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The George-Anne Student Media

12-2-1960

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]. GSC Eagles Whip Newberry 95-80 Georgia Southern’s gangling Eagles rallied from a 13-point first-half deficit to roll past Newberry Col- lege for a 95-80 opening victory before 1,200 fans here Thursday night. Ga. Southern College Receives $900,000 For Two Dorms Led by Captain Connie Lewis, their 6-5 forward from Millen, Housing Capacity the Eagles came to life after the intermission and shot and ran the visitors into submission. Is Increased To Georgia Southern trailed, 46- 40, at the half. A few minutes 1200 Students earlier coach J. B. Scsarce’s outfit wcs on the short end of Georgia Southern College was a 39-26 count. THE authorized to accept a federal GEORGE-ANNE I loan amounting to $900,000 by The Southerners made a clean PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE the Board of Regents recently sweep of the opening-night ac- for the construction of two addi- tion as their freshman team 1 tional residence halls on cam- smeared Armstrong College, 104- VOLUME 34 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1960 NUMBER 9 iPus. 73, in the preliminary. _ The two new dormitories, one Lewis led the Eagles’ resurg- for men and one for women, ence in the varsity battle and The Gem ge* Anne Says will each have a capacity for was the night’s top scorer with Choir Presents 150 students. Upon their com- 27 points. Sixteen of them were pletion, Georgia Southern Col- produced in the final 20 minutes lege will extend its housing faci- of play. Handel’s Messiah lities to accommodate 1200 stu- 'South Pacific’ Truly dents. Southern’s guard tandem of “We were extremely happy to J. E. Rowe and David Patton on December 6 receive the approval for these totaled 20 and 14 points, respec- two new buildings because it is tively, Tracy Rivers netted 13 Terrific-Don’t Miss It “The Messiah” by Handel will helping us toward' our goal of and reserve center Tony Thom- be presented by the Georgia a 1900 capacity campus,” Dr. son tossed in 14 to boost the The GSC music division has performances Tuesday and Wed- Zach S. Henderson, president of Southern College music division balanced assault. done it again. For the second nesday. Georgia Southern College, stated. J Newberry’s highly rated for- consecutive year, the division It would be very difficult to on Tuesday, December 6, in Mc- Croan Auditorium. The women’s residence hall wards, lefty Joel Derketsch and has come through with “flying find another way to spend a will be built between the MaiVin colors” with their performances more delightful evening than The Philharmonic Choir under Pittman School and the new of “South Pacific” this jveek. listening to the Rodgers and womens’ dormitory now under All of the hard work aqcl num- the direction of Dr. Ronald J. By NEAL ELLIS Hammerstein music as sung by Neil, chairman of the music di- construction and the men’s hall erous hours spent iri the plan- GSC students and played on the will be located behind Cone Savannah Morning News ning, rehearsal, and preparation vision, will present the follow- piano by Mr. Jack Broucek, as- ing selections: “Comfort Ye Val- Hall on the hill facing the play- of this production showed in the sociate professor of music, ac- Sports Editor ley,” “And the glory of the ing field. Each building will be “finished” performance viewed companied on the bass fiddle by Lord”, “But who may abide the approximately 300 feet long. by the audiences at the first two Mr. A1 Allessandri, now work- day,” “O Thou that tellest good “The architects should be ap- ing at Rockwell. Carl Short, contributed 22 and tidings,” “The people that walk- proved in December and the bid- 20 points as the Indians suffered Fine Casting ed in darkness,” “There were ding should be completed by their’ first setback in three Much credit is due to Dr. shepherds,,’ “Glory to God”, and mid-summer. It is hoped that games. Daniel Hooley, professor of Get a Load of Honey Bun Tonight” “He shall feed His flock.” these two new campus additions Olympic gymnast Doris Fuchs music and director, and Joe V. Also on the program are will be completed in time for put on a thrilling exhibition at Walters, student director, for “Come unto Llim,” “Behold the use in September of 1963,” Dr. halftime. the almost perfect “type cast- Lamb of God”, “Thy rebuke Henderson added. Georgia Southern’s next test ing” of the performers. Student Council hath broken His heart”, “Surely comes against the University of Bloody Mary or Hilda Blan- He hath borne our griefs”, “The Georgia here Saturday night. ton, Lakeland, played her role Full Weekend Is trumpet shall sound”, “Since by New Minor In GSC (95) to perfection. Names Activities man came death”, and “Hallelu- Newberry (80) jah”. Short (20) Lewis (27) Johnny Hathcock, Atlanta, ably portrayed the scheming, Psychology Now Derketsch (22) Rivers (13) At Wed. Meeting Featured as soloists are the Bouknight (8) Long (5) raucous, yet likeable Luther Planned For \GSC following students: Verne Bar- Billis. Scarry (9) Patton (14) The GSC student council at A Student council committee, The next event is to'be a con- field, Statesboro; Beth Rigdon, Offered At GSC Musgrave (7) Rowe (20) Nellie Forbusch, depicted by it’s regular meeting Wednes- headed by Jeanne Walsh of Sa- cert by the Collegiate Combo Peggy Alexander, Nashville, Douglas; Mary Wood, Macon; day heard reports from coun- vannah Beach, is carrying out in the Student Center on Satur- Sandra Strickland, Glennville, The curriculum committee ap- Halftime: Newberry 46, Geor- Georgia, shone like a ray of JOE AXELSON cil members on present busi- plans for a “Get in the Spirit” day, Dec. 3, at 1:00 p.m. and John Bargeron, Millen. proved a plan to develop a min- gia Southern 40. light in darkness. Her vim, vigor, ness, acted on some of the pro- weekend, which started Thurs- or in psychology in the social and vitality seemed to radiate The Combo is composed of Subs: Newberry—Jackson (12), posals, and shelved others until day, Dec. 1 with a Christmas science division Tuesday, ac- throughout the entire cast and winter quarter. Tree Lighting Service. Miller Watkins, Augusta, Allen cording to Dr. Jack N. Averitt, Burton (2), Georgia Southern— Axelson Resigns; audience. Hagin, Augusta, Billy Fordham, KPK Elects New Thomson (14), Burton (2). Charles Ragsdale reported chairman of the division. The sauve and debonaire that the student council will The service was held in front Dublin, and Wayne and Jerry A specialist in psychology will Emile de Beeque was: portrayed co-operate with the Statesboro of the Administration Building Studdard of Homerville., Jerty Slate Of Officers! be added to the staff in the de- Becomes Radio by Archie McAfee. His excep- Jaycees in their annual Empty preceding the Newber'rv-GSC Studdard is a student at ABAC. velopment of the program tional voice truly highlighted the Stocking Fund. Gifts will be col- ballgame. The program opened The brothers plan to record in A temporary slate of officers [ “The psychology courses now meaningful words and music of lected in all the dormitories and with the singing of a carol by the near future for Gala Record- was elected Tuesday by the GSC offered will be used to obtain Campus Sports Director the composers. will be presented to the Jay- the audience. Henri Etta Walea, ing Company. chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, na- credit toward the psychology Supporting Cast Excellent cees on December 12. In con- Ty-Ty, read the scripture, fol- tional honorary educational fra- degree in addition to the new Joe Axelson, public relations The entire supporting cast, in- junction with this, Christmas lowed by a moment of prayer Pep Rally Planned ternity, to fill the vacancies courses, which will be offered,” cluding the sailors and waves, led by Jimmy Kenney of Montez- created when the officers re- director at Georgia Southern parties will be held in the dorm- The second event planned for Dr. Averitt stated. News Briefs College since September, 1957, seemed to be enthusiastic in itories on Sunday, December 11. uma. The Philharmonic choir, signed. The courses offered currently their portrayals and enjoying the Saturday is a Pep Rally in Mc- this week announced his resig- directed by Dr. Ronald J. Neil, The temporary officers are: in the social science division are: musical just as much as the Buy A Tree then presented selections from Croan Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Olin Presley, Covington, presi- nation, effective January 1, 1961. A proposal that the student Social Psychology 304, Group On that date he will become audience, which provided a very Handel’s “The Messiah” to the It will lead by the Cheerleaders, dent; Albert Burke, Wadley, vice Dynamics 400, Culture and per- pleasant atmosphere. council purchases a tree to be accompaniment of Miss Sandra president; and Jerry Bennett, Georgia Southern College was sports director of radio station of whom Anne Edwards, Hines- sonality 401, Juvenile Delinquen- Only two of the three per- planted at some central spot on Bacon of Hinesville. Miss Mary Alpharetta, secretary-treasurer’. represented at the Southern WPDQ in Jacksonville, Florida. campus to be used for an an- ville, is captain. A Skit will be cy and Deviant Behavior. Business Education Association Axelson was born in Peoria, formances have been given and Wood, Macon, was the soloist. These officers will serve until The following are proposed if those students who haven’t nual Christmas tree lighting was Guy Weatherly, student coun- presented by the “University of new ones are elected in Janu- in Atlanta during the Thanks- Illinois, and attended Clinton brought up and will be acted as additional courses in the pro- seen “South Pacific” yet don’t cil president, introduced Dr. Georgia Cheerleaders,” The ary. giving holidays by Dr. Lloyd (111.) high school and North- on by the council. gram. Psychology of Adjust- Tourney, Mrs. Virginia Kerr, Mr. western University with a major go tonight, they will surely be Henderson, who spoke and offi- “Cheerleaders”' are Charlotte ment, 403, a course related to missing a wonderful evening of A date for a contest to re- cially lit the beautiful tree. The Edwin D. Davidon, and Mr. in journalism. name the “T” Book will be set (Charles) Ragsdale, Hamilton, ance by Miss Doris Fuchs of the personal adjustments, solutions Howard Jackson. The theme for entertainment. College Choir lead the audience GSC gymnastics team. of conflicts, fears, personality Serves With Army up sometime during the winter' in Christmas carols for the con- Lucille (Loiue) Shipes, Lakeland, the convention was “Meeting Jennifer (James) Dowdy, Baxley, After the game, a “Welcome difficulties, and development of 1 He served six years in the quarter. clusion of the program. The Challenges in Business Ed- over the past few years has Discussion on the high school Molly (Moscoe) Dawkins, Bulldog Dance,” featuring the character; and Psychoneuroses The Challeneges in Business Ed- U. S. Army, with the rank of been nothing short of phenom- College Combo, will be held fol- and Psychoses, 404, sensory captain and was discharged in weekend at which time high Combo To Perform Swainsboro, Boopy (James) Oli- ucation.” onal. With the attitude of its school seniors will be invited vers, Atlanta, and Arlene (Rich- lowing the game in the Alumni emotonal, memory; abnormali- ^ ❖ * * May, 1954. Two years at Geor- leadership, the excellent student Milton Callaway, Sylvester, gym. The dance is being spon- ties; their bases; their groupings gia Southern followed with du- to the GSC campus, was put Embree Anderson, Claxton, and ard) Douberly of Savannah. Sixty-nine new microscopes body, and the prestige the off until winter quarter when Coach J. B. Scearce will intro- sored by the A. C. E., under the into the syndromes of the ma- valued at $15,000 have been re- ties as sports publicity director school enjoys over part of the Marcus Thompson of Evans direction of Dr. Walter B. Mat- jor and minor mental disorders. and part-time study. it may be possible to plan in were in charge of the tree and duce the GSC basbetball players cently acquired by GSC and South, future growth should be more detail. following the skit. hews. Applied Psychology, 405, will be used by students in the Prior to returning to GSC as unlimited,” said Axelson. its decorations. Sandra Cox, The decorations committee the applications of the prin- three laboratories of the Hefty public relations director, he Brass Eagle Lenox, headed the publicity com- The preliminary game which will be headed by Pat Vickeds, Has Three Children ciples of psychology to social, Building according to Dr. J. A. worked one year at Fui'man Uni- Rick Osburn reported that a mittee. The service was held to starts at 6:30 p.m. is between Ambrose; the refreshments by versity in Greenville, S. C. as He is married to the former brass eagle to be located on professional, and industrial Boole of the science department. bring both school and Christmas the Georgia Freshmen and the Gerry Bailey, Milan; and the j fields, Differential Psychology, Dr. Boole said that the college sports publicist. Rae Smith of Washington, D. C. spirit to the campus. GSC Freshmen. The varsity clean-up by Linda Loftin of 406, a study of heredity and en- “Georgia Southern’s progress continued to page 4 continued to page 4 has received 29 regular lab game between the Georgia Bull- Manchester. Publicity is under vironment, the distribution of microscopes valued at $231 a dogs and the GSC Eagles will the direction of Sandra Bowen, ! individual differences, and the piece, five oil immersion micros- EXAMINATION begin at 8 p.m. The half-time Pinehurst, and Tina Parker’ of j relationship between behavior copes costing $305 each, and 35 SCHEDULE events will include a perform- Ludowici. ' and structural characteristics. dissecting microscopes priced at Dec. 12-15, 1960 $202. He concluded stating that this addition more than doubles the The place of the examina- 40 microscopes owned by the tion is the regular meeting Honors Banquet Recognizes college previously. place of the class unless otherwse announced by the instructor. The Fall Faculty Social will be Monday, 2 p.m., 8th per- held at Robbin’s Pond, tonight at iod classes. 93 Students Thursday Night 7 p .m. Dress will be informal Tuesday, 8 a.m., 1st period for the deluxe hamburger din- classes; 11 a.m., 2nd period Ninety-three students will be Marshall, Augusta; Carole Bow- | wick; Henri Etta Walea, TyTy; ner. en, Metter; Glenda Ricks, Sop- * * * classes; 2 p.m., 3rd period honored at an Honors Banquet Arlene Holland, Savannah; Nor- classes. to be held on Thursday night in erton; Ann Sellers, Brunswick; ma Rushing, Register; Mary Miss Martha Holmes of the Wednesday, 8 a.m. 4th per- the Frank I. Williams Center Lanelle Dean, Ashburn; Beth Rivenbark, Metter, and Betty Business Division attended the iod classes; 11 a.m., 5th dining hall. Mason, Perry; Saundra Stanley, Henderson, Wayci’oss. eighth annual southern confer- period classes; 2 p.m., 6th This banquet, sponsored by Jesup; June Brantly, Wrights- The honored guests from San- ence on Problems in Collegiate period classes. the student council, will recog- ville; Jerry Reynolds, Valdosta; ford Hall are: Jerry Hunt, Tif- Education for Business at the Thursday, 8 a.m., 7th per- nize the newly elected class of- Gloria Bland, Statesboro; Diane ton; Marcus Thompson, Evans; Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta, Nov- iod classes; 10:30 a.m., Sec- ficers, house council officers, Sammons, Wrightsville and Vir- Sterling Jones, Blakley; Robert ember 17, 1960. While in Atlan- tions of History 102. and students elected to Who’s ginia Chappman, Darian. Gore, Crescent; Stanley McCall- ta, Miss Holmes attended the No changes in the sched- Who Among Students in Ameri- Deal Hall honorees are: Nan- ar, Richmond Hill; Hubert Ab- first session of the Southern ule may be made without can Universities and Colleges. ette, Jernigan, Claxton; Gloria ner, Jesup, and Douglas Robert- Economic Association which was the approval of the Dean. The class officers being hon- Wilkinson; Marianne Sheppard, son, Savannah. also meeting at the Biltmore. ored are as follows: Freshman Donalsonville; Faye Parker, Syl- * * * Monday, Dec. 12, classes class-Marcus Thompson, Evans; vania; Sandra Bowen, Pinehurst; Cone Hall Mrs. Virginia Kerr of the will meet as usual until 1 Warren Dawson, Milledgeville, Lou Ellen Chambers, Waycross; From Cone Hall will be: Jerry Business Division was elected p. m. The 1 p.m. classes will and Joyce Redding, Griffin. Carolyn McKenzie; Ada Lee Aldridge, Blackshear; Tracy Riv- Secretary-Treasurer of the First not meet. Sophomore class Wayne Bland, Fulford, Swainsboro; Sandra ers, Omega; Thad Studstill, District of the Georgia Business REGISTRATION FOR THE Reidsville; Ray Bowden, Jesup, S h u g a r t, Hinesville; Melinda Lakeland; Don Blevins, Tifton; Education Association at the WINTER QUARTER WILL and Nanette Jernigan, Claxton. Cowait, Millen; Patsy Ginn, Olin Presley, Covington; Bucky BE HELD IN THE HANNER Edison; Linda Allverson, Colum- Carlton, Moultrie; Jim Curry, November meeting at the Neptu- Junior Class Officers J nalia Restaurant in Savannah. BUILDING ON JANUARY ] bus; Dorothy Shuman, Hoboken, Kite; Charles Ragsdale, Hamil- 2 FROM 9:30 TO 11:30 Also Junior class Embree Bol- and Ginny Lee, Brooklet. ton; Jerry Collins, Griffin; Mil- * * * ton, Albany; Mike Poole, Warn- A. M. AND FROM 2 TO 4 ton Callaway, Sylvester; and er Robins, and Jo Dasher, Glenn- Dr. Lloyd Tourney has been P. M. Lewis Hall Kilbert Millhollin, Douglas. appointed editor of the ARM- Because of basketball game ville. Senior class Ralph Bow- Honored from Lewis Hall are: Student council members to den, Jesup; James Chivers, At- CHAIR BULLETIN, a stated-wide on the evening of January 2, I Sandra Taylor, Arlington; Janet be honored at the banquet are: BETSY MARTIN, a freshman from Richmond High, was chosen “Miss Starlight Ball” Saturday lanta and Gerry Bailey, Milan. publication in business education we will not use the main Sikes, Alamo; Jean Holmes, Car- Guy Weatherly, McRae, presi- published quarterly by the Geor- evening, November 19. The theme of the Starlight Ball was the “Old West.” Miss Martin was The members of the residence tersville; Dianne Brannen, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, and was escorted by Bob Wilson. This is the floor, but we can use the dent; Dianne Brannen, States- gia Business Education Associa- upper decks and classrooms. hall house councils being honor- I Statesboro, Geraldine Bailey, tion. first time a Miss Starlight Ball has been chosen at GSC. ed are: Anderson Hall - Jackie ! Milan; Juanda Newbem, Bruns- continued to page 4 QSC Music Division Is Swinging Your Way Many Activities Keep Mu sic Maj ors Busy Approximately ten organiza- of Christ,” three performances tions on the Georgia Southern of “The Creation,” two presen- College campus are musical or- tations of “Elijah,” seven per- ganizations. All of these do formances of “The Messiah,” much extracurricular work for two performances of “The Cruci- the department. fixion,” and two performances The band and chorus have of “Requiem” by Faure. appeared in performances in The members of the music di- many of the cities in Georgia. vision have also presented sev- Also the division provides music- eral light operas. These include: al programs for service clubs, “The Red Mill,” “Erminie,” The such as the Rotary Club, Ki- Fortune Teller,” “Down in the wanis, and state high schools. Valley,” “The Telephone,” and The concert and marching a very successful run of “Okla- hand, under the direction of Mr. homa” last quarter. Fred Grumley, presents concerts ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS for the music division was the presentation of “South Pacific” on on campus, for homecoming and ’’South Pacific” Given Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Peggy Alexander as Nellie Forbusch tells the audience that in parades. This group takes an This year the presentation she is “Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of Her Hair.” This year the division gave three per- annual tour during winter quar- was Rodgers and Hamer- formances of the show. All of the beautiful rr.usic of Rogers and Hammerstein is presented to ter. stein’s ’’South Pacific.” DR. RONALD J. NEIL, professor and chairman of the music division at GSC, finds one of his the delight of the audience. Musical highlights included a chorus of native girls and a chorus of Bands Active The Sinfcnians is a small voc- many varied jobs as chairman to be leading the Philharmonic Choir. He received his Masters in al and instrumental group navy nurses. - Music degree at Syracuse University and his Pn. D. at Peabody College. He also did graduate An activity band performs at special events and a dance band selected from the members of study at Teachers College, New York City. He has had much experience as a division chairman. Phi Mu Alpha, a national hon- Before coming to GSC 23 yeai's ago, he was he ’.d of the music department at Kidder Junior plays for large campus dances and accepts off-campus engage- orary men’s music fraternity. College, Maryland, and of the Fine Arts Dep’t. at Culvert-Stockton College, Canton, Missouri. ments at high schools and other The Ensembles are various Some of his activities include being elected to “Who’s Who in Music.” He is a composer of colleges. rrrrll vccal and instrumental many songs and anthems and is an author of some 30 articles in music magazines. The Combo is composed of groups which rehearse and per- chosen members from the form during the school year. dance band and plays for small- Musical Fraternities ‘Oklahoma’ Is er’ campus dances and off-cam- The two music fraternities on pus engagements. the GSC campus are: the Gam- Smash Hit Here The Philharmonic Choir is i ma Theta Chapter of Sigma composed of approximately 50 | Alpha Iota, a national honorary students this quarter. This group : music fraternity for women and Last February of music majors as well as non- I the Zeta Omicron Chapter of the music majors presents concepts Music Educators National Con- “Oklahoma,” a smash hit cn on and off campus. Also the ference, which consists of music the Georgia Southern campus, members of this group present education major's. was presented last year by the cne musical comedy a year. music division. Tn a review writ- The First District Fligh School ten b;r the Geovge-A.i e the fol- Oratorios Listed Music Festival has been held lowing was stated: “GSC will Some of the oratorios which here every spring for the past remember ‘Oku horn?,! It was the Choir hts participated in 10 years. Approximately 1500 to cne of the finest p- eductions since 1937 include 12 perform- 2000 high school students al- ever accompli :h d ' y the music ances of the “Seven Last Word: ways participate. divbion. Over 700 p op:, '.tented the shew and enjoyed the ‘ eautiiul songs of F.c .Igc r and I'anme '• stein us sung i y the Georg a South, rn sluden’.s. THE IIOOLEY-BROUCEK CONCERT is an outstanding event of the GSC year. Dr. Daniel Hooley, Pictured ere th ee of the lerd- front, and Mr. Jack Broucek, rear, present a duo-piano concert for the enjoyment of the student ing players: Jim Brandon, cent: ; body and Bulloch County citizens. Last year’s perforinance was the seventh time in eight years played Ali Hakin; Johnny Hath- that ‘hese two faculty members combined their talents for an evening's entertainment The pro- cock, lert, portraying Will Park- gram usually consists of a variety cf musical arrangements. er; and Jayne Bragan, right, featured as Ado Annie. Large Increase A. Deg ree of Equipment Is Music Added To Evident Since ’37 Dfv. Offerings The equipment in the music J| A Bachelor of Arts degree department was veiy 'meager with a mr.jo. in applied music in 1937 when the department has been added to the music was first organized, according devision degrees recently. One to Dr. Ronald J. Neil, chairman I major has enrolled in tins A. B. of the music division. degree program this year. Presently the music equip- The ether degrees -available ment includes five grand pianos, are a Bachelor of Science with DR. DANIEL H. HOOLEY, professor of music at GSC since 1953, a dozen upright pianos, several a major in music education and critically studies an issue of the Georgia Music News which he high-fidelity record players in- the Master of Education degree. edits. Dr. Hooley received his M. A. and Ed. D. degrees from cluding three stero machines Those students graduating Columbia University, New York. Past experiences include: super- and two tape recorders. with an A. B. degree are cap- visor of music for Me.'cerburg, Pennsylvania, schools and demon- able of being private teachers, stration teacher at Columbia University. Some of his activities Also the department has add- include being a professonal accompaniest in New York Cty, piano ministers of music in a church, ed a number of band instru- chairman for the Southern Music Educators National Conference, or of having a professional car- ments, band uniforms and chor- piano adjudicator for Georgia Music Educators Association and al robes to their equipment. eer. A teaching certificate is for Georgia High School Association, co-author of nine books in awarded with a B. S. degree. an elementary music series and composer of children’s songs. The staff of the music divi- MISS DOROTHY THOMAS explains to Floyd Williams how the Twenty-f our undergraduate sion are particulary proud of music should be played during a clarinet lesson. Miss Thomas MR. JACK W. BROUCEK, associated professor of music at Georgia received both her Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees and seven graduate courses are their record collection. Dr. Neil Southern since 1944, received his M. Mus. degree from the at DePauw University in Freecastle, Indiana, and has done addi- offered by the music division. Present Chairman Establishes stated that he believed that it University Michigan and is studying for his doctoral degree at tional study at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. Her Teachers College, Columbia University. Some of his activities in- Total enrollment in the music is one of the finest collections past experence includes: graduate instructor of theory at DePauw crude: chairman of district and regional music festivals, member of division this quarter for courses Music Division 23 Years Ago of any college he knows of. The University, music teacher in Milwaukee public schools, writing several Georgia Music Educators Association Committees and is approximately 200 students. approximate value of the record and arranging for radio station WEMP, Milwaukee, and arranging Only 23 years ago Dr. Ronald arts. Besides Dr. Neil there was author of articles on piano teaching for Georgia Music News. One This number includes 27 music collection is $5,000. and copying music for the Methodist Film Industry. She is pre- J. Neil came to the Georgia one full-time teacher and a stu- of the current offices he holds is coordinating secretary for majors, elementary majors, maj- sently a member of the Savannah Symphony Orchestra. ors in all fields who are in the Southern campus to organize dent assistant. Only six music 'GMEA. One scene, which is certainly not unfamiliar to frequent the department of music. At that courses wer’e offered. visitors to the Music Building, is Mr. Broucek at the address-o- Music 100 course and students in band and chorus. time it was a department in the In 1937 there were only two graph machine fulfilling this secretarial position. division of fine and practical music majors. Aitliough music was not maae a separate divi- sion until 1941 five students graduated with music degrees in 1940. Dr. Neil organized the cur- riculum for majors in music ed- ucation. The music classes during those formative years were scattered all over the campus. Some of the places used were: a small room in back of McCroan Auditorium (since remodeled), and the top floor of the old Anderson Hall, now demolished. After the Marvin Pittman School was built, the music di- vision used two small rooms back of the auditorium at the laboratory school. Dr. Neil re- members teaching music classes in the health cottage “where,” he stated, “you couldn’t tell the moans from the music.” Also classes were once held in the Administartion Building base- ment. In 1953 the music division moved into its present structure MEMBER OF THE GSC DANCE BAND at the recent Starlight Ball are: Jerry Bennett, Alpharetta, piano; Johnny Hathcock, Atlanta, which, up until this year, was MR. FRED G. GRUMLEY, assistant professor of music, directs the bands on campus. He is shown shared with the business divi- string bass; Bob Siefferman, Savannah, drums. First row, left to right, Bob Murff, Moultrie, tenor saxophone; Floyd Williams, Nor- here directing the GSC Concert Band during a recording session rehearsal. Mr. Grumley received sion. The present Music Build- lan Park, alto saxophone; Jackie Comer, Cordele, alto saxophone; Hamp Kicklighter, Hawkinsville, tenor saxophone. Second row, ing is a two story structure con- his Master in Music Education degree from Florida State University. Previous to 1958, when he Tommy Blackburn, Sylvania, trombone; John Bargeron, Millen, trombone; Sammy Prince, Cairo, trombone; Milton Strickland, Adel, taining classrooms, music prac- joined our staff, he was supervisor of music in the public schools of Anna, Ohio. He is a mem- trombone; Third row, Tommy Fouche, St. Simons, trumpet; Tommy Rogers, Buena Vista, trumpet; Billy Martin, Valdosta, trumpet. tice rooms, band hall, recital ber of several professional organizations. Mr. Grumley holds the positions of assistant editor of Tommy Fouche is the manager and directs the Dance Band. The band usually plays at the big dances on campus. hall, and offices. the Georgia Music News, chairman of music clinics and chairman of the First District Festivals. Eagl es Face Powerful Bulldogs Freshmen Grab Opener; Tomorrow; Try For Second Win The University of Georgia Linton—imported from the bas- AS WE SEE IT hasn’t had a winning basketball ketball hotbed of Indiana. Defeat Armstrong 104-74 team for a decade but this For starting forwards-Lawson By ROBERT SCHOFIELD and ROBBIE POWELL should be the Bulldogs’ year to has his top two scorers of last Led by five players hitting in The Eagle freshman gathered make up some lost ground — season back. These are 6-5, 210- the double figures, the Georgia in most of the rebounds but Jim- they’re the most experienced pound senior Phil Simpson who Southern Freshmen walloped the my Greenway fought hard to WANT THE MOST IN team in the Southeastern Con- average 14.1 points per game claim 11 for the losers. Well, the basketball season has stalled with a bang on the ference. and led the Bulldogs in rebounds Armstrong Geechees by a score The defeat was the second in Georgia Southern campus. Now that the freshman and varsity and 6-4 senior Don Kaiser who of 104-74 to win the season Nine Players Back averaged 11.4 points per game. five games for the Geechees. teams have started their seasons with wins we hope that every The Bulldogs have their top opener. QUALITY one will stay on campus this weekend and give the teams his nine players back from the 1959- The guards will be Darrah— Georgia Southern’s wealth of The GSC freshman team will support. Help us DUMP the DOGS!!! 60 squad which was the best who has now scored 648 {joints face the freshman team of the Coach Red Lawson has had in in 48 games—and 5-10 junior talent was reflected in the pre- University of Georgia Saturday STYLE, VALUE * * * his 10 years at Georgia. Last Allen Johnson who took up the liminary as coach Roger Par- night at 6:30 in the Hanner Gym. season’s cagers had only a so- slack last year when Clark was son’s freshmen team romped Where was everyone when the freshman game started? The A’strong (73) GSC Frosh (104) so, 12-13 record . . . but they injured. Clark and 6-1 junior handily over Armstrong. The small crowd that was on hand for the first half was a poor won the Gator Bowl Tourna- Greenway (8) Cantor (11) Joey Miller add depth at guard baby Eagles were ahead 46-37 at and SERVICE? . ■ excuse for a student body that complains that GSC has no school ment . . . upset S-E-C champion . . . and 6-4 Pat Casey and 6-3 Sasser Russell (18) halftime and never looked back. spirit. The cheerleaders were conspicuous by their absence al- Auburn . . . and beat tough Ken Taylor — both seniors, do Ball (5) Bonovitch (5) though their performance during the last half was top-rate! Tennessee. the same for the foiward posts. Big Mike Keasler led the baby Dixon (6) Williams (19) You’ll find them all when you The freshmen will be the varsity stars in the coming year's and Georgia posted its best record Eagles with 21 points, while Ken George (14) Mohr (3) they deserve our support now. Let’s all be on hand for the jump- in nine seasons despite the fact New Players Impress shop at Williams and Larry Russell took Subs for Armstrong: Bogo off Saturday night at 6:15 p.m. when they face the Georgia that two top guards—Gordon the next scoring honers with 19 The Eagles showed reserve (17), Wing (4), Lamb (1), Wom- Freshmen. Darrah and Frank Clark—were strength in the Newberry game, and 18 each. Steve Suhowatski * * * both out part of the yeaf with and this could pay-off in some and Robert Cantor each had ble, Mauer, Langford (16), Stan- injuries. unexpected wins later in the eleven points. ley (2), Warren. The football season is fast fading away and only a few games Darrah—who led the Bulldogs season. Freshman John Burton The first half of the game Subs for GSC Frosh: Keasler and junior college transfer Tony remain to be played before the season ends. Most of the teams in scoring as a sophomore and was a fairly evenly matched Thomson looked good in their (21), Waters (2), Anderson (6), have already ended their seasons and some of the better teams got off to a fast start last year game with neither team taking maiden GSC appearances, and suhowalski (11), Wells (8). Har- are planning their trips to the bowls. before being hurt—is now a a commanding lead; however, ris, Day Patton. For Your Shopping Pleasure senior and it appears that this guards J. E. Rowe and David Minnesota will face Washington in the grandadaddy of all the from the beginning of the sec- 62 sharpshooter is ready for his Patton sparked a sticky defense. Halftime score: GSC Frosh 46, bowls. They have a small edge over the Huskies in the Rose Bowl. ond half it was evident that the mm Y best season. Geechees from Savannah were Armstrong 37. At New Orleans in the Sugar Bowl, Mississippi will encounter Coach Roger Parsons’ fresh- no match for the young Eagles. Rice Institute. Duke University, from North Carolina, will travel to And . . . Frank Clark—a 5-10 men, easy 104-73 winners over junior who missed the last two After the five big guns piled up Dallas, Texas, to play Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl. The Midship- Armstrong College Thursday, an impressive lead, the substi- PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPING men from Annapolis will vie with the Missouri Tigers for Orange months because of a knee in- will face Georgia’s freshmen in jury—looks like he’ll pick up at tutes continued to add points to Bowl Honors. In the December bowls: Alabama vs. Texas in the the fast pace he showed during a 6:15 p.m. preliminary game. the one-sided score. SAVING SPREE! AT COLLEGE PHARMACY Bluebonnet, Penn. State vs. Oregon in the Liberty Bowl, and the first month last season. A pair of subs, Bob Bogo and Florida vs. Baylor in the Gator Bowl. The Georgia Southern Eagles will he after their second win Larry Langford, were the key Desert Flower $2.00 Val Shulton's * * * men for Armstrong. They pro- Have Good Depth of the season Saturday night PHIL SIMPSON, 6-5 sen- HAND & BODY The Bulldogs are two deep in when the University of Georgia ior from Dixie. Georgia’s duced 17 and 16 points, and Ford Frick continues to keep baseball in the headlines with proven performers at forward comes to Statesboro. guard Jimmy George threw in his comments on the major league expansion. It is almost certain and at guard. The only lack of captain-elect. 14. Spray depth may be at center where Fresh from a 95-80 win over LOTION that he will not allow a new American League to move into $2.00 Value Los Angeles next year. We feel that this will put a stop to any John Johnson—a 6-7 senior—is Newberry, nevertheless the lo- cals must improve markedly if plans that the American League has for expansion. The owner the only letterman. But Johnson The George-Anne—Page 3 COLOGNE they are to have a chance with of the Tr'onto minor league team has summed up the trouble with is expected to get adequate re- lief from 6-7 sophomore Donn the powerful Bulldogs. Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, December 2, 1960 $1.00 the American League’s plan by saying, “Sure, I am interested in now $1.49 joining the American League, but not under the plan they now 1 have. They want $2,100,000 for some ballplayers that my present team could beat.’’ > Reg. $13.95 Friendship Garden One last word of congratulations to the ball players. DUHJKEL Ai HAND & BODY COLLEGE 8ASKITBALL Skate-St-Bowl **. Brownie Flash 20 RATINGS EXPLANATION — A dunkel is a comparative strength rating based on the sea- 35c or LOTION son's record to dote. It reflects weighted average scoring margin relative to Bowling: rating of opposition. Example: a 50.0 team hos been 10 scoring points stronger, | CAMERA per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of relatively equal rating. The Mon.-Sat. 2-1 2 p.m. 3 for system hos been continuous since its origination in 1029 by Dick Dunkel. Toilet Water Student Rates—2-6 p.m. .... $1.00 I now $9-95 A perfect gift for the Once again this year the lady on your list.. . George-Anne will he the only Skating: v (a perfect Christ- SPECIAL! college newspaper to feature the Dunkel Basketball Ratings. Mon.-Sat 2:30-5 p.m. and 8-1 I p.m. mas gift) Bowl of Homade The Dunkel ratings pick the Just $1.00 teams by a power point index BOOT SKATES: 75c afternoon—$1.00 night Vegetable Soup rather that actual points. The (You can save 25c with your own skates) ratings for this week were based Woodbury Grilled Cheese - Sandwich on the teams as they finished Men's Amity last year’s season. That is to say SOUTH ON 301 (Just off College Campus) 55c that the ratings as they are pre- BILLFOLD LOTION sented this week cover the team •. Reg. as it finished the season last year. Just $2-95 $1.00 50c Paragon —CLIFTON PRESENTS- Friday, Dec. 2 Wake Forest* (25) Florida For the Sports Minded - A Bargain! GEORGIA Pittsburgh’ (2) Purdue Jeanne Walsh Sun thru Tues Dec 4-5-6 Vanderbilt* (11) Michigan “THE TIME MACHINE” as : Tennis Racquets $4-95 Sun. at 2:15-4:15-8:45 Saturday, Dec. 3 Mon Tues at 3:15, 5:15, 7:15,9:15 Citadel (14) Richmond* STUDENT OF Duke* (22) LSU Wed Thurs Dec 7-8 Ga. Southern’ (6) Georgia THE WEEK —EXTRA SPECIAL- ‘BELLS ARE RINGING” Ga. Tech* (12) Furman at 3:40-6:12-8:45 Kentucky* (17) Fla. State Jeanne Walsh, an elemen- Miami* (17) Tampa tary education major from SWISS WATCH $29-95 1 Jacksonville* (1) Stetson Savannah Beach, was re- Pikeville* (3) Union Ky. With Matching Tie Pin & Cuff Links cently elected to “Who’s (Carries Two Year Guarantee) DRIVE-IN Who.” This active senior Thurs Dec 1 Monday, Dec. 5 “THE MIRACLE” N. Carolina* (25) LSU is the chairman of the Reg. $ 1.00 Val. Hudnut at 7:00 and 9:00 S. Carolina* (6) Furman “Get In The Spirit” Week- Vanderbilt* (10) Fla. State end for the Student Coun- 1> Fri Sat Dec 2-3 Ga. Southern (4) Oglethorpe* EGG SHAMPOO N0W 69c La. Tech* (13) Texas State cil. She is a member of “HARRY BLACK Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE & TIGER” Reg. $ 1.00 Val. Hudnut Wednesday, Dec. 7 and is participating in the and my dear Watson! From the happy look “THE BLACK ORCHID” Ga. Southern* (12) Tampa South Pacific perform- CREME RINSE NOW 59c on your physiog, from the cheerful lift at 7:00 and 9:00 ance. you seem to be enjoying, I deduce Thursday, Dec. 8 you are imbibing Coca-Cola. No mystery snout why Coke is the world's favorite Sun Mon Dec 4-5 Furman* (27) Erskine if . . such tar re, such sparkle! Yes, my “ONE FOOT IN HELL” S. Carolina (2) Georgia* CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE COLLEGE PHARMAC favorite case is always a case of Coke! at 8:30 only (Sun) Stetson (1) Mid. Tennessee* "WHERE THE CROWDS GO” at 7:00 and 9:00 Mon * Denotes home games E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. 3E REALLY REFRESHED PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Tues. Wed. Thurs. Dec. 6-7-8 Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by “WILD RIVER” HIPPEN ROCKS, EH? I ALWAYS KNEW YOU'RE ^ THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE 7:00 and 9:00 •STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY YOU HAVE TO THINK FOR YOURSELF... A MAN WHO THINKS I STICKTOTHE FOR. HIMSELF, PAP. V,CEROyS AND THINK FASTI WHITE WATER/ G0 ,T THAT WHY YOU WT „ T - , wow! SMOKE VICEROY? / ATBOTHENPS! Viceroys got it... 1 GOTTHE FILTER, The Geoige-Anne ill 'grvTTuc BLENP! at both ends MIDGE LASKY. Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.50 A YEAR GOT GOT THE THE Jim had spotted the slate Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia formation in the canyon FILTER.. BLEND! Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. . . . and realized smooth, inviting slicks could hide J'm is taking son Bob on Volume 34 Friday, December 2, 1960 Number 9 his his first death-dealing flat rocks! ‘ .vhite water” canoe trip .. . O 1940, SHOWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO Revised 1961 Reflector HELP WANTED! Axelson Resigns A Boy to be GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Santa Claus Club Picture Schedule continued from page 1 during MONDAY NIGHT DEC. 5 They are the parents of David, Christmas Holidays WILLIAMS CENTER LOUNGE nine; Mark, four and one-half; KENNEDY IS and Linda, one and one-half. Apply to PROUD FATHER CLUB TIME “We’re losing a very valuable NORMAN CAMPBELL « Alpha Rho Tau 6:30 p.m. President-elect John F. Ken- member of the staff. Joe did an FOOTBALL CONTEST Alpha Psi Omega 6:40 p.m. nedy is breaking precidents right excellent job as a staff member. Canterbury Club 6:50 p.m. and left. For the first time in Personally, I wish Joe could stay French Club 7:00 p.m. history a president-elect went with us, but I think any admini- German Club 7:10 p.m. to see his vice president-elect strator feels that it would be Industrial Arts Club 7:20 p.m. instead of vice versa. Kennedy wrong to stand in the . way of a Name Pick The Winners Kappa Delta Epsilon 7:30 p.m. will be th