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The George-Anne Student Media
10-20-1966
The George-Anne
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SEE THE PROFESSORS George PAGE 5 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS <>1 liKORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE >k VOLUME 45 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 1966 NUMBER* N? 638 12 Students Are Victors
Student Congress OFFICIAL BALLOT In Annual Class Elections Put an "X" in the box provided after the name of the candidate for whom you Joe Mercer, Kent Dykes, Jay meeting of the off-campus stu- Mercer, P. E., '67, Jefferson- wish to vote. If you make a mistake, return the completed ballot to an Election Hodges" and David Ennis were dents," he said. ville, defeated David Oglesby elected president of the senior, "We have a good slate of Official and he will give you a new ballot. for the presidency. Mercer was junior, sophomore and freshman class officers that will contri- president of the junior class last classes in elections held Mon- bute toward making this a more year and manager for the gym- Candidates Offered for Election: SENIOR CLASS day and Tuesday. successful congress," Staple- 1966 - 1967 Completing the slate of offic- ton added. continued on page 3 ers for the respective classes are senior, M'ack Poss, vice- president and Carol Skinner,sec- retary - treasurer; junior, Tom Student Cong., Reflector, G-A PRESIDENT King, vice president and Susie Blount, secretary-treasurer; so- Joe Mercer phomore, Terry Tillman, vice- To Attend SUSGA Convention president and Hannah Teague, David Oglesby y rj secretary - treasurer; freshman, Representatives from Student 1 Among the topics to be dis- Joe Mundy, vice-president and Congress, "George-Anne" and I cussed by committees will be Karen Flesch, secretary-treas- Reflector will attend a Swap- the function of the student gov- ernment president, the problem VICE PRESIDENT SEC. — TREAS. urer. shop-Publications Workshop of The election was coordinated the Southern University Stud- of communication, judicial sy- Mack Poss Pam Redmond Q by Student Congress. James ent Government Association at stems and campus elections. V Stapleton, president, said "We the Dinkier Motor Hotel in At- Ron Mayhew, Leland Rogers, Robert Willis rj Carol Skinner had better than 50 per cent of lanta Oct. 28 - 29. Mickey White and Gordon Tur- V the student body voting. This James Stapleton, Larry Dun- ner will attend meetings discus- is more than students partici- can, Robin Olmstead, Bjorn sing publications including their pating in any of the past elec- "B.J." Kjerfve and Connie Dod- roles, staff organization, finan- No. write-in candidate will be accepted. If a ballot has a write-in, it will be tions. We were pleased with gen, Student Congress officers, cing and advertising. discarded. this turnout but are hopeful will serve on swapshop com- Results of the discussions are that we will have close to 75 mittees, discussing different as- recorded and published. Coll- per cent in future elections." pects of the role of Student Con- eges in all ten states are repre- "In all probability there will gress on a college campus. sented. be a standard election com- Those attending will "get many The workshop will offer a new GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE mittee with the second vice-pre- different ideas and make a con- scope of student government. sident chairing the committee. clusion as to which will be best Those attending will see the role' The nominations and elections on their respective campuses," student government has to play WINNING SENIOR BALLOT will be conducted through the stated Stapleton, Student Cong- on a college campus, accord- Voting Form Shows New Leaders for 1967 Graduating Class hcuse councils and a general ress president. ing to Stapleton.
Details Announced Fine Arts Building Named for Foy For Sanders Visit The new fine arts building will be named for Jessie Ponita Foy, disclosed the Board of Plans have been revealed for Sanders will dedicate the fine Regents yesterday. the Oct. 29, "Carl Sanders Ap- arts building and the Blanche preciation Night" program, ac- Landrum Student Center, both The building is to be dedicated Sunday, Oct. cording to the coordinators of of which are presently under 30 by Governor Carl Sanders, under whose ad- the event. construction. Also to be dedi- ministration the building was begun. After a Saturday afternoon cated are Winburn, Olliff, and arrival the Sanders party will Dorman Halls. * Foy, a lifelong resident of Bulloch County proceed at 7:30 to the Wiliams Ceremonies will be held in (1898-1942), was a naval stores farmer, a Center Dining Hall where guests front of Winburn Hall, in sight will already be seated. After of all five buildings being dedi- planter and a cotton gin owner. He was a the governor's party enters din- cated. Georgia Avenue will be member of the Bulloch County Chamber of ner will immediately be serv- blocked off in front of this area Commerce and the First Baptist Church. to provide standing room. ed. He attended North Georgia College at Dah- Following the introduction of The Southern Singers will sing special guests several speak- an anthem following prelimina- lonega and graduated from the University of ers will deliver brief testimon- ry introductions at 2:30 p.m. Af- Georgia, majoring in forestry. While at the ials to Governor Sanders' con- ter the introduction of guests University, Foy was a member of Sigma Chi tributions to the college. Among a greeting from the State Board fraternity. • these are Statesboro Mayor W. of Regents will be delivered. c A. Bowen, Bulloch County Com- Dr. Henderson will then pre- Foy's widow, Mrs. J. P. Foy, his sisters, mission Chairman Frank Proc- sent families of the persons Mrs. Frank Simmons Sr. and Mrs. Bruce Olliff tor, Student Congress President for whom the five buildings Sr. and his brother, I'. M. Foy all reside in James Stapleton, and a faculty are named. J. P. FOY Statesboro. member to be announced later. Governor Sanders' address Highlighting the program will will conclude the program. mmmm be a special tribute to the gov- The three dormitories being ernor by President Zach S. dedicated will each hold open Henderson. house ceremonies after the de- Sunday, Oct. 30, Governor dication program. Troupe to Present Folk Ballet< -f- '. The American Folk Ballet, un- "Winner at Deep Creek" op- called it Deep Creek. INTERVIEW SCHEDULE der the direction of Miss Burch ens far out on the lonely, sun- The Indians have long gone Oct. 19-20 — Air Force Officer Selection Team .... Room 111 Mann, founder and creator of parched plains on a creek that away, scattered like leaves over Williams- Building the troupe, will present "Win- flows between fern - choked the prairie, never to return, as ter at Deep Creek" Monday, banks. Indians had lived on this the first wagon train stops for Oct. 24 — U. S. Department of Agricnlture Room 111 Oct. 31. tree-shaded stream longer than the night. The pioneers, dusty Williams Building || This is a folk ballet of early the oldest medicine man could and trail worn, after weeks on Oct. 25 — R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Room 114 || rural America. It is set in the remember. Years of wind and the sun-scorched plainsland, are Williams Building || rolling plains country when ruin had worn its banks deeper grateful for the deep under- Oct. 25-27 — Naval Officer Procurement Team Room 114 || the wagon trains had gone on and deeper until they formed a ground up springs that gush up Williams Building || west, leaving those who sought ravine that sheltered the In- cold and crystal clear. Around Oct. 27 — Florida Merit System Room 114 | permanent homes to settle the dians from the winds of winter their evening campfire they de- Williams Building prairie land of Texas and Ok- and offered them shade in the cide to spend winter at Deep lahoma. '' summer. For that reason, they Creek. THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 2 Croup Named Music Fraternity Plans Meet Alpha Rho Tau Pledges Tarns To Appear Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na- ega chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Fifty New Members For Homecoming tional fraternity for music ma- will perform a Dela Joie sonata Wednesday Night! Seventeen students and facul-| jors, will hold its annual con- for the convention. Also appear- Alpha Rho Tau, professional ty members were named to thel vention October 24 - 25. Attend- ing will be a brass ensemble art fraternity, has pledged fif- Sigma Epsilon Chi service fra- ing the convention will be six group from Florida State Uni- ternity will Hold a dance on 1967 Homecoming Committee at ty new members at informal the Student Congress executive representatives from each of versity, and also Edward Pre- and formal rush parties. Wednesday, October 26 in the the sixteen chapters. odor and Dr. Gary Wolf of the Alumni Gym. The dance will meeting Monday. The officers of Alpha Rho Tau The group will be separately Dr. Sterling Adams, advisor University of South Florida play- for 1966-67 are Pamela Will- last from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m., and of Georgia Southern's Zeta Om- ing the Kreutz Violin Concerto. iams, president; Chuck Jones, will feature the Tams, a nat- delegated the responsibilities vice-president; Betty Lee, sec- ionally known group. for all phases of Homecoming retary; Brenda Houston, histo- Tickets are $1.25 in advance weekend, Jan. 27-29. and $2.00 at the door, and may Members of the Committee rian, and Carolyn Russell, trea- are Mrs. Lee Hudgins, director Young GOP's Name Callaway surer. be purchased from the brothers of Sigma Epsilon Chi. of Student Activities; Billy Deal director of Alumni Affairs; Ro- bin Olmstead, Larry Duncan, Judy Drewry, Bobby Baldwin, As Winner in Straw Ballot Poll Rufus Fields, Randy Garrett, GIVE AUTUMN A SPIN IN Tom King, Ginny Sutton, Jim King, Durwood Fincher, Jane Howard "Bo" Callaway, Re-' the Georgia Young Republicans. Dukes, Susan Hensley, Connie publican gubernatorial candi- Democratic candidate Les- Ward, Carol Stewart, and Van date, received 77 percent of 403 ter Maddox polled 52 votes in the Pool. votes cast in a straw ballot elec- The Executive Committee al- survey, constituting 10 percent. so discussed plans for the stu- tion held on campus by the Write-in votes were as follows: dent body to have a Christmas college Young Republicans and Ellis Arnall - 20 votes, Jimmy Carter - 9, Garland Byrd - 1, Carolling night, at the same Young Democrats as part of a time collecting food for needy Marvin Griffin - 1, Charles families. survey of the college vote by Weltner-1, James Gray-1, M. L. King - 1, and Carl Sanders - 1. Five ballots were thrown out. NINTH ANNUAL - James Swanner, chairman of COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR the Young Republicans, said he felt encouraged by the results of the poll. "I feel this is in- TRAVEL IN dicative of the direction of the November election," he said. ID) /T^OfO "I also urge all college stud- ents to make sure they are re- A gistered and have absentee ball- SUMMER 67 ots." TEN EXCITING ''HEART OF EUROPE" TOURS The survey of all colleges in the state will supposedly repre- Enjoy night life, sightseeing, art, sent the voting predilition of the culture and recreation in romantic upper one-third of the state Europe ■ each tour limited to 24 population, but results have not been released yet. college girls ■ tours from $1849 T. ■• each directed by young men — The Young Republicans are all experienced world travelers sending out survey teams to ci- Championship shirts, ladies' division. Whiz in ■ finest hotels and restaurants ties of the surrounding area as ■ part of their Callaway camp- to select yours. With country round collar, pos- fun in out-of-the-way spots barred to others ■ exclusive Orient out campaign literature at var- sibly, and long sleeves. In all cotton oxford ious county fairs in the area. Visit also available ■ inquire now They plan to have as a speak- cloth, of solid hue. Or in other stylings and pat- ■ reservations limited. —- terns equally traditional. The choice is widest. er in the near future the State Chairman of the Young Repub- licans, William Coolidge. $6.50 up / am interested; send me the free brochure. The College Young Democrats^ The Country Shirt—a member of The Countrv4Hpuse family. are also active on the political; Name. scene, making plans to bring' PI Democrat Maddox to campus. College Address- They are volunteering to help _State_ man the Maddox Headquarters The Oxford Shop uptown in Statesboro, and to OSBORNE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. help in distribution of posters University Plaza and materials. Other speakers 3379 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 are also tentatively planned for "Ask the man who's been there." the coming few months.
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JR. C. Webb Owner -:•}• 363 E. Main Ph. 764-2853 ^t w*w:::::*x:^ Elections | THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 3 phy Sconyers, for sophomore astics team. Poss, P. E., '67, vice-president. Hannah Teague, Lincolnton, won over Robert P.E., '69, Milledgeville, defeat- Willis for the vice-presidency. ed Penny Stokham for secreta- Students wishing to § He is a member of the tennis ry-treasurer. team. Miss Skinner, Soc, '67, Columbus, defeated Pam Red- 11 make application for stu- • mond for senior secretary-trea- Ennis, Psy., '70, Macon, cap- surer. She has edited the news- tured the freshman class pre- § dent insurance should pay I| letter for Wesley Foundation. sidency over Gary Kelley. Joe Mundy, Psy., '70, Macon, won I : I Dykes, Business, '68, Bruns- over Ricky Smith for the vice- I the $12 fee at the comp- wick, won over Marcus Garri- presidency and Karen Flesch, son for the junior class presi- Home Ec, '70, South Augusta, 1 trailer's office by Oct. 31. dency. Dykes is a member of S. C, defeated Sheila Littleton DPA. King, English, '68, Macon, for freshman secretary-treasu- defeated Jimmy Kirkland for rer. the vice-presidency. King is a CHESS CLUB ORGANIZES past editor of the George-Anne. Richard Sloeumb, Pol. Sci. '68, Douglas, Ga., newly elected presi- Susie Blount, Elem. Ed., '68, dent of the College Chess Club, enjoys a game with Associate Pro- Brunswick, ran unopposed for The Duchess Maincoat® fessor of French Robert Bland, the club's faculty adviser. Accord- the office of secretary treasu- ing to Sloeumb and Bland there was a good turnout at the first rer. meeting but the club should still be larger. All interested students Gets Its Dash Jay Hodges, English, '68, East are extended a cordial invitation to join, they said. Point, defeated Ray Aldridge From the Finest Man-Tailoring for sophomore president. Hod- college faculty the same year. ges was a member of the fresh- He is presently head of econo-. man basketball squad last AH transfer students who mics curriculum in the division year. Miss Tillman, Home Ec, of social science. '69, Coolidge, won over Mur- are in the field of educa- tion and have not made application for teacher ed- ARE YOU DATELESS TONIGHT? ucation should see Dr. Pine No Longer John Lindsey in the Edu- |0ur CUPID COMPUTER will match, select and cation Division lmmediate- lintroduce you to your MOST COMPATIBLE single Idates. iy. You will receive their names and phone num- Ibers; they will receive yours. Now, the Science I is Chemistry—and ROMANCE is yours! Shechter Writes Mail the coupon below for our FREE COMPA- TIBILITY QUESTIONAIRE. Power Study in |TO: MATCH-MATE! $ MATCH l:*X:v,& P. O. Box 7024 I-MATE | X'l 'Land Economics' Stewart Station Dr. Nathaniel E. Schechter, I Richmond, V i rginia, 2,3221 associate professor of econom- | Please forward me on free compatibility ques-1 ics, published an article entit- tionaire! led "Low Purchased Energy Costs to the Rural Electric Co- NAME 1 ™'™i. operatives," in the August issue of "Land Economics," a nat- ADDRESS _ : ional quarterly journal promot- ing the study of economic and social institutions. The piece deals with a com- parison of the cost of electrici- ty produced by cooperative com- Q-Stik panies as opposed to the cost produced by commercial indus- trial sources. Among the pur- poses of the study was the de- Enjoyable termination of the most econo- mically advantageous system of electricity production. All New Brunswick Dr. Schechter received his Ph.D. from the University of Tables Maryland in 1964 and joined the a 45 East Main — Statesboro, Ga. & :-:W----<—•-■■ JM-S HAH IS STATESBORO i^i LOnDOIXFOC® STYUST Buggy & Wagon Co. The Balmacaan Duchess was designed by LONDON FOG 'Complete Line of Hardware' to be a woman's all-weather favorite. So they put § their best man-tailoring into it. Enjoy the dashing look of this coat and the practicality of the exclusive tfpSBBQ Located in Downtown Statesboro Calibre Cloth9 it's made of — a water-repellent blend Phone 764-2121 1 Courttantf St. — 7A4-3214 of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton, that's completely wash-and-wear. And exclusive Third Barrier® construction through the back and shoulders, gives extra rain protection. In a wide range of colors'and sizes, $37.50 to
The 'Lady Action" .... $42.9fi weach forlNOBBINS* The "Lady Dalton" .... $60j00 QUALITY MEATS Fashion Second Floor f$ht ANN VAUGHAN DANNY DIGBY Editor .Business Manager Does Not Dispel Romantic Love WHO'S WHO The most bizarre innovation Each year one of the hardest jobs with which tp come out of the push button age is the computer system of the Honors Committee is confronted is the selec- finding dates and mates. When tion of Who's Who. the idea was first publicised It is a thankless job, for there are always those many people thought it was who are resentful that their friends, or even they, a mechanized were not included in the honored few. lonely hearts club for spin- There is also the problem that our society, sters and men who wanted which specializes in. specialization, allows someone to sew students little opportunity to be outstanding. Many their buttons on. can be outstanding in their area, but few can be But the IBM cu- considered "Best All-Round". pid has gone collegian. College and Realizing the perils of having to select 20 university stu- seniors from a class of 738, the George-Anne now dents are trying it out for offers some suggestions that might make the job kicks. Clubs are sponsoring; computer match dances, where! of the Honors Committee easier. all interested persons submit! questionnaires and the compu-| The student participation in nominations is ter gives out a list of at least lacking in organization. At the same time that ori- "I HOPE YOU FELLA6 HAVE ALL STUDIEP KARP f&g THl€> five possible dates for each ginal publicity is released to the "George-Anne", a TE5T—THE^E (StPNTLEMEN A(2£ HS2eTP flUi'iii >H <)„ , ,. ,".::_ v * •.:. .• * ♦ -.it .-. igtoigaaagiags^^ THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 5 Thin Line Between Dr. and Mr. Is Work' By ELATNE THOMAS may exceed the increase of peo- requires one full year. With few Freshmen, transfer students, ple with doctorates on the fa- exceptions, all teachers em- and even some old students are culty. Dr. Henderson further ployed by the University of often perplexed by the numer- explained that the percentage Georgia system are required to ous groups of letters which of Ph.D.'s at Georgia Southern hold a master's degree. One follow the names of members is as high as that of any oth- hundred and eleven, or fifty- of the Georgia Southern facul- er college the size of GSC in six percent, of the GSC facul- ty. A student might wonder how the University of Georgia sys- ty have master's degrees. one teacher got to be a pro- tem. Following the M.A. in the fessor, one an assistant profes- Dr. Lawrence Huff, one of the years for requirement is the sor, and one an instructor. These seven professors in the Lan- B.A. degree. Five members, or various degrees and the ranks guage Department, explained two and five-tenths per cent, of belonging to the faculty com- that a PhD. degree usually re- the faculty have Bachelor of pile impressive data which is quires three years of accumul- Arts degrees. This degree re- a credit to Georgia Southern ating credits, passing oral and quires four years of college. College. written examinations and writ- In indicating the present trend The total faculty of one hun- ing a satisfactory thesis. He among students toward grad- dred and ninety-eight, with fif- stated that a person might re- uate school, Dr. Henderson teen on leave, represents a my- ceive A's in all of his courses, said, "In previous years the riad of statistics. Forty-one and but if his thesis was judged un- emphasis was on getting a high four-tenths percent, or eighty- satisfactory by a number of cer- school diploma. Then the em- two members, of the faculty tain faculty members, the per- phasis was on getting a college hold doctorates, or Ph.D. de- son would not receive the de- education. Now the emphasis is grees. gree. According to Dr. Huff, on going to graduate school. President Zach Henderson obtaining a Ph.D. usually takes People now need more eudation stated, "We cannot get Ph.D's longer than the required time; than what we once thought was as fast as we would like; all many teachers teach during the adequate. We have more people colleges compete to get people last two years of working to- doing graduate work now than with these degrees on their fa- ward a doctorate. we have ever had." culty. He further explained The number of Ph.D.'s is se- that as enrollment of a college cond to the number of master's Since rank further distinguish- Mftjite grows, there is a possibility degrees held by the faculty. es teachers, it is interesting to that the increase in enrollment The M.A., or master's degree, note that Georgia Southern has thirty-three professors, twenty- Many students have not been three associate professors, eigh- aware of the prestige and know- ty - eight assistant professors ledge which the faculty lends and fifty-four instructors. In to Georgia Southern. By know- ^K^ecOUttf ^efrvtt&t addition, there are twenty-nine ing the preparation and qualifi- graduate assistants. Academic cations of the faculty, students rank is earned, as is shown in can take a sense of pride and terms of salary difference and encouragement in what these privileges, such as tenure. As- accomplishments offer to the to nominate the best possible sistant professors and instruct- school and to the individual stu- candidate. ors do not have tenure. dent. Terry Teager, Jr., Washing- ton, D. C. Hoke O'Kelley because I think the people of this state By BECKY SWINDELL have more sense than people South Georgia will probably be The political scene in Georgia give them credit for. a deciding factor in Maddox's is the subject of great contro- Tom Brady Jr., Smyrna. "Bo" favor. versy. Should we have axe-han- will win because everyone in Patsy Johnson, Jr. Warren- dle government? Or do you want Georgia knows that the name ton, "Bo" Callaway, because a Democrat turned Republican? Maddox is unpopular in D.C.; I'm going to vote for him; and How about a write-in candi- they know that should he be el- I always pick the winner. date? The people of this state ected that Georgia will get no have to make the vital decision appropriations from D. C. while on November 8. In relation to he is in office. Maddox is too this, the Inquiring Reporter much of an extremist, if he sought the answer to this ques- should be elected it would only GEORGIA tion: Who do you think is go- spell trouble. Fri. Sat. Oct. 21-22 ing to win the Governor's elec- Bill Nelson Jr., Lyons, "Bo" tion, and why? Callaway, cause he's got what "STAGECOACH" Bill Bishop, soph., Twin Ci- it takes. with Ann Margaret, Red ty; "Bo" Callaway.The people Fred Warren, Jr., Athens, Buttons and Bring Crosby of Georgia are ready for the Lester Maddox, He will re- establishment of a two party ceive the support of the con- Sun. Tues. Oct. 23-25 WHY system in the state. Our people servative Democratic politicians. "THE WRONG BOX" have been governed too long by Many democrats who would ot- with Michael Caine, WE the Democratic Party. The es- herwise have voted for Calla- tablishment of a two party sy- way will vote for Maddox to Tony Hancock and Peter CARRY stem would give the voters a preserve the conservative nat- Sellers better choice of candidates be- ure of the party to which they Wed. Fri. Oct. 26-28 cause it will force both parties belong. The rural population of "HOW TO STEAL A MILLION" There's more than fabric superiority in with Audrey Hephurn Gant. In addition, "needled into the warp and Peter O'Toole and woof of every Gant shirt," there's flair, TOWNHOUSE fit and show — three vital inherents that make all the difference when a man wears RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN a Gant. Fri. Sat. Oct. 21-22 at Aldred Motel "HELP" We chose Gant because they take shirt mak- plus ing seriously. They're hard to please (like we are) when it comes to fit of collar, its — "A HARD DAYS NIGHT" Townhouse Burger with the Beatles roll, its profile—how much it shows above King sized Hamburg, French Fries Sun. Tues. Oct. 23-25 the suit collar. They're fastidious about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds. Lettuce and Tomato, Cheese 65c "LOST COMMAND" with Anthony Quinn & All must integrate to achieve that viable Bacon and Cheese Pizza 65c Claudia CardinaJe Plus ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. "CAT BALLOU" In substance, Gant shirts are keyed to the Chuch Wagon Steak with Jane Fonda & Lee discerning tastes of well groomed men who Tossed Salad and French Fries 75c Marvin appreciate quality. These men are our cus- Wed. Thru. Oct. 26-27 tomers. V4 Fried Chicken with tossed 'WEEKEND at DUNKIRK' Salad and French Fries . 50c Also THUNDERING WHEELS' 33 per cent Discount en Every Dinner with Mickey Rooney TEEN MAN SHOP Fri. Oct. 28 DONALDSON-RAMSEY wftfe Purchase of Townhouse BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S Store For Men with Audrey Hephurn STATESBORO. GEORGIA THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 6 Lions Glib To Sponsor Contest; 76* *£ • CORBIN TROUSERS SPECIAL • JEFFERSON TROUSERS 1st. Quality Nylon Hose • HIGGINS TROUSERS reg. 59c or 2 pr. $1.00 All of our trousers are cut in the true traditional manner that .you expect NOW in the world's finest Woolens: SOLIDS SALE PRICE PLAIDS THm CHECKS 39c Pair $12.95 to $29.95 EAGLE "jwrew &*: A BIGh.i.s NAME IN CASUAL SLACKS :iir In Statesboro It's POST GRADS TAPERED LEGS LOW RISE PRE-CUFFED CURRIE STUDIOS PLEATLESS STYLING BLINDSTITCHED BELT LOOPS ON SEAM FRONT POCKETS TALON ZIPPER The Finest HOOK AND EYE FRONT CLOSURE ALL SEAMS OPEN PRESSED WAIST: 28 TO 42 In Photography INSEAM: 28 TO 34 $7.00 to $9.00 Cameras and Supplies i:® Ut UsDoYow w The Oxford Shop m. i *Jnv#rsJ|y |Pt*x& £&JSffiffl$&V$&&§&St8&&QMfl&rd '-**'-*",-*-*r*-*"*-,^,?^**-*-*-*-*iVi?ff«*-gl*^* GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 7 Debaters Plan 3 Tournaments The college Debate Club held its organizational meeting Mon- GHEA To Hold day, Oct. 17. The topic for the year was announced: "Resolved: That Fall Workshop the United States should sub- I The Fall Workshop of the stantially reduce its foreign po- College Chapters Section of licy committments," a topic Georgia Home Economics Asso- which is timely, controversial ciation will be held at Middle and very interesting, according ^Georgia, Cochran, Oct. 29. to Miss Marge Thomas, faculty Those attending from here are Glenda Helmly, state treas- adviser. Plans for attending debate urer for college chapter of G- tournaments at Emory Uni- HEA, Peggy Polk, Susan Wal- versity, University of Georgia ker, Judy McDonald, Ann Ho- gan, and their advisor Mrs. "NOW YOU SPELL THAT WITH AN 'E' " and Florida State University Senior English major Frank Tilton directs two participants in his weekly journalism workshop,, held were also discussed. Frances Seymour, home econo- mics instructor. each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Public Relations Office. The course is primarily for new "George- The club will meet every Anne" staff members and will continue for the remainder of fall quarter. "AH interested student! Thursday at 6 p.m. in Room The business of the workshop 102, Hollis Building. Miss Tho- is to discuss problems affecting are welcome," Tilton said. mas added that debating exper- individual chapters. ience is not a necessary re- quirement for joining the club. Lane, Hawk, Russell "Anyone who is interested in debating is encouraged to at- Visit Women's College tend the meetings," she con- For Ed. Program Study cluded. Dr. Betty Lane, professor and Delta Sigma Pi Sets chairman of division of home economics, Dr. James Donald Initiation for Tonight Hawk, professor of education, and Dr. Fielding D. Russell, Delta Sigma Pi, international professor and chairman of di- business administration frater- vision of languages, are serv- nity, will hold its initiation at ing today and tomorrow as a pledge ceremony tonight. members of a visiting comm- Their rush activities included ittee to evaluate the teacher two smokers at the La Cha- education program offered by teau Restaurant and a dance the Woman's College of Geor- featuring Soul, Inc. of Atlanta. gia. SPEE-DEE Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry • Drive-In Window • Very Close to Campus • Night Depository * Quick Service Special SALE VILLAGER Cotton Suits Short Sleeve Cotton Dresses Both Solid and Printed Roberts has the straight story! Printed Cotton Skirts All across America, it's handsewn* Thru Saturday Only loafers and this rogue of a brogue ROBERTS knows what goes! That's why these classics are college classics ... and Save Now on These Famous are going to stay that way. The *hand- VILLAGER Clothes That Are So sewn-vamp TRUJUNS, $15-$18; the long Good For All Your Campus wing brogue, $16-$25. JBQT ROBERTS Needs. INTERNATIONAL SHOfi COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Open All Day Every Wednesday "For Your Shopping -Ploasaix&l .Burtons Shoes, Statesboro, Ga. Denmark* Brooklet, Ga. Gillis Shoes, Claxton, Ga. Yeomans Shoe Store' Jesup' Ca" Afti ':iWi''""":' I i^^^^— ^^^■■^H^^^^^H THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 8 The COLLEGE PHARMACY J5TK~—».«»-" STEAMS *Did you win one': >k ;UP Vtith Procter and Gamble €\ f\f~\ EXCITING oUU e7 FOR° i on a Special Purchase to bring to IMUSMNGS/ Statesboro and Bulloeh County I from . Head& Shoulders Crest • FANTASTIC SAVINGS j CHECK OUR QUEEN OF THE RO • on these Nationally Known QUALITY Brands Every Item A Tremendous Bargain And Is On Sale at Both College Pharmacy Stores ^^HM^^H . THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 9 Dorms Elect Leaders BUFORD HALL LIFF HALL It is doubtful that anyone can come in late with- House Director Jane Morgan (r) demonstrates the out being seen by these vigileht guards. (1-r) Mrs. proper procedure for the carving of Halloween Ethel Crittenden, house director; Nancy Jackson, pumpkin faces (1-r) Mary Ann Anderson, vice social chairman; Juan Saye Christmas, fire mar- president; Carol Stewart, treasurer; Sandra shall; Mary Beth Gantner, treasurer; Vicki Tol- Burke, secretary; Beverly Slater, president, and bert, president; Judy Bedgood, vice-president; Mrs. Morgan. No invitations have been issued to June Tengan, secretary. BRANNEN HALL outsiders for pumpkin pie samples, the officers New officers take time out from house council ac- stipulated. tivities to inspect "the hottest car on the lot." (front) Mickey Campbell, president; and Speedy Willis, vice president, (back) David Dyer, secretary-treasurer; [ and Ferrell Penland,, social chairman. B ANDERSON HALL Study habits are likely to be altered if new house council officers keep the jam sessions going to late hours, (seated 1-r) Vicki Haislip, secretary and Elizabeth Bowers, safety chairman, (stand- ing) Nell Alfriend; vice president; Paul Goggins, president; and Barbara Dorman, treasurer. LEWIS HALL According to reliable sources there's always a jamup at drink machines in women's residence halls. Proving this are Lewis' new officers: (front row 1-r) Janelle Hudson, secretary; Linda James, social chairman; and Patty Ireland, treasurer. (Back row 1-r) Debbie Waters, safety chairman; Barby Cronk, president; and Melanie Moore, vice president. SANFORD HALL Sanford's leaders begin the year by setting the proper example for maintaining a quiet dormitory. (Standing 1-r) Irvin Shinholster, vice president; DORMAN HALL Ken Youmans, social chairman; and David Col- If you think this is a waiting line for the ston,, president, (seated) Melvin Shinholster, sec- dormitiry intercom system you should see retary-treasurer. the one for the outside telephone. (1-r) George Milligan, treasurer; Charles Riner, fire marshall; Garth Webb, president; Ron- nie Tiller, vice president; and Mike Daniel, secretary. WUDIE HALL House Director Estelle Strickland has devised a new way to keep her house council leaders in line, (top to bottom) Angie Carr, safety chairman; Sharyn Kent, social chairman; Jan Wilson, vice president; and Joan Jordan, pre- sident. HENDRICKS HALL Mrs, Archie Jackson, house director is about to foil an attempt to "adjust" the dormitory clock. (1-r) Cathy Batchlor, secretary; Nancy Douglas, vice president; Sally Booth, president; Cheryl Lane, treasurer; Mrs. Jackson, house director. VEAZEY HALL Revolution is in evidence as house council officers prepare to show their affection for the newly elected CONE HALL president. Preparing to shower President Ann Lo- Newly elected house council members are evidently off to a gan are Treasurer Betty Sutton and Helen Bauer, poor start in disciplinary methods, (!-r) John Altman, presi- vice president. Linda Gardner, secretary, beckons dent; Ed James, treasurer; Eddie Nix, vice president; and the unsuspecting victim out the front door. James Vivenzio, secretary. mmm Net Squad Starts Practice B. J. ON Coach Expects SPORTS Strong Team By BjS**J &JERFVE Sports Editor By TOM KING Sports Writer You have probably seen him. Perhaps you I The tennis team has already have noticed him in the dining hall line. Perhaps some- j started practice although the where else. He differs from the crowd. He is a husky,! season is more than four mon- ths away. Never before in the olive skinned fellow. The big, black moustache and the Eagles' 5-year history have the purple (sometimes white, sometimes blue) turban make preparations started this early. you shake your head and wonder if you dream. His I "We should have the strong- dark eyes are unfathomable, but they smile. You think est team this year we have ev- er had at Southern," said Coach "He must be from India." David Hall serving his first sea- son as head tennis coach. That's right. Amarjit With the return of four letter- Sihgh comes from India, men and two promising pro- from Amrirsar in Bunjab. spects, Hall is expecting the Eagle netters to have a success- He is presently working on ful season. Returning for the his Masters degree and Eagles will be Bjorn Kjerfve, Danny Stiles, Eddie Russell DAVID HALL TEACHES LETTERMEN serving as graduate assis- (L-R) Bjorn Kjerfve, Dan Stiles, Mack Poss Watch Hall Serve tant in the Division of and Mack^ Poss. According to Hall, the team Health and Physical Edu- should be strengthened by the cation some 12,00 miles addition of George Wickham away from here. His wife and Johnny Roundtree. "Either one of these boys will have a and three daughters wait chance to the number one spot for the day he is coming on the team," he added. back. Singh is 31 years old. Along with the two prospects and the returning lettermen, : The Georgia - Anne He has accomplished four boys who did not letter many things i n life. His : will be back from last year's team. sports merits are many and ! "We have tried to schedule impressive. It includes be- ; matches with the Macon Ten- ing an international bas- nis Center and the Savannah ketball referee. But .'of all i, Tennis Center this fall," he SPORTS said. Hall said that dates are | his merits one stan&s out yet not set. FRIDAY 21. 1966 page 10 In the 1956 Olympic' games , Anyone wanting to make the ■ ■ tennis team should come to the irD riJiw at Melbourne, Australia, courts weekday afternoons, 4 to . . . ■■■ .■■■..■■ he played right halfback iW:Kfi ■':',;■. . .:■.-. 6 p.m. or get in touch with Hall. "If you don't come 014 for the! on the Indian varsity team. There he won an Olympic" team now it will be hard to • • * * * * -k gold medal, when India defeated Pakistan for the world make the team in the spring," championship. Hall concluded. "I started playing hockey at 12, "Singh said," and I was on the Indian team two years when I was in col- lege." But Singh quitt playing hockey immediately after SEX Tops with 4-0 Mark the Olympic success at the top of his carreer. This is how Singh explains that: "I never wanted to see my By JOE CRINE There will be a W.I.A. Cap- ough student interest in any ot- decaying days." Sports Writer' tains meeting on Thursday at her sport, we will add it to the SEX is holding down first 4:45 p.m. in the locker room. intramural program," said Ex- Field hockey is the national sport of India. As in place in the men's intramural This is an important meeting. ley. flag football league with a 4-0 All girls interested in particip- This Tuesday"s flag football soccer, hockey players wear no pads or other protec- record as action got underway ating in intramurals who have action saw Phi Epsilon Kappa tions, but "it is not at all dangerous, if you are profi- Tuesday behind the Hanner not yet joined a team should down the Unexpecteds 13-0, and cient in your skills. It's the safest sport I can think of." Gymnasium. contact Brenda McPhail, room APO shade the Rebels, 6-0. 213, Winburn Hall. The football league standing: Singh said. In last Tuesday action, the W L T P Bulldogs trounced the Unexp- Intramural Director Charles SEX 4 0 0 12 And now Singh wants "to staTrt men's hockey here ecteds; 32-2, and the Rebels Exley pointed -out that little Bulldogs 4 1 0 12 "Hockey is not primary a women's game," he explain- downed Delta Pi Alpha, 20-0. interest has been shown in vol- Rebels 3 11 10 Wednesday's action saw Phi ley ball and tennis. Rhodents 3 1 0 9 ed. Therefore he likes to get some boys intrested in Epsilon Kappa defeat Delta Pi PEK 2 0 2 7 trying the game. Alpha, 6-0, and SEX shade the Tennis consists of singles and Hawks 1 2 1 4 Rhodents, 7-6. The Bulldogs and doubles. Volley ball and tennis APO 1 3 0 3 Coach Scearce was confronted with the idea of the Rebels were victorious tournaments are planned for the DPA 0 3 0 0 starting men's hockey at Southern. He explained that Thursday. The Bulldogs upend- quarter. "If we can get en- Unexpecteds 0 5 0 it has to be on a club basis as a non-credit course. We ed APO, 18-0, and the Rebels downed the Unexpecteds, 18-6. cannot change our program because of the faculty, but Monday's two contests saw the Wfc of course we can take advantage of the faculty, like in Rhodents upset the Bulldogs, 13- this case. That was what Scearce thought. 7, and the Hawks shade DPA, 12-6. Meanwhile Amarjit Singh is roaming campus add- Each team in the intramural : | ing international flavor wherever he goes. His turban j league receives three points for m a win and one point for a tie. ' can be recognized everywhere. If anybody qustions hisj A trophy will be presented to can be recognized everywhere. If anybody questions his the team with the highest num- 1 and he'll convince you. He convinced me. My ankle isj ber of points in all sports at still sore where his pass hit, but that is another story .j the end of the year. SEX is cur- rently tied with the Bulldogs for first with 12, while the Rebels Campus Swimming Pool Closed are third with 10. Monday was the deadline for: additions or corrections to men's The campus swimming pool cessary to keep the pool open. football rosters. These rosters closed down last Friday not to Coach Charles Exley is in should have been turned in to open until next spring. It had charge of the pool. He said that James Stapleton or Coach been open an hour and a half he next fall will keep the pool Charles Exley. CHEERLEADERS PRACTICE HARD a day for an eight-day trial open from registration to as Members of the Students interested in volley l' gymnastics team help the girls trying out for the period. long as the weather permits. an< Interest was not the best. On- The Division of Health and ball and tennis had until Mon-1 varsity i freshman cheerleader squads with training details, ly 54 students went swimming. Physical Education is willing to day to submit their entries toll form, etc. Danny Harrison and Joe Lumkin help a girl with a A much larger number was ne- do anything it can, Exley said. Stapleton or Exley. !l flip above. THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, October 20, 1966 — Page 11 Eagles Open Basketball Drills Rose, Seeley Scearce Greets Anchor Squad 26 Candidates By HUBERT NORTON By HUBERT NORTON GSC Sports Publicist GSC Sports Publicist Ail-American Guard Jimmy Twenty-six varsity and fresh- Rose and Senior Forward Jim man candidates greeted Coach Seeley anchor the basketball J. B. Scearce at the opening squad of returning lettermen of the Eagles' official start of and promising sophomores that the 1966-67 basketball practice began practice Monday in the Monday afternoon at the Han- Hanner Gymnasium. Here are ner Gymnasium. the players trying out for the Scearce, starting his 20th sea- 1966-67 Eagle team: soon as the Eagles' head coach, JIMMY ROSE was assisted at the practice by Guard Rose is returning for Varsity Assistant Coach Frank his senior year of basketball af- Radovich and New Freshman ter posting tremendous seasons Coach Jack Milam. in his sophomore and junior Prior to the practice, Scearce years, for which he was named outlined the Eagles' plans for to the NAIA first-team All-Am- practice for the year and told erica squad both years. Anoth- the squad how he wanted er honor he picked up last year things done. He then sent his was being named to the NAIA chargers through a spirited AH-Star that toured the Far workout, a preview of many East, and he also was selected weeks of hard toil preparing for to the NAIA All-Tournament the opening of the basketball first team last year for his part season on Dec. 1. in pushing the Eagles to their "It's way too early to tell No. 2 finish. A tremendous what kind of a team we'll have," Scearce commented. "We have jump shot artist, Scearce calls Rose "the best shooter we have I about four, maybe five boys ever had at Georgia Southern." BASKETBALL SEASON STARTS DEC. 1 MURRAY STATE ithat we are sure can play bas- And that takes in some pretty This Show Was Taken In 1963 When Southern Lost to Davidson. Jim Seeley Stands to Far Right. ketball for us. We'll just have fair basketball players. to wait and see about the other guard berth beside Rose. Szot- TIM O'LEARY reserve, but he figures to do boys. Our whole season will Rose averaged 18.1 points per Tim O'Leary, guard, is a re- game and scored 490 points in kiewicz is lightning-fast on his | much better than that this hinge on how fast some of our feet, a deadly shooter, and a lative newcomer to the Geor- time around. He is a good shoo- players develop." his sophomore year to lead the gia Southern basketball family. squad in both departments as good ball handler. He led the jter, and has the best jumping Last year, Scearce guided Baby Eagles in scoring last The 6-1 junior played varsity lability of anybody on the squad. the Eagles to their greatest sea- the Eagles finished with a 22.5 baseball last year, and he wor- record that year. Last year, year with a 15.9 mark for 16 BOB BOHMAN son in Southern's long history games. ked out briefly with the Ea- of basketball. The Eagles swept Rose's average dipped to 15.5 gle's' varsity basketball team Bob Bohman, forward, was and he scored 465 points, but Szotkiewicz, a 6-0 150-pound the second leading scorer on the through the regular season with sophomore, set the Southern last year. He is a hustling a 20-5 record, then captured his value to the club was more- type player who specializes > in Ifreshman team last year with so than his first year when he home-run record lastv ,year, a 14.2 average, and he was the the NAIA District 25 champion- playing with the Eagle "base- long "two-handed set shots. ship, and placed second in the was predominately a shooter. JIM SEELY leading rebounder with a 10.0 Coach Scearce puts it this ball varsity as a freshman. average. He is quick and has week-long NAIA tournament in The left-handed hitting short- ,Jim Seeley, forward, a rug- Kansas City. The final tally way: "His contribution to Geor- ged 6-4 rebounding ace, returns good jumping ability. The 6-3 » gia Southern basketball in 1966 stop slammed'nine homers, one sophomore should be a prime was a 26-6 overall record and a more than the old mark. He al- for his senior year, having let- second place finish in the na- was at least 25 percent above tered three years. He averag- candidate for a starting berth, what it was in 1965. He was one so led the squad in runs batted competing with Jordan and Car- tion. in with 32 and placed third in ed 18.7 as a freshman, 4.8 in a It was a personal triumph for of our leading percentage shoo- reserve role as a sophomore, michael for the honor. ters, did 80 per cent of our batting with a .329 mark. Scearce, who had taken five ot- RAY GREGORY and 10.7 last year as a regular. BOBBY MEYBOHM her Eagle teams to Kansas Ci- ball handling, drew our tough- He was the leading rebounder Bobby Meybohm, who stands est defensive assignment, and Ray Gregory, guard, is a 6-1 ty. As a result of his success, sophomore up from the fresh- in his freshman year, and he 6-2 „ was a spot starter for the Scearce was named tour man- played the toughest spot in our was the No. 2 rebounder last frosh last year and averaged zone defense. All he did in man team where he averaged ager of the NAIA All-Star team 6.8 pts. a game. With the Baby year with 282 grabs for an 8.8 7.7. He is a rugged man under that toured the Far East this 1965 was score baskets." average. He was hampered dur- the boards, and if he grabs a Rose, a 6-2 senior, will be Eagles, he was primarily a summer, and one of the All- ing the first half of the camp- rebound nobody will take it a- remembered as the man who ball handler, although he led Stars was Jimmy Rose, Geor- aign because of a cracked way from him. He averaged se- scored the desperation basket the squad in shooting percent- gia Southern's . two-time All- ages. He is a good team man thumb he sustained against The ven rebounds a game last year, America guard who will return against Norfolk State in the se- although he was only a part- mifinal round of the NAIA fcou- who works well in keeping the Citadel. this season for his senior year. He was at his best in the time performer. ^rnament which pushed the Ea- squad together, although he Joining Rose as the only oth- national tournament, pacing the gles into the finals. Rose drib- doesn't throw up too many er starter from last year's near- Eagles with his all-around play bled the length of the court shots. Championship team is Forward in the first three games. He and hit a 14-foot bank shot with JOHN HELM Jim Seeley, a three-year letter- was the top rebounder in the nine seconds left to give the John Helm, guard, t^a 6-2 man. Other squad members Eagles an 89-88 victory and then sophomore, played as a"*guard first three games of the tour- from last year's team are for- sealed the victory with a bril- and as a forward on last year's ney for the Eagles. ward Elden Carmichael, For- Seeley set a Georgia South- liant defensive manuever at freshman team and averaged ward Robert Jordon, Center midcourt as the Norfolk team li.9 points per game. He likes ern record last year for shoot- Dave Christiansen, and Center tried desperately to score. to dribble the ball and drive ing accuracy, hitting .547 per- Larry Prichard. in for his shots, but he can cent of his floor shots. He spe- Joining the varsity this seas- KEN SZOTKIEWICZ shoot from the outside as well. cializes in driving layups from on after leading last year's Ken Szotkiewicz (pronounced He is a good rebounder, and he all angles, and he usually gets freshman team to a 13-3 record Sok-a-witz), guard, is the lea- doesn't mind it when the act- off his shots no matter how are Forward Bobby Meybohm, ding contender for the starting ion gets rough. rough the action or how congest- Guard Ken Szotkiewicz, Guard- ed the area. Against ' Tampa Forward John Helm, Prich- last year on the road, Seeley hit ard, Guard Ray Gregory, For- 11 out of 12 floor shots, and ward Bob Bohman, and For- when Tampa coach Bob Lavoy ward Bob Johnson, and Center Bohman Grabs Race saw the game films, he com- Jay Hodges. Guard Tim O'- mented, "I dont think that See- Leary, who played on the Ea- By HUBERT NORTON the supervision of Frank Rado- vich, varsity assistant coach. ley boy even missed one shot.'* gles' varsity baseball team last GSC Sports Publicist year, is the only newcomer to The order of the race was ELDEN CARMICHAEL Sophomore Forward Bob Boh- the basketball family. man overtook Jr. Guard Tim as follows: Elden Carmichael, forward, is 1. Bob Bohman, 2. Bob John- a lanky 6-5 junior who saw a lot O'Leary on the last quarter DAVE CHRISTIANSEN son, 3. Tim O'Leary, 4. Ken of reserve action last year. COACH RADOVICH mile Thursday to win the an- Dave Christiansen, center, is nual Eagles basketball players Szotkiewicz, 5. Scott Waters, 6. He finished the campaign with He Assists Coach Scearce back for his fourth year with Larry Prichard, 7. John Helm, a 2.1 scoring average, and he two-mile race which precedes the Eagles. The 6-6 center let- the opening of practice. 8. Bobby Meybohm, 9. Charles is a good rebounder. He is a LARRY PRICHARD tered in his freshman year, Bobe, 10. Darrell Wise, 11. Ro- good shooter from the outside, Larry Prichard, • center, a Bohman passed O'Leary, who starting the first eight contests, led most of the way with a bert Bergbohm, 12. Jimmy and he can drive for his buck- rangy 6-6 sophomore, split his Rose, 13. Robert Jordan, 14. El- playing time between the fresh- but aseo tarting the first eight quick pace, and then outdis- ets if he has to. He may see but he has seen only limited ac- tanced Sophomore Forward Bob den Carmichael, 15. Jay Hod- some action at center. man team and the varsity last ges, 16. Ray Gregory, 17. John year. He averaged 13.8 points tion since his first year. He Johnson for the victory. He cros- should see more action this sed the finish line in 9 minutes Fountain, 18. Jim Seeley, 19. ROBERT JORDAN and 8.3 rebounds with the Baby and 19 seconds. Dave Christiansen. Robert Jordan, forward, a 6-2 Eagles, and he averaged 1.5 year. JAY HODGES Bohman and Johnson, the top Coach Radovich, never at a senior, was a standout perfor- with the varsity. He has good loss for words, commented, mer with Southern Tech for moves, is strong under the Jay Hodges, a 6-9 center from two finishers, will be treated to the freshman team, averaged 1.0 a steak dinner, courtesy of the "We had to get the calendar two years before transferring boards, and figures to be the with the Baby Eagles last year athletic department for their out to time Seeley and Chris- to Georgia Southern last year. Eagles' starting post man this showing. The race was under tiansen." He averaged 2.0 last year as a year. as a reserve. THE GEORGE-ANNE — Thursday, O^lwJJ^WW^J^e.ttj^ m Athletic Barbara Block isn't frigh- tened by heights, not even the col- lege's 130-foot water tower. This five-foot three-inch blue-eyed blonde lists her likes as football, parties, tennis, sports clothes, and sloshing through the rain. A freshman from Atlanta, she is majoring In "un- decided." Her pet peeve? Noisy dormitories, of course. DAIRY QUEEN | 77?e Statesboro and Brazier fl Telephone Co. Delicious Charbroiled MOCK'S Brazier Burgers S|| "serving Statesboro and Bulloch County" j| BAKERY |$ 9 South Main St. _ Statesboro _. | UNIVERSITY PLAZA COL SANDERS 41 S. Main ST. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN College Gore Amusement Monday -Tuesday Center l0 Amusement Box of Chicken 88c—*l val. for —Friday— Guys & Dolls Shrimp Basket--21 Fried Shrimp French Fries Rolls Tarter Sauce M.25-Reg. $1.65 Value KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE HOME Next Door To Paragon