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1-20-1967
The George-Anne
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; Periodical Department GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro, Ga. 30459 SEE THE CARL George PAGE 2 Published by Students of Georgia Southern College
VOLUME 46 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 NUMBER 3 Tickets Ready For Stephens Resigns; Homecoming Game Takes U.Tenn. Post By CINDY CARSON as follows: seniors, 400; juniors, Dr. Otis Stephens, professor of political science, Managing Editor 400; sophomores, 250; and fresh- Student Congress President men, 250. has announced his resignation from the faculty, effec- James Stapleton accounced Students may pick up their tive Aug. 11, to accept a position in the political science plans for the distribution of tic- tickets only on the day design- department of the University of Tennessee. Official kets for the homecoming bas- ed for their class. Each student confirmation came Tuesday from Social Science Divi- ketball game Saturday, Jan. 28 must bring his I. D. card in at 8 p.m. in the Hanner Gym- order to obtain his ticket, and sion Chairman Dr. Jack N. Averitt. if he wishes to pick up a tic- nasium against Tennessee Wes- Prior to joining the GSC fac- department of political science. leyan College. ket for his date, he must also ulty in 1962, Dr. Stephens had bring the date's ID card. Each He was also the recipient of All seats are reserved, and completed his A.B. and M.A. de- the 1966 "Reflector" dedication. tickets will be given out to student will be allowed only grees in political science at the classes as follows: Monday, Jan. two tickets. To obtain tickets, University of Georgia and his 23, seniors; Tueaday,, Jan. 24, students will stand in line and DR. STEPHENS Ph.D. in political science at juniors; Wednesday, Jan. 25, be given numbers to indicate Johns Hopkins University. New Floor Cover sophomores; and Thursday, Jan. their places in line. If a stu- Accepts New Post at U. T. In his letter accepting the 26 freshman. The tickets will dent misses his number, he will be distributed at the campus have to go to the end of the resignation, Dr. Averitt said of Awaits Approval line. THE EAGLE Dr. Stephens: "Your contribu- religious activities trailer from tions to the academic life on this Arrangements are now under- 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. daily. When a student receives his campus are worthy of recogni- way to purchase a nylon cover There are 1500 tickets availa- tickets, his name and his date's tion. You have played a major for the floor of the Hanner ble, to be allocated to classes name will be crossed off on role in establishing a sound pro- Gymnasium, according to Robin continued on page .5 gram in the political science Olmstead, student congress sec- major. In the years to come ond vice president. many students will remember , "We wrote a company in New the challenge that you extended Jersey about the cost and were to those who were privileged to told the price would be around sit in your classes." $2200," Olmstead said. The cov- Dr. Stephens is a member of er will be purchased some time .. L^ou-w Student Congress' plans for the next month pending Student distribution of Homecoming Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha (National Congress and administrative ap- game. tickets are apparently proval. good. Any way they decide to Political Science Fraternity), It will be used for concerts, pass them out is bound to arouse and Lambda Chi Alpha. During his studies at Johns Hopkins he registration and similar activi- some resentment and this system ties, Olmstead added, but will -• Nudist Cl*b seems about as fair as any. received a Public Affairs Grant from the Ford Foundation for be an unsuitable surface to dance on. Certainly giving them out from summer 1961 and a special fel- the Religious Activities Trailer lowship from the Johns Hopkins 4fee, ftta will avoid any possible recur- rence of that hectic morning last *?K THentontem am NO" quarter at the registrar's office. And who knows? Maybe the Fred Wallace, assistant religious surrounding will rub off professor of physics, died u 6'«K isms*--* C.j on a few individuals and per- yesterday after a long ill- fift suade them not to try and get extra tickets to sell . . . at a ness. He joined the faculty handsome profit. in 1955. The funeral will be held The Eagle this afternoon at Pittman F UN IN THE Park Methodist Church, Rev. Gilbert Ramsey and INDEX Rev. Lawrence Houston of- Carl ..._..»_.._. .* 2 Second Front 3\ ficiating. Interment will be Editorials 4 in Eastside Cemetery. Forum S* Mr. Wallace received his ARE THEY APPROVED? Society 6&7 B. S. in Education and his Entertainment 8&9 M. A. in education from the From whence it came, nobody knows. This poster, however, ap- Organizations 10-11 peared on the rear of the Williams Center last week. According to Sports 12-14 University of Florida and a Student Congress spokesman, the club has not yet submitted ap- Faculty 15 did graduate work at Ohio plication to the Committee of Campus Organizations for approval Southern Belle 16 State University and the as an organization. A club spokesman could not be reached for [University of Florida. comment. Webb, Pa Cite Dining Hall Figures
The college dining hall is pre- which causes long lines." She problems, she continued. First, 9 a.m.," she said, "giving us proximate rate of 1000 to 1200 per hour. We serve 240 during sently being managed with all added that if students would it is nearly impossible to get a only two hours until the lunch possible consideration for meal learn to eat during slow periods sufficient number of students to line has to open." the first 15 minutes after open- schedules and general student they would have much less time serve the line at this early hour. Williams Center Director C. ing at 7 a.m. This is an obvious saving of considerable wage and welfare. to spend standing in line. Second, it is still dark at this R. Pound cited research figures This was the substance of in- For instance, she said, at 11 time, making an uncomfortable to support Mrs. Webb's conten- kitchen expense." formation gathered in an ex- a.m. there is a reasonably long situation for many of our em- tion. "Our figures indicate that clusive interview with Head lunch line. By 11:15 this line is ployees, especially the cashiers. on an average morning on which Pound added that at present, Dietician Mae Webb this week. usually gone and a break occurs We feel, she said, that leaving we opened the line at 6:45 a.m. by 7:12 a.m. students are al- The query was made as a result when no one is entering the din- the line open until 8:30 a.m. and there were only three to five ready leaving the cafeteria and of changes made in an open let- ing hall. At 12:30 there is an- allowing time for students to eat students waiting when the door by 7:14 there is usually no line ter, published in last week's other rush, with a second break after a first period class more opened. During the first fifteen at all. "We feel this certainly "George-Anne". occuring later in the period. than makes up for the 15-minute minutes of serving time we only gives students a reasonable time "People are inclined to be im- The reasons we are opening later initial opening. "We have served some 40 students." to get to class, even if they get patient," Mrs. Webb said, "and the breakfast line later this a jam at 8:30 which prevents "The dining hall," he said, in late and have to hurry," he this is the biggest single factor quarter stem from several our closing the line un+il nearly "can serve breakfast at the ap- said. Laughing, Singing... Smiling -Always Carl
Carl Hendrix is the store all about the fight. Now that I gets from his work at the school. room manager for the Frank 1. am getting older music makes Carl always has a smile and a Williams Center, but most peo- me feel young again. When I scng for any tired, discouraged, ple know Carl as "that big listen to music I find myself do- or hungry student that might iriendiy guy in the lunch room;' ing steps I did <0 years ago. If wander into the lunch room. always smiling, laughing, and there is anyone that would like singing. for me to sing for them just let me know, but make sure the Carl says he has only one price is right!" complaint to make to students, For tne past four years Carl Carl sang in the Masquer's "please do not let so many nap- has worked in the caietcria and kins stick to your hands. Just says he likes his work, "i like Revue during the 1S66 summer quarter and hopes for another rn^ or two I'm sure will do." my job and I like the people i opportunity to sing for the stu- wurK with, l think Georgia Sou- thern is just great and tne scu- dents again. It doesn't take Carl is a Bachelor and many o dents are so nice. I have never much to get Carl to sing. In fe l this is the reason whv he is been around such nice people. " fact, all one has to do is ask always so cheerful. After Christ- him! mas they began to notice the silver wedding band that Carl Working in the luncn room, When Carl came to the Geor- is wearing en his left hand. Carl realizes the tremendous ge-Anne office to have his pic- They be^an '"enderin" if per- job Mrs. Webb and her start ture taken he sang fcr several haps Santa Claus had brought have leeding so many students. cf the staff members present him a wife. Carl says his girl One of Carl's jobs is to check and many students began to was especially shocked by this flock towards the wonderful news and he had a difficult time the food into the store room : when it arrives. Carl wants stu- sounds. Scon Carl was joined by rxplain ng that he just likes sil- dents to know that the quality two of his friends who work in ver bands. of the food is the very best. the cafeteria and the three of Carl Hendrix, ths storo room them put en a 15-minute show. singer cf GSC is an inspiration Maybe it is his song that al- to students. Carl works about 11 "Mrs. Webb tries to get the very ways keeps Carl happy, or per- hours a day and is still sporting best of food to the students. his biggest grin at the evening When damaged food is sent by haps it is the satisfaction he meal. mistake she .really hits the ceil- GLASSES, PLATES, SILVERWARE ing. Everything has to be ex- Carl Takes Turn at Catching Trays, Rapidly actly right."
Carl always seems to be sing- ing in the lunch line. In fact, Carl is perhaps best known by the stuaents for his love of mu- sic. His sister sings with Ray ™(Seorcje~Arine Charles and Carl often accom- j. panies her on the road during the summer. Carl says he and Kay are good friends and since Cari loves to sing they all get aicng fine. Feature
"I love most all types of mu- sic. Some of my favorite singers Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 2 are Hank Crawford for jazz, James Brown and Eartha Kit for popular music, and Frank Sinatra for slow music. I guess my favorite song is 'Mustang Sally', but I don't like it unless Grady Lovette sings it."
Music is very important to Carl. "If I am feeling bad it makes me feel glad. When my girl friend is mad at me I can NOW MY ADVICE IS . . . sing to her and she will forget Sometimes Suggestions are More Vivid
wm'g>m«!S(mm
NAW, I'M NOT A HAM Carl Makes No Secret of His Love for Singing OHHHHH, NOOOOO Another Trek to Kitchen . . . Tea's Out £b'!i'j-< -;•:
Sanders Appoints THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, January 20. 1967 — Page 3 Homecoming Plans for Alumni Marketing Club Pres. Henderson Include Coffees, Supper, Tour To 2 Committees To Be Formed By John Eden alumni with a special refresh- President Zach S. Henderson A marketing club is to be Staff Writer ment center in its offices be- has been appointed by former formed, pending authorization Alumni returning to the cam- tween 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., governor Carl E. Sanders to by the Student Congress Organ- pus for Homecoming this year and the education division will two state committees. One izations Committee, according will find a full schedule of e- host its former students in the of the appointments is to a to Dr. Cecil G. Howard, asso-t vents over the weekend plan- Williams Center with a coffee state committee that will be ciate professor of marketing. ned especially for them, includ- from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. engaged in a comprehensive The club will be for market- ing reunions, coffees, suppers, In the morning and afternoon, study of Georgia's vocational ing majors and anyone interest- and campus tours. the business and language Di- rehabilitation services. ed in the field of marketing. The first of the activities plan- visions will open hospitality ned for alumni is Friday night. rooms to graduates, and gra- The other appointment by the According to Dr. Howard the duates and students of the six- purpose of the club will be to The classes from 1932 through former governor will place Hen- 1935 will hold their fifth annual year education program are in- derson on a central committee promote an interest in the field vited to attend a coffee hour of marketing, to encourage stu- reunion at Forest Heights Coun- that is being formed to coor- try Club. in the vestibule of Marvin Pitt- dinate and encourage economic dents to choose a career in man School at 10:30 a.m. AVARY marketing, and to acquaint the H«ndricks Hall will host the development in a 33 county area visiting graduates with its an- The Alumni Association will To Speak on Cancer* students with that field. in south-central Georgia. nual coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. hold its annual business meet- Saturday, followed by similar ing and election of officers at Sanders commented that a Avary to Present Lecture events around the campus dur- 10 a.m. in the Williams Center, point has been reached where ing the day. The home econo- and at 4 p.m. campus fraternity advice is needed from a com- mics division will wecome its members will serve as guides mittee of our leading citizens for alumni who wish to tour to participate in planning for At 'Cancer Fighters' Rally Young Democrats Plan the campus. the expansion of vocational re- A special alumni supper is habilitation services. J. Arch Avary, executive vice- sory Committee for Atlanta Ur- Meeting for Jan. 24 scheduled for 6 p.m. at Mrs. ban Renewal. He also serves president of the Trust Company The first winter meeting of Bryant's Kitchen, followed by "The mission of the central of Georgia and past president as president of the Georgia divi- the annual conference of the sion, American Cancer Society. the Young Democrats Club will committee will be to provide of the Georgia Division of the be held Tuesday, Jan. 24 at GSC Leadership Association, the spark and to muster the American Cancer Society, will Avary is the initiator of a directed by Dr. Harold John- campaign called "Gifts for Ex- 7:30 p.m. in the Williams Cen- public support necessary for a speak to the student body on ter, according to President Ear- son. The conference begins at successful project," Sanders Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. in the States- amination", in which he per- nest Yearwood. 9:30 a.m. at Statesboro High said. boro High School Gymnasium. suaded merchants to give a suit All members and other per- School, with Dr. Claude Ivie of Avary is part of a program of clothes to every man who sons interested in Georgia poli- the State Department of Edu- called "Cancer Fighters' Rally", heard his lecture and subsequent tics are invited to attend. cation as featured speaker. which also features the States- ly went for a cancer examina- bcro High School band and the tion. His work in this novel mo- cheerleaders and the Georgia tivational program brought the Southern Masquers who will pre- Georgia division a high honor sent an adult western. George-Anne Avary is a native of West The program is designed to DAIRY QUEEN Point, jpeorgia and has been in promote examination for early the backing business since 1922. detection of cancer. Avary was and Brazier Plans Special He has been vice president of himself a cancer victim, but the Trust Company of Georgia with early treatment, was cur- Delicious Charbroiled Associates since July of 1959. ed. In his lectures, which he He is a member of several gives to colleges throughout the Brazier Burgers For H'coming boards and committees, includ- state and to other organizations, ing the' Small Business Admin- he stresses the choice between UNIVERSITY PLAZA istration, Oglethorpe University "adequate physical examintaion A special edition of the administration of Emory Uni or an early and untinely death "George- Anne" is planned for versity, and the Citizens Advi from cancer." Homecoming, according to Ron Mayhew, editor. The special edition of 40 pages Pre-lnvenfory will consist of a regular 12-page' news section, and two other The Statesboro 1 ;•:■:■} sections, one sports, and the other feature. Telephone Co. Clearance Si- The 12-page sports section will ll feature extensive coverage of serving Statesboro and Bulloch County' all Georgia Southern intercolle- Your Choice - Our Entire giate sports, with over 50 photo- 9 South Main St. Statesboro graphs. Stock -fall and Early Springs A feature section is planned which will also contain over 50 1 Famous Name Brands photographs, and will be high-" lighted by extensive coverage of the college building plan, Miss GSC and Best Dressed JOHNSON'S MINIT Coed contests, and numerous, SPORTSWEAR special feature articles. ' MART "Where You Run Out Of
College Gore Something Run Out To 1/2 OFF | 1 The Minit Marl-" Amusement i Pastel and Dark Colors
Center Bobby Brooks.Evan: Picone and Many Other Famous Makers g Amusement for SNACK BAR Guys & Dolts Special This Week Fish Sandwich Robson's Home STATISSOKO'S lA«OI$T * "«« and DEPARTMENT STORE Bakery Onion Rings Si*nmo*t& Sktfrfiittfy 50«* TtoiU TiaUut Street St. Tax Included "£6 Editorials Ring, Ring, Ring, Adventure Here, HOMECOMING Get That Phone! As Homecoming is again upon us, we are once more acquainted with the fact that present gymna- By ELAINE THOMAS sium facilities simply are not adequate for the ne- News Editor cessary number of seats at the basketball game. Girls are sitting around talk- ing and laughing; others are This year the alumni are being alloted a spe- rolling their hair; a few sleep, and even, fewer are studying. cified number of seats, with any remaining tickets All of a sudden the phone rings. going to students after Saturday morning. Every girl freezes. The phone rings again, and the girls' eyes For next year we suggest that all alumni tickets widen. On the third ring, con- be sold on an advance basis, with a cutoff number. testants begin' to take their Any spirited alumni intent on returning to witness places. The fourth ring is the I signal for the the festivities should not balk at purchasing his j race to begin, tickets in advance. j and every girl j who thinks the Thus an exact number of student tickets could I phone call may ! be for her is off be determined. It is indeed superficial to tell stud- i to a flying start. ents who did not get tickets, "Well, we MIGHT have ^OUDlNt, TVUJ» EUCHIMV AT ft^oo-r 3.00 A Nf> fttc THES£ GrteiS* uoCRC vr*.v\|»irvifr. The sound of some on Saturday morning, if the alumni don't thundering wee- take them all." Such a shallow building of false AeOOMk TftuLit>A*> AvMO X SPotTS?D OMei juns, tennis hopes accomplishes little. ,To!\n T)oe So:: c;9;9 -^^" ^-T^SSTT— &ea% 6fan,£ua&el 3-. 'J . C. Dear Garfunkel, 1 The other night I thought I saw a flying saucer hovering over the Student Center. Why >""** " did it leave? 3(3 i tor I. C. Sumpin The Geor;;e-.'mne Dear I. C, Box 2OI4.7 G. 3. C. Statesboro, Ga. 301|5G That was the Martians. They . were looking for ladies to take back, according to Jeane Dixon. if But, seeing we have no ladies here, the Martians left. . * * * i Dear Garfunkel, What will be served at the Dear Editor: his integrity and honesty will In all honesty, I feel that the barbecue during Homecoming? Your remarks about Governor surely show students how un- severity in which the punish- I. M. Brave *& /7s /^ Maddox were in as bad a taste fair and biased the paper really ment is delivered should be Dear I. M. , is. closely examined. There seems as is your publication in gen- Oh, I don't know. It all de- Dear Garfunkel, to be no definite standard for eral. You might be interested 1 also see that you now see pends on what crawls out from Why don't they let Carl Hen- deciding how and to what ex- to know that Lester Maddox fit to publish events like a girl under the Ad. Building. drix and his friends sing some- crying in the student center. treme a student should be pun- * * ♦ was legally elected by the le- time in the cafeteria??? gislature and that makes him Maybe some day you will learn ished. For offenses similar to Dear Garfunkel, Lemme Hear Itt the rightful governor of this to leave well enough alone. mine, the punishment ranges Why do we have so much mud from social probation to suspen- Dear Itt, state and there's not a thing Name Withheld on campus? Their singing would greatly sion from college. I. M. Stuck you can do about it. improve the meals, and you Dear Stuck, Your sarcastic criticisms of I feel that every student know how the staff frowns on The mud holds the bricks in Dear Editor, should know what to expect if miracles. As a former student at Geor- he commits any offense against the building together, and it's * * * . . . Seating college regulations, and not cheap! gia Southern College, I would * * * Dear Garfunkel, like to express my views on the have to worry about day to day What's with all the strav dogs (Continued from Page 1) Dear Garfunkel, disciplinary actions taken by changes in school policy or the on campus? The new Student Directory a roster, so it should be stress- this college. personal feelings of those who Fleez Bite Us lists B. J. as being from and ed that students should come After a recent party, my room make the decisions. Certain con- Dear Fleez, only on the day designated for was checked and a number of ditions, of course, warrant dif- residing in P. O. Box 2251. They made a deal with the their class. liquor bottles, some still con- ferent decisions, but a consis- Pease explain. cafeteria staff...for each of their Kom By Nashun If all 400 tickets allocated to taining liquor, were found in my tent policy of decision would deceased friends that they drag Dear Kom, the senior class have not been possession. I do not wish to probably improve some aspects in off the highway, the dogs B. J. needed more room than picked up by students by 4:30 condone my actions, nor com- of behavior both on and off get a free serving of Gaines- that provided in the dorms. on Monday, they will be given plain about the punishment that campus. burger mixed with rice. to the other classes; also, if I received. Ben Anderson all senior tickets are taken be- fore 4:30, there will be no more tickets available to seniors. E The same rule applies to other ™ (Seorge-Annt classes. There will be 200 tickets, 50 — HOMECOMING EVENTS — per class, held for students who have dates who do not attend TUESDAY Georgia Southern. These tickets FORUM 7:00-9:00 p.m. — Coffee for Beauty Contestants and Escorts at the may be purchased at the time Coffee House. that a student picks up his tic- kets, on the proper class day. WEDNESDAY All seats will be reserved, Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 5 and at the game, ushers - will 8:00-10:00 p.m.—Student - Faculty Basketball Game at the Alumni -escort spectators to their seats. Gym, sponsored by Student Congress. When picking up their tickets, students will be able to choose, THURSDAY to a limited extent, where they I Made a 90 ... wish to sit. 8:00-8:30 p.m. — Bonfire, next to Hanner, sponsored by Student Alumni tickets are handled Congress. through Alumni Affairs Direc- 8:30-9:00 p.m. — Pep Rally, next to Hanner, sponsored by Student tor Billy Deal, in the Public 4 Relations office. Season passes Congress. are good for this game. Alumni ...And Got a B' 9:30-10:30 p.m. — Folk Sing in McCroan Auditorium, sponsored by have been allocated 300 tickets, Student Congress. By RICHARD PFUND in certain other divisions. There and if these tickets are not Guest Columnist is no way for me to take easy taken by alumni, they will be (Ed. Note: This week's guest courses during a quarter and FRIDAY given out to students on a first- columnist is a junior political pull my over-all point average come-first-served basis, Satur- science major from Macon and up by making a 4.2. 7:00-9:00 p.m. — Beauty Revue in McCroan Auditorium, sponsored day, Jan. 28, 9 a.m. until they a social science division repre- Realistically, though, I doubt by Alpha Rho Tau. are taken. sentative to Student Congress. that any changes toward a more 9:30-12:00 p.m. — Concert - B. J. Thomas, in Hanner, sponored The senior class is in charge He is also treasurer of the Yorng equitable grading system will be by Student Congress. of the distribution of tickets, Republicans Club.) put into effect while I am at and approximately 40 students Southern. Nevertheless, I think It does not take a new student SATURDAY will be needed. Anyone interest- long to discover a few facts con- that the administration and/or- ed in helping should contact cerning Georgia Southern which the division chairmen should get 9:00-10:00 a.m. — Judging of Displays, sponsored by Student Con- Carol Skinner before Sunday, together and try to work out a make him wonder just how fair gress. Jan. 22. Two students are need- our school is. One of these prob- suitable compromise for the ed to give out tickets in line, 9:00-2:00 — Information Booth, located in lobby of Student Center, **—i lems is the inequality he will good of the students. It does one to check the roster, one find in grading scales as he not matter to me whether they sponsored by Gamma Sigma Upsilon. to give out tickets and mark takes courses in the various di- lower the standards of some di- 9:30-2:30 — Coffee for Home Ec. graduates in Home Ec. offices in the seating chart, and one to visions. visions and make them allow Herty Building. sell tickets. Specifically, this writer is con- A+'s, or raise those of others 9:30 — Alumni Coffee in Hendricks Hall. cerned with the so that the highest possible 9:30-1:30 — GSC Leadership Assoc.,, at Statesboro High School. Don't Miss fact that a stu- grade for anyone would be an A. 9:30-11:30 — Coffee for Education Division graduates, in the Stu- dent may make Personally. I do not feel that the dent Center. an A+ in some college will gain by lowering the 10:00 a.m. — Alumni Assoc. meeting in Student Center. standards of some divisions, but 1 Next Week's divisions, while 10:30 a.m. — Coffee for Six Year Education program graduates at others, the high- that is not my concern. est possible If the officials cannot reach Marvin Pittman. George-Anne grade is an A. agreement among themselves, 12:30-2:30 — Barbecue - by the lakes, sponsored by the Student II This puts some perhaps they should contact Congress. students at an other colleges and universities 2:30 p.m. — Homecoming Parade sponsored by Kappa Delta Chi. Special obvious disad- and find out what standards 4:00 p.m. — Guided tour of campus for alumni. vantage in com- they employ and how they ar- 6:00 p.m. — Alumni Supper at Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen. parison with rived at them. I expect that the 8:00 - 10:00 — Homecoming game in Hanner Building. students in other divisions. For final decision will have to be 8:00-12:00 — Dance - Ben E. King - at National Guard Armory, the most part, the different made by the administration be- sponsored by DPA, TPO, Delta Sig. standards are carried down cause I doubt that the divisions through the other letter grades can come to an agreement by 8:00-12:00 — Dance featuring The New Beats and The Bushmen, also. Thus, a B in one course themselves. Something, how- at the Alumni Gym, sponsored by IAT, Gamma Sig. may be an A in another. ever, should be done. Some people may say that I In closing, I would like to ask SUNDAY am prejudiced, and, to an ex- each student one question. In tent, this is true. I am biased in your division, what letter grade 10:00 a.m. — Worship Services in McCroan Auditorium, sponsored my opinion. Being in the Social would you receive if you had an by Religious Activities Committee. Science division, it is impossible average of 90 for the quarter? for me to compete with students I would receive a B. THE GEORGE-ANNE Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 6 Inquiring Reporter Coronation to Climax By BECKY SWINDELL Staff Writer The college cafeteria has re- Ronnie Tiller, sr., South Caro- Annual Beauty Review lina — "Get two lines going." ?ently been the topic of much coming parade Jan. 28. Other controversy among students. Leonard Robertson, sr., Social Thirty contestants will vie for contestants may ride in cars 1 he inquiring reporter's tmes- Circle — "Get another one." the title of "Miss GSC 1967" Winston Whitlock, frosh., At- in the annual beauty review provided by their sponsoring or- tion is "What do you think ganizations. should be done to improve the lanta — "It's too far gone, I Jan. 27, from 7-9 p.m. in Mc- think." . Croan Auditorium. Contestants, escorts, and their cafeteria?" sponsoring organizations are: Uob Clifford, soph., Macon, Mrs. Adyle Hudgins, director The theme of this years's re- of student activities — "If I had view is "Southern Fair" as an- Chery Teston, sophomore, Al- Ga. — "1 think they ought to ma Ga.-Teddy Solomon- Win- have a choice of meats for to stand in that line, I wouldn't nounced by Alpha' Rho Tau Pre- eat." sident Leonard Robertson. Con- burn Hall. lunch every day." Cindy Corry-Glenn Lovelace- Sucllen Strange, soph., States- Nancy Jenkins, jr., Macon — I testants and their escorts, will think that only freshmen should attend a coffee Jan. 24, 7-9 p.m. S.G.E.A. boro, Ga. — "Burn it." Laure Smith-Jack Rann- Pi Dan Rahn, soph., Rocky Ford, be required to buy full meal at the Edge. tickets, and other students be The contestants have been Omega Pi Ga. — "Give a discount to all Kim Cibulski - freshman, Gi- sophomores from Rocky Ford." allowed to choose between full sponsored by campus organiza- tickets and $20 tickets. There tions. The winner will be crown- rard, Ga - Charlie Brown - lid Lord, jr., Monroe, Ga. — Freshman cheerleaders. "I think the lunchroom is pret- are 1200 freshmen and the din- ed by Miss GSC 1966, Mrs. Hampton Copeland, the former Jenny Franklin, Metter - Joe ty L;uod already." ing hall was built for a student Miss Sandra Fleming. Mrs. Deloach-Kappa Delta Epsilon l-'aye MeLeod, frosh., Hawk- body of approximately 1500. I Copeland lives in Evans, and Sheila Hudson-freshman, At- insville — "Open the line earlier think it would help solve the attends Augusta College. lanta-Anderson Hall for breakfast and lunch." problems of congestion and indi- The theme for this year's con- Eileen Morris-sophomore, Don- Bobby Baldwin, Jr., Waycross gestion to try this method." test, "Southern Fair," will de- aldsonville, Ga. -Billy Griffis- — "Start serving food." pict an old fashioned fair. The Sigma Epsilon Chi contestants will wear a long Nancy Carter-sophomore, Al- formal and a costume which ma,, Ga. -Curry Galy-Gamma > v][* djfit W *Wk*tt the CrowSU Go • * • frtHriptiont, 'drug*, can'ttiei m3 Sporti equipment Let Us Do Your Snapshot OLLEGE PHARMACY • Rtgirt.rW[■•tfrW Ptu/nweMt.fhasmwMta *n 24-h«if24-hour DutyDirty Ut* fill yeury«ur prttprescription. • hen* 7M-M2I $Ut..bon>, 0* Developing Univ. Plaza 3&. THE GEORGE-ANNE — Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 7 THE GEORGE-ANNE Nominations Submitted Society News for Best Dressed Coed Friday, January 13, 1967 — Page 7 By Elaine Thomas select ten finalists from the winner will be announced in News Editor group. the Feb. 3 issue of the "George- Nineteen nominations have The ten finalists will meet Anne." Photographs of the win- been submitted for the 1967 in Winburn Hall at 4 p.m., Jan. ner will be submitted to "Gla-> Best Dressed Coed Contest. 30. At this time the judges will mour." The photographs will select one winner from the fi- show the • 1967 winner in: (1) Nominees and the sponsoring Prevention of Assaults on Women nalists. For. this meeting, the a typical campus outfit; (2) an organizations are: Barbara Dor- candidates will wear sports out- off-campus daytime outfit; (3) man and Paula Goggins, An- fits. a party dress, (long or short). Topic of Storaska Talk to Girls derson Hall; Judy Renfrow and The 1967 Best Dressed Coed Miles Durant, Buford Hall; By ELAINE THOMAS Ann Draffin and Minnie Monroe, should a girl attempt any and with their house director. Each News Editor Cooper Hall; Cheryl Bishop, every defense. guest must have a hostess who Fred Storaska lectured to wo- Punctuating the lecture with Deal Hall; Cynthia Hilliard, Boger Releases Dorman Hall; Sally Booth and will be in the dormitory dur- men Jan. 17, on the prevention wit, Storaska demonstrated me- ing the weekend. No more than of assaults. Storaska, who has Jane Waters, Hendricks Hall; thods of defense. He concluded two girls will be permitted to lectured to 25,000 women in 32 Cecilia Cochran and Lynn Mc- by stating that assaults are rari- Women's Rules occupy one room. Cost per night colleges for a period of three Whorter, Lewis Hall; Phydan ties, but realities. for guests is $1. years, told the women that pre- Johnston and Lynn Willey, Storaska's lectures have been Women may wear slacks while vention of assaults does not ne- Lynne Hall; Mary Johnston and credited with saving three lives For H'coming working on Homecoming dis- cessitate violence. Prevention of Cathy Carmichael, Oliff Hall; and 32 girls from assaults. Two plays and floats. No slacks will assaults depends on the control- Carolyn Barnes and Joy Talton, additional lectures will be given Housing regulations concern- be permitted during Homecom- ling amount of emotional stabili- Veazey Hall; Carol Goodrum, on Jan. 24 and Jan. 31 to 543 ing Homecoming activities have ing weekend. ty - the understanding of what Winburn Hall. birls from 7-9 p.m. in McCroari been announced by Mrs. Vir- Curfew for women will be ex- is being dealt with. Auditorium. Cost of the lecture Candidates for the 1967 Best ginia Boger, dean of women. "You should have an under- tended to 12:30 p.m. on Fri- is $2.50. Day students interested Dressed Coed Contest will at- Women who wish to have a day and Saturday nights. standing of the types of assaults, in the course may contact Mrs. tend a coffee in the lobby of guest in the dormitory during why, and how they occur," Stor- The concert, Homecoming Adyle Hudgins, director of stu- Winburn Hall, Jan. 23, at 4 p.m. Homecoming weekend should game, and church service re- aska said. He stated that judo, dent activities. At this time the judges will make advance arrangements ju jitsu, and karate are invalid quire Sunday dress. for girls. Storaska explained that most people fail to believe judo in- structors are human. The speak- er quipped, "I was teaching a little boy judo. His mother ask- ed me what I'd do if someone stabbed me in the back; I told her I'd die!" By Janet Henriksen In explaining that a girl's de- Staff Writer fense is in her mind, Storaska This world would be a better said that girls make mistakes. world if everyone were as good Upon being assualted, girls as he wished his neighbor was. should not do anything which * * * could cause them harm. Sex in "Cheerful be, it will your bur- assaults is over-emphasized, he den lighten; said. The speaker explained that One glad heart will always when a girl struggles, she gets others brighten." hurt. "Don't touch me" attitudes * * * have gotten girls killed or ex- Christianity is a battle, not tremely mutilated. An assaulter a dream. should be treated as a human Wendell Phillips being. Only when the assaulter * * * is directly threatening her life, "Where love is, there God is" 1 Sfafesboro Gun Exchange Announces An End of the Season Women§ Fall Sale New and Used Rifles Suits Quality Pistols and Revolvers ■ Dresses Cleaning Supplies Gun Cases and Holsters Sweaters Rifle and Pistol Cartridges Skirts In Any Caliber Collector Items Pants Knives and Bayonets Shirts Sorry— no refunds* no approvals OFF All Sales Final 10—15% 36 East Main — Statesboro, Georgia 1 ™(§>eorcje~ATme Willey and Phillips head Entertainment South Pacific cast list When "South Pacific" is pre- The servicemen, who help Bil- Stewart; Sgt. Kenneth Johnson, Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 8 sented Feb. 20, 21, and 22, Mc- lis in his "schemes" are the pilot, Sonny Bartlett; Seabee Croan Auditorium will be trans- Professor, Ernest Ewing; Yeo- Richard West, pilot, H. E. formed into a colorful atoll in man Herbert Quale, Ronnie Wright; Seabee Morton Wise, the South Pacific during World pilot, John Adams; Seaman War II. On this atoll, romance, Tom O'Brian; pilot, Pat Cates; Drs. Broucek and Adams adventure, and comedy inte- Radio Operator Bob McCoffery, grate into a rollicking musical GSC To Host Don Youmans; Marine Capt. show. Hamilton Steeves, David Mac- To Present Piano Recital Arthur; Staff Sgt. Thomas Has- Two romances involving En- singer, not cast; Sgt. Jack Wa- sign Nellie Forbush and Emile Band Students Drs. Sterling Adams and Jack A variety of selections to be ters, Paul Lewis; PTE Victor Broucek of the Division of Mu- performed on this program will deBecque, played by Lynn Wil- Jerome, Donnie Rogers; PTE-c ley and Joe Phillips, and Liat Georgia Southern will spon- sic will present a program of represent compositions by Sch- sor the District I Band Clinic, Sven Larson, Lee Hunter; Lt. piano duet music on Monday ubert, Mozart, Rachmaninoff, (Elaine Donkar) and Lt. Joseph Buzz Adams, Terry Pye, Stew- Cable (Shelley Boyd) are threat- Jan. 20-21. Georgia Southern evening, Jan. 23, in the Reci- Poulenc, Brahms, Debussy and band members will assist the pot, Charles Riner. Mendelssohn, including the ened by American social pre- tal Hall of the Music Building judice. guest band leaders and act as at 8:15 p.m. "New Liebeslieder" waltzes by Other male characters are guides for the 450 high school Henry Chouseby, Sidney Jack- The current decade of this Brahms. This set, which was students who will participate. written as a sequel to the pop- The nurses, who are stationed son, Capt. George Brackett, not ..-_ . century is experiencing a re- on the island, are Lt. Genevieve ular "Liebeslieder" waltzes, is Friday, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. cast; Cmdr. William Harbison, naissance of music performed in Marshall, Jane Patton; Ensign Germanic in flavor and orches- in McCroan Auditorium, the Alan Milton; Marcel, Henry's this medium which was very Dinah Murphy, Ann Hogan; En- tral in dimension. Georgia Southern band will give assistant, not cast; Li'l Abner, popular during the preceding sign Cora McRae, Sheron Smith; Dr. Adams has been serving a concert which will be open Earl March. The two nuns will century and has enjoyed a great Ensign Lisa Minilli, Mona Win- on the staff of the division of to the public and on Saturday, be played by Libby Brannon wealth of public performance gate; Ensign Bessie Noonan, music since 1965 and is a dis- Jan. 21, at 8 p.m., the visit- and Sherry Bradner. since the time of Mozart. There Donna Certain; Ensign Betty tinguished solo recitalist having is a large supply of literature Pitt, Elaine Lucas; Ensign Rita ing high school bands will give Stage Director is Miss Marge of various styles for one piano, presented several programs on Adams, Sherry Glewson; and a concert for band members Thomas, speech department. the campus. Dr. Broucek has four hands and audiences are Brenda Cain as an additional only. Don Northrip will be musical presented several organ recitals amazed at the sounds of two nurse. The purpose of the clinic is director. Mrs. Barnes, assisted persons playing on one instru- and * duo-piano concerts since by David MacArthur, will cho- joining the staff in 1944. to give the better players a ment. On the island, among the ser- chance to play more difficult reograph the dance numbers. vicemen stationed there, is an mm : : : arrangements and to practice enterprising con artist, Luther for the Music Festival which Billis, played by Leonard Ro- will be in February. bertson. His rival is Bloody Pittman Students IP Mary, a native woman of Bali The 450 high school students The Edge Hai, who is also a con artist. make up 4 clinic bands group- Cast 'Oklahoma' ■ Billis and Bloody Mary provide ed according to scores made on Vacated CH @elta* o£ the comic relief of the show. a standard test. The art and musiic classes of Marvin Pittman High School (Zeoiacaa i* atci are in the process of planning a presentation of the Rogers Ofcett and Hammerstein musical, DONALDSON-RAMSEY "Oklahoma." lied. - Scat. 7> tte DRESS PANTS GEORGIA FAMILY THEATER DRIVE-IN Tkm-Fri-Jn 19-20 ThiirB. Jan. 19 i COLUMBIA PICTURES pwsinis WIERD WICKED WORLD ASOLCSIEGELFFCOOCIM „ WILLIAM _„ RICHARD DOC EAT DOC 20% OFF HOLDEN' WlDMARK fli-Slt Jll 20-21 ALVAREZ KELLY M'i.wmiTmias— Corbin - Higgins Sit Jli 21 SWEATERS _ PANAVIS10H" COIUUSIACOIOR ; Sim-Wen Jn 22-25 . .JAMES ,.MEUNA 'S%eve>iaae& o£ ait fatad*. 1 GARNER- / MERCOURI 1 ^ SANDRA „ TONY II jac* Lemmon FRANCIOSA and ^lencct ^a^txtf waneR maTTHau 3^2 price BILLY WILDBRS Jicue SntettaitzaieHt cvcift lueFORTune cooKie t&attt tc da*tcc 1 *it Out e*Mce -Zoute & Enjoy Famous Names THURSDAY FRIDAY JANUARY 26 - 27 Wed-Ill Jll 25-27 MARLON BRANDO L ^ar ... SAM SPIEGEL'S Ml THE Pin ~ . Miami ntumu 1*0*0*0*0*0+0*0*0+0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0+0*0*0*0^ ■^^^^^■HM o~ Masquers Cast THE GEORGE-ANNE — Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 9 Three One-Acts Brando to Star in Free Movie Masquers held tryouts Jan. 11 This week's free movie, to be mission to confess their sins. and 12 for their three one-act shown in McCroan Auditorium The musical film is ended in a plays to be held winter quar- Friday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. is a blissful marriage of Brando and ter. These plays are tentatively delightful comedy entitled the missionary head. scheduled for presentation Feb. "Guys and Dolls." 28 and March 1-4. Masquers Starring Marlon Brando, Frank will present these plays back- Sinatra, and Jean Simmons, and John Hatehcock stage in "experimental theatre" directed by Joseph Mankiewicz style, the same style used fall of Samuel Goldwyn Productions, quarter, 1965, when Masquers "Guys and Dolls" is in color Sings Broadway presented "Tragedy of Trage- and deals with Broadway char- dies." acters and their "slanguage." Hit to ACE "Step Right Up Folks, and Because he needs $1,000 to Hear the Word" is an original ZURICH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA pay for a spot to hold his float- The Association for Childhood play by a former student, and World Renowned Group To Appear Here February ing crap game, and doesn't have Education, ACE, held its first received its first reading at the it, Sinatra gets Brando (who meeting of winter quarter, Wed- tryouts. The play, which has a will bet on anything) to bet him nesday, Jan. 11. A special pro- twenty-three member cast, in- he cannot take any woman he gram was conducted by Johnny volves a night in the lives of CLEC To Present names on a trip to Cuba. Bran- Hathcock, director of music at a group of "country" folks. do agrees, and Sinatra suggests Marvin Pittman school. The members of the cast are: a local missionary head, played The theme of the program Pa, Tommy Kinchens; Aaron, by Jean Simmons, whose job it was "Children Grow and Learn Cary Cook; Isaac, Jimmy Schu- Zurich Orchestra is to save souls. Through Music." Members yler; Ella Jean, Lynn Bassford; Brando offers to provide the heard a special song by Hath- Ollie, Bob Browning; Mr. Hen- By Sandra Hartness zerland. An excursion to Milan missionary head with twelve cock from the hit Broadway son, Joe Know; Mrs. Henson, Staff Writer in 1951 inspired salvos of praise genuine sinners to save if she show "Carousel." Zebe Chestnut; Preacher, Ha- The Campus Life Enrichment from the city's press. In the will grant him the privilege of ACE's next program is sche- rold Wright; Preacher's wife, Committee will present the Zu- interim the orchestra has tal- dinner. She refuses, but chang- duled for Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in Lynne McGahee; Preacher's rich Chamber Orchestra on Feb. lied countless concerts in Italy, es her mind when she learns Marvin Pittman auditorium. son, Bill Bishop; Preacher's 9th at 8:15 p.m. Spain, France and Germany. the branch mission will close Special guest for this program other son and his guitarist, Mike The orchestra returns to the In recent years the artists have unless it can attract sinners. will be Dr. Herbert Bice, of the Martsolf; Girl in apron, Vickie United States for another sold averaged forty concerts a sea- Brando and Simmons go to Math department. He will pre- Norman; First woman, Diane out tour promising music lov- son in Germany alone." Cuba, fall in love, and return sent a special talk on the con- Brann; second woman, Jo Smith ers long-to-be-remembered pro- Admission is free to students just in time to break up the troversial subject "New Math— third women, Anne Ferguson; grams performed with the high and all seats are reserved. crap game that Sinatra has A Harmful Pressure or a Help- fourth woman, Connie Payne; artistry, long a hallmark of the Tickets will be available in the started in the mission's head- ful Asset to the Child." fifth woman, Rachel Henry; Chamber Orchestra. According office of the Director of Stu- quarters. She blames Brando All elementary education ma- first man, Sidney Jackson; se- to advance brochures, "its live- dent Activities in the Williams for the game and leaves. He jors and any other persons in- cond man, Ed Hill; third man ly espirit de corps, its wide Center five days prior to the shoots dice with the players and terested in this field are invited Alan Milton; fourth man, Bill repertory which includes mas- performance. when they lose, they go to the to attend. Darsey; first girl, Mary John- terwords of the classic, roman- ston; second girl, Susan Sims. tic and contemporary periods, "The Eavesdropper", an or- and the uncommonly sensitive ginal play by Robert Overstreet, musicianship of each artist are was cast as follows: Lessie, but three of numerous facets Zebe Chestnut; Janet, Rae Burn- which have placed the Zurich sed; Rose, Susan Sims; Sophie, Chamber Orchestra in the top bracket of world-acclaimed en- weach forHVOBBINS Jan Smith; John, Matt Pound; Phil, Parker Cook; William sembles of its kind. Chandler, Mike Martsolf. "The The distinguished conductor Eavesdropper" is a comedy. Edmond de Stoutz recruited his The third one-act play, "The group from among other gra- Jewish Wife," by Bertohlt Bre- duate-studies musicians at the Zurich Conservatory. That was QUALITY cht, tells of a young Jewish woman's problems in Berlin dur- in 1945 and the orchestra gain- ing Hitler's rise to power in ed quick recognition in Swit- the thirties. Donnie Evans has MEATS been cast as the Jewish wife, with Matt Pound as her hus- IAT to Present band. "The Jewish Wife" was presented as a private produc- tion for the Masquers of Geor- Newbeats Dance gia Southern and the Masquers Iota Alpha Tau will present of Armstrong State College in the Newbeats, backed by the Savannah. Bushmen at a dance Saturday, Jan. 28 in the Alumni Gym. Lost - dark green mono- The dance will last from 8 p.m. grammed sweater (initials until 12:30 a.m. J. E. C.) at Theta Pi Ome- The Newbeats appeared on ga dance Friday night. If "Shindig" and- "Where the Ac- found, please return to tion Is", and recorded "Bread Judith Conoly in Winburn and Butter," "Run Baby Run." Hall. "Bird Dog," and "Everythin's m Alright". SPEE-DEE Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry • Drive-In Window • Very Close to Campus • Night Depository • Quick Service Q - Stik Enjoyable Recreation All New Brunswick Tables 45 East Main — Statesboro, Ca. ^p R J. Thomas to Sing H ™CSeorge-Atme duringHomecomiiig Organizations B. J. Thomas will be featured and The Intruders from 8 p.m. at a concert sponsored by Stu- until midnight at the National News dent Congress Friday, Jan. 27 Guard Armory. from 10 p.m. until midnight in On the same night Iota Alpha Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 10 the Hanner Building. Tau and Gamma Sigma Pi will B. J. Thomas has recorded sponsor a dance featuring The albums and single records in- Newbeats and The Bushmen cluding "Bring Back the Time," from 8 p.m. until midnight in B. J. THOMAS "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry," the Alumni Gym. DeltaSig Announces "Tomorrow Never Comes," Homecoming Concert Attraction "Mama" and "Plain Jane." "Stand By Me" is one of Ben Saturday, Jan. 28, Delta Pi E. King's welj known recordings Alpha, Theta Pi Omega and and the Newbeats are well- Grand Marshall, "67 Business Week Delta Sigma Pi will sponsor a known for their recording "Bread and Butter." dance featuring "Ben E. King Judges Chosen| Delta Sigma Pi Business Week lace Walker, Chairman of the The concert will be free to will be observed Feb. 8-13, ac- Board for Dantzler Lumber and on-campus students with I. D.'s cording to Cleve Hyes, chair- Expert Company. man. Kappa Delta Chi and $1.50 for off-campus stu- for '67 Parade) Dr. Langsdale is to speak Feb. dents. Tickets will be $1.50 for ■ Guest speakers will include 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the Marvin the dances schedueled Saturday The grand marshal! and the Pittman Auditorium. The lec- night and can be purchased in judges who will judge the 1967 Dr.' Noah Langsdale, president Names Pledges of Georgia State College; Thur- ture will be open to the stu- the lobby of the Williams Cen- Homecoming Parade have been dent body. ter. chosen by Kappa Delta Chi fra- man Williams, personnel manag- Nine men have been accept- er of Sears and Roebuck in Sav- The other three speakers will ed into winter quarter pledge ternity, according to Harold Late permits, allowing wo- Hadden, president. annah; Clyde V. Blank, U. S. speak at regularly scheduled class of Kappa Delta Chi, young- men to stay out until 12:30 a.m., Treasury Department; and Wal- business classes. Williams is to, est service fraternity on cam- will be granted for Friday and Grand Marshall will be Fran- speak on employment oppor- pus, after an open rush smoker! Saturday nights, according to cis W. Allen, Judge of States- tunities at Sears, Blank will Tuesday night. M'rs. Virginia Boger, dean of boro City Court. The panel of speak on careers with the U. S. ; The pledges officially began women. judges will be composed of Mrs. Hagan to Direct Treasury Department, and Wal- ,'their four-week pledge period E. L. Barnes, Mrs. J. P. Foy, ker will speak on employment last night in a meeting with mother-in-law of Carl E. San- Student Congress opportunities with his company. pledge - master Danny Hagan. ders and wife of the late Jesse Hyers said, "The purpose of They were instructed in the re- Delta Sigma Pi Ponita Foy for whom the Fine Business Week is to promote quirements which they must Arts Building is named, and Advisory Group closer affiliation between the meet to be> accepted as mem- Mrs. Max Lockwood, wife of commercial world and students bers of ,KDX, and were issued To Hold Dance the former director of the Danny Hagan, junior math of commerce." pledge manuals and pins. Statesboro Recreation Depart- major from Sylvania, has been After the pledge period, the ment and Democratic candidate named chairman of the Student pledges accepted by the frater- Delta Sigma Pi fraternity in the September primary. Congress Advisory Committee French Club nity as new members will be will sponsor a dance Friday, for winter quarter, according to formally initiated and will be- Feb. 10 in the Alumni Gym The marshall and judges were James Stapleton, Student Con- Meets Feb. 1 come brothers in full standing, from 8 p.m. until midnight. chosen by the brothers of Kap- gress president. Hagan said. pa Delta Chi,. sponsors of the Music will be furnished by the parade. The French Club will hold its "The purpose of the pledge Hagan succeeds Steve John- bi-monthly meetings every other period." Hagan said, "is for the Deacons, a group from Augusta. son, fall quarter chairman, who Wednesday from 7:30 until 10:30 brothers -and pledges to get to According to Len Lattimer, pre- transferred to another institu- p.m. in the faculy lounge in know each other as well as sident, the Deacons have played APO Pledges tion. the Williams Center. The next possible." at the Whiskey-A-Go-Go and ot- meeting will be Feb. 1. Hagan said that during the her clubs in Atlanta and Augus- Pledges of Alpha Phi Omega The committee's purpose, said pledge period the pledges would ta. They have also played at fraternity were installed Wed. Stapleton, is "to assist the con- At the meeings movies of be expected to assist the fra- other colleges in the state. Jan. 11, according to Randy gress president and help gather France are shown and French Garrett, president. information about anything that songs sung. A portion of the ternity in service projects, such Admission will be $1.25 per The new pledges are: Jimmy congress thinks we don't know time is devoted to conversations as the ■ Homecoming Parade person. Advance tickets will not which is now being planned. Redding, Ralph Spencer, Billy enough about to intelligently in French. No English is allow- be sold. Jones and Dennis Tipton. discuss." ed at the meetings. President of the club is Sheila Rabun and secretary is Micki Fogle. Robert Brand is faculty adviser. The purpose of the club is to help students learn the French language and to cultivate an in- *Doaken'& ^,odye and ^.e&facctattt terest in France. If you plan to be a self-made man, don't leave out any of the working parts. Seafood Center of the South JIM'S HAIR One tfoad 'Place t& Z*t STYUST 35 Miles East of Statesboro College Gate Plena on Highway 80 at Jenks Bridge Phone 764-2121 im0m0*0m0*0*0*0» GERRALD'S Open Six Days A Week BARBER SHOP Closed On Monday 1 W. Main St "Heads We Win" Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Odom Beneath Owner Bun<"*h County Bank L +0*0*0 M HHH THE GEORGE-ANNE — Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 11 «*■ HOW ABOUT THAT? Business Teachers According to a Student listener,, Georgia Southern College was honored on WCKY Radio, Cincinatti, Ohio, Saturday night. The Win Honor Award informant adde~ti that var- Delta Iota Chapter of Pi O- The 12 members of Delta Iota ious colleges are recogniz- mega Pi, national business teach financed the trip by sponsor- ed on the night-time pro- er's honorary society, was nam- ing a dance, selling candy, and gram from week to week. ed "Outstanding Chapter in the donations from local merchants. Nation" at the 20 Biennial Del- egate Convention in Chicago, 111. This recognition was achiev- ed for the number of outstand- ing projects held by the chap- TfeiXThe meetings were held at the Palmer House Dec. 28-30. Representatives to the conven- tion from the college were Pre- sident Gail Coleman, Edison, Ga.; Corresponding Secretary Laura Smith, Brunswick, Ga.; and Beverly Berthelot, from Dawson, Ga. Miss Coleman was keynote speaker for the convention. Al- so Delta Iota was responsible for the social hour. The mem- bers planned group games and presented favors made from Georgia products to the 175 de- legates attending the convention. The group was accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, in- structor in the division of bus- iness and acting adviser. Miss Jane White, professor on leave SIG EPS SWEETHEART from the division of business, Eileen Morris has been chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Epsilon Chi flew from South Dakota to be at the fraternity's meeting Jan. 9. A sophomore business major present and act as official spon- from Douglasville, she lists her interests as horseback riding and sor for Delta Iota. tennis. She is a member of Hendricks Hall house council, was Miss Douglas County High School, and was first runner-up in the Officers Chosen Miss Western Contest. For Circle K New officers of Circle K have Chess Club Meets Jan. 26, been elected for the winter quar- CIRCLE K SWEETHEART ter, according to the new presi- Emily Harrell, freshman elementary education major from Whig- dent, Ken Griffin,. ham, Ga., has been named Sweetheart of Circle K. She lists her Holds Tournament for College Other officers are: vice-presi- hobbies as bicycling and skiing, which she says she can't do very dent, Pete Brannen, secretary, well." She was chosen at a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 17. Thp Chess Club will meet A charge of 25 cents per per- Mike Parker, and treasurer Ri- Thursday Jan. 26 from 7:30 un- son is asked by the club in chard Pfund. til lu.w p.m. in the game room order to finance the chess set There are approximately 75 of the Williams Center. to be given away in the tour- men presently screened for me The club is now having a tour- nament. bership. nament to determine college and Statesboro champions. A $25 chess set will be awarded to the person who recieves the Vaughn has an We admire your spirit, highest score in the college tour- nament. According to Faculty but you just don't fit Adviser Dr. Robert Brand, the into the team. leaders in the tournament so affair with danger! far are Charles Lie-Neilson and STARTS 1 BjoVn Kjerfve. Leaders in the TODAY Statesboro tournament are Dr. Vaughn! R. Brand and James Cone. The Tournament began Oct. 1 and will end in mid-May. Venice! The club is open to all per- sons interested in chess, includ- l/ooom! ing those who are not students here. "Last September the club started out with virtually no Robert talent at all, but new talent is being developed in the club," Vaughn said Brand. IN "The' IT'S " 4/eitetsaii FROM THE BEST SELLER ftffair SNAP! • , — STARTING NEXT SUNDAY — TO^STUDY AND M-G-M Presents M-G-M ELIZABETH LAURENCE EDDIE REVIEW WITH Presents O^tona TAYLOR-HARVEY-FISHER BARNES & NOBLE Hot Tin Roof BUTTERFIELD Q COLLIGE OUTLINE TAYLOR • NEWMAN • IVES iu CIDEHtSCOPF AND HETR0CQ10R *^ IN HETR0C01M AN M-G-M HE-RELEASE Coca-Cola is on everyone's team. That's because SERIES 'The Venetian Affair" SHOWS TODAY AT: KEYED TO YOUR TEXT Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of... KENAN'S CUfilS-STIiTeSBGRO always refreshing. That's why things go better with Rear of Bulloch L Bring a Date To Statesboro's Quallity Showplace __ Coke... after Coke... after Coke. County Bank FEATURE ENDS AT 10:30 STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ^rV E agles Out-Run, Out-Gun Bears Jordan Bombs Net E ™ ($eorge-ATtne By Dan Stiles only two points. He added 12 Assistant Sports Editor more in the second to boost the The Eagles shocked a startled Eagles' victory. Mercer team by playing the Bears in their own fast-break- Ken Szotkiewicz continued his ing and quickshooting game to fine play by effective ball handl- outgun them 105-96 here Wed- ing and good shooting. He added nesday night. 21 points to the offensive punch SPORTS In their best game of the for the night. year, Southern hit 59 per cent Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 12 of their field goals, to stop a Bob Bohman played one of 8-0 record posted by the Bears. his best games as he popped the nets for eight points and Barry Miller began the scor- amazed the spectators with his ing pace by a driving lay-up superb jumping and rebounding. followed by a Robert Jordan Eagles Tangle jumper. The Eagles lead until Jim Seeley again demonstrat- a basket by Walt Chandler put ed a high percentage, 7-8, from the Bears ahead 33-31 with seven the field. He swept the back- minutes left in the first half. boards clean with his 16 re- With C-N Eagles Mercer led at half time 53-52. bounds. In the second half the Eagles For the Mercer Bears, Jud rallied with all Eagles hitting. The successful pressure-play- Still, these Eagles have consi- Roberts was high scorer with With 2:47 left, Mercer pulled to ing Eagles meet another group derable size over the Southern 25. Steve Moody netted 15. of Eagles in Carson-Newman Eagles, although the teams are within six but the home squad tomorrow at 8 p.m. here. similar in talents. enjoyed a better lead and won by nine. Coach Dick Campbell of Car- Carson-Newman hold a 4-3 New Floor Cover son-Newman says, "We definite- series record over the NAIA Robert Jordan led the way ly lack experience, though we runnerup. Southern won an ex- in the first half with his 16 'SOC have got eight or nine letter- citing game 81-79 here last year points to account for the offen- Awaits Approval 41 Points in Two Games men returning. This team has but lost at Jafferson City, Tenn., sive Eagle show. According to Arrangements are now under- more speed and quickness than Scearce, he played his most out- 81-72. way to purchase a nylon cover last year's squad; and they standing game and collected 23 'Babies' Win are better shooters; however, Campbell thinks that Carson- for the floor of the Hanner points for the night. Gymnasium, according to Robin these talents' won't be of much Newman has the roughest sche- The Baby Eagles with the use without the ball, which may dule ever, and the Eagles are Jimmy Rose saw only limited Olmstead, student congress sec- help of Necomer Terry Webb be hard to come by this year eager to uphold his thoughts action in the first half because ond vice president. defeated the Mercer Freshman team, 76-66. unless the Eagles develop re- when the two meet tomorrow. of foul trouble and managed . "We wrote a company in New bounding strength". Darrell Wise and Webb were Jersey about the cost and were high scorers for the Baby Ea- told the price would be around gles with 22 and 19 points re- $2200," Olmstead said. The cov- spectively. I IcDuffie scored 14, er will be purchased some time Waters 9, Abel 8, and Roberts 4, next month pending Student For Mercer, Westbook was Congress and administrative ap- high with 25. Southern Sounds proval. "Sounds from Southern", the It will be used for concerts, . college's student radio program registration and similar activi- will be heard on WWNS radio ties, Olmstead added, but will each Friday evening, featuring be an unsuitable surface to Ron Rabun a student at the col- dance on. lege. 1 'Ran Us Ragged' I WHAT HAPPENS? Moments after the buzzer the season," Scearce concluded. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL ended the 105-96 beating of Mer- Mercer basketball mentor Jan. 21—Carson-Newman Here!;!: cer, Coach J. B. Scearce smil- Bobby Wilder said "it was a 1 8 p.m. :|:j ed and said "the boys played rough game and a good offen- I Jan. 26—Valdosra _ _ Valdosta a good game." sive show." According to Wil- Jan. 28—Tenn. Wesleyan Here || "We worked real hard and der the game was Mercer's 1 8 p.m. !| played perhaps our best all- best game on the road this sea- Jan. 30—Cumberland - 8 p.m. - Here f| around game. We beat a good son. n Mercer ball club, perhaps the Wilder had praise: "Coach B JV BASKETBALL best they've ever had." the Scearce's guards played a good Jan. 21—S. Georgia -6pm.- Here || coaching veteran of 20 campai- game. They ran us ragged," Jan. 30 — Brunswick - 6 p.m. - Here || gns added. he added. "Our boys played a 1 GYMNASTICS "Robert Jordan played the scrappy game. It was a tough Jan. 21—Auburn Auburn, Ala. || best game he had ever played one to lose," Wilder said. Jan. 27—West Va. __ Morganrown, here and he was just great. Assistand Coach Frank Rado- W. Va. % Bob Bohman did a real good vich summed up the bitterly 1 Jan. 28—V. & D. Lipscomb - job when he came off the bench fought contest remarking, and played his best game of "when you win it's terrific!" Charlottesville, Va. m SZOTKIEWICZ (3) DELIVERS SHOT Petrel Forward Jerry Sams (11) Tries To Block Shot Petrels Fly High,Crash By Dan Stiles kept Oglethrope's best scorer, great and missed the 1-1. The Assistant Sports Editor Doug Alexander, bottled up as ball was rebounded by Southern The Powerful Stormy Petrels he managed only 11 point. Offen- and Jordan sank an 18-footer of Oglethorpe found their flight sive rebounds by Jim Seeley, with 11 seconds remaining putt- too stormy as a flock of South- and tip-ins by Robert Jordan ing the Eagles ahead, 63-62. ern Eagles soaked them with a and Miller proved crucial for Bewildered Oglethrope called 65-62 shower Saturday night in the Southern cagers. time out and planned strategy. the Hanner Gym. In the second half, the Eagles The Petrels cleared one side of The Petrels surged forth with raced to. a five-point advantage the court so Alexander could nine points before Jimmy Rose and sailed with the lead for dribble all the way up and shoot. sank two free throws for the 16 minutes. With 3:28 left, South- But Rose outran him and caus- Eagles. Quickly Barry Miller ern spectators watched Ogle- ed Alexander to charge him. completed a threepoint play to thorpe regain the lead 58-57. Rose swished his two free narrow the margin to four. With an exchange of two bas- throws as the Eagles whipped Guard Ken Szotkiewicz bomb- kets apiece and the Petrels with a surprised Oglethrope team in ed the bucket for 12 in the first the lead and the ball, they tried a heart-stopping thriller. half to keep Southern in range a freeze with 1:14 seconds re- of the Speedy Petrels, as the maining. Coach J.B. Scearce, Jr. re- Eagles trailed 30-31 at halftime. Southern's Jordan fouled Alex- marked after the victory, "Well, The Eagles' scrambling zone ander with 12 seconds left. Alex- we are just struggling along." ROSE SNAPS WRIST BUT MISSES defense throughout the game ander with 42 seconds left. Alex- But what a way to struggle! Miller (43) Assists; Jordan (24), Sams (23) of Petrels Push m^^^mmm^^m HH Eagles Smash Citadel; THE GEORGE-ANNE — Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 13 HarrisonShines Brightly By BJtJRN KJERFVE of the seven events. They took many important points for the Sports Editor six second and five third places home "gang." Harrison's still The Southern Gymnastics to outclass the visiting Cita- rings and parallel bars per- Eagles opened the season with del squad. Especially two fresh- formances were elegantly exe- a convincing victory, 148.60- men stood behind the victory. cuted. In the free exercise, 122.90, against.tho visiting Bull- Danny Harrison is one of though, he was close to being dogs from the Citadel Saturday them. Against the Citadel he surpassed by another Eagle afternoon in the Alumni Gym. was superior, winning all freshman, Gary Barnett. The Eagle gymnasts won five three events he entered, taking Barnett won the long horse vaults in splendid style getting the highest score of the day, 9.45. He also finished second in four events and third in one before the meet was over. B. TON Denny Davis, a junior letter- man, gave the Eagles their fifth victory by jumping to winning 6.7 points on the trampoline. SPORTS The side horse is the big trouble event in college gym- By BJBRN KJERFVE nastics, Oertley said. Ed Faust Sports Editor of the Citadel won the event, but if Eagle Ron Freeman had been able to start (he had a twisted ankle) the outcome could have been different. People react differently to a basketball game. "This is the starting point," Some cheer; some scream; some howl; some faint; some Oertley commented, "but we'll crack; and some say nasty words. meet much harder and tougher Spieth Takes Over opponents, and we'd be disap- Have you ever watched a coach during a game? pointed if we don't improve." Oertley continued, "Danny I'm sure you have. During the last week you certainly (Harrison) did well, but his Baseball Eagles have had excellent opportunities for advanced studies high bar needs work yet, and of behavior. his free exercise needs depth. And about Chandler on the high J. I. Clements will step down of the school year. bar Oertley said, "he didn't as baseball coach for the 1967 "We hate to lose Coach Clem- hold on to his vault catch; he season to undergo back surgery ents," said Scearce, "but it's Petrels Came *.. Without Pinholster overthrew it; otherwise he could and Bill Spieth will serve as have won it." acting head baseball coach for just one of those things. The First Oglethorpe came here. That was Saturday. the coming season. changes are only temporary, Garland Pinholster was no longer guiding his Stormy and we're hoping Coach Clem- GYMNASTICS RESULTS Athletic Director J. B. ents will be able to rejoin the Petrels like so many times before. You probably re- Scearce made the announce- staff this summer." member Pinholster. He's pretty hard to forget. I would GSC 148.60 — CITADEL 122.90 ment, saying that Clements will Spieth, who joined the GSC like to describe him, but that is impossible. You would FREE EXERCISE enter the hospital Sunday and that the change is effective im- staff in 1965-66 as an assistant have to see him. Belive me or not though, he was quite (GSC 24.2 - Citadel 18.15) professor, was named assistant 1. Harrison, 8.6; 2. Barnett, 8.5; 3. Bob mediately. Scearce also said something. After ten seasons with his beloved Petrels, that Charles Exley will assume baseball coach in September Cole, C, 7.25. and conducted the Eagles' fall Pinholster took off to Louisiana State and post-gradu- SIDE HORSE Clements' role as athletic busi- ness manager for the remainder practice sessions. He played ate work leaving his "dear birds" in the hands of Bill (GSC 14.75 - Citadel 14.95) three seasons of minor league Carter. 1. Ed Faust, C, 6.6; 2. Barnett, baseball as a pitcher before 3. Kirkland, 4.9. entering the teaching field. He Carter put on a nice little show Saturday. Of course TRAMPOLINE coached the Penn State fresh- (GSC 16.95 - Citadel 16.15) he didn't want to disappoint the expectations of the man team before coming to 1. Davis, 6.7; 2. Bob Cole, C, Georgia Southern. spectators; don't worry, he didn't. 3. Tim Simmons, C, 5.6. HIGH BAR "Coach Spieth is a real fine A friend of mine expressed it this way: (GSC 19.80 - Citadel 17.0) baseball man," added Scearce,. 1. Bob Cole, C, 7.7; 2. Barnett, "and we're sure he can handle Angry tall brutes and a fired-up guy 3. Chandler, 6.45. the job. We're fortunate to LONG HORSE have such a capable man who Left the Hanner court with a moistened eye, (GSC 26.80 - Citadel 20.75) can step right into our pro- Cussing and yelling and red in the face. 1. Barnett, 9.45; 2. Kirkland, gram." "D-mning and h-lling" a stormy race. 3. Dovis, 8.3. PARALLEL BARS Clements, who guided the Ea- Don't misunderstand me. Carter is alright. He is (GSC 22.25 - Citadel 16.70) gles to the NAIA championship 1. Harrison, 7.8; 2. Barnett, in 1962, has compiled an en- a nice guy. It is quite understandable that he felt bitter 3. Oglesby, 6.8. viable record in his 18 years. and disappointed loosing the ball game; especially since STILL RINGS as head baseball coach. His the Petrels were so close to victory. GSC 23.85 - Citadel 19.20) teams have won 278 games and 1. Harrison, 8.85; 2. Lumpkin, lost 172, capturing the runnerup 3. Barnett, 6.9. spot in the NAIA tournament There Were Many Bears in 1960 and third place in 1964, in addition to the championship Then Mercer came here. That was Wednesday. The in 1962. He was named College Bears were guided by "Master Bear" Bobby Wilder, a Gary Barnett Coach of the Year by NAIA ir; long time mentor of the quick Mercer team. 1963. "I am well pleased that a man No coach has ever been seen jumping as high as Puts On Show of Coach Spieth's ability can Wilder did on one accasion; from sitting position even. take over right at the time The Eagle gymnasts held an But one thing is sure: Wilder knew how to get the when we need it most," Clem- intersquad meet three days pre- ents commented. "I don't think Bears moving, and they moved. It was a good ball game; vious to last Saturday's Citadel any person can do a better job, the best one this season. It was a fast one; the fastest meet where Freshman Gary COACH CLEMENTS and all the . boys like him." Barnett in particular stood out. Leaves Baseball Team one I've ever seen. Barnett worked all seven e- The mightiest bear on the court was not a Mercer vents winning four first, and one, but a Southern grizzly, Jim Seeley. His rebound- 2 second places, finish'ng tlrrd Practice Starts in the still rings. He won; free Eagles to fight ing was of superior class, and when it came to shooting exercise, high bar, long horse All basoball players will meet he exhibited an impressive .875 field percentage. vault, and parallel bars. Monday at 3 p.m. in the Hanner Augurn Tigers Gym, announced Bill Spieth, Many more things could be said about the Eagle Danny Harrison seemed to new baseball coach. take it easy "only" winning the The gymnastics team will victory. Jordan's shooting, e.g., will long be remember- still rings and finishing second Spieth said that practice will The Eagle squad is hopeful soon start. The first weeks "all ed. in the free exercise and p-bars. after the opening win against On the high bar he was th'rd they're going to do is running." the Citadel. Condition is a necessity for any By the way afterwards one of the chairs in the surpassed by Barnett and Rod- Last year Auburn was one of ney Chandler. sport, Spieth added. "If some East end of the gym taught me a new physical law:" three teams Southern defeated. are not coming out because of a person's kicking strength is directly proportional to Ron Freeman twisted an ankle The score was 143.70 - 134.05 in the pure conditioning part of his length." but was still outstanding on the favor of the Eagles. That meet the practice," "I'll catch them side horse. was held in Statesboro. sooner o rlater," Spieth grinned. THE GEORGE-ANNE — Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 14 Any Sport Is His Game 'Shack' McDaniel To Graduate BY TOM KING Sports Writer He resembles a Sherman tank and could be mis- taken for Goliath. Actually he is just a mild mannered fellow who would rather lose than become angry, but he would also win with a smile. He is called "Shack" and he is a nice guy. "Shack" McDaniel is a little to shoot basketball or just play bit of everything. You could around at any sport that hap- compare him to a tossed salad, pened to be going on," he com- with or without the dressing. mented. While in the Air Force The salad would be a composite at Shaw Air Force Base he was mixture of determination, skill selected to every all-star team and a darn nice guy. Sports is on the base. his game and it doesn't matter SHACK McDANIEL IS THE SPORTSMAN which sport you choose he's good McDaniel Exhibits Gymnastics Form on Parallel Bars at them all. Made All-State From the Air Force he enter- True Athlete ed Truett-McConnell Junior Col- lege. While there he began his "SHACK" Petrels Disappoint Around campus "Shack" is basketball career. In his first Tops At Everything the type that if you once see collegiate game he collected 30 him you won't forget him. He is rebounds and ended the season Carter, Supporters 6-4 and weighs in the neighbor- with a 14-point average and got Accepts Defeats hood of 230 lbs. The big man is around 13 rebounds a game. When asked about qualities of a native of LaGrange and is This was his first try at bas- high sportsmanship "Shack" scheduled to graduate this quar- ketball. Oglethrope Basketball Coach viewed the foul situation on the said that "I have always tried Bill Carter could be seen sitting ter with a degree in recreation. to keep a cool head. It is really video tape. "It's no doubt about Here he has actively participat- m, a corner of the empty gym it," he said pointing at the His second year at Truett-Mc- hard to put your finger on it . . after Saturday's ball game. He ed in the intramural athletic Connel was more satisfying than it's simply a feeling of being TV screen as Alexander shoved program and is regarded as a sat there by himself quietly Rose away. the first for "Shack". He aver- respected. I never try to show staring into infinity. true athlete, competitor and aged 15 points and 14 rebounds the other fellow up. When you sportsman. a game and was selected as the are a bad sport, it always has a He was bitter and disappoint- Scearce was happy. "If peo- all-state junior college center. way of catching up with you. I ed. "It stunk," he started, "we ple want excitement, we can "Shack's" athletic history to "This selection as the all-star had a chance of winning the give it to them," he said, "we hope that I can always remain date is impressive as well as as- center has been the high point ball game, but the referee made don't make it that way, it just/ a good sport, and maybe it will tounding. First one point should of my athletic career. I was tic- a real gut call." Carter was happens." He looked cool on rub off on someone else." be kept in mind, he had no for- kled to death when I learned referring to Doug Alexander's the situation though. "It's a good offensive foul on Jimmy Rose mal coaching in high school at that I had been chosen," he add- Shack is a nice guy. He is a a couple of seconds before the LaGrange and never participat- ed. He also won the State Junior versatile athlete. Above all he is end. win, but they're all important." ed in high school athletics. College shot put and javelin a perfect athlete — always ac- t It was a curcial foul. It killed Carter had much more to add. throws while there. cepting defeat, but also accept- us. We may have had a chance Especially he was horified According to Shack his start ing winning with a very modest to win the game, but after that with the robounding of the Pe- in sports really began while ser- but proud attitude. we had no chance." That was trels. "Our defensive rebound- ving a four-year hitch with "Un- Tries Baseball Carter's opinion. ing was terrible," he said before cle Sam" in the Air Force. Putting this theory into Eagle Coach Scearce disagreed concluding/it was a bitter end.' After his stint at Truett-Mc- "Shack's" own words sums up "I have no question about it. "I would go to the gym every Connell he was offered full scho- the situation. "If you can learn The referee stood right there." Kjerfve afternoon after I got off duty larships for his prowess on the to be a good loser you can sure To prove his point Scearce re- hardwood, from Valdosta State learn to be a good winner." College and Piedmont College. He refused both to try his hand at a professional baseball ca- JV to Battle reer. Statistics He was given a tryout by the South Georgia Detroit Tigers as a pitcher and GSC - OGLETHORPE ended up in Montgomery, Ala., 65-62 (30-31) The junior varsity cagers of the Sally League. GSC meet South Georgia Junior Col- FG FT RBS F TP lege for the second time this "Shack" compiled a respect- Jordan 13-4 4-2 10 3 10 season tomorrow night in the able 4-2 won-loss record and a Seeley 7-3 3-2 12 2 8 preliminary tilt at 6 p.m. 3.45 earned run average. The Miller 7-3 11-9 10 1 15 In the first contest in Douglas, following year he was assigned Szotkiewicz 24-10 1-0 5 2 20 the Baby Eagles hit a cold 31 to the Thomasville farm club Rose 11-2 6-6 2 4 10 per cent and fell, 78-55. and midway through the season Gregory 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 was given his unconditional re- Bohman 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 lease in order to make room for Christiansen 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 more players. Helm 1-10-0 11 2 53-23 25-19 41 15 65 Upon his release from base- * # * ball "Shack" laid off and work- OGLETHORPE ed for two years so he could re- 57-24 21-14 35 20 62 turn to college and get his de- Total Points: Jim Hoggarth 20, Roger gree in recreation. Littell 13, Doug Alexander 11, Jerry Sams 10, Al Smith 8, ). P. Bruzek, Norm Hill, Earl Blair. High rebounder, Jerry Sams. GSC — MERCER Southern Sounds 105-96 (52-53) GSC "Sounds from Southern", the FG FT RBS F TP jcollege's student radio program Jordan 14-9 5-5 5 4 23 will be heard on WWNS radio Seeley 8-7 12-9 16 2 23 each Friday evening, featuring Miller 7-4 4-2 6 1 10 Ron Rabun a student at the col- Szotkiewicz 22-10 1-1 4 4 21 lege. Rose 12-6 2-2 1 3 14 Featured on this week's pro- Gregory 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 gram will be an interview with Bohman 6-4 2-0 4 2 8 Student Congress President Helm 2-2 0-0 2 1 4 James Stapleton on. homecoming Team J activities, an interview with 72-43 26-19 38 17 105 Robert Overstreet on the forth- • 4 • coming Masquers play, "The MERCER Jewish Wife", all recent sports 82-39 22-18 45 21 96 scores and upcoming sports Total Points: Jud Roberts 25, Steve events, an agenda of student ac- Moody 15, Tom Mitchell 14, Robert Bel- ROSE SCORES TWO POINTS tivities, and various campus lior 19, .Bill Naylor 10, Walter Chandler Oglethorpe Defense Tries To Block Shot in Vain news briefs. 13. High Rebounder: Roberts 13. "■(Bieorge-Aime BooleRepresents College Faculty News atEgyptianSeminar,Tour By Judy Wade lectures in which Dr. Boole so made to the major univer- Staff Writer visited the Aswan High Dan, sities, secondary and special Dr. John Boole, chairman of the temples in The Valley of schools. Friday, January 20, 1967 — Page 15 the division of science and math- the Kings and the tomb of King Dr. Boole recalled several oc- ematics, attended "A Seminar Tut. Several days were spent casions when he visited Egy- on Egyptian Culture" held in in the city of Alexandria al- ptian homes and had dinner Egypt October 31 through Dec. though most of the seminar with the families, commenting 9 Social Science Professors 5. The seminar, sponsored by was held in Cairo. He also that he "was impressed with the American Association of Col- toured P.ort Said, the Suez Ca- the friendliness of the- people, leges for Teacher Education and nal studying ecomonics and fu- their eagerness to be helpful the U. S. Office of Education, ture plans. Field trips were al- and their respect for visitors." Judge Political Science Debates is a pilot program designed to bring international flavor into Nine members of the social colleges and teaching and to Brand Conducts science division acted as judges promote ..international under- Friday, Jan. 13 in the Region Representatives standing. 2-B public high school debates. Eleven colleges throughout French Lessons Attend Eci Meet the U. S., ranging from private The topic of the debates was and public schools to teachers Dr. Robert Brand, associate the policy of the United States Dr. Harold Johnson, Dr. Thom- colleges, liberal arts and racial professor of French, is current- in war, and whether or not we as Harris Dr. Starr Miller, schools, participated in the pro- ly holding French lessons each should continue the war in Viet Miss Glays Waller, and Dr. Eli- gram. day from 4:30 to 5 p.m. in Nam. zabeth Hardin of the division The seminar, a study of the his ofnce, Room 2 in the Hollis of education will attend the entire Egyptian culture from the building. Participating in the debates In these lessons, Dr. Brand ,»ere high schools in the Bu- Teacher Education Conference pre-Christian period through at the University of Georgia the present, was approached gives review sessions in basic loch County area. The students French grammar and conver- who participated in the debates Center for Continuing Educa- from every concievable. angle. tion in Athens, Jan. 18-20. Over 100 lectures were present- sation. The lessons are open to here had already won school- beginning French students and wide debates. While attending the meeting, ed by artists, musicians, teach- Dr. Johnson will be working with ers and other • representative faculty members who wish to Faculty members who partici- Research and Publications com- members of the Egytian govern- review for the reading exami- pated in the judging were: Dr. mittees of the Georgia Associa- ment, discussing the political nation required for the masters Jack Averitt, Dr. Perry Coch- tion for Supervision and Curri- and social aspects of the coun- or Ph. D. degree. However, Dr. ran, Dr. Otis Stephens, Dr. culum Development. try including the aspirations of Brand said, "the sessions are George Rogers, Dr. David Ward, Dr. Harris will be participat- the Arab people in the Middle open to anyone who is interested BRAND East. in learning the French langu- Dr. Harris Mobley, Kip Kautzky, ing on the program of the Con- To Give French Lessons and Dr. Carl Ross. ference. Field trips supplemented the age." ■ ~ RECORD COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS' Blues Sonata • Charlie Byrd SAVE UP TO pace KingstonTrio POPULAR Up with People! JAZZ OR HUNDREDS r-.. i'»f*r.y~ t-rt_;.A, CLASSICAL TO CHOOSE FROM m m MI W i & From Former List Price wmm \u w LANIER'S Bookstore Chandler Road 7^e faUeye tyate &a£et&iui ft %tf*< Sptt&b °rs All The FRIED CHICKEN You Can Eat ** 67 89* 'Saturday: &* STEAK NITE Meal Tickets At Discount Vi Pound Rib Eye Call 764-5114 LET US PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS $1.19 PARTY OR BANQUET With Baked Potato and Tossed Salad .«j»*-