The George-Anne Student Media

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11-18-1960

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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

VOLUME 34 STATESBGORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 NUMBER 8 Masquers Present FHA Meet Hosts 1300 Girls On New A.B. Degree In Sociology Is ‘Twelfth Night’ GSC Campus The GSC Masquers will pre- unacceptable in the social Forty-two counties and one Added To Ga. Southern Program sent their first production of the scheme if things. Viola, played year, Shakespeare’s “Twelfth by Dreena Sealy from Griffin, hundred three high schools were Night,” on November 21 and 22 sees herself clearly and under- represented at the annual fall A new major leading to the at 8:15 p.m. in McCi'oan Audi- stands her nearly hopeless situa- meeting of the district two Fu- A. B. degree in Sociology is be- ture Homemakers of America torium. tion. ing offered to Georgia Southern Mr. Overstreet, professor of meeting held at GSC November Curtain Rises On The “Twelfth Night” is one College students for the first of Shakespeare’s great musical speech and director of the play, 12. comedies. Many critics consider says “We may consider our- Thirteen hundred students ‘South Pacific’ time in the history of the this play the best of his come- selves lucky indeed that the registered at the meeting, ac- school, according to Dr. Jack dies. It is light and flippant and language in which Shakespeare cording to Miss Betty Lane; as- N. Averitt, chairman of the so- yet without preaching, as many wrote was our native tongue. sistant professor and acting Nov. 28, 29-Dec. 2 cial science division at GSC. old plays do. It offers a lesson We sense in the translation of chairman of the division of to those who are willing to see the Greeks and in Chekov, for home economics. “South Pacific” will be pre- The new degree program was nit. The lesson has to do with instance, that something is miss- In the morning, open house sented by the music department officially authorized by the what kinds of love are accept- ing even though we may not was held in the Home Econom- at McCroan Auditorium on Nov- Board of Regents for GSC dur- able to society. have read the original. If Shake- ics department of the Hei'ty ember 29, 30 and December 2 ing the summer. The whole play is concerned speare had written in Greek, his Building. The general meeting at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Averitt l'eleased the fol- wijth love. Countess Oliva, play- plays would neither contribute took place in the W. S. Hanner lowing statement concerning the ed by Samille Jones, Washing- to our national heritage nor en- Building following the open The complete casting for new degree program when it ton, hides from love and so the rich our language. So we can house. “South Pacific” has been re- was officially announced: “The leased by Dr. Hooley. The leads playwrite plays a tr'ick on her. be thankful for Shakespeare.” The greeting was given by number of requests for a major are: Nellie Forbusch, Peggy The Duke Orsino, played by Jim The costume design was by Mr. Jack Nix, state director of in sociology in the A. B. pro- Alexander, Nashville; Emille de Fields, Claxton, is in love with Miss Esther Kling, associate pro- vocational education. gram has increased considerab- fessor of speech. Costumes were Becque; Ar'chie McAfee, Dublin; the idea of being in love, so the Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi- ly during the current academic playwrite plays a trick on him. by: Chairman Nonie Ringwald, Lt. Cable, John Bargeron, Millen; year. The major in sociology is Savannah; Faye Tiner, Blakely; dent of GSC, was among those Bloody Mary, Hildo Blanton, Malvolio, Olivia’s steward, who gave welcoming speeches. offered in most liberal arts pro- played by Jimmy Ray Johnson, Dreene Sealy, Griffin; Jane Dot- Lakeland; Liat, Ethylene McMil- grams and is a popular program Stillmore, is guilty of self love son, Statesboro. Suzanne Donnelly, Baldwin lan, Milan; and Luthe Bills, of study in the field of social County high school, state FHA and since self love is entirely The cast consists of Donald Johnny Hathcock, Atlanta. science.” Bargeron, Sardis; Curtis Ander- vice-president, called the meet- Additional Parts son, Fitzgerald; Bill Kautz, Jack- ing to order. Additional parts include the New Courses sonville, Florida; Jack Smoot, Carol Raines, Turner County Stewpot, Bucky Carlton, Moul- THE FRESHMAN CLASS became full-fledged active members of GSC last week with the elec- Five new courses are being News Briefs Ft. Stewart; Stacy Wells, Hines--,high school, state president, trie; Professor, Robert Fullerton, tion of class officers. The new freshmen class officers are, from left to right: Marcus Thompson, offered in the new sociology ville; Claude Astin, Palmetto; gave the president’s address. Thomasville; Captain Brackett, Evans, president; Joyce Redding, Griffin, secretary-treasurer; and Warren Dawson, Milledge- program. They include: Psycho- Ronald Nesbitt, Atlanta; Frank Libby Booker, Jenkins High, John Barker, Columbus. ville, vice president. The election was held on November 2, and the run-off for secretary- logy 400 entitled Group Dynam- Chew, Bartow; Jane Dotson, Also Major Harbison, Jim ics, Criminology, Population, Ju- Savannah, state secretary, gave treasurer on November 7. Nintey per cent of the students turned out for voting this year, com- The Appleby Scholarship for Statesboro; Doy Beck, Guyton. Brandon, Statesboro; McCaffrey, venile Delinquency and Deviant a report on the FHA national pared with sixty-seven per cent of last year’s class. Physical Handicapped gave GSC The chairman of the publicity convention. Don Fordham, Brooklet; and Lt. Behavior, and Culture and Per- $2,500 for our handicapped stu- committee is Jim Fields, Clax- Faye Teston, Appling County Adams, Bill Wood, Sycamore. sonality. dnts. It is given to students alton and his committee is: Stacy high school, district secretary, Musical Highlights The freshman and sophomore ready on the state rehabilita- Wells, Hinesville; Henri Etta gave a report on the national Musical highlights will include tion program, according to need. Walea. years of those students desiring convention and inti'oduced the a chorus of native girls and a GSC Debaters to major in sociology are con- S $ Jim Fields is chairman of the speaker Congressman Prince H. chorus of navy nurses. Schedule Of S.C. Activities set and props committee and centrated on a general college Dean Carolyn Gettys is repre- Preton, who spoke on “The They will sing “Honey Bun,” program for a liberal arts de- senting GSC at College Day pro- his committee is Claude Astin, American Home-Our American “A Wonderful Guy,” and “Fm Palmetto; Frank Chew, Barton; gree in addition to certain pre- grams in Atlanta. Dean Tyson Heritage. Gonna Wash That Man Right Compete Nov. 9 Discussed At Wed. Meeting requisite background courses. will visit northwest Georgia Walter Strickland, Savannah. Congressman Preston’s speech Outa My Hair.” schools next week. Lighting is by Claude Astin, followed the theme of “Our Dr. Dan Hooley, professor of The GSC student council agen- A parade around Sweetheart Specific major field courses Palmetto. House Manager is American Heritage” which was da for much of the remainder of Circle is being planned for Dec. include: Social Disorganizations, , * * * music, is the director and Mr. With Armstrong Ralph Bowden, Jesup. Make-up used to show the Pole of young Fred Grumley, assistant profes- the fall quarter was discussed 3 followed by a pep rally in the The Family, Social Origins of Dr. George/Rogers will serve is by Henri Etta Walea, Ty Ty. women in strengthening family The Georgia Southern Debate at last Wednesday’s general center of the campus. Following World Religions, Labor, Social as sponsor of the freshman sor of music, is in charge of the life in America today and the sets. meeting. the game ACE will sponsor a Psychology, Rural-Urban Socio- class; Dr. Tully Pennington will Team will meet the Debate logy, Cultural Anthropology, effect of family life on American Miss Dorothy Thomas, assis- Team from Armstrong College The social committee, headed dance in the Alumni Building. serve as sponsor of the sopho- and the five new course offer- culture. tant professor of music, is the at GSC, Tuesday, November 9. by Henri Etta Walea, is work- A formal request is being more class; and Dr. David Ward Miscellany Will The meetng was sponsored by ing with the maintenance de- made to Mr. Pound, director of ings mentioned above. as sponsor of the junior class. property manager; Beth Rigdon, Plans are now being made for the State Department of Educa- Douglas is in charge of costumes. return debates with Armstrong partment to improve the light- the Williams Center, concern- A total of thirty hours taken Dr. Jack N. Averitt succeeds tion with the Statesboro FHA ing conditions at the Saturday ing the possibility of putting a from these courses is required Dr. Fielding Russell, who has Roll Off Press Admission for “South Pacific” as well as for attending at least and the Marvin Pittman FHA wll be 75 cents for students and one tournament. and Mat dances. They also are TV set in the main lobby. for the A. B. degree in Sociolo- done an outstanding job over serving as co-hosts. working to set up a schedule gy. A sociology major must also the past decade as senior class $1 for adults. Bulletin Board Planned Members of the GSC affirm- of movies for the 1961 summer select 15 hour's of free elective sponsor. Before Christmas Sara Adams, chairman of the ❖ * * ative team are Robbie Powell, session. courses. “Miscellany will be available On December 8 a banquet will bulletin board committee is now Changes in the movie sched- sophomore from Statesboro, being made and will be placed As part of the new sociology to Georgia Southern students and Robbie Horel, Jbnior, from be held to install student coun- program, a student may minor ule have been announced by in the Student Center to inform several days before the Christ- 10 Selected As Nominees Savannah. The members of the cil officers, house council mem- in any one of 14 fields. Related the social committee of the stu- students of coming events, acti- mas holidays according to Mr. negative team are Robert Scho- bers, class officers, and to re- minors include Economics, His- dent council. “Green Mansions,” Roy F. Powell, faculty adviser. cognize the seniors elected to vities, and to. announce news of ^scheduled for November 25, has field, freshman form Rock Hill, tory, and Political Science. This quarter Miscellany will S. C., and Bob Cochran, fresh- Who’s Who in American Col- student interest. been cancelled. “The Three For Wilson Fellowship Minors Offered be published by a professional man from Metter. Miss Esther leges and Universities. Wayne Rick Osburn was named chair- Faces of Eve” will be shown printer. Ten Georgia Southern Seniors chairman. Bland is chairman of the com- man of a committee to plan for It is anticpated that an add- on February 17, and on May Kling, speech teacher is the The sale of the magazine will have been nominated by facul- The next step for the nomin- coach for GSC. This is the mittee assigned to this task. the erection of a bronze eagle tional faculty member will be 26, “Les Girls” will be re- be sponsored by the English ty member's: for the Woodrow ees is to mail their transcripts, un the campus. named to work with this new placed by “Seven Brides for first year that GSC has had a Big Weekend Club. Wilson National Fellowship. autobiographies, photos and let- debate squad. Armstrong will Judy Aldridge and Sar'a Adams program, Dr. Averitt stated. Dr. Seven Brothers.” Miscellany, the only serious Those nominated are: John ters of recommendation to Dr. Plans are now being formulat- Samuel T. Habel, a member of * sjs s|s send a two member affirma- are co-chairman of a committee literary activity on campus, Russel Boseman, Patterson; Charles D. Hounshell, chairman ed for the weekend of Dec. 2-3 the social science division, and tive team and a two member by Sandra Cox and her com- to check the possibilities of in- The National Poetry Associa- will accept any contributions Carolyn Watson Bridges, States- of the Region VI Woodrow negative team. The squad will viting high school senors to the Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi- mittee for the lighting of a tion has announced that “Wing- for consideration from prospec- boro; David W. King, Rebecca; Wilson National Fellowship, by be acompanied by Mr. Beecher, campus for a “High School dent of GSC, currently teach campus Christmas tree Friday ed One” by Roni Thomson and tive writers. Alton Rayburn Morris, Hazle- November 20, 1960. Approxi- the Armstrong Debate Team Weekend.” sociology classes during the “Treasures” by Joan Lockett, Each year a $10 award, is hurst; Sandra Diane Taylor, Arl- mately eighty of the 650 nomin- coach. and a parade and pep rally course of the year. both students at GSC, have offered to the writer of the best ington; Jim Usry, Jr., Gibson; ees in this region will be award- preceding the GSC - Georgia Organization Award 'This is the second degree been accepted for publication piece published. Quincy O. Waters, Statesboro; ed fellowships, each of which The proposition being debat- game on Saturday. The Christ- A committee to name the out- added to those offered at GSC by the Annual Anthology of Copies of “Miscellany” will Joe Walters, Statesboro; Stacy amounts to fifteen hundred dol- ed upon this year is Resolved: mas tree will be decorated by standing service organization in the past year. Last spring the College Poetry. be sold on campus at 50 cents Wells, Jr., Hinesville; and James lars. The purpose of the fellow- That the United States should the students, and at the light- on campus will be named by college was authorized by the each in order to defray publica- S. Woods, Jesup. ship is to provide graduate ed- adopt a program of compulsory ing Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi- Milton Callaway, chairman. Board of Regents to offer a Dr. Zach Henderson and Dr. tion costs. Procedures Discussed ucation for students of out- health insurance for all citi- dent of GSC, will be asked to A recommendation will be program in Guidance and Coun- William L. Hitchcock have ad- The deadline for submitting The nominees met with the standing promise who desire to zens. Each year the question to speak. Students will join in sing- sent through Dr. Ralph K. Ty- seling leading to the Master of vanced to the finals of the fac- manuscripts for the fall quarter campus Woodrow Wilson Schol- be come college teachers. be discussed is chosen by the ing Christmas Carols. A talent son, dean of students, to get a Education degree and to the ulty handicap golf tournament. edition of Miscellany is Novem- arship committee on November Requirements Told Committee on Intercollegiate show is also being considered new Georgia Flag for the cam- | professional five-year certificate Dr. Hitchcock advanced by de- ber 28. 17, to discuss procedures and To be eligible for nomination, Discussion and Debate For'en- for Friday night. pus. | in counseling. feating Mr. Fred Wallace, and The purpose of “Miscellany” other pertinent questions. Dr. one must be an outstanding col- sic Societies. Each college that Dr. Henderson by defeating Dr. is to encourage good writing and John Boole, Dr. Burton J. Bogi- lege senior1 or graduate who by has a debate team sends a ques- Donald F. Hackett. to provide a publication outlet. tsh, Dr. Fielding Russell, Dr. the fall of 1961 will have com- tion that they would like to de- * $ $ It is also used as an aid to the Lawrence Huff, Dr. George pleted less than a year’s gradu- bate to this committee. The Dr. Fielding Russell, Dr. beginning writers. The quarter- Rogers, and Dr. David Ward ate credit. Applicants must be committee then tallies the ques- Starlight Ball Queen To Be Lawrence Huff, Miss Jane Bar- ly is sponsored by the division, served on the committee. Dean citizens of the United States or tions and selects the most pop- row, and Mr. Roy Powell of the of languages at GSC. Paul F. Carroll was committee Canada. There is no age limit. ular one as the debate topic. Languages division attended the South Atlantic Modern Langu- ages Association meeting re- Named At Dance Saturday cently in Charleston. Dr. Rus- By JOYCE NELMS sell read a paper by Aaron Hill: Gamma Sigma Upsilon -! ed by Stanley McCallar; Ander- “The Insolvent: An Adaption of Jo Dasher, Glennville, escorted j son Hall - Joyce Redding, Grif- The Starlight Ball, the formal by Richard Weeks; Phi Beta!fin, escorted by John Beaver; an Adaptation.” dance of fall quarter, is to be * * held on Saturday, November 19 Lambda-Dee Dixon, Dublin, es- National Education Association - The Veterans Club is spon- at 8 p.m. in the Alumni Gym- corted by Miller Watkins. jMary Jean Smith, Newman, es- . „ _ corted by Cecil Morris; Physical soring a Turkey Shoot on Sat- nasium. Plans are being made rLewis Hall is sponsoring Row- i Majors Club - Gene- urday, November 19, from 2 to Educati(m by Alpha Rho Tau, dance spon- ena Dooley, Leesburg, Florida, vive strickland, patterson. 5 p.m. at Parker’s Stockyard. sors, to create a real “Old West” escorted by Dan Torsn; Alpha The cost will be $1.00 a shot, atmosphere to carry out the I Gamma Pi - Jo Carol Gettys, j Eta Rho Epsilon is sponsoring and shotguns will be furnished. western theme. Statesbor'o, escorted by Lynn Judy Trulock, Augusta, escorted Anybody can come—everyone is For the first time at GSC, a | McLaughlin; Philarmonic Choir - j by Carlton Walton; Home Eco- , welcome,. Miss Starlight Ball will be j Margaret Hansard, Unadilla, es-1 nomics Club - Gayle VelDink, crowned. She will be voted on corted by Joe David; Deal Hal] - I Gainesville, Florida, escorted by the student body on Friday, Jane Hughes, Homerville, spon-|by Pat Morris; Association of THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS November' 18 in the Williams j sored by Richard McGee; En-1 Childhood Education - Sheila Center. Votes will consist oflglish Club - Samille Jones, I Williams, Milan, escorted by Thanksgiving Holidays will one cent each and are to be Washington, escorted by Jack I Max Collins; Science Club - Pat- begin Wednesday, November placed in boxes under photo- Smoot. Isy Wright, St. Marys, escorted 23 at 11 a.m. All residence graphs of the contestants. The Q h c t . . jby Sonny Purvis, halls will close at 6 p.m. on contestant -receiving the most tner contestants that day, and will reopen the votes will be crowned at the The German Club is sponsor- Prices Listed following Sunday, November dance on Saturday night. ing Tessie Jones, Savannah, es- [ General admission to the 27, at 1 p.m. The last meal Contestants Named [corted by David King; Kappa [dance is $1.00. Reserved tables served in the dining hall be- Twenty-one clubs on campus Delta Epsilon - Carol Kinard, for couples are $2.50. Tickets fore the holidays will be the are sponsoring candidates for [Dublin, escorted by Billy Eber-Jare being sold in the Student noon meal on Wednesday. The Miss Starlight Ball. The clubs, hardt; Alpha Phi Omega - Betsy Center and the dormitories, first meal after the holidays their contestants, and the es- Martin, Richmond Hill, escorted A photographer1 will make OlMt or ltic-sr. OIKLS win oe tne nrst "Miss Staingni tsan ever to ue cnosen ai ueorgia soutnern college. Which one will it will be supper Sunday night. be? No one knows until Saturday night at the annual Starlight Ball, sponsored by Alpha Rho Tau. Sitting left to right are: Row- corts of the contestants are: |by Bob Wilson; Kappa Phi Kap- [black and white and color photo- There will be no George-Anne Primitive Baptist Youth Fellow- pa - Ethlynn McMillian, Milan, graphs at the dance. They may ena Dooley, Gloria Bland, Marie Eubanks, Tessie Jones, Samille Jones, Sandra Mobley, Gayle VelDink, and Margaret Hansard. next week, the next issue will ship - Gloria Bland, Statesbor'o; escorted by Bucky Carlton. be obtained in billfold size, 5x7 be published Friday, Decem- Standing are: Ethlynn McMillan, Carol Kinard, Judy Trulock, Betsy Martin, Patsy Wright, Jo Dasher, Dee Dixon, Joyce Redding, Newman Club-Marie Eubanks, j Sanford Hall is sponsoring enlargements, and standard 8x10 ber 2. Genevive Strickland, Jo Carol Gettys, Mary Jean Smith, Shelia Williams, and Jane Hughes. Clarkston; | Sandra Mobley, Augusta, escort- photographs. Letter To Our Answer Monroe Speaks Is He Ray Or Roy ? Drawing Class Editorials which appear in the George-Anne do not have On WWNS For Displays Exhibit, intimidating intentions. They instead serve the purpose of being Cause Of Confusion The Editor a medium to express the opinions of students at GSC, not of and particular person. Dear Editor: dent council returned to school Education Week By ROLAND PAGE in Student Center In view of your misleading a week early this fall to con- We choose the topics for every editorial printed in the editorial of last week, the stu- tribute to the final planning. He George-Anne on the basis of oral and written expression to Dr. Shelby Monroe spoke over A double dynamo hit By ANN SELLERS dent council would like to pre- and other council members us by the student body. WWNS on Friday, November 11 the GSC campus this quarter in the form of sent its side of the story and were very active in the role of as part of American Education The eye catching art exhibit Criticism is valuable when presented in a form which has identical twins. in the Student Center show “set the record straight.” of coordinators in carrying out as its basis sincere desire to change a situation for its better- Week. these plans. The Clark twins, Ray case was done by the Drawing The student council is not on ment. Only if it can be accepted in the light, the editorial has Dr. Monroe pointed out that and Roy of Acworth, 103 class. The drawings were the defensive. We have spent 7. Activities for the 1960-61 achieved its goal. American students are better wno transferred to GSC developed through contour, ges- educated today than they have many hours working in the best school year were planned dur- A comparison was made in the adjoining letter between this quarter from Berry ture, light and shadow meth- been in the past. He cited ex- College in Rome and ods. interest of the students on this ing the spring and early summer the monetary gratuity received by the editor and the nonpaid, campus. We intend to continue of 1960. The following planned amples of studies in Lincoln, Middle Georgia College student-elected status of the student council members and their Nebraska and Dearborn, Michi- The students who did the to do so and have no intentions programs were set into motion in Cochran seem to be drawings were Avis Rollins, Au- president. gan to suport this. of allowing destructive critic- by student council members: dominating the current gusta; Jo Carol Gettys, Cor- • ism or negative presonalities to The editor of the George-Anne, according to the “T” Book, Dr. Monroe said that if we campus chatter. dele,; Stacy Wells, Hinesville; a. Meetings of presidents of undermine our faith in the is selected by a publications committee on the basis of proven are behind Russia in the produc- In a recent interview, Ron Nesbitt, Atlanta; Becky “best” college campus in the campus organizations were held ability and experience on the school newspaper. Only in recent tion of missies it is because the Ray, the oldest, (by five Boulineau, Wrens; Becky South. We refuse to be intimi- to clarify responsibility. years, and because the administration has deemed it worthy, American people have preferred minutes), commented on Chandler, Sardis; Libby Estes, dated by the Editor of the certain key members of the staff receive a salary. Because so our scientists be put to work on the problems of being a Dublin; and La Vinia Bryant, b. The fall quarter calendar freezers, TV, automobiles and George-Anne. We hold office by of events for campus-wide soci- much immediate responsibility rests on the shoulders of these twin. He said that his Statesboro. things to make our lives easier. greatest problem was virtue of the democratic vote of al functions, was published. The models for this two hour key members, a negligent attitude even for one week cannot We must not forget that their the students on this campus and that of mistaken iden- drawing class are Micky Peter- we represent the student body. c. The Jimmy Dorsey Orches- be tolerated if the paper is to be published on schedule. knowledge could put us ahead tity. He described a re- In the adjoining letter the student council answers certain in the race for space. man, Savannah; Walter Strick- The Editor of George-Anne holds tra concert and Dance, the first cent incident in which land, Savannah; and Anne points that appear in last week’s editorial. We feel perhaps they several of his brother’s a “paid” job, whereas, Student of its kind on this campus, was Blount, Augusta. misunderstood or misinterpreted the facts presented in the Schools Are Important girlfriends approach- council members including its held. Today, good educators recog- president serve without recom- editorial. ed him, obviously think- THE CLARK TWINS It took less than a minute d. Friday night movies, select- nize the school as one of the ing he was Roy. The explana- football scholarships to Tenn- to do the gesture drawings, pence, other than the satisfac- 1. The George-Anne reporters will cover any student council social institutions man depends tion that comes from serving the ed by student committees during tion that he was Roy’s “twin essee Tech. which are also called wiggly meeting at any time; convenience is irrevelant. We admit- on to meet the needs of indivi- line drawings, or scribble tech- student body. the spring of I960, were planned. brother” only drew giggles of Ray, who pitched for Berry’s # Students report that the movie ted that finally after seven weeks a standard schedule of duals and society. disbelief. baseball team last year, hopes niques. The pen and ink, pencil, We want to correct some selections this year are excel- meeting times had been announced. We know for a fact “Teachers now recognize that After what seemed to Ray to play for the Eagle nine this brush, and crayon drawings statements made in your editori- lent. This is not a chance event that at sometime during those previous weeks, even the one of their first and most im- like hours of convincing and spring. took from 15 minutes to an al of last week: but a product of student coun- student council members themselves were not absolutely portant responsibilities is to after the presentation of his Ray and Roy were born in hour each. 1. The student council held cil effort and pre-planning. determine for which of the ID card, the girls finally gave Jackson, Miss, on June 23, 1940. The students began their art sure of meeting times. many needs of individuals and many meetings this quarter, e. Saturday night dances take 2. Earlier this year a fact book entitled, “This Is Georgia an inkling towards belief. They lived for a short time, in course by drawing human fig- maybe not on a schedule con- of society the school can and Ray went on to describe the Lake Charles, La. before set- ures. Some authorities say that careful planning and consider- Southern College” was compiled by the public relations should provide. venient to a George-Anne re- able effort. We are proud of common interests he and Roy tling in Acworth where they if one can draw the human form porter, but they were held. In- director here at GSC. The definition which we acquired Teachers also recognize now dances and need only more par- share. They include athletics, have lived for the past 19 years. he can draw anything. Later the dividual council members have from the fact book is only a rephrased statement of the that it is a major responsibili- the unusual hobby of snake Ray is presently a third quarter students will take up landscapes ticipation and less destructive purpose of the student council found in the “T” Book, ty of theirs to determine the been very much involved in criticism. hide collecting and the popular sophomore majoring in business and still life. planning and carrying out tasks and was actually written for the book by the dean of experiences or activities which sports of hunting and fishing in administration. Roy, a junior, is 8. Class officers elections con- the school can and should af- The students who make up related to their various respon- stitute effort on the part of stu- students. North Georgia. an elementary education major. sibilities. ford its pupils so that it can the Drawing 103 class are in- dent council. Excellent candi- Some of the tasks listed in the constitution to which we re- He added that one field in They are the sons of Mr. and terested in art and previous meet these specific, clearly de- Mrs. E. R. Clark. 2. We are not aware of the dates ran and they campaigned ferred are as follows: which they differ is in his love training is not necessary. fined needs of individuals and Their sister, the former Miss “menial and routine tasks — actively. Student council mem- A. Arranging clubs to sponsor Saturday night dances, plan- for poetry writing and his of society.” Joyce Clark, graduated from The next art exhibit will be , listed in the constitution.” The bers solicited nominations, cerning mat dances. brothers pronounced dislike for GSC in 1958. She is now teach- charcoal drawings. ’’Facts Book” to which you re- tified candidates, conducted elec- B. Holding class officer elections. Examine Information it. Aside from the novelty of ing in Acworth. fer as source material on stu- tions, held run-overs, and certi- C. Sponsoring free movies. Perhaps you would not call these To intelligently perform these tasks, one must carefully ex- tneir resemblance, they bring I think the reader will agree dent council responsibilities is fied winners. menial, but they are routine. 9. As a result of no assem- amine the information which with them very respectable that Roy and Ray Clark are a unknown tc us. 'That it con- 3. We did not accentuate personalities in the George-Anne pair of twins who certainly de- GSC Campus tains or what it: p.irpose is, we blies this year, student council specialists in many fields of athletic records. They were editorial. serve recognition for their ac- don’t know. Wc k.iaw that if the officers will be installed at a learning make available. It is both offered, but turned down, banquet this year along with the 4. If this statement was obviously prejudiced, why was any also necessary to keep up with complishments. They would Has Facilities “Facts Book” h. s any official to learn the way best suited for Freshmen Representatives. remark made concerning it at all? new facts. much rather, however, be recog- connection with our activities him. 10. The executive committee 5. It seems to us that this point does not support the stu- nized by their identities' by the someone will inform us. Our re- Teachers now know that the The development of an ade- of student council meets on Tues- afore-mentioned girlfriends. For Toddlers sponsibilities are spelled-out in dent council position against the ediorial in any way. principles of readiness are ap- quate and a challenging curri- the T-Book. day afternoon at 4 p.m. to set 6. Not only did student council membe,^ help in planning culum requires to use of the The nursery school on the the agenda for the total council plicable to all levels of learning Freshmen Week and return to school a week early, but and should be applied accord- best information we can get in Georgia Southern campus is de- 3. Why does the Editor of meeting at 5 p.m. on Wednes- the members of Gamma Sigma Upsilon and Alpha Phi ingly. Teachers now try to pro- many areas of man’s experien- Inquiring signed and constructed to pro- George-Anne assume to be quali- day. Omega were also active in this endeavor. Kappa Delta vide modern facilities and equip- fied to evaluate the quantity and 12. All members of student vide opportunity for' each pupil | ce. Epsilon and Kappa Phi Kappa members were responsible ment for the care of young quality of student council acti- council are alert and interested Reporter children, and at the same time vities? Why does she choose to for the Freshmen Orientation Program. in performing their responsibili- continued from page 4 to be instructional in the educa- employ destructive criticism and ties to the best of their ability. 7. Only one meeting of club presidents was called to which tion of teachers at the college. set herself up as the “judging 13. Council meetings are open very few responded. Shouldn’t another meeting have fol- been displayed at times but authority.” more spirit could enter into our It is used jointly by the di- to students and faculty. lowed this one? visions of home economics and 14. Students and faculty have A SQUARE DEAL activities.” 4. The reckless statement, The fall quarter calendar was issued in the middle of the By BILLY DEAL Peggy Parks, Brunswick: “I education. All home economics “Why the council is so lackdaisi- been informed of a council meet- quarter making its usefulness extremely limited. majors are required to observe ing time and place. think we do have school spirit cal this year, we cannot an- Besides student council promoting the Dorsey Orchestra per- but at times I think it is well and participate in the care of swer,” is so obviously prejudiced This reply to your editorial isf formances, the dean of students office and the public relations You are about to witness an . staggers out behind Burp. Now hidden.” children in the nursery school that we refuse to honor it with in all sincerity meant to be con- office were completely absorbed in promoting and publicizing account of one of the most they are walking proudly down Judy Trulock, Augusta: “No, for four hours each week. Other a reaction. structive. We do not desire to the coming event. Alpha Phi Omega sold over half the tickets famous gun battles of the Old the street together with each we don’t have school spirit. I education majors may take this create hostile feelings among for this special first at GSC. West—The Gunfight At The All one proudly helping the other think when basketball season course, although it is not re- 5. The duties of the student quired for them. About 15 col- persons or groups. However, the We believe that the points enumerated above concerning Right Corral. This incident is to walk. They are joined now starts school spirit will increase. council are many and varied. now looked upon as a milestone by Whynot’s two brothers, Les In order to have school spirit lege students per quarter take Pages 76 through 88 of the T- George-Anne Editorial of last the adjoining letter justifies the need for our printing last week’s week was biased and mislead- in Western lore. Burp and Lesall Burp. we must work together as a this course. Book contain rather detailed editorial. ing. It is our opinion that the We take you now to the Green They are still walking toward team for the betterment of the Mrs. Mary Abercrombie, as- treatment of student council It’s impossible for us and the GSC students to completely 1 George-Anne could make better Cow Saloon in Gravestone, the Corral, prepared for a fight school.” sistant professor of home eco- purpose, organization, and sps- realize what each individual council member is accomplishing. Ariz. The time is the late 1880’s. cific responsibilities. We refer use of the editorial page than Whynot with his Bungling Spe- Sammie Urso, Brunswick: “I nomics, is in charge of the nur- The results of their activities can only be felt when they work The principle characters are don’t believe we have school this document to those who to attempt to degrade an organi- cial; Les with a pair of brass sery school. In order to manage zation of non-paid, elected work- together as a unit. Whynot Burp, marshal of this knuckles (he was the only de- spirit because for the most part such a school as this, a person would seek to enumerate our now-famous village, and Doc duty and responsibility. ers who are trying so har'd to If our editorial last week caused all this sudden student formed member of the Burp students feel no real sense of must have an M.S. in Home contribute to the best school council activity, then it has all been worthwhile. The minute we Happday, a socially acceptable family); Lesall with his Burp pride and loyalty toward GSC.” Economics. 6. In the spring of 1960, stu- and campus in the South. determine more constructive criticism is justified, we’ll write it. bum and a friend of Whynot’s. Gun (a family invention); and dent council cooperated in plan- All things are as they were Doc with his bottle. The Burps ning, emong many things, fresh- GUY WEATHERLY The “Letters to the Editor” column is always open for your re- then, except you can no longer buttal. are loaded. As a matter of fact, man week. The president of stu- President, Student Council purchase a mug of beer for nine Doc and Whynot are stoned. Reflector Club Picture Schedule cents. They are now meeting the The following is the schedule of Reflector clubs picture ap- As the sun sinks behind the outlaws in front of the Corral. pointments. Club pictures will be taken from November 28 through Guidance, Testing Methods huge hills surrounding Grave- Les is asking for their guns and December 1. stone, it hits a dead tree and they begin to open up. I now starts a fire that spreads nearly see quite a lot of opening up; CLUB TIME PLACE DATE Studied At Conference Here to Virginia. Virginia is the Whynot is opening up the head Alpha Rho Tau 6:30 p.m. Center Nov. 28 mayor’s daughter. But the fire of one of the bandits; Lesall is Alpha Psi Omega 6:45 p.m. Center Nov. 28 Verssald from the Education is soon extinguished, and Why- Forty representatives from opening up the stomach of an- Canterbury Club 7:00 p.m. Center Nov. 28 ten selected Georgia high Testing Service. not and Doc return to the busi- other; Doc is opening up his French Club 7:15 p.m. Center Nov. 28, schools met at GSC on Monday Others Present ness at hand. The business at bottle, and Les is joining Doc. German Club 7:30 p.m. Center and Tuesday, November 14 and Also, present were Mrs. hand is a fifth of red eye. Nov. 28 I now see that Whynot and Les- I. A. Club 7:45 p.m. Center 15, to study methods of guid- Louise Boswell, consultant; Mr. After this: is attended to, the all aye also joining Doc. Nov. 28 Edna Tolburt, consultant; and marshal is informed that five Kappa Delta Epsilon 8:00 p.m. Center' Nov. 28 ance and admission record- And so, friends, we; fade back Dr. Hugh Moss, consultant. Re- men are starting a fight down at Kappa Delta. Phi 8:15 p.m. Center Nov. 28 keeping in the public high into the present and leave the schools. Mr. Rufus Pulliang presentatives from the Educa- the All Right Corrall. He gets Kappa Phi Omega 8:30 p.m. Center Nov. 28 tional Testing Service, Prince- off the bar Stoll and stands up fumbling foursome to their Chief Guidance and Testing deeds of duty. Newman Club 8:45 p.m. Center Nov. 28 State Department of Education ton, New Jersey; and the Geor- slowly. We can see now that P. E. M. 9:00 p.m. Center Nov. 28 he is too drunk to move quick- What kind of a day was it? gia State Department of Educa- Alpha Gamma Omicron 9:15 p.m. Center was in charge of the confer- ly. As he goes through the A day like all days, filled with Nov. 28 THE MEMBERS OF the SGNA who are on the staff for the pub- tion were present. ence. In the work conference, ways swinging doors, he beckons to those events that alter and Alpha Gamma Pi 9:30 p.m. Center Nov. 28 lication of the NEA Newsletter are as follows: Front row, left to Doc to follow him. Student Council 9:45 p.m. Center Nov. 28 Dr. Henderson then welcomed in which pertinent material and illuminate our times. And you right, are Sara Adams, Martha Jane Barton, Arlene Holland, Judy information on the student can Doc picks up his bottle and were there. Chandler', editor; Betty Scruggs, Julie Ann Tyson and Sandra the following representatives: Assn, for Childhood Ed. 6:30 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 be compiled into permanent re- B. S. U. 6:45 p.m. New Gym Crosby. Second row, Scottie Hart, Margaret Stevens, and Bob Dr. John E. Dobbin, Dr. Wesley cords were discussed. Each Nov. 29 English Club 7:00 p.m,. New Gym (7 Murff. The first issue will be published in December. W. Walton, and Dr. Alexander school will make up records on LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Nov. 29 Addrcm P. O. Box 15S3 Eta Rho Epsilon 7:15 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 a selected number of students Monteity, Calif. from the 1955 ninth grade class. Phi Beta Lambda 7:30 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 The records will be sent to th» Gamma Sigma Upsilon 7:45 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 Princeton Educational Service, Home Economics Club 8:00 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 The Geoige-Anne where the “501” computer will Kappa Phi Kappa 8:15 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 summorize the records and re- Masquers 8:30 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 MIDGE LASKY. Editor turn them to the schools. Music Education Club 8:45 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 Schools Represented Science Club 9:00 p.m. New Gym The high schools selected for Nov. 29 ALBERT BURKE ROBERTA HALPERN JIM POLLAK Student NEA 9:15 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor the study are: Marvin Pittman, Statesboro, and Southeast Bul- Wesley Foundation 9:30 p.m. New Gym Nov. 29 loch, all from Bulloch County; The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not neces- Phi Mu Alpha 6:30 p.m. Center Nov. 30 sarily those of the college administration and faculty. Swainsboro; Toccoa; Henry Grady, Atlanta; Thomas Coun- Pi Omega Pi 6:45 p.m. Center Nov. 30 » Editorial Board: Jim Brandon, Roberta Halpern, Jolane Rawl ty, Thomasville; Marion County, P. B. Y. F. 7:00 p.m. Center Nov. 30 / Columnists: Billy Deal, Ron Nesbitt, Marie Eubanks, Jack Smoot Buena Vista; and Houston Coun- Radio Club 7:15 p.m. Center Nov. 30 News and Feature Staff: Roland Page, Barbara Brown, Sandra Cox, Patty Ray, Ann ty, Warner Robins. S. A. I. 7:30 p.m. Center Nov. 30 Dwelle, Robert Snipes, Betty Jean Bryant, Delle Boykin, Mary Louise Harris, Dr. William L. Hitchcock, di- “S” Club 7:45 p.m. Center Nov. 30 rector' of consulor education at Peggy Parks, Joe Williams, Joyce Nelms, Mary Charlie Durden, Helen Nowcek, Y. W. A. 8:00 p.m. Center Nov. 30 GSC, will serve as serve as lia- Bob Cochran, Anne Sellers, Barbara Vaughn “V” Club 8:15 p.m. Center Nov. 30 sion officer with the group. Westminister Fellowship 8:30 p.m. Center Nov. 30 Sports Editor: Robbie Powell Georgia is one of the first Assistant Sports Editor: Robert Schofield grade states to try this system Cone Hall House Council 8:45 p.m. Center Nov. 30 Sports Staff: Warren Dawson, Helen Crump and Don Fordham. of record keeping. Other states Anderson Hall House C. 9:00 p.m. Center Nov. 30 Copy Editor: Stacy Wells are looking to see what Georgia Sanford Hall House C. 9:15 p.m. Center Nov. 30 Typists: Claudette Akins and Patsy Wagner will do. Deal Hall House C. 9:30 p.m. Center Nov. 30 Lewis Hall House Council 9:45 p.m. Center Nov. 30 MAGAZINE DEADLINE Special arrangements are being made for pictures for the SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.50 A YEAR A shipment of completed following organizations: volumes of current magazines Combo Cheerleaders Choir Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia will be sent to the bindery in Band George-Anne Dance Band Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. Atlanta on December 5, 1960. Majorettes Reflector Please complete all your re- Please Contact Jerry Aldridge if it is inconvenient to meet VOLUME 34 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 NUMBER 8 search work in these magazines by that date. tf&gegl.f /ZCCAWATE-- CA,m.e this schedule. Five Eagle Players Featured ID Card To Eagles Will Host Newberry AS WE SEE IT In First Of Four Articles Serve As Student By ROBERT SCHOFIELD and ROBBIE POWELL Ball Game Ticket By ROBERT SCHOFIELD In Season Opener on Dec. 1 A series of articles introduc- the Most Sportsman Trophy last' Georgia Southern College stu- The forward pass, which has long been consider- ing the basketball players that year when he participated in the dents will use their ID cards The Georgia Southern Eagles made in the team. Virginia, Ronnie Patton, Atlan- are new on the Georgia South- Christmas tournament in Sa- as tickets for' the home basket- will begin their 1960-61 bas- The four returning lettermen ta, Douglas Day, Sardis, J. P. ed one of the best offensive weapons, has declined in ball games, according to Coach ern campus will be printed vannah. ketball season when they play will probably start, but the Robinson, Rochelle, Ken Wil- popularity this year. The field goal has at last moved weekly in the George-Anne for J. I. Clements. Clements who is host to the Newberry Indians in into college football. In the passing department the four weeks because of the inter- in charge of tickets, stated that the Hanner Gym Thursday, De- fifth player has not been de- liams, Dayton, Kentucky. San- team that has thrown the most forward passes has not est shown around the campus. this method worked so well last cember 1, 1960. The game with cided upon as of now. If the dy Wells, Harlem, Clark Weeks, year that he can see no reason Newberry will initiate one of four lettermen start, that will Helena, Blane Harris, Hartwell, Terry Grooms, a 6-2 fresh- won a game, while the team that has had the most for a change. the toughest schedules the Ea- leave only one forward position Joe Mohr, Cleveland, Ohio. man guard, comes to us from The students must use the passes thrown against them is well on the way to an gles have faced in years. open on the starting five. undefeated season and the Rose Bowl. Field goals have Hillard, Florida. Terry was an front gate for admission and The freshmen will start their all-state performer in his soph- must present their I. D. cards season only a few hours earlier. been the deciding factors In many games this year; omore and senior years. As the at this time. Regular admission They will play preliminary game Omitting the forward posi- FOUR-WAY TIE several of these games were won in th closing seconds. leading scorer on a team with tickets will, be priced as follows: with Armstrong Jr. College. The tion not to be filled with a So far this year there has been 195 field goals kicked five men hitting in double fig- reserved seats—$1.50, general freshmen game will start at six- letterman, the probable start- Last week’s George-Anne ures, he led his team to the admission—$1.25, and student thirty, and the varsity game will ing line-up will find Jim Long Football Contest resulted in a by major colleges. This is only four short of the record class C finals. Cantor Thompson tickets—75 c. begin at eight o’clock. jumping from the center pos- four-way tie. Joe N. Williams, Coach Clements issued a set last year. The Southeastern Conference teams have Tony Thompson, is a transfer At this date, almost two ition. David Patton, Ashland, Valdosta; John Cole, Valdosta; warning to all students that any weeks before the game, Coach Kentucky and J. E. Rowe, Jack- Tony Shumake, La Grange; scored 48 of these. student from Bethel Junior Col- one caught presenting another Scearce declines to name the sonville, Florida will fill the and Ray Bowden, Jesup; each There must be some reasonable explanation for lege in Kentucky. He is 6-8 and persons ticket will be refused players that will be on the var- guard slots. At the forward spot chose sixteen winners while admission. The I. D. card will the lack of interest in intramurals on the Georgia plays center. While attending sity team. He says that he feels will be Connie Lewis. Connie, a missing only one. They will Bethel College, he made the be confiscated, and the owner that in the' two weeks that are each receive a $1.25 prize. of the card will have to pay a left before the season begins Southern campus, but what is it? The names of the Kentucky Junior College all teams are not even recognized by some students, and $1 fee in order' to obtain card. there will be some changes The remainder of the players tournament team both years he on the freshman and varisity we are sure that there are many students that do not was there. mmsmmmmmmmmmMmmmm teams are: Tracy Rivers, Omega, even know what team they are on. We feel that it Robert Hobbs, Dexter, Chuck Chuck Bon- Bonovitch, Key West, Florida, ^ should not only mandantory that all physical educa- Grooms Suhowatsky ovitch, origin- Steve Suchowatsky, Watervliet, tion majors participate, but that all majors should be Steve Suhowatsky, a product ally from Key Intramural Roundup New York, Mike Neasler, Norris West, Florida, City, Illinois, Terry Grooms, Hil- required to participate in at least one intramural acti- of Watervliet, New York, is a By HELEN CRUMP and WARREN DAWSON 6-5 freshman center. Steve at- is now living lard, Florida, John Burton, West vity each year. in Statesboro. tended Christian Brother’s Touch Football Rams 2 0 Frankfort, Illinois, Tony Thom- Ford Frick, Commissioner of Baseball, has issued Academy and played basketball Chuck letter- The Stallions looks like the son, Owensboro, Kentucky, Paul ed four years Wildcats 1 1 , a statement that puts a ‘snag’ in the planned expansion there only one year. After grad- team to remain on top in the Leopards 0 1 Ross, Ashland, Kentucky, Bill uation he played AAU ball and i n basketball Ivy League. The Stallions, led (Muddy) Waters, Radcliff, Ken- while in high Cougars 0 1 of the two major leagues. The report from Frick con- made the North-South all-star by the scoring of Bill Griffin, Bobcats 0 2 tucky, E. G. Meybohn, Harlem, team. Last year he made the school. He whalloped their first two oppo- Larry Russell, Charleston, West cerned with the approval of the teams already operat- * * * North-Eastern Simi-Professional Bonovitch made the All- nents the Bobcats 39-0 and the Subscribe Now ing in New York and Los Angeles. According to a G o 1 d Coast All-Tournament team. With all Cougars 27-9. TABLE TENNIS Rebels defeated the Belles by ruling called ‘rule one,’ these teams must give their h i s tournament experience, Conference Team and All-Dis- The Panthers seem to be the Forty four anxious students trict Tournament Team in a score of 38-17. For the high consent before another club can move into their re- Steve should be a big help to best bet in the continental lea- met in the new gym last Wed- scoring Rebels Diane Brannen, at Halt Price* 1957. Chuck played basketball our team. gue. Helphed by the running of nesday night to determine the Statesboro, Georgia, scored 20 spective cities. Commissioner Frick says that he is for three years while he was in champion ping pong player for/ You can read this world-famous Robert Cantor, from Jenkins Sammie Price, the Panthers points. Jane Boilenweilder, daily newspaper for the next six f sure that the clubs will not agree; therefore, he feels the U.S. Marines. He is a 6-6 have sailed past their first two this year. High in Savannah, is a 6-3 freshman center. Waycross, Georgia, also scored months for $5, just half the that the rule will have to be changed if the new clubs freshman forward. Robert won foes putting them on top of In two close games, Steve nine points. For the Belles Jane regular subscription rote. are to exist in these two cities. All - Tournament Honors and their league with a 2-0 record. Wright, a sophomore from Tin- Strickland, Nahunta, Georgia, Get top news coverage. Enjoy The league standings are ned, Georgia, defeated Max Col- and Ellen English, Stapleton, special features. Clip for refer- In this weeks major football games Missouri “Ham” Operators shown below: lins, last years champion, to Georgia both scored four points ence work. CONTINENTAL LEAGUE clinch the title. Kilbert Milhol- each. Send your order today. Enclose downed Oklahoma and moved into first place in the lin, from Douglas, Georgia, was check or money order. Use cou- Students Back Won Lost pon below. national ratings for the first time in the history of the Encounter Many Panthers 2 0 the third runner-up. The Robins defeated the school. In the second spot according to the AP poll, Gators 1 0 Bluebirds 46-17, with Frances The Christion Science Monitor P-CM ‘Name’ Band In Tgers 1 1 GIRLS INTRAMURALS Hamilton, Americus, Georgia, One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. we find Iowa who defeated Ohio State last Saturday. Exciting Events scoring 11 points for the win- Bears 1 1 We hope that since intramur- Send your newspoper for the time ning Robins. Jane Daius, Moul- Others in the top ten are: Mississippi, Minnesota, The newly formed Amateur Lions 0 2 als have been changed from checked. . S.C. Opinion Poll trie, Georgia, Pat Hart, Uvalda, □ □ Washington, Duke, Arkansas, Navy, Auburn, and Ohio Radio club held its first IVY LEAGUE 4:15 until 6:30 that more girls 6 months $5 1 year ?10 Georgia, and Lavern Newberg, □ College Student □ Faculty Member meeting on Monday, October 10, Won Lost can participate. State. A student opinion poll, con- Brunswick Georgia, contributed ducted recently by the student in room 15 of the Music Bldg. Stallions 2 0 Tuesday, November 15, the seven points each. Dell Sum- Name In the area games Auburn’s Ed Dyas, who was council, responses from 369 or merlin, Jacksonville, Florida, 44% of the GSC dormitory stu- The “ham.” club has recently Address chosen Back of the week, kicked a last second field built a new complete amateur The George-Anne—Page 3 scored six points for her losing dents indicated that students team. Her teammate, Genevieve goal to down Georgia 9-6. Georgia Tech lost a heart- will support the council in its radio short-wave station, an City Zone State emergency mobile unit, and an Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 18, 1960 Strickland, Patterson, Georgia, •This special offer available ONLY to college breaker to Alabama. After leading 15-0 at the end of attempt to secure a “name” scored three points each. students, faculty members, and college libraries. band during Winter quarter. efficient antennae system. An the first half, the Alabama boys came back strong in interesting demonstration of all the last half and took the game by a 16-15 score. In Students were asked to- re- the current facilities of the ham spond “yes” or “no” to the club was given at the first D i_J ny ic SEE i— Clemson’s ‘Death Valley’ stadium for the first time, COLLEGE FOOTBALL ONLY A FITS LIKE A KORELL question, “Will you be willing meeting. -A- korell the South Carolina University’s Gamecocks took a to purchase a concert ticket for 1* A. X I ru G s 12-2 beating from Coach Howards Tigers. $1 or dance tickets for1 $2.50 per During the year many excit- couple if we can arrange to ing activities are in store for EXPLANATION — A dunkel is a comparotive strength rating based on the season's record to date. It reflects average scoring margin relative to rating of sponsor a name dance band?” students interested in the realm opposition. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE 95% of the students respond- of amateur radio. game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of relatively equal rating. The sys- ing indicated that they would tem's operation has been continuous since its origination in 1929 by Dick Dunkel* Such As: support such action. GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 20, 1960 -Visit- VAN HUSEN Shirts—Sports Wear The executive council has in- Higher Rating Lower Pittsburgh* 99.5 (2) Penn St. 97.7, dicated that ascertaining active BARBER SHOP Rater Dift. Rater (Princeton* 72.5 (2) Dartmouth 70.4- Purdue* 105.1 (22) Indiana 83.5 STYLE MART Suits students support is the first step FORDHAM'S AMONG TOP 120 Rice* 99.9 (2) T.C.U. 97.6 in obtaining a name dance band Richmond 67.8—(13) E. Carolina* 54.4 / At A Reasonable Price For Haircuts—Flattops FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1 Rutgers 73.7 (8) Columbia* 65.8 and would like to hear from any South Main St. Memphis 92.1 (22) Miss.S’th’n* 70.3 Tulane 85.5 (2) Vanderbilt* 83.5 other interested individuals con- San Jose* 70.1- (11) Idaho 59.5 U.C.L.A. 98.4 (15) So. Calif. 83.8 Shop at the Statesboro, Ga. Syracuse 97.3 (6) Miami, Fla.* 91.6 Utah St. 93.5 (13) Utah* 80.8 cerning the band. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Washington 101.8—(21) Wash. St.* 80.8 Wichita* 74 0 (9) N.Texas St. 65.5 Alabama* 99.2 (53) Tampa 46.7 Wyoming 91.1 .(29) Brig. Young* 62.1 Arizona* 82.7 (14) Kansas St. 68.4 Xavier, O. 77.4 (11) Villanova* 66.7 Arkansas 102.2 (11) Tex.Tech.* 90.9 Yale C2.4 (12) Harvard* 70.0 MEN'S & BOY'S STORE Auburn* 98.5 (20) Florida St. 78.5 Baylor 97.0 (17) S.M.U.* 80.4 OTHER SOUTHERN Boston U. 68.9 (8) Buffalo* 61.3 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Bowl’gGr’n 81.6 ... (8) Tex.West’n* 73.7 "COHt" IS A neOISTCWCD TRADC-MAKK. COPYRIGHT © 1958 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Bucknell 73.6 (18) Delaware* 56.0 Ouachita* 23.8 (5) Hendrix 18.4 Skate-R-Bowl California* 81.9 (8) Stanford 74 1 Presbyt’n* 63.4 (18) Elon 45.7 Cincinnati* 74.6 (5) Miami, O. 60.3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Citadel 74.1 (13) Ark.St.* 61.5 Ark. Tech.* 45.4 (41) Ozarks 4.2 Clemson 87.6 (7) Boston Col.* 80.4 Austin* 39.1—r. (6) S’westem 33.6 Bowling: 35c or Colgate 61.1 (10) Brown* 51.4 Central St. 48.0—(29) Bluefield* 19.2 Colorado 94.8 (10) Okla. St.* 84.3 Conway St.* 46.9—(1) Henderson 45.6 Mon.-Sat. 2-1 2 p.m. 3 for Davidson* 65.5 (2) Furman 63.8 Delta St. 61.3. (1) La. College* 60.2 j Duke 101.7 (26) N.Carolina* 76.1 Em. Henry* 39.5 (1) Centre 38.7 G.Wash’n 80.6 (11) W.Virginia* 69.2 .... $ Florence* 52.7 (11) Martin 41.5 Student Rates—2-6 p.m 1.00 Holy Gross* 79.4 (11) Connect’t 68.0 Fla. A & M 75.9 (17) Southern* 58.7 Illinois 101.7 (3) N’western* 98.3 H-Sydney* 33.1 (1) R-Macon 32.3 Iowa 110.7 _ (22) Notre Dame* 88.6 Howard* 57.1 (22) Troy St. 35.2 Iowa St. 89.7 (21) Col. Pacific* 68.9 How.Payne 62.8 (10) Sul Ross* 53.0 Kent St. 63.1 (6) Dayton* 57.2 Lamar T.* 54.7 (2) S. Houston 52.8 Kentucky 104.1 (11) Tennessee* 92.8 La. Tech. 71.3 (17) N.E. La.* 54.2 Skating: L.S.U.* 99.7 ... (20) Wake Forest 79.9 McNeese* 62.7 (6) S.W. La. 16.9 Maryland 83.7 (20) Virginia* 63.3 Marshall* 56.9 (6) E. Kentucky 51.4 Mich.St.* 102.9 (22) Detroit 80.7 Miss. Coll. 48.2. (16) Mexico* 32.7 Mon.-Sat 2:30-5 p.m. and 8-1 I p.m Minnesota 111.3— (18) Wisconsin* 93.0 Newberry* 55.0—.(16) C-Newman 39.0 Missouri* 111.6 (6) Kansas 105.8 S.E. La. 71.1 (19) N.W. La.* 52.2 BOOT SKATES: 75c afternoon—$1.00 night N.Mexico* 72.7_ (3) Montana 69.5 S.E. Mo. St. 56.6... (5) Murray St.* 51.9 N.Mex.St. 93.4 (41) H-Simmons* 52.4 South’n St.* 36.5—(15) Ark. A & M 21.6 (You can save 25c with your own skates) N.C. State 85.5... (6) S. Carolina* 79.1 Tex. A & I 78.4 ... (31) S.W.Tex.St.* 47.6 Ohio St.* 107.1 (6) Michigan 100.7 I Trinity* 65.5 .. (12) Ab. Chris’n 53.8 Ohio U.* 86.2 (17) S. Illinois 69.1 W. Carolina* 41.1 (1) Guilford 39.9 Oklahoma* 89.8 (6) Nebraska 83.6 SOUTH ON 301 (Just off College Campus] Oregon 90.1 (3) Oregon St.* 87.1 * Home Team

s NATIONAL LEADERS v --is,H issss.s' ■'s-s 7 ■■ i£\*t Missouri — .111.61Washington _ 101.8U.C.L.A. 98.4|Colorado -.94.8 Minnesota _ . 111.3(Duke 101.7 Northwestern . 98.3 Georgia -94.6 Iowa . 110.7|Illinois 101.7 Texas 98.'1 Utah~ * State 93.5 Mississippi .. . 108.5iMichigan 100.7 Penn State —97. 7 N.Mexico St. 93.4 —CLIFTON PRESENTS— Ohio State .. .107.llRice 99.9 Georgia Tech .97. 6 Wisconsin 93.0 Kansas .,105.8;L.S.U. 99.5,T.C.U. 97. 6 Tennessee 92.8 Purdue 105.1 Pittsburgh 99.5 Army 97 .5(Miss. State 92.2 Kentucky ~. ..104.1 Alabama 99.2 Syracuse 97, 3(Memphis St. -92.1 Mich. State 102.9 Florida 98.9 Navy 97. liMiami, Fla. 91.6 Danalyn Lee Arkansas — .102.2 Auburn 98.5 Baylor 97. 0 Wyoming 91.1

as Eagles vs Newberry WANT THE MOST IN STUDENT OF Freshman Squad KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY THE WEEK QUALITY vs . . with no alterations if you're S' 5" or under! Danalyn Lee, a junior high Armstrong Jr. education major from Stil- STYLE, VALUE College son, was recently elected to Who’s Who In Ameri- • it.ts Ilengths IL are scaled7* " ™to ' yourwaistline height! and hiplme! December 1 >. ts designed with generous seams, deep hems! can Colleges and Universi- and SERVICE? . Its carefully detailed with snap-in shoulder pads! ties. WaitIn< for itera ,ion! no a n /.• AINUAND -— th7flnHthe flattery only? perfect ° fit, can' give! P Y' 9 for alterations Cheerless leader This active senior is You’ll find them all when you Not a “rah rah” left in him! He’s just president of Primitive SPECIAL! discovered there’s no more Coke. And Baptist Youth Fellowship shop at a cheer leader without Coke is as sad and is a member of the Bowl of Homade £“5 -o • *■ KK, ii.. as a soap opera. To put the sparkle Philharmonic Choir. She ke col,ar °nd flower. Purple, Green, Blue. back in his eye—somebody!— is also a member of SGNA. Vegetable Soup -es: 12 plus to 22 plus bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola! Grilled Cheese - Sandwich $17.98 BE REALLY REFRESHED 55c CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE For Your Shopping Pleasure Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY rnmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmm Paragon Miss Barrow, Sports Fan, Anxious The George-Anne—Page 4 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, November 18, 1960 For Basketball Season To Open By JIM POLLAK French, even though she had a background in the language. The “The GSC campus has such pronunciation is ‘ the biggest a friendly atmosphere, you feel problem. Miss Barrow said she right at home, in fact it reminds tries to teach students to read me of my Alma Mater, and I am and write and pronounce words FOOTBALL CONTEST extremely happy to be here,” so they can be understood, then is the way Miss Jane Barrow it is easy to learn the verna- describes her first teaching job. cular. Miss Barrow’s Alma Mater is not too far back in her past, she Miss Barrow claims one of Name Pick The Winners the things which bothers her received her AB degree at North Georgia College in 1959 and her most is the people who claim MA at Emory in 1960. foreign language is not important and she also becomes ag- The language division at GSC gravated when people are in- Win $10.00 Cash is where Miss Barrow now considerate of others. spends most of her time. She joined the division in the fall Instead of “rock-n-r'oll” Miss Address (Dormitory of Student) and now teaches French. Often Barrow enjoys listening to good it is possible to catch her “bon- “easy going’ music. She is a SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS ing up” on Spanish in case the fan of what has become almost time for teaching that course a lost art in our day and age - City and State CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN soon comes around. that is, taking a good long walk on nice days. Still in the MISS JANE BARROW YOU BUY! Studied in Quebec line of hobbies, Miss Barrow en- In the summer of 1958 Miss joys movies and is a sports fan. According to Miss Barrow, Similar to Miss Frances An- Barrow spent six weeks attend- her biggest thrill came when Likes Sports derson, whom the George-Anne Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the ing summer school in Quebec. she was elected to Phi Sigma featured last week, Miss Bar- most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is While in Quebec she found it “I’ll be glad when basketball Iota, national romance language row is frequently mistaken as took about a week to get ac- season starts” is the way Miss honor society. a student. equally divided. customed to the regular use of Barrow described her sports en- thusiasm. While at North Geor- 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play football this week. gia College she was a member Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. of ths Women’s Rifle Team. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center The honors which Miss Bar- Inquiring Reporter not later than 5 p.m., Friday. Letters m ust be postmarked before this time. Quarter row has received during hei' II school years began while she By BARBARA VAUGHN 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. was attending Russell High School in East Point, Georgia The inquiring reporter believed Notes where she was a member of the that some very interesting an- By SANDRA BACON National Honor Society. In col- sers would be received to ques- MRS. BRYANT'S KITCHEN lege she was vice-president and tions concerning school spirit. "Where Eating Is A Pleasure" president of the women’s dofm, The questions asked were: Econ-0-Wash Fianldin Chevrolet Co. The Georgia Southern Con- vice-president of the Panhelenic “What is school spirit? What do AND cert Band, under the direction Council, member of the BSU you think of the school spirit (Next to Paragon) of Mr. Fred K. Grumley, pre- council, member of the Nu Gam- on the GSC campus? —Sales and Service— ma Honor Society and was also sented its first concert of the Richard Carlisle, La Grange: Wask 25c RRYANT S MOTEL year last Wednesday evening in named to Who’s Who. “School spirit is the cooperation 60 E. Main St. "For the Best In Rest" McCroan Auditorium. The pro- of students: with each other in Dry 10c gram consisted of light and sports or other interests around Located One Block North of Campus popular music. the school.” If you do not have time, Sigma Alpha Tota held its Special Student meeting Monday evening at Henri Etta Walea, Ty Ty: attendant will wash and Southern Methodist — Texas Christian Oklahoma —• Oklahoma State “Real school spirit at GSC has 7:00. Georgia Southern’s Gam- dry for you. ma Theta Chapter is scheduled Bowling Rates continued on page 2 to have a visit from Mrs. Geor- STUDENTS! Patronize Your Friendly ge J. Deedmeyer, Miami, president of Lambda Providence, Are Established For The Best In Foods Its on November 14 and 15. The Skate - R - Bowl, located The Music Education Club is just south of the GSC campus, new design b SEA ISLAND BANK making plans to attend the on U.S. 301, has established MENC Reading Clinic at the special student rates for bowl- dress shirts Franklin's Restaurant University of Georgia on De- ing. The rates, which are in ef- "Never Closes" SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE cember 3. fect Monday through Saturday South Pacific rehearsals are from 2 to 6 p.m., are 35 cents —At Intersections 301 - 80 - 25— Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation well under way and it is tak- for one game or three games for ing shape very nicely. $1.00. Baylor — Rice Four new alleys are now be- Florida — Miami ing added at the Skate-R-Bowl ISUMMAUHV which is open during the remod- eling period. When the work is completed, there will be ten completely au- The College Pharmacy Howard Johnson's JIM’S tomatic Brunswick alleys and pinsetters in operation. Work "Where The Crowds Go" AND should be completed early in November. Hail Stylist The work now in progress has DRUGS—SODAS—COSMETICS Statesboro Motor Lodge separated the skating rink from the bowling alleys with a "Landmark for Hungry Americans" wall and plate glass windows. —Phone PO 4-542 I — New restrooms are also being 109 N. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. \ installed. Arizona State — Arizona The alleys are open from 2 Louisiana State — Tulane Member National to 12 p.m. Monday through Sat- urday, but from 6 to 12 p.m. regular rates of 50 cents per Hairdressers’ Assn. game are charged. Leagues are RUGGY & WAGON CO. also in operation on Monday EVERETT MOTOR CO. through Thursday from 7 to / General Line Hardware 9 p.m. No admission is char- —Sales and Service— ged to the bowling alleys. 4 Gift Items Early in November the Skate- Plymouth—DeSoto—Dodge—Dodge Trucks 409 S. Main - PO 4-2122 R-Bowl will open on Sunday, 4 Sporting Goods from 2 to 6 p.m. If any students are interested 45 North Main Street Statesboro, Ga. Phone PO 4-3214 Statesboro, Ga. in forming a league, they can ; „ Mt ..i% * do so by contacting Hugh Dar- ley at the Skate-R-Bowl. • | 1 Tulsa — Houston Mississippi — Mississippi State ^ : ' ' r§ Rulloch County Rank Medical Center Pharmacy The PARAGON Contour Tapered oxford shirt "Statesboro's Friendly 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. "Service With A Smile" Neighborhood Drug Store" by College Students and Families Always Welcome Truval Member OPEN DAILY INCLUDING LUNCHEONS—DINNERS WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY IN PASTEL COLORS $3.98 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Food Service—Short Orders (Located Opposite Hospital) Sandwiches of All Kinds—Pizza Pies Ivy-inspired, this smart button-down combed cotton oxford is truly tapered for trim, neat fit. For the Utah — UCLA Colorado — Air Force Army — Navy youthful man with athletic build Truval has created a a brand new concept in shirts that give you a trim- Welcome Students and Faculty mer, smarter look! Buy yours today! Jake's AMOCO Service STUDENTS! Favorite Shoe Store, Inc. AMOCO Products—FIRESTONE Tires “SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” BEN FRANKLIN STORE Washing—Lubrication—Road Service SHOP HENRY'S FIRST City Club—Velvet Step—Weatherbird (Six Blocks North of College Gate) Shop the Modern and Convenient Way —Your Most Convenient Store— SHOES LUCKY CAR No. 745 Make It Your Shoe Headquarters Winner Gets FREE LUBRICATION E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Tennessee —• Vanderbilt North Carolina — Virginia Alabama — Auburn SHAKES! /{$ Fraldin Radio & TV Service Mack's Service Station .00 to .25 — ZENITH — Free Pick Up and Delivery DRAW FOR A SHAKE TV—Radios—Record Players Students Only—Wash $1.25—Lub. $1.00 (With ID Card) Complete Selection of Records Snack Bar 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Phone 4-332 I for Prompt Service at Notre Dame — Southern California South Carolina — Wake Forest Georgia Tech — Georgia STUDENT CENTER