration and faculty are eager to but Orientation Week for those While still in the groups, the assist you in every way possible to attain your edu- Statesboro, Ga. who planned it, actually stretch- advisors helped the new stu- ed out over several months. Young women and young men: dents work out their schedules cational objectives. May ycur responses to the chal- As mayor of the City of Statesboro I am happy The groundwork for Orien- for the year. With' this com- lenges of a new college year bring satisfaction to you to have been given the opportunity to say “Welcome” tation Week was laid last spring pleted the process of register- when Alpha Phi Omega. Gamma ing for classes' was explained and a very real sense of achievement and growth. to the community which to all intent and purposes Sigma Upsilon, the Student Council, and Phi Mu Alpha- and discussed in detail before will be your “home away from home” while at Geor- the groups were dismissed for Sincerely, Sinfonia started planning ways the day. gia Southern College. to ease the plight of freshmen PAUL CARROLL, Dean We want you to know that the people of States- during the first week at college. Monday night’s activities fea- boro join me in this welcome. Give them the oppor- Members of Gamma Sigma tured a dance for the freshmen tunity and they will take you into their hearts . . . Upsilon wrote each of the new at the Alumni Gym sponsored freshmen during the summer by APO and Phi Mu Alpha- they are that kind of people. We all have come to months and offered to answer Sinfonia fraternities. A floor Religion Course appreciate the college here as one of the finest in the any questions the new students show during the intermission might have. In this way, the was the highlight of the dance- country. It is as much our college as it is now yours. freshmen got their taste of GSC Now Offered Tuesday morning the GSU ad- We know that you must think Georgia Southern hospitality. This fall the Wesley Founda- | is a fine college—your very presence here is proof Information Booths SetUp visors met with their groups and finished grading the Kuder tion is offering a series of two [ of that. We hope that you will find no reason to f Dormitories opened on Sun- Preference Tests. All questions hour, non-credit, college level | ever change your mind. day, Sept. 17, and new students concerning registration were courses in religion. Rev. Wm. T. were greeted by a traffic control cleared up and freshmen stu- Browne, Director of the Wesley May your years here in our midst be the happi- Foundation, will conduct the station-information booth han- dents were taken on a tour of 9OFI0 est ones in your life We hope that you will find dled jintly by Phi Mu Alpha-Sin- the campus by the group classes. CBKBSCK here at Georgia Southern College that for which you The George-Anne’s co-ed of the week pictured above is Gail Min- fonia and Alpha Phi Omega. leaders. An informal Bible study be- are seeking. ton. Gail calls Dublin her home. She is a junior this year majoring These two fraternities working ginning with the First Epistle of in Home Economics. Gail also takes an active part in the intra- in conjunction kept the traffic Freshmen registration Tues- John is being taught each Tues- day afternoon was quiet and So, on behalf of the people of Statesboro, I wel- mural program here at Southern. Word has it that this pretty moving one-way around Sweet- day at 8 p.m. in Room 107 of come you to our college. Please make yourselves “to heart Circle and prevented traf- orderly due to the assistance of the Williams Center. This class loss is mean at badminton. members of APO, GSU, and the home” here. fic congestion in front of the began September 26. dorms. Student Council. Students were The first in a series of three, Very Sincerely, Members of the fraternities un- helped with schedule changes, Introduction to the Old Testa- W. A. (Bill) BOWEN, Mayor Students Asked Business Club loaded cars at the girls’ dorms schedule rearrangement, and in- ment is being taught on Tues- The City of Statesboro, Ga. and carried a near-endless ar- formation by these organiza- day and Thursday at 4 p.m. in ray of cartons, bags, hat boxes, tions. Room 7 of the Administration To Register Now Installs Officers hangers, crinolines, and etc. into Building. September 26 was the ihe girls’ rooms for them- These With the freshmen registered, RING ORDERS SOON APO and the Student Council initial meeting of this group. TmmmrnM New Lewis Annex All students are now requir- More than 100 business stu- men were kept busy by trying This course will be followed ed to fill out registration cards to introduce themselves to pret- followed up by helping the C8R INSURANCE Mr. John Martin, sales re- dents attended a “Get-Acquaint- other classes register. APO had by the Introduction to the New in the library giving their name ty new coeds while carrying presentative of Josten Ring ed” party at Robbins Pond in a table in the gym where Year Testament during the winter You will, too. Call cr see: and mailing address. The lib- uarter a the Co., will be in the Frank I. two suitcases under one arm, Schedule Cards°were given out "

Slated For Qymnasts D UMKE L COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pretty Nice-Lunde By GEORGE BAGGS H A. X I MGS The 1961-62 gymnastic sche- By MARIE EUBANKS are unfamiliar to him and he dule will be the roughest yet EXPLANATION — A dunkel is a comparative strength rating based on the sea- Stebbins Invites encountered by the GSC team, son's record to date. It reflects average scoring margin relative to rating or ^ must take extra time to study opposition. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per P says Coach Pat Yeager. game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of relatively equal rating. The sys- Peder Lunde is an Olympic them. However the GSC squad will tem's operation has been continuous since its origination in 1929 by Dick Dunkel* gold-medal winner, a world The American school system) Students To Meet return nine- out of eleven letter- men including: D. C. Tunison, GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 8, 1961 traveler, a lingquist, and an- is vastly different from that of other member of the GSC stu- a freshman and the highest scor- Norway- Peder began studying er in last year’s events, who will i Higher Rating Lower Okla.St* 78.8 ----- 121 Tu'sa 77.1 dent body. Peder has accom- For Tennis Talks Rater Diff. Rater Oregon St* 74.4 (10) Idaho 64.7 foreign languages in the first be working sidehorse, parrallel Purdue* 107.4 ... (14) NotreDame f 3 2 plished more in 19 years than bars and free calisthenics; Stan- Rutgers* 78.7 . <12i Connects 66 2. grade. In high school his as- According to R. J. Stebbins, MAJOR GAMES San Jose* 62.2 .... 14) Colo.St 53.5 many do in a lifetime all students interested in dis- ley McAUer, a junior, and the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 S Carolina 84.8 ...... (4) Georgia* 81 2 signments would consist of sev- second highest scorer, will enter Syracuse 94 5 (8) Maryland* 85 6 cussing the possibilities for a Florida 92.4 (10) Tulane* 82.5 S M.U.* 80.6 (li Air Force 79 6 In the 1960 Olympics, when eral pages of translation each 90.3 Georgia Southern varsity tennis sidehore competition; Raymond Miami,Fla.* 105.0 ....(10) Navy 95.5 Tennessee* 99 3 ■ 91 Miff St. Texas* 102 1 1201 Wash St 82 2 night. He had seven hours of Majors, a sophomore and third Penn St. 96.0 (32) Boston U* 64.5 1 he was 18 he won a gold-medal team are invited to meet in the T.C.U. 104 7 (101 A knn as* 94 6 j highest scorer will enter still • 0) Te\ AvM 81 0 for Norway in the Flying Dutch- classes during the day and three Alumni Building Monday, Oct- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Tex.Tech* 85 1 rings, tumbling, and free calis- Utah 91.2 1 0) A. iz Si.* 80 9 man sail boating class. On his full hours of homework at | Peder Lunde, Rotary student from Oslo, Norway, shakes the ober 9, at 4:15 p.m. Alabama 99.8 (10) Vanderbilt* 89.4 Villanova 88 5 ■24. Mass U* 64.6 thenics; Bill Murphy, a senior, Va.Tech 74.6 7) W Vir inia* 67 6 hand of one of the many students he has met since coming to Arizona* 87.7 (36) H-Simmons 51.6 way to the GSC campus this night. In Norway there is a The purpose of this meeting parallel bars;. Ashley Boyd, a Wash’gton* 106 2 ilOi Pilt.bu.gh 9: 2 Statesboro and Georgia Southern. Predicted to be one of the Auburn* 100.4 (5) Kentucky 95.4 W.Tex.St* 82.1 6 > W'chiia 75 7 fall he took time to enter and great deal of pressure on the is to determine the number of junior, tumbling, free calisthe- Bowl’gGr’n 81.5 -(13) W.Mich 68.7 Wisconsin 91.0 .. (171 Indiana* 74.4 student to excel and the exams members of the GSC gymnastics team, Peder possesses natural students interested in a varsity nics and still rings; Sammey Bucknell 60.1 -(18) Colgate* 41.8 Wyoming* 93.8 ... <0) Utah St 93.7 win the Canadian Sailing Cham- Yale* 85.5 (42) Brown 43.2 are very hard. Fainting “black- strength, says Coach Pat Yeager, gymnastics director. Peder’s team. Mr. Stebbins asks that Andrews, a junior, parallel bars Cincinnati 68.1 (3) Xavier,O 65.0 pionship. He is now hoping Citadel* .71.3 (0) Richmond 71.3 outs” is very common. In fact, subject interests lie in the field of economics and business. those who intend to come IO and still rings; Bobby Taple^ OTHER SOUTHERN to enter the World Champion- Columbia* 74.1 (0) Princeton 73.8 so many fail that they almost the first meeting bring a ten- junior, sidehorse; Robert Smith, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 ship Races in St. Petersburg, Cornell 63.2 (1) Harvard* 62.3 quit trying. Peder feels that nis racket and shoes, as some junior, parallel bars and side- 60.8 Arlington 67.3 (T) McNeese* 66.1 Dartmouth 70.6 (10) Penn* Ark.Tech 48.4 (11) South’nSt* 37 4 Fla. in March. Care to take though American scholastic tryouts may be held that after- horse; Charles Exley, Sopho- Duke* 93.4 (16) Wake Forest 77.0 Catawba 42.9 (2) W.Caroiina* 411 bets anyone? standards are not so high there )on. more,- sidehorse. G.Wash'n* 74.9 (0) V.M.i: 74.5 Concord* 36.4 (2) Fairmont 34.6 — The new members are Peder Ga.Tech 107.6 (11) L.S.U.* 96.5 Conway St* 58.5— (57) Ozarks 1 1 ^ is more incentive to pass for This opportunity presents it- Delta St* 53.1 - (9) S.E.Mo.St 44 3 Peder came to America in Progress Is Vital Fresno St. 72.1 (10) U.Pacific* 62.3 the shame of failure is greater. self at the right time. If the Lunde, trampoline, rings and E.Carolina* 63.3 (16) Elen -:G 3 September from Oslo Norway free calisthenics; Larry Bacon, Furman 75.7 (18) Wm.&Mary* 57.5 EmoryHenry* 43.6... (10) Guilford 33 9 Peder has visited eleven dif- responce is commendable and HolyCross 79.5 (23) Buffalo* 56.8 Glenville 36.8 (22) D-Elkins* 14.8 as an exchange student. He had Mr. Stebbins sees the possibility sophomore, sidehorse; George H-Sydney 36.5 (8) Sewanee* 28 0 applied for the Rotary Scholar- ferent countries and has met Baggs, sophomore, tumbling; Houston* 83.7 (3) BostonCol 80.8 Lamar T* 66.3 (23) S.F.Austin 43 4 of a varsity team being formed Iowa 108.2 (22) So.Calif* 86.4 Len.Rhyne 61.8 (6) Appalach’n 55.3 ship, and when he won it he many different kinds of people- Bob Belvin, freshman, tumbl- La.College 62.1 (31) Austin* 311 In GSC’s History time will permit respective or- Kansas 97.6 (9) Colorado* 88.3 La.Tech* 73.7 (20) S.W.La. 53.3 was appointed to come to GSC. When he was in Finland for a ing, trampoline; John Brock, KentSt* 76.6 (9) Miami,O 67.1 competition he talked to a Rus- ganization and directorship of McMurry 52.5 (7) S.W.Tex.St* 45.9 So far Peder has formed some Georgia Southern College, today one of the leading varsity to be performed. freshman, still rings; Joseph Memphis St. 99.3—(23) Louisv’le* 76.0 Mld.Tenn 59.8 (8) E.Kentucky* 51.8 flattering opinions of America sian that had won a gold-medal Michigan* 104.0 (11) Army 93.1 Miss.Coll 55.2 (12) Henderson* 42.8 Shipp, freshman, rope; Don As- MontanaSt 57.2 (1) Ark.St* 55.8 and of Southern Americans and in Rome in another boating teachers colleges in the nation was not always Georgia For further information con- bell, freshman, parallel bars, Mich.St.* 104.8 (10) Stanford 94.9 Murray St 53.0 (1) Morehead* 51.7 class. The man had been great- Minnesota* 103.1- _ (16) Oregon 87.1 Newberry 62.7 (25) C-Newman* 37.5 has made other observations Southern College. cerning this potential program, still rings. Mississippi* 111.5- - (25) Fla.St. 86.2 N-E.La 66.2 (4) N.W.La* 62.1 that perhaps are not so flatter- ly honored in Russia for this, Anyone interested in trying MissSouthn* 77.0— (9) Cha’nooga 67.7 Ouachita 35.0 (17) Harding* 17.7 attend the meeting October 9, 84.1 but in the competition in Fin- The college’s history begins as one of ten district Missouri* 108.3 (24) California S.Houston* 49.2__ (0) How.Payne 49.0 *5 ing. in the Alumni Building at 4:15 out for the gym team is asked Nebraska 88.7 (8) Kansas St.* 80.6 Shepherd* 29.4 (10) Potomac 19.3 land he had done very badly agricultural and mechanical schools established through p.m. to see Coach Pat Yeager. N.Mexico* 70.9 (2) TexWest’n 68.9 S’western 29.8 (10) Centre* 19.8 He likes his classes and in- and was terrified at the thought N.Mex.St 74.0 (12) N.Tex.St* 62.1 Sul Ross 59.3 (8) Tex.Luth'n* 51.0 a legislative bill introduced by H. H. Perry of Hall N.Carolina* 86.0 (1) Clemson 85.2 Tenn.Tech 59.4 (12) E.Tenn.St,* 47.3 structors very well, but much of returning home to Russia. N.C.State 83.9 (24) Virginia* 60.0 W.Kentucky 56.5—(17) Aust.Peay* 39.4' of the material is old, for he He expected to be sent to County and supported by Governor Joseph H. Terrell N’western 104.9 (7) Illinois* 98.2 W.V.Wesl’n 45.8 (11) Salem 35.2 Ohio St* 104.7 (10) U.C.L.A. 94.9 Wofford* 62.8..' (0) Howard 62.7 has had it in Oslo. The last two Siberia. Peder said “I do not and signed into law on August 18, 1906. Ohio U 75.7 (16) Dayton* 59.9 85.7 * Home Team years of high school in Norway see. how this can be happiness, To assure the location of the First District school Oklahoma* 86.9 (1) Iowa St are comparable to the first two living in such a country.” As I See It... years in an American college- in Statesboro the citizens of the county and the town, NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE This is lucky for Peder because Though Peder plans to be a under the leadership of Colonel Albert M. Deal, offered continued from page 7 Mississippi -111.5.Ohio State 104.7 Kansas 97*6 Wyoming _.„93..8 many English technical terms business man in Norway some- Missouri — .108.3 Michigan _ 104.0 L.S.U. 96.5 Utah State 93. .7 275 acres of land, $25,000 in cash, and free electricity now could well be proven wrong by the time the Iowa 108.2 (Minnesota 103.1 Pittsburgh 96.2 Duke .... 93 day, he is very interested in Georgia Tech _107.6,Texas 102.1 Penn State 96.0 Notre Dame _... 93 101.0 Navy 95.5 Army _ ....93 i sports. Besides boating he en- and water for ten years. Purdue 107.4 Baylor column is read. None-the-less, I would like to enter 92. joys skiing during the long Washington ^_106.2 Auburn 100.4 Kentucky 95.4 Rice — ik 1961-62 GYMNASTIC In the beginning there were no appropriations made Miami,Fla. 105.0]Alabama 99.8 Stanford .94.9 Florida ..... 92. winters in Norway. At GSC he my opinion at this time. “Don’t bet against the Yan- N’western * 104.9 Memphis St. —99.3U.C.L.A. .94.9 Utah 91, i Mich.State 104.8Tennessee 99.3'Arkansas .94.6 Wisconsin 91. ,0 SCHEDULE is now going out for gymnast- by the state for maintenance of the new school, how- ■31 kees” seems to bo the dry as far back as can be re- T.C.U. 104.7 illlinois 98.2 Syracuse 94.5 Miss. State 90. ics. And about another favorite Research Service Dec. 9, Central Fla. AAU, ever provision was made that all funds derived from Copyright 1961 by Dunkel Sports GSC pastime he had this to say, fertilizer and oil inspection fees would be utilized for membered, and this year is no exception. After a Away; Dec —, West Virginia “In Norway we play bridge - University,. Home;. Jan.. 12, but never so much as you do the support of the district schools. This arrangement person picks the Yanks, the next question always seems By DICK DUNKEL age scoring margin and rating David Lipscomb, Home; Jan. 19, here.” was unsatisfactory and was replaced in 1911 by an to be, “How many games will it last?” Most of the of opposition. The higher rat- College football’s top three— ing team has won in 79.1 per- University of Georgia, Home; Peder had expected to meet appropriation bill for maintenance. experts are saying it will take six games for the Reds Jan. 27, Citadel, Home; Feb. 3, loud-voiced, rude, “feet-on-the- The Board of Trustees of the First District Agri- Mississippi, Missouri, and Iowa cent of the 428 games, not table” Americans and was pleas- to be beaten, but I think five will do the trick. It would —appear' to have fairly easy counting ties, covered here Georgia Tech, Awav; Feb. 9, cultural School, with Jefferson Randolph Anderson as % antly surprised to find that we through last week. Georgia Tech, Away; Feb. 16, be no surprise if the Yankees sweep the first four sailing this week. Pars in the week’s other big are really quite polite and nice. chairman, met in 1907 and elected J. Walter Hendricks games: LSU, Away; Feb. 17, Northwest- He also noticed that Southern principal and Otto T. Harper professor of agriculture. games. All have rated themselves more than three touchdowns ern La , Away; Feb. 19, Baylor Americans in general are more The new high school opened on February 8, 1908. Friday Night La., Away; Feb. 20, Texas A&M, polite than those he met in the As I said before this prediction could well be proven stronger than next Saturday’s rest of the country- With a grin Principal Hendricks, a graduate of the University opponents. Florida 10 over Tulane, Penn Away; March 2, FSU, Home; wrong by the time this column is read, but the power State 32 over Boston U. March 16-17, FSIG Champion- he commented, “I had heard a of Georgia, taught English, history, spelling and But for other national leaders lot about Southern girls before in the New York line-up, along with the sometime Saturday ships, Away; March 24, South- physics. Prof. Otto T. Harper of the University of in this topsy-turvy new season I came here - that they were shaky pitching of Whity Ford and the Yankee mound it’s a different story. They’re ern Intercollegiate, Home; April pretty nice. And i' agree to Georgia, taught agriculture, plant life, botany and EAST — Villanova 24 over whistling in the dark and like Mass. U; Yale 42 over Brown, 6-7, USA Invitational, Home that.” geography. He was born in New York and lived at Dal- staff, should defeat the Cincinnatic club in at least five certain cemetery workers, their Cornell 1 over Harvard, Colum- ton, Georgia before coming to Statesboro. Prof. F. M. games. situations are grave. bia even with Princeton, Dart- £ # * Rowan of Cartersville, a Georgia Tech man, taught Following are the Dunkel Rat- Mouth 10 over Penn. arithmetic, Algebra, shop work, carpentry and forage A new game has suddenly come to life on the Geor- ings differences — or pars — MIDWEST — Ohio State 10 practices. Miss Josephine Schiffer, who was born in which the Top 10 have set over over UCLA, Minnesota 16 over SHOP AND SAVE AT gia Southern cariipus. Chess, which is really centuries this week’s opponents. These are Java, and lived in New Jersey, taught domestic arts Oregon, Michigan 11 over Army, old, has become a favorite passtime of many men past performance ratios and Kansas 9 over Colorado, Wis- show what the favorites must continued on page 8 consin 17 over Indiana, Neb- residing in Cone Hall. Perhaps this is not the place do in order to maintain their raska 8 over Kansas State. THE COLLEGE PHARMACY to mention the game, but several persons have ment- current ratings: “Where the Crowds Go” SOUTH — Alabama 10 over ioned forming a chess club. One of the leading reasons Ole Miss 25 over Florida St. Vanderbilt, Syracuse 8 over Missouri 24 over California. Maryland, Auburn 5 over Ken- Track Team Is chess has picked up around the campus is the arrival Iowa 22 over So. California. tucky, Tennessee 9 over Miss.fc of Jorge Correa, an exchange student from Colombia. Ga. Tech 11 over LSU. State, Duke 16 over Wake For- $11.95TIMEX Watches, ladies $ 8.95 Purdue 14 over Notre Dame. est, N. Carolina 1 over Clem- Very Unlikely Jorge has played chess in various Chess Clubs in South Washington 10 over Pitt. son, S. Carolina 4 over Georgia. Tennis Balls^ 3 for 1.50 Miami Fla. 10 over Navy. America, and is interested in joining a club here if one Northwestern 7 over Illinois. SOUTHWEST — Texas 20 $7.50 Tennis Racquets - - 4.95 should be formed. Michigan St. 10 over Stanford. over Washington State, Texas Scearce States TCU 10 over Arkansas. Tech even with Texas A&M. $6.00 Tennis Racquets 3.95 I think that now is the time to form a club! It would Contrary to rumors circulat- be very good to have the experience of an “old pro” Each of the _ nation’s 700 FAR WEST — Wyoming even $10.95 TIMEX Watches, Men 7.95 ing on campus, GSC will not teams sets its own power index with Utah State, Utah 10 over field a track team this year, ac- such as Jorge in setting up a club. through a combination of aver- Arizona State. 6 Transistor Radio 18.95 || cording to Coach J. B. Scearce, director of athletics. Low cut Tennis Shoes (Wheels) Men 2.98 || The three reasons which Coach Scearce gave were as GEORGIA Low cut Tennis Shoes (Wheels) Ladies .... 2.29 follows: GSC has no track field, October 8-10 there is no provision for a track Sunday - Wednesday Low cut Tennis Shoes (Wheels) Ladies .... 2.98 field in the Athletic depart- ment’s budget, and scheduling "PARRISH" $1.75 Sportsman Shaving Lotion —- 1-00 || competitive meets would be Troy Donahue WELCOME difficult. Claudett Colbert $1.70 Aquamarine Shampoo - 1.25 gj He added that a shortage of Karl Malden small colleges in this area im- Sheaffer Cartridge Pen 1-00 J pairs the possibility of sched- Starts Sunday 2:00, 4:00, 8:30 Revlon, Elizabeth Arden, DuBarry, Max Factor, uling meets. Students And Faculty Coach Scearce pointed out Weekdays 3:00 Old Spice, Yardley, Prince Matacabelli, Chanel, that while there are a number cf small colleges in this area, October 11-13 Toiletries, Greeting Cards. AND there are only three that pre- sently field a track team. He Wednesday - Friday $2.00 Desert Flower Lotion — 1-00 || stated that while the door is "BY LOVE Brazier not completely closed on the $2.00 Luster Creme Shampoo 1-59 The matter, the situation, at present, POSSESSED" is not encouraging. Lana Turner e Athletic Equipment, Converse All-Star Tennis Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. % Shoes, low and high cut, Athletic Socks, wool | Jason Robards, Jr. and cotton, Sodas, Sundries, Whitman and Norris Starts 3:00 i Candies. LANIER JEWELER Welcomes you to Statesboro Your prescriptions filled ONLY by Georgia DRIVE-IN Registered Pharmacists October 8-9 —Home of HaEmark Cards— Sunday - Monday ^ Georgia Southern College "OCEANS 11" Make this your One Stop Store Frank Sinatra features Dean Martin for all Your Needs! Peter Lawford Special Special Angie Dickinson Hamburger THE 48 hour Watch Repair October 10-12 1 /4 Chicken Tuesday - Thursday Salad, French Fries Lettuce and Tomato for Georgia Southern Double Feature and Drink French Fries and Drink "THE PHARAOH'S College Pharmacy Students WOMAN" “Where the Crowds Go” and 75c 50c Located 28 E. Main "WINGS OF 19 South Main St. Statesboro, Ga. CHANCE" You're Always Welcome at the Paragon Movie starts at 7:00 Unmistakable Sportswear for Sportsmen styling in As I See It stripes subtle or sizzling! You’ll like the higher By ROBBIE POWELL rising six button front, the generous comfort cut and quality workmanship which has made Jantzen As the first regular edition of the George-Anne the name to know in better sweaters. Four color comes off the press for the 1961-62 school year, it is Qmy pleasure on behalf of the sports staff to welcome striped “Canadiens”cardigan, XS-S-M-L-XL, $14.95. all students to Georgia Southern. The welcome goes SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMEN out to the students that are returning as well as to the freshmen and transfer students. No doubt you have all noticed that GSC is'growing at a tremendous pace; I would like to assure you that the athletic program at Southern is also growing. The business program of the athletic division hat? reached the point that it forced Coach Clements to 'ijteave his assistant basketball coach position in order to fulfill the growing tasks of Business Manager of Athletics. The position vacated by Coach Clements was taken by Coach George Cook. The outlook for the basketball team this year is very encouraging. Last year’s team, which was filled with freshmen and sophomores, will, no doubt, be improved upon. Added height and rebounding skills, plus the experience gained during last year’s season 3'will show up this year in the win column. New players on campus that are expected to benefit the Eagle cause are Ronnie Maravitch, Bill Pickens, Jamie King, and others. All of these players will be featured in later issues of the George-Anne. Pickens, a 6-9 center who saw action against the Eagles last year while playing with the Camp LeJeune Marines, will be a definite asset to the squad. Mara- These shots of some of the GSC gymnasts, although taken last | Baylor, and Texas A.&M. He is looking forward to a fine season vitch is the son of Coach Press Maravitch of Clemson spring, give some indication of what the fans will see this year- here and claims many of the team members are very promising. ^College and is expected to give the Eagles a boost on Coach Pat Yeager and his squad have a tough schedule lined up For more about the Gymnastics team see the story and schedule the backboards. He is a 6-5 forward who played high for this year. Yeager has scheduled such teams as West Virginia, on this week’s George-Anne sports pages. school ball for Daniel High School in Clemson, South Carolina. King, who is also the son of a basketball coach, is expected to add to the backcourt strength of the Eagles. j " * # * Southern Anticipates Big The intramural program at Georgia Southern is be- ginning the new school year under the direction of ,^Mr. R. J. Stebbins who replaced Mr. Jess White. Mr. White resigned during the summer to return to his Year Of Successful Sports Alma Mater. This year the boys teams and the girl teams will be By JOHNNY SCOTT school’s of Georgia Southern’s Eagle baseball fans were dis- on by the Eagle fans—Georgia size. drawn closer^ together under a “brother-sister” team appointed by the showing of Southern will be well-represent- Every sports-loving student at Biggest of all last year’s prob- their 1961 baseball team, especi- system that is being used. This system gives each lem in GSC sports was unques- ed by its athletics this year, just Georgia Southern College is ally after the job turned in by as it has been in the previous team a brother or sister team that will compete against surely looking forward to this tionably inexperience. The Eag- year’s basketball, gymnastic and les lost four of their top. five the 1960 squad, which placed years. This „ year’s basketball, other brother-sister teams in co-recreational events. baseball seasons with great anti; men from the 1960 basketball second in the nation in small baseball, and gymnastics teams college competition. However, This devise is being used in order to create more in- cipation. The Eagles are sure to squad. Last year, freshmen and (coached respectively by J. B. transfer students carried much it must be realized that the ^ terest in the mixed games. - provide their fans with top- Seearce, J. I. Clements, and Pat notch athletic competition, just of the burden for the Eagles, 1961 Eagle nine was under a Mr. Stebbins stated that the intramural team rosters as they always have in the past. and under the conditions, did a great deal of pressure to main- Yeager) will be in there giving would be released late this week. Every one enrolled creditable job. This year, practi- tain the 1960 record, and was their best to uphold the fine re- Although last year was not cally all of these players will be also victim of too many close putation established by the GSC at Georgia Southern is on a team. Be sure to find out a good year for GSC as far as back, this time more experienc- contests and bad breaks. This teams of the past. So remem- which team you are on and participate in as many sports are concerned, the Eagles ed and with renewed ambition year’s baseball edition will be a ber, fans, GSC is the students’ activities as possible.- did gain much experience and to return GSC to the top in surety to provide the fans with school, and the athletic program FIRST * # * are sure to compete once again NAIA competition. plenty of thrills, however, des- is designed to help the students among the elite in small college Last year the Eagles fielded pite the loss of outstanding sen- as well as the school; therefore, The baseball season is almost past history for the athletics this year, One thing the first gymnastics team in the iors, Tracy Rivers and J. E. it is the student’s duty and res- year 1961, and a new world champion will reign dur- that really shows the class of school’s history and under the Rowe, losses which will be felt ponsibility to come out and ustomer—not a one-time sale!” GSC’s athletic program is the direction of former Olympic by the basketball squad also. support the Eagles — in every ing the coming year. The Pittsburgh team, last year’s fact that while their 1960-61 coach Pat Yeager, did a truly One thing can be counted up- sport! "world champs, failed to return to the series as their season was considered one of magnificent job. Again, practi- e ntire team seemed to unjell. the most disastrous in the cally all the gymnasts will be school’s history, it would be returning, and are sure to re- As this column is written no games have been play- counted among the average or present the school well in that ed in the series; therefore, a prediction that is made even better years for most sport. NATH FOSS and continued on page 6 Sports Quiz Quiz Answers The George -Anne — Page 7 IN V 1. Almost every one knows Wuno Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 6, 1961 Chester Webb scored the high- jsqsaio puB qqoAV JOjsoqo -g ms mm i»« m m i i mmm m m i«mm m mm m est number of points in one 006’ ' 0S6I "S game when he scored 47. Who ■SUIJOd Georgia Sout has scored the next highest A}}oos PUB ‘ugjJBAV (OR) pan number. -MOH ‘8tOBatsj9A Aspq/A ‘Aaano a 0 j s a q o ‘qqoAV aaiseqo y 2. The Eagles highest point 198' - 9}9BJ5sa9A AgjujAY £ production in a single game quiod qhiH Z STUDENTS a was 140. Against whom was 88 poaoos (S9uip z) Aunq this total scored? aejsgqo puB AhjEqAY ApuBy q 3. Who holds the Eagle free throw championship. (Highest per centage of free throws in a Get Your season)? 4. Name, the top five all time FLAT TOP scorers in Eagle history. AT 5. In what year did GSC com- pile their best seaso'n per .cent- age? What was it? B & C 6. What two players for GSC Georgia’s BARBER SHOP have hit 31 consective free TOBACCO MARKE’ Simmons Shopping throws. Center

DULLOCH COUNTY

% . t X- t \ 8 ss ; This is -GUY PHOTOGRAPHERS— Presents Statesboro Janet Sikes and As Bulloch County STUDENT OF THE WEEK Miss Janet Sikes, a senior bio- logy major from Alamo is a member of G. S. U., and the We All Say Science Club. During the 1961- 62 school year she is presi- dent of Kappa Delta Epsilon and was vice president of the Lewis Hall House Council last W elcome! year. Janet was president of Lewis Hall Hduse Council dur- AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS 10 ALLEYS —IT'S FUN ing the 1961 summer session. Just recently she was elected to serve as president of Vea- The Bulloch County i zey Hall. J NATHS 'ft 301 SOUTH CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE Skate Bowl Chamber of Commerce Under the Management of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guy take a left turn out of campus entrance — just a short walk E. M ain St. Statesboro, Ga. i The George - Anne — Page 8 Tyson’s Challenge: Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 6, 1961 Efforts Equal Results GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Dear Students: History Of GSC... It is a pleasure to welcome each student, old and new, to full and faithful membership in the Georgia continued from page 6 Southern family. The history, tradition, and spirit and domestic science. George Kicklighter was the farm FOOTBALL CONTEST of hundreds of former students and over fifty con- superintendent. secutive years of education service are your in- That first term only three girls lived in the school heritance. dormitory. They were Elma Smith, Mamie Newsome College is a place for doubts and growth. Through and Annie Waters. They were under the care of Mrs. Name Pick The Winners doubt and questioning, flimsy beliefs and opinions will Nina Hendricks, the wife of Principal Hendricks. be replaced by more adequate and firmly rooted ones. Of the more than forty students enrolled during We feel that Georgia Southern College can satisfy your the first term about one-third were “day” students. desire for a college education if you exert your best The first buildings of the new First District A. and Win $10.00 Cash efforts to take full advantage of the opportunities that M. School were the administration building, East Hall will be yours. and West Hall which were erected at a total cost of Address (Dormitory of Student) We challenge you to sincere and sustained effort $45,000. SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS m the quest 'for truth and in the cultivation of those The school existed as a high school from 1908 qualities of body, mind, and spirit that give meaning until 1924. Mr. Hendricks was principal in 1908 and City and State CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN to life. 1909; E. C. Dickens, 1909-1914; F. M. Rowan, 1915- YOU BUY! Sincerely, 1920; and E. V. Hollis, 1920-1926. RALPH K. TYSON It was during Mr. Hollis’ administration in 1924 Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the Dean of Students that the need for teachers began to concern the peo- most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is MOVIE SCHEDULE ple of Georgia and of the State Department of Edu- equally divided. FOR THE FALL QUARTER cation. He proposed that the school be made into a Friday, October 6—HIT THE DECK Normal School to train teachers. His proposal had the 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Friday, October 13 — THE LONG, backing of the board of trustees. J. E. McCroan was Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. LONG TRAILER. Friday, October 20 — WRECK OF chairman at that time and Howell Cone, legal counsel. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center THE MARY DEARE. On August 18, 1924, Governor Cliff Walker signed a not later than 2 p.m. Saturday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. Friday, October 27 — JOURNEY TO bill passed by the General Assembly, which created the THE CENTER OF THE EARTH. 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. Friday, November 3—THE TENDER Georgia Normal School at Statesboro. Ernest V. Hol- TRAP lis was named president. In 1926 the first class of five Friday, November 10—THE FIGHT- students, Lucille Dekle, Lucy Rhea Rushing, Annanella ING KENTUCKIAN. Friday, November 17—APRIL LOVE Screws, Janie Warren and Bernice Wilson received di- Friday, December 1 — NORTH BY plomas from Georgia Normal School. CITY DAIRY CO. Gerrald's Rarber Shop NORTHWEST. Professor Hollis resigned in 1926, and Guy H. Wells Friday, December 8—THE DAY THE —Grade "A" Dairy Products— Welcomes GSC EARTH STOOD STILL. became president and served until 1934. On August 24, 1929, the General Assembly passed PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED Students a bill changing the name of the School to South Geor- VITAMIN D MILK New Three Way jgia Teachers College. Zulieme Lane, Ada Lou Rowe, Flat-tops - Regular Haircuts ;Dorthy Thomas and Earl Wood received the first Phone PO 4-22 I 2 Statesboro, Sa. Bulletin Board Bachelor of Science in Education degrees in the class of 1929, from the South Georgia Teachers College. Georgia Tech — LSU Mississippi State — Vanderbilt In Ad Lobby On August 28, 1931, Governor Dick Russell signed a bill which abolished all boards of trustees and sub- A bulletin board announcing stituted a Board of Regents. Among the institutions scheduled activities on campus affected was South Georgia Teachers College in States- will be located in the front lob- MRS. RRYANTS KITCHEN boro. "Where Eating is a pleasure" by of the administration build- On April 12, 1934 the new Board of Regents trans- ing. ferred Guy Wells to the presidency of Georgia State AND It will be divided into three College for Women and Dr. Marvin Pittman, former sections. director of education for Michigan State College at RRYANT'S MOTEL The first section will contain Ypsilanti, Michigan, was named president. "For the Best in Rest" all class announcements such In 1936 the college was admitted to membership Located One Block North of Campus as class meetings, graduation, in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Kentucky — Auburn invitations, etc. In 1939 the Board of Regents changed the name Notre Dame — Purdue The second section will be of the college from South Georgia Teachers College to organizational section. An- Georgia Teachers College. nouncements of club meetings, Dr. Pittman was replaced as president of the Patronize Your Friendly dances, movies, etc. will be college in 1941 by Albert M. Gates who served until found in this section. Franklin Chevrolet Co. 1943 when Dr. Pittman was renamed president. On Sep- The third section will contain tember 1,1947, Dr. Pittman retired and Judson C. Ward SEA ISLAND RANK personal information such .as —Sales and Service— books for sale, apartments for was named president. On April 1, 1948, he was named rent, and other personal items. assistant chancellor of the University System of Geor- SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE Any student desiring to post gia and Zach S. Henderson, who had been dean of the 60 EAST MAIN ST.- an announcement should type college since 1927, was named president and is still Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation it on a three by five index card and turn it in to the. office of serving in that capacity. the Dean of Students. On Friday, November 15, 1957, the Board of Re- Florida State — Mississippi Wake Forest — Duke Due to the limited space, no gents approved the granting of master of education de- other type of announcement will grees in seven fields for Georgia Teachers College. be acceptable. All students are And on February 7, 1958 the college celebrated its encouraged to check the an- STUDENTS! nouncement boards regularly. Fiftieth Anniversary with Dr. Robert Strozier, presi- dent of Florida State University the principal speaker. For The Best In Foods lt‘s It was on December 9, 1959 that the name of the SUPPORT YOUR college was changed from Georgia Teachers College to Georgia Southern College by the Board of Regents. Franklin's Restaurant ; SAVE MONEY In recent years the objectives of the college have "Never Closes" WITH THESE LOW COLLEGE RATES! 1 □ PLAYBOY (1 yr reg $6) $5.00 been enlarged to include pr ograms leading to degrees □ PLAYBOY (2 yrs reg $11) 9.00 —At Intersection 301 -80-25— ADVERTISERS AO TIME (1 yr reg $7) 3.87 of bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, bachelor of An TIME (2 yrs) 7.00 □ US News and WR (39 wks) 3.67 AO NEWSWEEK (I yr reg $61 3.00 science in recreation, and master of education, as well AH NEWSWEEK (34 weeks) 2.50 Florida Tulane ★□LIFE II yr reg $5.95) 4.00 as the degree of bachelor of science in education. The AU LIFE (2 yrs) 7.00 AQ Sports III. (1 yr reg $6.75) .... 4.00 new name more adequately reflects the function of the AO SPORTS ILLUSTRATED <2 yrs) .. 7.50 i □ Harper's Monthly (1 yr reg $6) . 3.00 college. □ Saturday Review (1 yr reg $7) . . 4.00 8 SATURDAY REVIEW (2 years) . . 7.00 NEW YORKER (8 mot reg $5) . . 3.00 Franklin Radio & TV Service RUGGY & WAGON CO. M ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mos) 3.00 AtJ Archit Forum (1 yr reg $6.50) . . 3.25 J Christian Sci Mon (6 mos) 5.50 ESQUIRE (8 mos reg $4) 2.00 Inventors Rack Their Brains Welcomes GSC Students Ladies Home Jour (23 mos reg $5) 2.88 —ZENITH— >|JSat. Eve. Post (39 wks reg $4.50) 2.99 continued from page 3 manner that currents of elec- themselves in need of seasoning E LOOK (1 yr reg $4) 2.00 J MADEMOISELLE (1 yr reg $5) . . 2.50 tricity will be sent through the for foods.” TV—Radios-—Record Players to Statesboro □ Good Housekeeping (2 yrs reg $6) 3.50 easily be spotted by a Fifth READER'S DIGEST (8 mos) 2.00 bodies of the bugs, which will ] SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 yr) , 6.00 Columnist on the ground. either kill them or startle them, Something For Everyone The Reporter 11 yr reg $6) 4.50 Complete Selection of Records Phone PO 4-3214 Statesboro, Ga. New Republic (1 yr reg $8) .... 5.00 Its inventor, a patriotic gen- so they will leave the bed ” THE NATION (1 yr reg $8) .... 6.00 tleman from Dayton, Ohio, - For fisherman, a man from 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Manchester Guardian (1 yr AIR) 8.00 West Virginia has come up with REALITES (1 yr reg $15) 10.00 Arnold D. Dirckson by name, Some Startling Ones lGRAPHIS (1 yrreg$15> ....,,.11.25 a fishing rod with a portable, Navy — Miami NY TIMES (Sunday only 1 yr) ..25.00 generously prefaced his 1941 Another startling device, for NY TIMES (Book Review 1 yr) .. 6.50 application with: “The inven- radio in the handle and the Clemson — North Carolina AMERICAN HOME (25 mos) ... 3.25 women this time, is a music box antenna in the rod. “The fisher- Amer Jour of Medicine (1 yr) ..10.00 tion described herein may be Amer Jour of Surgery (1 yr) ...13.00 that can be inserted into high man,” declared inventor John Art Direction (1 yr reg $6) .... 5.00 manufactured and used by or heels. A key does the winding, Art News (1 yr reg $11.50 8.99 for the Government for govern- A. Francis, “can listen to music, 1 Arts & Archit (1 yr reg $5) .... 3.00 the music issues from, tiny holes broadcast news, or the like ^ Better Homes Cr Gardens (1 yr) . 3.00 mental purposes, without the Car Or Driver (1 yr reg $5) ..... 3.00 in the heel, and she shall have while fishing, without disturb- EVERETT MOTOR CO. Changing Times (1 yr) 6.00 payment to me of any royalty Downbeat (1 yr reg $7) 5.60 music wherever she goes. (The ing others or the fish ” Electronic World (1 yr reg $5) . . 3.00 thereon.” inventor, Annie B. Malone of FLYING (1 yr reg $5) 3.00 The indoorsman who loves □ FORBES (1 yr reg $7.50) 5.00 Not All Serious Twin Falls, Ohio, suggests that SUPPORT YOUR —Sales and Service— ATI FORTUNE (1 yr reg $10) 7.50 the holes be concealed by rhi- to read in bed is not being over- H GLAMOUR (1 yr reg $5) 3.00 Harper's Bazaar (1 yr reg $5) .. 3.00 Among the less serious in- nestone decorations.) looked. For him are special n Hi-Fidelity (15 mos reg $7) 3.75 Plymouth—DeSoto—Dodge—Dodge Trucks n Hi-Fi Stereo Review (1 yr reg $5) 2.50 ventions ' employing batteries Making a woman’s life more spectacles, with thin batteries n HOLIDAY (15 mos reg $7.50) . . 3.75 for arms and with small light □ House Beautiful (2 yrs reg $10) 6.00 have been an illuminated darn- pleasant is also the aim of illu- □ HOUSE Cx GARDEN (1 yr reg $6) 3.50 ing ball, an illuminated yo-yo, minated earrings, invented by bulbs next to the lenses- He 45 NORTH MAIN ST. ATI HOUSE £> HOME (1 yr reg $6) . . 4.50 ADVERTISERS □ Living 4 Young Hmkrs < 1 yr) . . . 2.00 and a child’s teddy bear with a Eli W. Gaffield (cq) of Wash- can aim the light at whatever □ Modern Bride (1 yr reg $3) 2.00 □ McCALL'S (1 year) 3.00 heater inside ington, D. C. The battery is he’s reading and not disturb □ Modern Photography (1yrreg$4) 2.00 anyone who’s sleeping. A well- Syracuse — Maryland □ Popular Boating (1 yr reg $5) . . 3.00 In 1911, an Alabama man cleverly disguised behind an at- n Popular Electronics (1 yr reg $4) 2.00 invented a rocking chair aimed taching haircomb and bow. The known variation are those spec- □ Popular Mcch (20 mos reg 5.80) 2.98 tacles equipped with wipers to □ Popular Photography (lyrrcg$5) 2.50 at increasing Southern comfort. inventor’s enlightening explana- N □ REDBOOK (1 yr) 3.00 defrost fogged lenses or remove □ ROAD & TRACK (1 yr reg $5) . . 4.00 On the bottom it had a fan to tion: the earrings are “highly □ SCIENCE DIGEST (1 yr) 3.50 keep the air circulating. What’s decorative.” Along similar lines rainwater. Q The Second Coming (15 issues) . 4.00 n Show Business III (1 year) 7.00 more, as inventor Mike Luten- are illuminated compacts, illu- Of course, some inventions Medical Center Pharmacy □ SING OUT <1 yr reg $3.60) 2.50 berger pointed out, another minated lipsticks, illuminated Rulloch County Rank □ SKI MAGAZINE (2 yrs req $5) . 3.00 are meant to be amusing. Q SKIING NEWS (2 yrs reg $5) ... 3.00 object of the invention is to slippers to help you see in the "Statesboro's Friendly □ SUNSET (2 yrs reg $5) 3.00 Q Theatre Arts (9 mos reg $5.65) . 5.00 provide a chair with a cooling dark, and shoe heels that blink Maybe you saw the movie in Neighborhood Drug Store" □ Town & Ctry (22 mos reg 13.75) 8.50 "Service With A Smile" QTV Guide (44 wks reg 4.40) 3.33 chamber in which can be stored as you walk- which comedian Lou Costello □ VOGUE (1 yr 20 issues) 5.00 fruit, bottles of liquid and other Men, don’t laugh. gets his hand caught in a light OPEN DAIL INCLUDING ACRDER NOW, publisher will bill you later matter for the convenient use STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE , In 1957, application was made socket. Later , whenever he Member 1743 N. Kenmore, Los Angeles 27, Calif. of the occupant of the chair,” to patent a condiment holder holds a light bulb, it glows. WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY Enclosed $_ Send subscription to: For the utmost comfort in — a flashlight that could dis- This trick is the brainchild of Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation (Located Opposite Hospital) bed, there’s the electrical bed- pense salt and pepper. The in- Albert C. Harjes of Flushing, address bug-exterminator, patented by ventor, Dean C. Maxey of Roa- N. Y. The frosted bulb is really city zone. . . state. . Frank M. Archer of New York noke, Va., observed: “Sports- a flashlight — its batteries are South Carolina — Georgia Army — Michigan college class of ‘ in 1898. Quoth the inventor: “It men, motorists, and other per- inside. To light it, you connect consist of electrical devices ap- sons normally having flashlights □renew CJgift from the electrical circuit from out- plied to bedsteads in such a in their possession often find sde- A metal ring will do it.