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1-16-1964

The George-Anne

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THE NEXT

WEEKEND

Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

Volume 37 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 Number 12 Masquers’ Production Makes Second Debut By ROLAND PAGE Staff Writer FOR HOMECOMING A medieval version of Ichabod Crane lopes across the stage and the Masquers’ farce comedy “Master Pierre Patelin” once again chuckles its way through Band Changed To “Merry Olde McCroan.” The French play, after waiting 4 through two postponements fol- lowing its debut performances, The Five Roy ales’ reopens tonight at 8:30 with the final show slated for tomorrow “The Five Royales,” pop recording group on the King label, night. are slated for GSC’s annual Homecoming Dance Jan. 25 at the Tickets are being sold on cam-1 National Guard Armory, with tickets expected to go on sale this pus at the Frank I. Williams week. Center and at the downtown The dance, sponsored jointly go on sale in the Frank I. Wil- stores of Minkovitz, the College DR. JACK BROUCEK AT NEW ALLEN ORGAN by Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi liams Center at $2.50 per couple Pharmacy, and Henry’s. Prices Will Give Recital Tuesday In McCroan Auditorium Omega, Delta Pi Alpha, and Phi for advance purchases, and $3.00 are 50 cents for students and Mu Alpha, had originally signed per couple at the door. faculty members, and $1.00 for TUESDAY IN McCROAN “Maurice And The Zodiacs” as adults not affiliated with the col- featured entertainment. That The dance begins at 9:30 Satur- lege. group, however, couldn’t meet day night following the Basket- Another change has been made the time schedule of the armory, ball game and will run to in the cast. Allen Polard, who according to Don Stokes, dance 1 a.m. Stokes said that coeds will was to play the part of the mer- Music Professor chairman. be allowed to stay out till 1:30 chant vacated by Rusty Russell, that night. , “The Five Royales” include five has now dropped out, and Hay- vocalists and a six-piece band. Committee chairmen other than ward Ellis has taken over the Some of their hit records, are Stokes are: Gary Hancock, tic- position. Schedules Recital “Dedicated To The One I Love,” kets; Roland Page and Billy Eb- Ellis also serves as set and and “Think.” erhardt, publicity; A1 Gibson and costume director. Dr. Jack Broucek, associate professor of music, will present an Stokes said that tickets would Buddy Holtzclaw, decorations.. Play Director William Meri- organ recital, accompanied by the Georgia Southern Concert Choir wether has said he is, “pleased with the work students have put and a brass and percussion ensemble, Tuesday evening at 8:15 in into this production.” He des- McCroan Auditorium opening the 1964 Homecoming week at GSC. cribes the play as “farce at its The recital will feature a The selections which will be funniest.” representation of organ selec- played at the recital are: “First Blue Feather Drive Placed Dean Paul F. Carroll also tions demonstrating various styles Movement of A Minor Concerto” seemed to enjoy “Master Pierre,” of organ music which can be by J. S. Bach; “Chorale Prelude” as he told Meriwether: “You and played, and will feature the new by Buxtehude; “Modal Turmpet” In Hands of Campus Frats the cast and those in charge of Allen Organ, purchased by the by Karman; “Magnificat” by Du- costumes, lighting, and scenery music division last spring. pre; “Tune for Chimes and Trum- The annual “Blue Feather Drive,” the March of Dimes cam- are to be commended and con- The Concert Choir will sing pet” by Saxton; “Four Dubious paign on the Georgia Southern campus,, will be sponsored by a gratulated on a fine production.” two selections with the organ, Conceits” by Purvis,. The program The plot of the story revolves and the two groups, along with will conclude with “Benedictus” joint effort of the several fraternities and will begin sometime around the antics of a shyster the new organ, will join in for by Regar and “Fantasia” by Bu- this month. lawyer (Patelin) in his “gulling” the Grand Finale number. beck. This was decided at last week’s Student Congress meeting of the merchant. Patelin prides after Delta Pi Alpha requested to be placed in charge of the himself on his wit and cunning, The choir will sing a Bach drive. Following a brief discussion on the matter, it was felt and he usually manages to have Chorale and “Let Nothing Ever that a joint effort by all four frats would produce bigger and his way. Enrollment For Grieve Thee” by Brahms. better results, from the project. The rest of the cast members The entire group will finish Congress also voted to suspend any further action on a include: Wendell Ramage as Winter Quarter with “Entrata Festiva” by Pee- proposed cut system for GSC and decided to invite Paul F. Patelin, Judy Mercer as, his wife, ters. Broucek said this number Carroll, academic dean, to comment on the subject. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 is similar to the kind done in the Sets New Record large Cathedrals of Europe. Record-breaking enrollment to- Dr. John P. Graham, professor tals for winter quarter were of music, and Jack Flouer, assist- reached at GSC as 2,372 students ant professor of music, will con- registered for courses. These final duct the choir and brass and per- figures were released by the Reg- cussion ensemble respectively. istrar’s office this week. Fall quarter of every year us,- There is no admission charge, ually has the highest enrollment and the public is invited. figure; yet, this quarter is only nine less than last quarter’s to- tal, which was 2,381. Presently, there are 306 fresh- INSIDE THE men women, 209 freshmen men, with a total of 515. There, are GEORGE-ANNE 228 sophomore women, 275- so- phomore men, totaling 503. There • Henderson in India 2 are 276 junior women, 322 junior Social Science Lecturer 3 men, with 598 as the total. The Editorials ! 4 246 senior women and 269 sen- Candidly Speaking 4 ior men total 515. The final to- tal of undergraduate students is Smoking Nixed 5 2,131. However, 91 special stu- Regional Campus 5 dents and 1590 graduate students Society 6-7 must be added to this/ giving -a Best Dressed Contest 6 grand total of 2,372 for winter quarter, 1964. ‘The Rickards’ 7 Winter quarter, 1963, had 1,910 Athletes’ Feats 8 undergraduates and special stu- Gymnastics 8 dents, and 140 graduate students, Sports 8, 9, 10 totaling 2,050. Therefore, this, Judy Mercer and Wendell Ramage rehearse a scene from the Masquer’s farce comedy, Pierre quarter’s number of students out- Halls of Ivy 11 Patelin. The play, which also stars John Toshach, Hayward Ellis, and Hakon Qviller, will be pre- numbers last winter quarter’s en- Basketball Contest 12 sented tonight and tomorrow night in McCroan Auditorium under the direction of William Meri- rollment by 322 students. weather. Henderson Tours India; GEORGIA CHILD ADMISSION FOR THIS SHOW —40c Trip Covers 30,000 Miles Starts Wednesday By MICHAEL A DENNIS Delhi, Agra, Benares, Calcutta, systems are not as highly devel- January 15 thru 18 Managing Editor Madras, and Bombay. oped as ours; however, some of They visited schools and talk- their schools are very similar. Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi- ed to many Indian education lead- Seventy-five per cent of In- THREE AGAINST dent of GSC, was one of 14 edu- ers. One afternoon was spent with dian people are illiterate, but cators throughout the U. S. sent Mr. Chester Bowles, the Ameri- their education is public — open THE WILDERNESS to India on a recent tour by the can Ambassador to India. A two^ to all who are able to go. One American Association of Colleges hour conference was held with feature of the Indian secondary for Teacher Education. This was him in the American Embassy in schools is that three languages the fifth such trip to be made Delhi. Also, many conferences are required: one in their native, in connection with the AACTE. were held with Indian educators. communicative language, one in Hindi — which is, to become their They were sent to obtain new VISITS UNIVERSITIES insight of a culture different from national language within the that of the U.S., and at the same The tour included visits to uni- year — and one in English. There- time, to study education in an- versities in Benares, Delhi and fore, the people who finish high other culture. The group was in Bombay; and according to Dr. school there would have a rela- India from Nov. 4-29, and visited Henderson, Indian educational tively good speaking knowledge of English. The government in India is PRES. Z. S. HENDERSON presently sponsoring a program to get every child in school. Recently Returned From India Campus Parking ■ COLLEGES DIFFERENT Indian colleges are somewhat Good Family different from those in the U. S. Concert Choir The person actually advances Entertainment! Regulations Are from one year to another, or he even graduates, on the basis, of Releases Winter examinations. The examinations are not written by the actual Starts Sunday Re-emphasized teacher of the student, but is Quarter Agenda made by several professors who All automobiles operated on narrow, and the curb has been are not his professors. Therefore, By JOY LETCHWORTH the Georgia Southern campus painted yellow to prevent any many Indian students go to Staff Writer must be registered, and all out-of- accidents. school only to pass the examina- date decals must be removed, tion. The Georgia Southern Concert He added that people who have stated Charles Johnson, director auto on campus for a short time Their high schools consist of Choir has four concert appear- of maintenance. a 10 or 11 grade basis, but it is ances planned for the near fu- must secure temporary permits, Johnson said that he would hoped to eventually obtain the ture, according to Dr. John P. which are now available. like to re-emphasize this mea- 12-year basis. Graham, choir director. Also two students have been Teachers have much lower sal- sure to remind students of the appointed to serve on the Ap- The first of these appearances parking regulations, at GSC. aries than do teachers in the U.S., will be on Sunday, Jan. 18, at the peals board and act as members, because their standard of living He went on to say that a por- of the Campus Safety and Se- First Methodist Church in Adrian, is, greatly below ours. tion of the curb behind the Alum- curity Committee. Ga. ni Building has been yellow-lined TRAVEL BY JET The Appeals Board previously The fifty-three voice choir will for safety measures. The curve at that part of Lake Drive is very had three faculty members and The American group was flown Sing both a capella and accom- Johnson acted as chairman. In panied selections, including Pal- to India by jet, and airplane trav- an effort to “get a little closer el was used in traveling to cities estrina’s “Tenebrae Factea Sunt,” The Choir will also sing at the to the students” one student from Bach’s “Break Forth O Beauteous within India. This “around-the- Methodist Church in Garden City each dormitory on campus and Heavenly Light” and “Now Let world” tour covered approximate- on Feb. 2, and will present its two students, one representing ly 30,000 miles. After leaving In- All The Heavens Adore Thee,” quarterly concert in McCroan off-campus, women and one repre- Brahms’ “Let Nothing Ever dia, President Henderson went Auditorium on Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. senting off-campus men, have by the way of the Pacific to visit Grieve Thee” and “Grant Unto It will also appear with Dr. Jack been appointed to the board. Bankok, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Me The Joy Of Thy Salvation,” Broucek on Jan. 21 at the Organ Honolulu. Lotti’s “Crucifixus,” and Tsches- dedication concert. At this time, Johnson said that last quarter there were 497 summons and out Dr. Henderson added that in nokoff’s “Salvation Is Created,” the choir will sing Brahms’ “Let the Indian Rotary Clubs he visit- and Tchaikovsky’s “How Blest Nothing Ever Grieve Thee” and of approximately 130 appeals, 94 were granted and 36 were denied. ed, the English language was Are They.” Bach’s “Now Let All The Heavens used. However, in Japan, ear- Contemporary selections, will Adore Thee” accompanied by Dr. The procedure for appealing a phones had to be used by the include Willan’s “Hodie, Christus Broucek on the organ. campus traffic summons is to go visitors with an interpreter trans- FAMILY Natus Est”, Vanve’s “Now Let The Choir accompanist is Miss to the traffic control office in the lating the program. Me Fly,” Bernstein’s “West Side Beverly Maddox of Savannah; maintenance building and fill out Dr. Henderson commented, DRIVE-IN Story,” “Beautiful Spires”, with the assistant Conductor is Robert a form to that effect. The form “Spending a month in India is an Harold Smith as soloist, and “Go Siefferman; organist is, Miss will be processed and sent via of experience which would encour- (Completely Remodeled) Down the Wishin’ Road.” Carolyn Cramer. local mail to members of the Ap- age a person to re-evaluate the peals, Board, who will in turn vote basic concepts of life in his own that the appeal either be granted country as well as life in the Thursday - Friday THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 2 or denied, and the appeal will be world.” January 16-17 further processed from that. "PHAEDRE" and "Island of Love"

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Saturday, Jan. 18 "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" plus "The Frightened City"

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Sunday - Monday January 19-20 "THE YOUNG AND THE BRAVE"

Tuesday-Wednesday A Mass of Autos January 21 - 22 "SHOWBOAT" Mid-morning is the busiest time of day for the parking areas fortunate (?) enough to have an early-morning class. Space for —$1.00 Per Carload— around the Frank I. Williams Center. This conglomeration parking is extended into the lot adjacent to the Industrial Arts of “wheels” pictured is no unusual sight for a student who is Building. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai>iiii|a||aalllllllllllll,llllllllll> DR. FLETCHER MELVIN GREEN Social Science Lecturer Climaxes Current Series Dr. Fletcher Melvin Green, Southern History and has writt- teaching that has helped crea- eminent historian, is scheduled en the “Constitutional Develop- te a university of national re- for appearance at GSC, Janu- ment in the South Atlantic putation at Chapel Hill.” ary 24 and 25 in connection States, 1776-1860”. He is also the He went on to say, “Dr. Green with the current Social Science author of “Essays in Southern has directed more doctoral dis- Lecture Series, according to History”, ‘The Lides Go South sertations that any other pro- Dr. Jack N. Averitt, Chairman . . . and West,” “The Feny Hill fessor in Southern institutions. of the division of Social Science. Plantation Journal” and numer- His students are among the fore- Dr. Green is the third scholar- ous articles in historical jour- most scholars in Southern His- ly speaker to appear on the GSC nals. tory.” campus in a program sponsored Dr. Averitt, a former student “His meticulous manner and by the Social Science Division of Professor Green, stated, “Dr his high standards of work have in connection with the Sears - Green’s most significant contri- commanded the respect and ad- Roebuck Foundation. The lec- bution to historical scholarship miration of all of his graduate ture series is an effort to bring is his distinguished graduate students,” Dr. Averitt added. graduate and undergraduate students at GSC in contact with the eminent scholars in the fields of Social Science, said Dr. DR. FLETCHER MELVIN GREEN Averitt. Who’s Who Elects Famous Historian To Lecture Here Jan. 24-25 Dr. Green jointed the staff of the History Department of the University of North Carolina in 1921 as a graduate fellow and received the Ph. D. from that Mariani And White institution in 1927. GSC professors Thomas Mariani and Miss Jane White have re- Beauty Review Set He was appointed Kenan Pro- cently been elected to the 1963 edition of “Who’s Who in Ameri- fessor of History at the Univer- sity of North Carolina in 1946 can Education.” and was named Chairman of the Mariani, assistant professor of Kappa nad Phi Epsilon Kappa. Department of History in 1953. physical education, has also been Miss White, assistant profes- For Homecoming He has taught at five Southern appointed secretary of the Driver sor of business education, has al- institutions and was visiting and Highway Safety Section of so ben elected to the 1963-64 Georgia Southern College will minary basketball game be- Professor of History at Harvard the American Association of edition of “Who’s Who of Ameri- begin the annual Homecoming tween South Georgia College in 1945. Health, Physical Education and can Women,” a biographical dic- weekend Friday, January 24, at and Columbus Junior College. Professor Green is a member Recreation. tionary of notable living Ameri- 7:30 P.M. with the Alpha Rhe can women. She is a noted author At 8:30 the GSC Eages will of the Executive Board of the At Southern he is director of Tau Beauty Review. North Carolina Department of of several articles on business face Cumberand College of the Health and Safety Education education. The Beaut-y Review contest- Archives and History and th Program, and he is a member of sented in McCroan Auditorium. Williamsburg, Kentucky, in the Board of Editors and Executive the Campus Security Committee. A graduate of Central College After the judging and selection Hanner Gym for the homecom- Council of the Mississippi Val- with her B.S. degree and the Uni- of a winner and runner-ups, ing game. ley Historical Association. He He received his B.S. degree versity of Denver with the M.B.A., Miss GSC will be crowed. After the game a dance will was President of the latter in from the University of Tampa Miss White is now a candidate Following the pageant a dan- be held at the National Guard 1960-1961. and his M.A. degree from the for the Ed% D. degree from the ce will be held in the Alumni He has helped to guide the University of Florida. He served Armory sponsored by four camr University of South Carolina. building. The new Miss GSC pus fraternities. The “Five Roy- Southern Historical Association in the U. S. Army from 1954-56 She is a member of Delta Pi will reign throughout the night, ales” will supply the music. since its inception and was and was employed by the Hills- Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, and the Saturday’s activities will start elected President of the organ- borough County school system in American Association of Univer- with a 10:30 A.M. pep rally Tickets for the dance wil be ization in 1945, said Dr. Averitt. Tampa, Fla. sity Women. A professor of one Professor Green is an emi- ding. At 2 P.M. that afternoon 12.50 per couple in advance, Originally from Philadelphia, of the largest collections of nent scholar in the field of a gymnastics meet will be held and $3.00 at the door. Pa., Mariani came to GSC in teaching materials in her are^, in the Alumni Building. There 1961. He is, a candidate for the Miss White has, co-authored two the GSC Eagles will face highly H.S.D. degree at Indiana Univer- books concerning the business rated Slippery Rock State Tea- sity and is a member of Phi Delta education field. chers College from Pennsylvan- Southern Graduate Named ia. From 2 to 5 P.M. an alumni coffee will be scheduled in Hen- dricks Hall with Mrs. Archie President of DeKalb College Jackson, housemother, as hos- tess. Afterward, there will be Dr. Thad W. Hollingsworth, a 1939 graduate of Georgia Portrait Artist at Kenan's a general assembly in McCroan Southern, has recently been appointed as president of the newly- Auditorium for all alumni. erected DeKalb Junior College of Clarkston in DeKalb County.- The night activities Saturday will begin at 6:30 with a preli- Hollingsworth, having previ- ously graduated from Pitts High Letter To Editor School, received his B.S. degree at GSC. While he was enrolled- Pursuant to some inquiries Future Student here, he was chosen as one of during the basketball game on last Monday night as to why twenty-five most outstanding tea- the Italian National Anthem chers in Georgia; received a Ro- “The Manelli Hymn” was not Teachers Will senwald Fellowship; and for two played along with our “Star- years participated in the first Spangled Banner,” I should like to offer a explanation. training program in the state Meet Wednesday When the schedule of teams for instructional supervision. to be played was released I A meeting of Georgia South- wrote to the chief protocol of- ern students who will be doing He received his Master of Ed- ficer of the United Nations for student teaching during the ucation degree: at the Univer- a copy of the music of the cur- 1964-65 school year will he held sity of Georgia in 1951 and his rent Anthem. My letter was in the Marvin Pittman Audi- Doctor of Philosophy degree at referred belatedly to the Chief torium on Wednesday, Jan. 22, Librarian of that organization at 4 p.m. the University of North Caro- who recommended a book re- RENE des PAINE Dr. Starr Miller, chairman of lina in 1954. cently published with all of the Artist from New Orleans — now at the education division, will ad- current National Anthems of dress the prospective student He had been employed in the the world. Our Georgia Southern teachers. Included in the pro- DeKalb School System since 19- Library immediately ordered KENAN'S PRINT SHOP gram will be Dr. Donald Hawk, 53, and he holds membership this book fo rthis game and director of student teaching, further use on the campus. in numerous civic, professional and Dr. Walter B. Mathews, When the book did not arrive Available for Pastel and Charcoal director of elementary educa- and honorary organizations. about a week before the game, tion. John Lindsey, coordina- we contacted the Italian Embas- He served from 1942-46 in the tor of secondary student teach- sy, in Washington to send us the PORTRAITS ing, will also be present. U.S. Army, Anti-Aircraft Artil- music air mail. They did not The purpose of the meeting lery, serving in European The- reply, so a call was placed to MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS is to acquaint the students with atre of Operations, thirty-two the Italian Consul in Savannah. It was there that we learned the student teaching program months’ combat duty in North the name of the current anthem call 764-2514 or come by and to answer questions the Africa, Italy, France, Belgium, of Italy, but they could not students might have. supply the music. Applications for student Holland and Germany. He was awarded the Bronze Star. So you see, it had been oud teaching are to be turned in to hope from the beginning to KENAN'S PRINT SHOP Dr. Hawk not later than Feb. DeKalb Junior College, costing honor both countries at that 25 Siebald Street Statesboro, Ga. 14. Students are responsible for game. We anticipate better luck notifying Dr. Hawk if their approximately $2.5 million, plans when we play another foreign plans for student teaching are to begin operation in September, team in athletics. altered in any way. 1964. —Dr. Jack Broucek THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 3 uJhr (Bnmu'-Amt?

Published by Students of Georgia Southern College

HOYT CANADY, Editor MICHAELA DENNIS, Managing Editor

BUCKY WATSON, Business Mgr. TOMMY HOLTON, News Editor By HOYT CANADY, Editor

RUNNING MATE FOR JOHNSON Where’s The Judiciary? “. . . who do I think will be nominated for Vice President? Whoever the President wants to nominate, that’s who it will Among various projects of the Geor- by that time the academic year will be be.” This was more or less the way former President Harry S. gia Southern Student Congress this half over. The Congress will concern Truman expressed his views when asked by reporters whom quarter is the proposed judiciary amend- itself with the annual Student Congress he thought would receive the Vice-Presidential nomination at the Democratic National Convention this summer ment, but so far there seems to be no elections during spring quarter, and if And Mr. Truman should know better than anyone elsei, save attempt to bring this piece of legisla- action on the proposal is not taken be- Lyndon B. Johnson, how the second most important executive tion back before the student body. fore that time, it will once again be giv- position is filled. Most people who closely follow the “great game en a back seat. of politics’ know that a party’s nominees for the top posts as The Congress had the super task of well as thei platforms they will represent are decided in the reviewing the measure after it lacked Therefore, if the Judicial amendment smoke-filled hotel rooms away from the convention halls and not is to receive positive action, it must be necessarily on the convention floor. a valid student-wide vote last October, done this quarter. If such is not the case, However, newpapers, political organizations, and statisti- cians always make it a habit to take opinion polls in an effort and if the Congress is through making the measure will eventually go before the necessary changes, the judiciary “to keep the public informed” and to keep the office-seekers up a new Congress, will have to be review- should be about ready for another trip to date. ed all over again, and will more than to the polls. THREE STAND OUT likely be remembered as just “an at- In a recent poll of this type taken by the Associated Press, However, if the Congress is not tempt”. three key figures in the Democratic Party stood out in front of through amending the proposal, or if it the rest as possible running mates for President Lyndon B John- The George-Anne has emphatically son, who will more than likely be nominated for the top position. is in the hands of the Student Personnel stated its position in favoring the pro- Advisory Council, we advise that some When the Associated Press correspondents polled county chair- posal, and we feel that is is unnecessary men during the first part of this year, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey action be taken soon, because time is to repeat ourselves until some further of Minnesota and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy led the beginning to run out. action by the Congress committee re- nation as first and second contenders respectively. viewing the amendment or the Student Humphrey tallied 185 votes, while Kennedy placed a close It is doubtful that any great strides second with 166. The bulk of Sen. Humphrey’s support came from will be made before homecoming, but Personnel Advisory Council is shown. sections of the: Midwest, but he received a number of votes in all parts of the nation. The most logical explanation for Humphrey’s and Kennedy’s popularity in the recent polling is that many Democrats feel a Your Chance To Help Northern or Eastern liberal would balance the Democratic ticket next November. Thus, Humphrey from Minnesota and Kennedy from Massachusetts would just about fill the bill. If every GSC student could see a do ? Well, put 2,000 of these little dona- Placing third, but far behind the other two, is Adlai E. child suffering from a crippling disease, tions together and see what results it Stevenson, United States Ambassador to the U. N., with 75 votes. However, Stevenson, also a liberal, is not completely out could take time to read about the hun- will have in the fight against crippling diseases. of the running and will probably carry a sizable amount of dreds that die from these diseases, or support to Atlantic City this July. could walk through the many sanitari- Your contribution, no matter how A CREDITABLE JOB ums and hospitals across the country, large or how small, will mean much All three have done a creditable job under the; administrations of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. Humphrey’s strong there is no doubt that they would want more than the monetary amount that you give. It will reflect your desire to voice in the Senate, coupled by an adequate knowledge of foreign to help these victims in some way. affairs, make him a strong candidate for the Vice-Presidency in help, as well as show your responsibility 1964. Bobby Kennedy’s constant war against segregation, vice, Most GSC students will never exper- and concern as a college student. and bribery have also proved his worth as a likely contender ience such feelings that come with see- for the executive office. When volunteers come your way col- ing these actual cases. However, this However, Stevenson could become the most likely contender of lecting contributions for the Blue Fea- should not prevent us from helping, and all. His adamant stand against the placing of Soviet missiles in ther Fund, reach deep into your pockets Cuba in October of 1962, and his reply at that time that “he as responsible college students we can and conscience, and give that money would wait till hell freezes over” for an answer from the Soviet help by giving whatever contribution you would normally spend for hambur- delegate displayed his capability of facing a crisis with firm- we can to the forthcoming Blue Feather gers, cokes, cigarettes, and even a date. ness. Drive, sponsored by a joint effort of It is probably too early to tell who the Democratic choice will Give it up for the crippled children the various fraternities on campus. be when the time of the convention arrives, but it seems a near whose only hope lies in your small con- certainty that one of these three names will be on the ballot come What good can a small contribution tribution. November, 1964.

THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 4 Suggestions For Homecoming THE GEORGE-ANNE January 25 should be one of the busi- “all out,” so to speak, and have an en- The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers and not est and most well-planned days of the tire — or nearly entire — week of home- necessarily those of the college administration and faculty. quarter at GSC. Homecoming is a “day coming? Possibly, a homecoming com- Editorial Board: Hoyt Canady, Michaela Dennis, Tommy Holton, Bucky Watson. of all days” for most colleges and uni- mittee, composed of members of the versities; and Southern should certain- News and Feature Staff: Lounelle Merritt, Joy Letchworth, various organizations, could be formed ly be no exception. Louise Cox, Elian Waller, Agnes Farkas, Lydia to plan programs for the latter part of Phillips, Madeline Misfeldt, Michael Martin, Jackie In place of the homecoming parade, the week, as well as for the weekend. Bullington, Janice McNorrill, Judi Roberts, Frank displays will be set up in Sweetheart Cir- Cheng, Ambrogio Lupardi, Paul Halpem, Gayle Perhaps a cultural program could be Phillips, Zebe Chestnut, Pat McMillan, Gary Roberts. cle by various organizations and clubs presented on Wednesday night, a variety Society Editor: Halley Fennell on campus. This can really be a big af- show Thursday night, followed by the Society Staff: Patty Brannen, Frissy McKnight, Lynda Coch- fair, if everyone will cooperate and par- ran, Laraine Whetsell, Elaine Whetsell, Beth Helms, Beauty Revue and dance Friday night. ticipate as they should. Beth Taylor, Eunice Neal, Marilyn Woody. The highlight of the week would be the Sports Editor: Larry Bryant In the past, cash prizes have been basketball game and homecoming dance Sports Staff: Lamar Harris, Ray Bowden, David Houser, awarded for the best exhibitions. How- on Saturday. Such an occasion might Tommy Baker, Robert Budd. ever, The George-Anne feels that more well be remembered as the best home- Business Staff: Titus Brinson, Michael Martin. interest might be stimulated by award- coming ever at GSC. Circulation Manager: Bob Fullerton ing trophies with the groups’ names en- THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 As said before, cooperation and parti- graved on them. Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, cipation, coupled with sincere interest Georgia Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. Usually one hears of “homecoming would make this week the success it Subscription Rate $2.00 per year weekends.” Should this be? Why not go should be. COLLEGE PAPER NIXES TOBACCO Is Smoking Worth &SSBp MUST Editor’s Note: In view of the A HTO£ “Students are tremendously The U. S. government collected W OF smoking to lung cancer, heart loyal. If you catch them, they’ll an additional $1 billion. The to- ailments, and various other dis- stick with you like glue because bacco industry spent approxi- eFPORT mi eases, The George-Anne decided your brand reminds them of hap- mately $500,000 daily to adver- to reprint an editorial from an py college days.” tise its products. And 40,000 A- October issue of REACH COL- But apparently the days of mericans died of lung cancer. LEGIAN, Colorado State Uni- giveaway contests, empty pack- versity newspaper. We feel the age collections and free samples FINANCIAL LOSSES following editorial offers some on campus are ended. And the important facts as well as ex- THE COLLEGIAN has lost $5,- decision of the tobacco compa- 000 in advertising revenue, and pressing views on the subject nies to cease these activities similar to our own. some students, have lost 'their may have only been reading the source of free cigarettes. “Lucky Strike separates the handwriting on the wall anyway. men from the boys, but not from A year ago, the student edi the girls. Smoking is a pleasure HANDWRITING ON THE WALL tors of MAIN EVENTS, a week- meant for adults . . .” ly evening-session paper at New Prior to the announcement of Cork City College, decided to REACH COLLEGIAN, Colora- the decision, Florence State Col- drop all cigarette advertising. do State University, Fort Collins, lege in Alabama prohibited all Before the school year ended says this ad slogan is supposed campus activity by tobacco to exemplify the new approach they had to ask the student body firms. A bill was introduced in and school administration for fi- in tobacco advertising. The COL- the: California Legislature bann- LEGIAN said in a recent issue. ing tobacco advertising from all nancial help. On June 20 it was announced school newspapers in the state. The- editors noted with regret that most of the major cigarette New York University had pro- that “the financial integrity of manufacturers had decided to hibited promotional contests run this paper — and apparently ma- stop advertising in college news- on the campus by cigarette ny other school papers across papers, magazines and football companies. And the student the country — must, to such a programs. George V. Allen, pres- health service at the University large extent, rely upon a prod- 1 ident of the Tobacco Institute, of Pittsburgh was including ed- uct which, according to the evi- Azs von KBfclVt &OIN&- ro' vizor AAV CLASS DR a public relations firm which ucation' on smoking in its gen- dence, contributes so greatly to A1ZB you JUSTVZynslG-^ CHEER ME UP-? /! includes the six largest U. S. eral health education program. the death of thousands every tobacco firms ,said at that time: At least 10 other universities a- year.” “The industry’s position has al- round the country also were Student newspapers across the ways been that smoking is an known to, be. considering , some country now face a similar fi- adult custom.” sort of action. nancial and moral problem. Although it may never appear in a college newspaper, re-ex- Since 1953, an ever-increasing COLLEGES FACE PROBLEM amount of medical and statisti- amination of the slogan quoted lO* ISI* °i&jy »»* tJww JL above reveals the target of the cal data has repeatedly shown And colleges and universities cigarette advertisers has not the close relationship and corre- as educational institutions face a really changed. lation between cigarette smok- problem, too. For, if the uni- ing and lung cancer. A new book, versity as a recruiting ground CAMPUS . , . SEX APPEAL? ‘‘The Consumers Union Report for new and continuing consum- on Smoking artd the. Public In- ers of a product which has been Smoking, we’re told, “sepa- terest,” 'examines this data in investigated and found guilty by rates .the. men” — and what uni- considerable detail. independent medical investiga- versity male isn’t a man? — tors ona worldwide basis, does By WINFRED L. GODWIN “from the. boys, but not from, the In the United States, 371 it not- imply that the university Director Southern Regional Education Board girls.” So you, there, stop be- deaths were attributed t6 lung rejects the cumulative scientific ing a little boy and start smok- cancer in 1914, 7,100 in 1940, 18,- data. of. independent scientists The 1964 General Assembly of ing. You’ll get yourself a girl as 300 in 1950 and 36.420 in 1960. and accepts * the psettdoscience Appolo, and demand for person- a result, because smoking has “The conclusion is inescapable,” Virginia will decide this month nel at the Langley Center doubl- of the tobacco industry and Mad- on a request for $1.1 million sex appeal. the Consumers Union states, ison Avenue? ed. Moreover, smoking signifies “and even_ spokesmen for the which could launch America’s Directors of the center watch- that you are an adult, that you cigarette industry today rarely And if the cigarette vending space Project Apollo from re- ed desirable scientific personnel have come of age And what stu- seek to esCape it: WO are living machines in university buildings search lab of three Virginia uni- locate, in cities which offered dent at this or any other uni- in the midst of ■ a major lung are. left as. they are,, does this versities. academic opportunities as well not imply tacit approval of the versity doesn’t consider himself cancer epidemic.” If appropriated, the money will as research opportunities. In to be an adult? product? be used to build the. new Virgin- spite of modern equipment de- Some have argued that eco- And does, not the “impartial- The words of the director of nomic factors have delayed or ia Associated Research Center, signed for theoretical work in college sales for Phillip Morris, ity” of refusing to act permit the pure physics, Langley was not prevented government action to men from M’adison Avenue to a science facility administered one of the companies which has date. And certainly tobacco is and manned by faculty from the equipped to organize a graduate not halted college advertising, go on using the university for school, and its staff was limited no small matter economically. their own purposes, totally un- College of William and Mary, sum up the “logic” for the pitch In 1962, Americans paid .$7 bil- the University of Virginia Poly- to extension courses and study- made at students: related to its function as an edu- isfactory. lion for 528 billion cigarettes. catioal institution? technic Institute. Its immediate The evidence on smoking and purpose; will be to provide aca- leaves which were less than sat- AT OTHER COLLEGES health is in. The; appropriate demic resources to support Na- DEGREES WILL BE action at all levels of personal tional Aeronautics and Space OFFERED and private life is yet to come. Administration research into When academic administra- space and space exploration. In tive procedures for the new cen- the long run, it will supply bad- ter are completed, personnel at College Students ly needed graduate education fa- the NASA facility will be able to cilities for the Hampton Roads earn master’s and doctor’s de- No Experience metropolitan area, with its ex- grees in specialized fields of en- tensive industrial and military gineering and physics from the installations. three Virginia universities par- Voting Blindly Needed to Join Adjacent to VARC will be ticipating in VARC NASA’s new Space Radiation Meanwhile, scientists and fac- Effects Laboratory boasting one ulty members will work together Our trip to other college cam- Having heard so many com- of the world’s three largest syn- on basic research which will puses across the nation, via ex- plaints about the small number College Papers chro-cyclotrons capable of simu- help shape a map into the fu- change papers and Associated of voters on election days at lating radiological conditions in ture. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, depu- Collgeiate Press feature service, Lack of journalistic experience outer space. ty administrator of NASA, has GSC, it could be a consolation shouldn’t deter a student from, provided several events which to hear what Oklahoma State Nearby are NASA’s $200 mil- mentioned some of the current may prove interesting to GSC joining the staff of his or her lion laboratories at the Langley mysteries of space science University says: “The trouble college, newspaper, says the students. is' that most of us simply do not Research Center, responsible for which will be tackled at the REDLANDS BULLDOG, Univer- Preston Dorm for men at the know what we are doing. We much pioneering research in ad- Virginia Center, among them University of South Carolina “a- sity of Redlands, Redlands, Cali- vanced aerodynamics and aero- “the very origin and nature of vote blindly and with such mea- fornia. dopted” Elmira Gantry, a fe- gr information that the usual space engineering. the universe.” Preliminary steps male squirrel they found in Oc- A novice often has journalis- SCIENTISTS WIL ASSIST will produce new information a- march to ,the ballot box is like tic qualifications of which he is tober. They made her “prin- the lemmings’ rush to the sea.” Primarily, VARC faculty scien- bout cosmic radiation, the au- cess” of second floor Preston, unaware. He also is the one who tists will assist NASA research- roral glow, the moon’s surface, Behold, Southern — all is not stands to benefit most from the with a converted liquor box as lost! ers to study the effects of elec- how to measure distances in her castle. Her favorite drink- discipline and experience offered tro-magnetic radiation on space- space accurately and how to use The University of Southern by the college paper. beer, of course, with her favor- California says it’s beginning to craft materials and men. Such the sun’s energy here and in ite food listed as chocolate can- The beginner even may have radiation is found in the much other parts of the system. believe that, after reading cur- an advantage over the student dy. rent copies of matrimonial mag- publicized Van Allen Belt sur- PROGRAM STRUCTURE At the University of Georgia, who worked on a newspaper in rounding the earth and poses Research programs at VARC azines, even a first date could high school. Independent Men have invited not be accepted until one has one of the most immediate bar- will not duplicate or supplant New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- Although some high schools riers to man’s travel between those already under way at the sterling silver for 12, a complete produce excellent publications, feller to speak. set of Royal Doulton China for planets. University of Virginia, William New additions to the Universi- many fail to maintain high jour- But the broad purpose of the and Mary and VPI. They will company, bright and colorful nalistic standards, and some ty Union Game Room at the pottery for everyday, enough facility, according to Governor be structured to provide ser- University of Southern Mississip- high schools produce little more Albertis S. Harrison of Virginia, vices which cannot be offered Danish rhcdern furniture for his than gossip sheets. pi, includes ping pong tables and whole, apartment and mono- is to “promote an ideal academ- by the istitutions. pool tables. Judging from the Even the schools which strive ic and industrial community Virginia, like her sister states grammed towels. They conclud- for quality often are hampered overflow of students at the down- ed with: ■ “Sometimes we are which will become one of the of the South, needs highly train- town poolrooms, this might be by obsolete concepts and tech- most valuable academic, re- ed technicians and scientists to tempted just to" shake hands on niques. Since students on such a wise move for Southern. it!” search and industrial installa- staff the space age and the edu- papers often assimilate bad hab- tions in the nation.” cational facilities to provide' this its, it usually is easier to teach The idea for the new facility manpower. The VARC is a journalism to students who have THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 developed when the government jnew effort to help meet this no previous training. announced expansion of Project need. •«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia*iiiiiiiaiiia>iiiiiiiaiaaaiiii Who's Best Dressed Coed At GSC? Contest Begins

HALLEY FENNELL, Society Editor A committee of seven students GSC’s “Best Dressed Girl” will entertainment at the theatre, met Tuesday night and selected be entered in the national com- luncheons, receptions and din- ten GSC coeds who will be an- petition. ners given by the: editors and nounced in the next issue of The The committee who selected friends of GLAMOUR. George-Anne as candidates in the candidates consisted of the Up to twenty young women mm; itm the second annual “Best Dress- president of the Home Ec Club, will be chosen as Honorable ed Girl” contest. the president of Alpha Rho Tau, Mention winners and will be Pictures of the ten contestants Beauty editor of the Reflector, pictured in a fall issue of GLA- will appear in that issue of The three members of the George- MOUR. George-Anne with a ballot which Anne, the “Best Dressed Girl” Kathleen Aston Casey, editor- students may fill out and de- of 1963, and the Public Rela- in-chief, made the following posit at The George-Anne off- tions director. statement concerning the con- ice at times which will also be The coed selected to repre- test: “We feel the years when announced. sent GSC in the. national con- a young woman is in college test will be photographed in are the most formative of her The George-Anne is cooperat- three outfits, a typical campus life. The education she gets dur- ing with GLAMOUR magazine outfit, an off-acmpus daytime ing these years should mold her in their eighth annual contest outfit, and a party dress (full into a well-rounded, intelligent, to find the “Ten Best Dressed or cocktail length), and the independent, interesting, attrac- College Girls In America,” and photographs will be sent to GLA- tive person. Through the con- MOUR along with an official test it is our hope to show that entry form. being well-dressed and well- The criteria used by the com- groomed is an integral part of ‘Sweetheart Ball’ mittee for selecting the candi- an education that develops the dates, and which will also be well-rounded mind.” used by GLAMOUR( are as fol- Members of the George-Anne Set For Feb. 14 lows: (1) Appropriate, not “rah, staff and members of the nom- rah,” look for off-campus occa- inating committee were not eli- The annual Sweetheart Ball for sions; (2) A clear understand- gible. 1964 will be held Feb. 14th, Val- ing of her fashion type; (3) entines’ Day, according to Char- Clean, shining, well-kept hair; les Johnson, president of the (4) Imagination in managing sophomore class. a clothes budget; (5) A work- LOVE LINKS The theme of this year’s dance able wardrobe plan; (6) A deft is “Cupid’s Chance.” The dance hand with make-up (enough to look pretty, but not overdone); will be held in the Alumni Gym PINNED with an out-of-town band provid- (7) Individuality in her use of colors, accessories; (8) A suit- Elaine Little, a sophomore ing entertainment. from Brunswick, to Don Stokes, Tickets will go on sale during able campus look (she’s in line with local customs); (9) Good a Delta Sigma Pi member from the first week in Feb. at $2.50 Bradenton, Florida. a couple in advance and $3.00 at grooming, not just neat, but im- Southern Belle peccable; and (10) Good fig- ENGAGED the door. Jan Brown, a two-year secre- Dress for the dance will be ure, beautiful posture. Miss Sally Marston of Savannah is a freshman majoring in psy- If GSC’s contestant is chosen tarial major from Hartwell, to semi-formal. Bobby Hatchett of Bremen. chology. During her high school career Sally was captain of the As further plans for the Sweet- as one of GLAMOUR’S “Ten Jenkins High cheerleaders and was in the courts of “Miss Se- Best Dressed College Girls,” Donna Vaughn, a senior at heart all are completed, they wall Protest Deaconess N u r sing quoia” and the “Holiday Ball Queen. appear in the George-Anne. she will spend two weeks this June in New York as a guest School in Evansville, Ind. to of GLAMOUR. She will be Don Adler, a sophomore from Princeton, Ind. MS 888 3 presented at a College Fashion Show before over 1,500 members Eunice Neal a sophomore of the fashion industry. Home Economics major from Her visit in New York will Swainsboro, to Chuck McDon- include visits to cultural cen- ald, a former student at GSC Inquiring Reporter who is now teaching in Gaines- ters including the World’s Fair, ville. Chuck is from Rome. By MARILYN WOODY MARRIED Judy Lamb, a freshman from Swainsboro majoring in English, In the past organizational dis- homecoming parade would add don’t think there should be a to Doug Peebles, a senior busi- BEAUTY ness major from Swainsboro. plays have been an interesting more pep. There would be more parade because I lost my baton. part of the Homecoming events. participation, Also, I think Roy The couple, now commuting When GSC students were asked Stewart should ride on one of Jimmy Griffin, Savannah: from Swainsboro, were married REVIEW July 3. whether they favored the dis- the floats as “King of the Cam- Yes, we should have a parade plays or a Homecoming parade pus.” because we could act like kids, and if it should be on a com- ....Tommy Matthews, Decatur: and we oughta’ act like kids petitive basis, the following re- because we are treated like kids NEARING plys were given. I think there should be a home- coming parade if enough peo- around here. By EUNICE NEAL Jerry Rogers, Pavo: I like it ple'will participate to make it Ellen Neal, Warrenton: What- The eighteenth annual “Miss the way it’s been in the past. worthwhile, and I think the ever they have should be on a GSC” contest will be held Friday, Say If floats should be on a competi- competitive basis because this Jan, 24, at 7 p.m, in McCroan Mikey Peterman, Savannah: tive basis. This should add a lot adds interest. I think it would Auditorium, according to Jo Ann I think there should definitely of spirit to homecoming. be a homecoming parade be- be good to have both because Thompson, president of Alpha cause it adds more spirit than Becky Wheeler, Warrenton: the displays haven’t caused Rho Tau. much interest so far. With A stationary displays. The floats Yes, they should have one just Alpha Rho Tau, the GSC art should be competitive. like the Rose Parade and have Connie Mallard, Savannah: I fraternity,- traditionally sponsors think they shoud have a home- the Beauty Review to select a Ellen Roberson, Odum: Yes, it on television and everything. GSC coed to reign over the home- I think each ciuh should make coming parade. All the clubs Alex McLarty, Augusta: Yes, should be encouraged to parti- coming festivities. VALENTINE some kind of display. Homecom- The theme for the 1964 Beauty ing would be a bigger event. I if they will let Dinah Odom be cipate, and participation on a competitive basis by all the Review will be “Snowbound.” think everyone would work hard- head majorette. Any organization on campus, er if it were on a competitive clubs would help to unify co- Dianh Odom, Jesup: No, I curricular activties. excluding dormitories and relig- basis, also. ious organzations, may sponsor PORTRAIT Grant Knox, Boston, Mass.: a girl in this contest. The dead- I think there should be displays line for entering the contest si on a competitive basis because 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 16. A fee this is traditional at homecom- ‘Mr. Novak’ Is Here of $5 must accompany each en- From: ings at colleges throughout the try. nation. (ACP)—Mr. Novak is here, notes RED AND GREEN, The judges are Margaret Stan- States, Teachers College, Minot, North Dakota. ion, recreation teacher at Wes- Jeanne Bond, Atlanta: I like leyan College in Macon, and Mr.a parades. If. you don’t know Mr. Novak, just check your video tube and Mrs. David M. Reese, from CURRIE and you’ll discover a handsome young fellow who runs around the Telfair Academy in Savan- Ashland, Ky.: David Patton, doing good in the Ben Casey, Route 66 tradition. But, miracle nah. I think there should be a parade, of miracles, he isn’t a brain surgeon or a Corvette driver. He’s The contestants will be judged and it makes it more inter- a teacher! A high school teacher! And he teaches English! on dress, poise, personality, and STUDIOS esting to have it on a competi- beauty. At 3:30 on the afternoon tive basis. The doctor craze sparked such releases as “The Interns,”. Thus, we can look forward to more TV series on teachers. of the Review, they will meet the 34 E. Main St. Stanley Sumner, Cordele: I judges at a tea. think there ought to be a parade Dick Clark will play a dedicated music instructor. The queen and her court will because it helps school spirit. Elizabeth Taylor will be cast as a history instructor. be presented at the half-time of Statesboro, Ga. It should be competitive. Richard Burton will teach biology. the homecoming basketball game, Saturday night. Bobby Pierce, Griffin: There Everything will swing. Admission for the Beauty Re- Phone 764-2115 should be a parade, and it should view is 75c or students, faculty be competitive. members, and staff members, and Jackie Kelly, Statesboro: A THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 6 $1.25 for other tickets. Stop Smoking? Mrs. Mike Rickard Sees Here Are Some Humble Hints Cage Star As A Family Man (ACP)—A new anti-smoking industry has emerged, observes THE COLLEGIAN, Fresno State College, Fresno, Califor- No More Ball nia. The cost of anti-smoking prod- Games; Watches ucts is relatively inexpensive- less than the price of a carton of cigarettes. Available at drug stores close to campus are such Mike Jr. Now items as “Ban-Smoke” chew- By LOUISE COX ing gum, “Nikoban” and “Ban- Staff Writer tron.” To his wife Vicki and their “We sell them all the time,’* three-month old son, Mike Ric- reported a pharmacist at the kard is a star off the basket- Thrifty Drug Store. “But we ball court as well as on. The haven’t noticed any change in 6’2” forward guard and his cigarette sales as a result.” family live in a spacious trailer “The prices range from 98 near the Georgia Southern cam- cents to $2.34.” stated a Triple pus. Here Mike Sr. studies, Mike J Drug Store pharmacist, “and Jr. cries, Vicki keps house, the products really work.” and all live happily with each Both pharmacists agreed, other. though, that a large dose of “Being married to a basket- willpower should be taken along bail player is not a normal with the anti-smoking pills or life,” said Vicki. She leaned gums. back in the chair and continued, ‘I don’t see as much of Mike Available at Dodgson’s Book as I would like. He goes to Center are such anti-smoking en- school, stays until lunch, ges THE MIKE RICKARD FAMILY . . . ‘OFF THE COURT couragers as “How to Stop Smoking” and “The Consumer’s back and works for Coach From left to right; Mike, Sr., Mike, Jr., and Vicki Scearce, practices, and comes Union Report on Smoking and home again for supper around “I have, too much to do around parents early this winter. There the Public Interest.” 6:30 P.M. here,” she said. “I cook, take they, saw Mike’s high school The FSC book store so far ‘It’s not a regular schedule, care of the baby, keep the team play. “They play basket- has not been solicited by the either,” she added. “Sometimes trailer, and pick up after Mike, ball differently up there,” Vicki La Vista Elects anti-smoking industry. “We he has metings, studies with so I am pretty busy. Besides,” said. “Those boys play a hard, don’t carry many drugs in the the boys, and of course he has she added, “I want to raise my fast game. They grow up with first place,” reported Mrs. V. the games. I have trouble keep- baby myself.” basketball there, and produce House Officers Holmes, book store manager, ing up with the schedule.” While Mike plays in the col- some good payers.” “and in the second place it’s Vicki and Mike:, as proud pa- lege basketball games, Vicki Vicki says that she worries La Vista Hall, one of the new better to stay out of the con- rents, said of their three month stays home with the younger about Mike when he is off with private dormitories off campus, troversy. It still hasn’t been old boy, ‘He’ll probably be Rickard. “I haven’t been able the team going to an out-of- elected its officers for the re- proved that smoking does cause athletic too,” Vicki added. “If to see him play except at the town game. ‘I think of the wose mainder of the school year. disease.” The book store has detected no decrease in cigar- it’s up to his father, I know he intra squad game,” she said. things that could happen,” she Elected were president, will.” admitted. “And of course I miss ette sales since the anti-smok- The young family lives in a Rachel Briley; vice-president, ing products hit the market. The Rickards met on the GSC spacious trailor. It is neat and him.” Kay Carpenter; secretary, campus the first day of the For those who can’t, or won’t, roomy in its compactness. Vicki Mrs. Rickard enjoys her role Louise Cox; treasurer, Jewel stop smoking, there’s still help school year in 1962. They thinks that in many ways a as a wife and mother, and did Underwood. House Council married in December of that on the horizon. One of the na- trailer is easier to keep than an not greatly regret having to members are Fay Thompson tion’s leading cancer research year, and both finished out apartment She has their home, drop out of school. She says, three quarters of college work. and Patsy Grant. Monitors are centers, Rockwell Park Mem- a wedding gift from her pa- “Unless a girl wants to teach Sue Hall, Mary Jane Hamilton, orial Institute in Buffalo, New Vicki had to drop from school rents, furnished nicely w ith or be a career girl, two years in the spring because of her and Kenille Baumgardner. York ,is currently expeimenting tones of beige and green, and of college is enough. A degree, with tobaccoless cigarettes. pregnancy, and sees no time in sparkling white kitchen. ‘Mike of course, would be good for “La Vista operates under the the immediate future to contin- has helped me out a lot since anyone.” same rules as the on-campus ue her education. the baby has come,” she stated. She had planned to major in dormitories, but we hope to hand without making them any Mike is from Indiania orginal- elementary education, but swit- make ours more flexible and more lax,” says President ly. ‘I think he likes the South ched to business education hop- adapt them to the situation at Rachel Briley. Are Accusations better than the North,” Vicki ing she would learn things that asserted. As a recreation major, would be practical in an ofice Mike Sr. hopes for a career in job. Against Fi ats, industrial rcreation directing. Vicki keps in touch with GSC “We’d like to stay down here through news Mike brings home. if we could.” (“I’m always reminding him to Sororities Just? Vicki and Mike visited Mike’s bring me a GEORGE-ANNE!”). WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY (ACP)—People join social fra- ternities and sororities for a num- THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 7 ber of what we thought were ob- vious reasons, says the DAILY Classic Sweater ORANGE, Syracuse University, Fayetteville, New York. UTILE MAN ON CAMPUS These reasons are maily con- nected with the pleasure of By Villager or Collegetown friendships and /or an aciive so- cial life. None of this seems to be particularly disgraceful or un- desirable. FRIDAY — SATURDAY or MONDAY Few, if any, go Greek because (a) they want to discriminate, or even (b) they want to choose their own friends. We do not pay much attention, WE WILL then, to the foolish accusations of some independents that most Greeks are immoral, unAmerican bigots who WANT to discrimi- MONOGRAM FREE nate according to race or relig- ion. Some, undoubtedly many, Greeks actually are in accord with such discrimination. More, Any 2 or 3 INITIALS though, probably suffer fram lazi- ness, immaturity or disinterest. The fact that their accusers also have these defects does not al- We Invite Your Charge Account leivate the problem. The magnitude of the internal problems and perhaps consequen- ces of attempting to amend the wrongs does, not absolve the member from his own obligations. And, granted that these problems require plenty of time in their correction, this does not imply “for your shopping pleasure” that time itself will work the so- "WITHAL I'M AFKAID 'I'OU MI'ZUNPZfZZl'C’OP THE lution. 'OUT£'P£' " Southern Rolls Back Tampa Athlete’s Feats

By LARRY BRYANT, Sports Editor Spartans Behind Don Adler Sophomore The Georgia Southern Eagles are making a great Guard Hits 24 comeback. After winning only three and losing seven games, the GSC cagers have now changed matters to The Georgia Southern Eagles continued their winning ways by even up the record at 7-7. defeating the University of Tam- .Since Coach J. B. Scearce has kept his cagers on pa Spartans by a score of 98- the all-court press, the Eagles have done consistently 76. better. Also, Coach Scearce has introduced the platoon Sophomore Don Adler ripped the nets for 24 points, sinking 11 system which has enabled the boys to operate an ef- field goals and two of three grat- ficient all-court press. is tosses. If Coach Scearce keeps playing his team as he has Steady Fran Florian pumped in 20 points to lend support to in the last few games, the GSC cagers should have a Adler. Florian sank ten field winning season without any difficulty. goals. However, this basketball season will be a year of Chuck Andrews, a 6’5” Spar- tan forward, scored 30 points. memory for certain team members. This will be the Andrews sank 13 of 23 field goals last year of competition for Fran Florian, John Burton, and four of six free: throws, E. G. Meybohm, and Terry Grooms. Wayne Harden, the big 6’7” Tampa center, was the only oth- This does not mean that GSC will not have a win- er Spartan to hit in the doubles, ning basketball team next year. Returning will be such tossing in 12. stars as Don Adler, Mike Rickard, Bill Johnson, Ray- As a team, the Eagles sank 44 of 109 field goals for 40.3 per mond Reynolds, Dave Christiansen, Mills Drury, and Da- cent. vid Owens. Owens has proved the “dark horse” of the Tampa hit 28 of 72 field goals RAYMOND REYNOLDS BATTLES FOR BALL season. for 38.9 per cent. Eagle Center Partially Hidden By Tampa Spartan From the freedhrow line, the Owens, a 6’2” forward from Pavo, Ga., and a trans- Eagles connected on ten of 17 oc- rebounds, taking 54, while Tam- rebounds. fer student from Abraham Baldwin College, is a junior casions for 58.8 per cent. pa pulled down 53 stray shots. The Eagles raised their record majoring in Physical Education. The Spartans sank 19 of 35 Mike Rickard led. the Eagles to six wins and seven losses. It in the rebound department with was their third straight victory. The jumping “Cornhusker” has been one of the most gratis tosses for 54.3 per cent. GSC led at half, 45-37. ten. Rickard was followed by Hapless Tampa now stands valuable players on both offense and defense. Offensive- The Eagles also led in team David Owens, who grabbed eight 0-9. ly, he consistently gets himself in a perfect shooting position under the goal. Defensively, he is one of the top rebounding aces for the Eagles. He should prove to be one of the most valuable players for the Eagles next Squad Faces year because of his ability to play good ball and to spark the team. GYMNASTICS The GSC Gymnastics Team is earnestly preparing ’Dogs In Athens Saturday for its first meet with the University of Georgia on By LARRY BRYANT U. S. A. Sidehorse Champion rep- Dupont Hancock, a newcomer January 18. Sports Editor : resenting the Tuscaloosa YJVICA., to the squad, is a 5T1” junior This year’s team is one of the best that GSC has Bill Aldrich, a 6’2” rope climb- from Atlanta. Hancock will be The GSC Gymnastics Team will working with, the high bars and ever presented. It is going to be a very difficult season ing ace, is a junior from States- begin competition, this year by boro. He is majoring in physical vaulting. because other teams have also improved. There will be meeting the University of Georgia education. Aldrich is one of the A1 Jamison is a senior from on Saturday, Jan. 18. top rope 'Climbers in the South. Key West, Fla , and he is major- no easy victories as there were last year. Coach Pat Yeager will take The strongest opponents which will face the Eagles Kip Burton is a freshman from ing in physical education. Jamison ten boys with him on the road will enter the rope-climbing event. will be Georgia Tech, University of Virginia, the Citadel, trip. They are as follows: Atlanta; he is majoring in phy- Buddy Harris, who is a junior sical education. Burton will be John Prentice, another new- and David Lipscomp. This is not including the rugged comer to the squad, is a 5’10” from Atlanta, is this year's cap- participating in free calisthenics, Southern Intercollegiate Championship, the Southern tain. Harris is majoring in physi- tumbling, the trampoline, and the freshman from St. Simons,: He will enter the tumbling events. Area YMCA Festival, the National NAIA Championships cal education. Last year he was rope climb. Jimmy Allen, a junior from and the National AAU Championship. Southern Intercollegiate Champ- Jon Peacock, who is a 5’5” ion on the high bar and the long- sophomore from Atlanta, is ma- Jesup, is a physical education The Eagles will be trying to win the National horse. vault. He was also last joring in mathematics. He will major. Allen, who is 5’7”, will Championships under the coaching of Pat Yaeger and year’s scoring leader. participate in free calisthenics, see his first- year of competition his assistant, Gordon Eggleston, who is known affection- D. C. Tunison, a 5’6” sopho- tumbling, and the rings. by , entering the side-horse event. more from Adel, was, the South- ately as the “Bald Eagle.” ern Intercollegiate Champion on The big point-makers this year will be Buddy Har- the paralLel bars last year. Tuni- ris, D. C. Tunison, Jon Peacock, Don Maples, and Bill son, who is majoring in indus- try, was the team captain last Aldrich. year. This year should be one of the most exciting sea- Donald Maples is a 5’9” sopho- sons in gymnastics. With proper support, they should more majoring in accounting. He SPECIAL GROUP go a long way. came from Tuscaloosa, Ala., and is rated as one of the top gym- nasts from that section of the FINE TRADITIONAL MERCHANDISE THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 8 country. Last year he was the REDUCED 20% / SUITS 4 SHIRTS 4 SPORT COATS 4 JACKETS 4 SWEATERS

Some GANT SHIRTS Included in This Sale also A Group of Girls’ GANT Shirts

DONALDSON-RAMSEY Georgia Southern’s High-flying Gymnastics Team opens its 1964 season Saturday against the Uni- versity of Georgia in Athens. The new crop of Eagles from left to right are: Jon Peacock, John Store For Men Prentice, Don Maples, DuPont Hancock, Buddy Harris, Bill Aldrich, Jim Allen, A1 Jameison, STATESBORO, GEORGIA D. C. Tunison, and Kip Burton. Eagles Rally To Defeat Italians

Florian Sinks Basket In J§ 1 Final Seconds of Game

By LAMAR HARRIS ten points each for the Eagles. ■BtJlSll Gianfranco Lombardi, who mm The GSC Eagles brought their scored 40 points against the U.S. record to an even 7-7 with a vic- in two Olympic games, scored 24 tory over the Italian National points for the Italians. Sixteen of Olympic Team Monday night at Lombardi’s points came in the the W. S. Hanner Building. first half. The game proved to be a nip- Paolo Vittori, vice-captain of and-tuck battle throughout with the Italians who scored 16 points the largest margin being eight against the U. S. Olympic team, points. GSC went ahead 57-49 on scored 16 to lend assistance to a jump shot by John Burton with the sharp-shooting Lombardi. 15:30 left in the contest. GSC sank 38 of 102 field goals However, the Italians fought for 33 per cent. vV1? 's! back to tie up the action at 73-73 ■■Wl with 4:36 left in the game. The Italians scored on 33 of 69 field-goal attempts for 47.8 EAGLE GUARD DAVID OWENS DRIVES PAST ITALIAN FOR BASKET The game moved rapidly from per cent. there. The Eagles pulled away to Action Took Place In Monday Night’s Game With Touring Olympics 78-73 with 3:39 left on two free From the free-throw line, the throws by Fran Florian. But the Eagles sank eight of eleven free never-say-die Italians surged back throws for 72.7 per cent. and took an 81-80 lead with less The tremendously - accurate than a minute to go. Italians sank an amazing 17 of But with 34 seconds left, Don 18 gratis tosses for an astond- Adler was fouled by Sauro Bu- ing 94.4 per cent. Italian Physician Likes falini. Adler calmly sank two GSC led in the rebound depart- free thows to put the Eagles ment 47-45. ahead 82-81. David Owens, the jumping Again the Italians came back. Cornhus.ker,” hauled in 11 stray United States Basketball Franco Bertini scored a field goal shots to lead the Eagles. with 23 seconds left and the touring Italians led 83-82. Sauro Bufalini, the 6’7” Ital- Dr. Aldo Ruzzini, the physician for been received better at Statesboro than ian center, cleared the boards of the Italian National Olympic Team, had at any other place in which they have The Eagles brought the ball 16 misplaced shots to lead the many compliments to make about the played. down court but lost it immediate- Italians in that department. Bu- ly. The Italians had the ball falini also tossed in 11 points to South and GSC. Ruzzini said about the South, “we with 0:09 showing on the clock. demonstrate his ability as an all- When asked how his team liked found much more cordiality in the Adler deflected a pass into the around basketballer. playing college teams in the U. S., he South than anywhere in the U. S.” hands of Raymond Reynolds. The Eagles led at the half 47- said, “I have seen on most college The Doctor also said that the U. S. Reynolds passed in to Fran Flor- 44. Florian scored 16 in the first teams two or three boys who were has the best basketball teams in the ian who sank the winning basket half and Rickard sank 11 points from just behind the foul line to lead the first-half scoring. playing for their own glory. The boys world. with two seconds left. Owens and Johnson each had 6 at GSC did not play as individuals, but However, Dr. Ruzzini had no com- Florian picked off another Ital- rebounds to lead that department. instead, as a team.” plaints about GSC. “We enjoyed our- ian pass and held the ball as the F'or the Italians Lombardi Dr. Ruzzini also said that they had selves very much,” he stated. final buzzer sounded. scored 18 and Vianelto had 10 Florian paved the way for the points to lead the Italians in Eagles by scoring 24 points, 16 first half. This team will be under the di- rection of Miss Virginia Mobley. coming in the first half. Bufalini, the Italian skyscraper, Women’s I-M Basketball Begins Next quarter intramural acti- had 5 rebounds to lead the Ital- Florian sank 11 field goals and vities will include tennis and soft- ians in the first half. The basketball season for the women’s intromurals will begin two of two free throws. Monday, Jan. 20, according to Mrs. Reba Barnes, director of the ball. Mike Rickard tossed in 13 The Italians readily admitted women’s intramural program. that GSC was the best team they points for GSC. Rickard hit five The program is composed of Games will be played two field goals and three of four free had met to date. six teams of about twelve girls nights a week in the Hanner A NEW IDEA FOR A NEW ERA throws. The visitors also said that they were more warmly received at each. Gym under the rules of the Di- David Owens, Raymond Rey- GSC than at any other school vision of Girls’ and Women’s nolds, and Bill Johnson tossed in they had played. Sports. A team will be chosen from the six teams to compete COMPACT against girls from other colleges. CAR The SHE George-Atine 15% MORE N LIABILITY ★

Sports available now through NATIONWIDE ★ Covers bodily fn(ury and PAGE 9 property damage liability* Call me for rates for your compact cart LEE INSURANCE AGENCY PATRONIZE Bank of Statesboro Building PHONE PO 4-2100 GERRALD'S ATIONWIDI Barber Shop MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ftV ^>-4* v* Home Office: Columbus, Ohip (under the Bulloch Co. Bank) BALL GAME ENDS, STUDENTS FLOW ONTO COURT, EAGLES WIN AGAIN Fran Florian (Holding Basketball) Fired Winning Sho't Monday THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 9 : . ' ' ' f *| I ill > * '» GSC Plays Host I

Frjp^T^i. #§* _ M To Mercer Bears mm »

: JHP And Jacksonville jraHiflRjpjjpl I .^MSl backboards. He also carts a 13 J. B. Scearce’s Eagles meet point average. arch-rival Mercer on the floor of the Hanner Gymasium Satur- The big offensive gun is Ralph day night to revive a 20-year- Tiner. After eight games the old rivalry. The following Wed- 6-2 senior is averaging 22 points nesday, January 22, Southern an outing. He was named to the :-Sy- >. Honorable Mention Little All- : ! does battle with the Dolphins of •• . Jacksonville University. American team last year. Georgia Southern holds a 28- Dolphin coach Dick Kendall 12 advantage over the Bears has his team run a wide-open, from Mercer. Last year Coach free wheeling offense which will liiSMii Bobby Wilder’s talented team thoroughly test GSC’s tight man JOHN BURTON, (L), MIKE RICKARD BALLHAWK TAMPA SPARTANS defeated the Eagles for the first -to-man defense. Southern owns time in the series’ history on Southern Took Win From Hapless Floridians, 98-76 a 6-5 record against Jackson- the GSC court. ville. Don Baxter, a 6-7 junior, poses the biggest rebounding threat After meeting Jacksonville, the Bears offer. Jim Hearn, the Eages will play host to their 6-3 senior captain who Cumberland College (Homecom- There Must Be An Answer played a big role in last year’s ing). The home games after upset, is the team’s leading Homecoming will be as follows: scorer. Another fellow the Ea- Belmont Abbey College, Febru- gles will have to consider seri- ary 1; Pikeville College, Febru- ousy is 6-4 freshman Steve ary 5; Lagrange College, Febru- To Other Students Stealing Moody. ary 8; and the last home game Mercer runs a pattern offense, will be with Ogethorpe Univer- sity on February 15. (ACP)-Students living in dorm underwrite it. At this point, dis- went up by this amount not so although they will use the fast break when they have the chan- rooms at Antioch College, Yel- cussion apparenty ended. many months ago, there was no great cry of protest. Hence it is ce. According to David Patton, low Springs, Ohio, will be is- Out of the wilderness there graduate assistant, this is one was a whispered question: Why safe to assume that this addit- Baseball Tryouts sued keys to the locks on their ional burden would not be that of the biggest rivalries of the doors ‘under special circum- couldn’t the students start a season for both teams and both fund that would reimburse those dificult for students to shoul- Baseball tryouts will be stances,” thanks to a new stud- der. clubs play their best against dent government regulation. who were robbed? The answer each other regardless of their held Monday afternoon at 4 hasn’t been provided. The plan season won-lost records. o’clock at the Hanner Gym- RECORD, campus newspaper hasn’t been considered. noted that this ended 15 years JACKSONVILLE BIGEST FOE nasium, according to J. I. of debate involving the only Thefts in the 1961-62 school Freshmen Learn Jacksonville University will Clements, baseball coach. Try- college in the nation without year amounted to losses of an estimated $3,387. In 1962-63, the field one of the biggest teams lockable dorm rooms. But do To Make Change the Eagles have to face this outs were postponed due to locked doors so 1 v e the prob- estimated total was $3,552. It is easy to see that the loss per year. Eleven Dolphins stand 6-4 cold weather. Practice will lems? (ACP)-Each of you k n ow or over. A 6-9 freshman, Dick student has not exceeded three what you are here for, says definitely be held Monday. When the securities problem dollars a year. Pruet, is the workhorse on the first arose, securities subcom- THE HILLTOP, Mars Hill Col mittee members were so busy A special five-dollar insuran- lege, Mars Hill, North Carolina, seeking ways to keep outsiders ce charge should be collected off campus that they gave very with CG fees to cover these Some of you because you Wants To Protect His Students little consideration to lock alter- losses. It would yield more want to learn. Some because natives. than enough money to take care your parents want you to go to of thefts from rooms and also They gave insurance a quick college. Some of you girls to could pay for losses sufered find a life’s partner. And some From Promoters of Chain Letters look, but gave up when Jean when property is removed from of you boys just to have a high Janis, housing director, inform- frunk rooms and other loca- (ACP) —“I want to protect a scheme. ed them that the annual prem- time of it all. No, you know tion. what you are here for. It’s the lot of our naive students from Earlier, the chain letter had ium would be extremely high getting hurt on this,” said Lau- swept the campus of Kansas even if the group was success- The $5 premium per student other problems you face that get you confused. rence C Woodruff, dean of State University, Manhattan. ful in finding a company will' to l is not large. When the CG fee students at the University of Sources there said the; letters The homemade food that Kansas, Lawrence. The DAILY became almost impossible to doesn’t taste homemade. Twel- KANSAN quoted the dean in sell on campus after a Manhat- ve-hundred faces around and not connection with the arrival of a tan radio station staged an edi- D U M K E L a familiar one in sight. A chain letter on campus in which torial campaign warning stud- COLLEGE BASKETBALL roommate you just can’t seem students can invest $75 and sup- ents they might not get their to get along with. The long lines posedly get back $19,200 in U.S. money back. Thus, “Some guys i in o E yc that never seem to end. Your Series E. Savings bonds. who got stuck with them” went EXPLANATION — The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the monthly allowance that was from Kansas State to the Uni- relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin relative to Promoters of the chain letter spent last week. Your first claim it isn’t illegal because it versity of Kansas to unload index of opposition, and is weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: A class under a teacher labeled 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team isn’t sent through the mails and them. against opposition of equal strength. It was originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel. “terror.” Getting scaled after since chance isn’t involved be- yell “watch the water.” cause “we get our money back.” Adjusing to a new place, peo- But Ralph King, county attorn- Note: In the game listings below OTHER MAJORS ple and environment takes a ey, had this to say: “Someone 4.0 has been added to- the regular Amherst* 43.0 (9) Dartmouth 33.9 is going to be in a lot of trouble rating of each home team. Arizona 70.1 (4) Wyoming* 65.8 sense of humor, a special kind Army* 66.8 ,(17$ SetonHall 50.1 of courage and a lot of deter- ... it is a felony and a serious Higher Rating Opposing Auburn 59.1 (4) Alabama 54.8 mination. offense.” Rating Team Diff. Team Bowl.Green* 64.9 (1) Miami.O 64.3 Br.Young 67.6 (8) Denver* 60.0 William Lutz, area manager Butler 62.3 (18> DePauw* 43.9 You miss home, your friends of the U.S. savings bond divi- FRIDAY. JANUARY 17 Centenary* 64.2—(H) Tenn.Tech 53.0 Colo.St* 71.3 (8) Air Force 63.7 and your town. Mars Hill is not sion, explained the scheme is a TOP 20 Cornell* 63.3 (3) Penn 60.1 your home and it does not claim lottery, which in Kansas is a Oregon St 73.6 (9) Oregon* 64.6 Detroit* 69.3 (22) Catholic 47.0 to be. It is, however, as nice a felony because the possibil- Faculty U.C.L.A.* 84.5 (12) Stanford 72.0 E.Kentucky 62.2 (7) E.Tenn* 55.2 Printed in Florida 66.0 (8) Georgia* 57.9 place to live: besides home as ity of the chain being broken Members OTHER MAJORS G.Wash’n* 60.4 (6) Richmond 54.7 Kansas* 70.5 (10) Iowa St 60.1 vou will find — if you will let creates the element of chance. BOSTON Colo.St* 71.3 (23) Regis 48.6 Louisv’le* 70.3 (2) Ga.Tech 68.1 it. Don’t give up. You came He said bankers can refuse to College LOS ANGELES Duquesne* 67.6 (1) LaSalle 66.6 Loyola,La 63.7 (21) Spr’gHill* 42.4 here to find something. Don’t sell bonds if they believe they Marshall* 55.4 (5) O.Wesl’n 50.3 Libraries LONDON Penn 60.1 (9) Columbia* 51.2 Memphis 63.4... .(1) Miami,Fla* 62.1 leave until you find it. will be used in a chain letter Pep’dine 48.6 (1) L.A.State 47.8 Mich.St* 72.0 -GO) NotreDame 62.1 Princeton 66.9 (4) Cornell* 63.3 Mid.Tenn 52.4 (9) Cha’nooga* 43.4 xSo.CalifxSn Calif* 6Q69.9 Q (7) California 63.3•> i Minnesota*Miss'ippi* 5972.2.5 (6)( 4)N’western Miss.St 66.755.7 SUBSCRIBE Syracuse* 64.5 (2) Penn St 62.6 Murray St* 62.8 (7) W.Ky 55.8 xWash’n 58.5_ -(1) Wash.St* 57.2 N.Mexico* 72.5 (2) Arizona St 70.2 Ten-pinners League Underway NOW W.Tex.St* 57.3 (3) H-Simmons 53.7 N.Carolina* 68.5 (6) Va.Tech 62.7 N.C.State* 60.8 (4) Maryland 56.9 Ohio U 63.9 (9) StFranPa* 55.2 AT Okla.City 65.7 (5) Nebraska* 61.1 The Ten-Penners Bowling Lea- boys with a total of 184. For Penn St 62.6 (10) Colgate* 52.6 SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 Pep’dine 48.6 (1) L.A.State 47.8 gue got underway this we e k the girls, Doris Madison replac- Pittsburgh* 70.3 (8) W.Virginia «2.l with several high scores. HALF TOP 20 ed Martha Lansford by bowling Princeton 66.9 (16) Columbia* 51.2 a 139. DePaul* 77.5 - (9) Dayton Purdue* 64.6 (4) Iowa 60.2 The Lane; Brains won the high PRICE Drake* 76.4 _(5) Cincinnati 71.0 R.Island 61.9 (1) U.Conn* 61.1 team game with 638 pins. The The bowlers who made the Kentucky* 81.2__ _(11) Tennessee 70.0 St.Bon'ture 67.8 (4) Canisius* 63.5 honor role are as follows: Russ Michigan* 78.7„ (6) Ohio St 72.8 StJohnNY 63.5 (16) StFranNY 47.1 high team series was acquired Clip this advertisement and return it U.C.L.A. 80.5 (8) Stanford 72.0 StJosPa* 69.4 (5) W’keForest 64.7 by the Alley-Katz with 1825 Melroy, 557; Bob Lackey, 539; with your check or money order to: Utah St 74.0... .(22) Montana* 52.0 So.Calif* 69.9 (7) California 63.3 George Lumpkin, 517; Bob Ar- Villanova 73.4_ (3) Xavier* 70.6 Temple 65.2 (13) BucknqU* 52.5 pins. The Christian Science Monitor Wicrichita 77.3~ — (17) N.Tex.St* 60.5 W.Michigan* 68.2 (20) Kent St 47.8 menio, 517; Joe Lumpkin, 507; One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Home Team High game honors went to Doris Madison, 404; and Ellen x Repeat game next night Paul Allen and Ellen Smith Copyright 1964 by Dunkel Sports Research Service Smith, 404. □ □ with. 207 and 167 pins, respectiv- 1 YEAR $11 6 mos. $5.50 The Handicappers team for- □ COLLEGE STUDENT ely. ged into first place with a re- Russ Melroy captured the cord of 14-2 replacing the Alley- □ FACULTY MEMBER THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE^ 10 high average series for the Katz, who last eight straight. _____ P-CN Supreme Court Review Written By Dr. Stephens Dr. Otis Stephens, GSC pro- fessor of political science, is the author of an article entitled the “Fourteenth Amendment and Confessions of Guilt,” a Su- preme Court review to be pub- lished in the spring issue of the Mercer Law Review. Commenting on the article, Dr. Stephens stated that “it is a review of Supreme Court performances in one' area of constitution interpretation. It a- nalyzes decisions of what is commonly called “the field of coerced confessions” with spec- ial attention to cases coming before the supreme court from state courts.” The article will appear in thei semi-annual publication of the Mercer University Walter F. George School of Law. Dr. Stephens stated that the Mercer Law Review is one of three legal journals published in the state. Emory University and the University of Georgia also spon- Halls sor such law publications. Dr. Stephen’s article was pre- were roads cut on both sides of the walk. There was also The stately Administration Building, pictured here in the pared under a grant from the 1930’s, has since had its wall of ivy removed. On the left a road on the left side of the Administration Building lead- research fund of Georgia South- side of the picture, cars seem to be coming from the middle ing to the college’s dining room, Anderson Hall. ern College. of Sweetheart Circle—which they are. At that time, there

NEWS ROUNDUP Alumnus Gets Editorship A former Georgia Southern was appointed General Manager student and George-Anne editor and Executive Editor of The De- Kalb New Era in Decatur effec- » tive the beginning of this month. Dr. Bice Named Masquers . . . Britt Fayssoux, a social science

major while he was at Southern, 9 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 resigned his position as Public ^Captain of Team Guillimette; Hakon Qviller as the Relations Director of Augusta shepherd, and John Toshack as College in December to accept his Dr. Herbert Bice, associate the judge. new post. professor of mathematics, has been named as “Captain of the $10.99 Serving on the set crew are: Fayssoux was named to the Jo Carol Gettys, Mary Ann Ad- Team” by the Quarterback Club 1957-58 edition of “Who’s Who of Statesboro for the 1964-65 dleman, and Carolyn Jenkins. In American Universities and Col- Costumes were made by Zebe season, according to Max Lock- leges,” and was editor of The wood, director of the Statesboro Chesnut and Rusty Russell. The George-Anne that same year. He set and costumes were designed Recreation Department. also received the Bulloch Herald Serving with Dr. Bice will be and created entirely by the Mas- Cup for outstanding journalism at quers crews. Statesboro businessman, Mr. the Honors Day program in 1957. Vivian Yawn. At his new position, Fayssoux Both men have sons on the will be a member of the Board of Statesboro High School Blue New Equipment Directors, of the New Era Publish- Devil team, and both w e re ing Company, which publishes the standouts as juniors on the Decatur-DeKalb News, the state’s squad this past season. Purchased For largest weekly newspaper. The New Era is the official pub- Named to serve as members Student Center lication of DeKalb County and of the team for the new year has a paid circulation of appro- were Doug Leavitt, Tom Ansley, ximately 7,000. The company was Marion Jordan, Ed Eckles, Kei- Steel tables and chairs, table th Stone, and Max Lockwood. lamps, and dining tables and founded in 1888. chairs were the new equipment The former George-Anne edi- t purchased for the Frank I. Wil- tor succeeded State Senator Hugh The EASE of a slip-on... liams student center during the McWhorter, who resigned after Barrett Replaces Christmas holidays. 41 years with the newspaper. The LOOKS of a dress shoe Approximately $700 was, spent for eight new tables and 36 new Williford as SC chairs for the dining hall. Symphony Head And not just the ease of an ordinary slip-on — “The steel tables and chairs will be placed on the front veranda Will Address Social Chairman nor the looks of an ordinary dress shoe, either. of the student center when the Here you get extra ease and you get smart weather gets warmer,” stated C. Lonice Barrett, a junior from R. Pound, director of the center. Music Educators Perry, has been named First styling that is something to seel This lightweight Four table lamps were placed Vice President of Student Con- Jarman slip-on is made on the new Metropolitan in the visitors’ lounge. The steel Chauncey Kelly, conductor of gress and Chairman of the So- tables and chairs and the lamps the Savannah Symphony Orches- cial Committee, succeeding last to give it that trim, urbane look so were purchased with green tra, will be the guest speaker at John Williford, who is student popular today with well-dressed men. stamps. The retail value of the the regular meeting of the Music teaching this quarter. equipment was estimated by Educators National Conference on Barrett has served as vice Come in and let us fit you in a pair. Pound at $300. January 23, according to John P. president of the sophomore The green stamps for these ad- Graham, advisor. class, president of the junior ditions, were received for essen- Kelly will speak on the sub- class, coordinator of the social tials for the cafeteria purchased ject, “Qualities of Professionalism activities in the mens’ residence by the cafeteria staff. Expected in Musicians.” halls, and sports editor of The Changes to improve the F. I. This meeting will begin at 7 George-Anne. Williams student center are al- p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Williford will return spring ways being made when practical Music Building and is open to quarter to take over the duties and possible, according to Pound. everyone interested. of Student Congress President when Donald Westberry willl be THE GEORGE-ANNE JAN. 16, 1964 PAGE 11 student teaching. BASKETBALL CONTEST Name

Address or Pick the Winners Dormitory of Student

City & State Win $10.00 Cash!

Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash- If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize is equally divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center not later than 2 p.m. Friday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. 3. Members of The George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. 4. Only Two Entries Per Student! Last Week’s Winners — Billy McMaster and Carl Brooks

"Hobby Headquarters" Pyrofax Gas Coip. College Pharmacy The Hobbycraft Shop “Where the Crowds Go” Bottle - Bulk SCIENCE - ART - CRAFT - MODELS 6. E. Vine St. 764-2700 SUPPLIES 19 S. Main St. 43 E. Main 764-5274 Kentucky — Tennessee I Florida — Georgia (Tues.) Ga. Tech — Georgia

STATESBORO Johnson's Mini! Mart Bulloch Counfy Bank Buggy & Wagon Co. “When You Run Out of Something Complete Line of "service with a smile" Run Out to the Minit Mart” “Open 8 Days A Week”—FAIR ROAD HARDWARE and GIFTS 1 Courtland St. 764-3214 Michigan — Ohio State George Washington — Richmond (Mon.) Wake Forest — Maryland

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Louisville — Georgia Tech Memphis State — Miami Franklin Chevrolet .. Compliments of Sea Island Bank Wildes Motel And Its "For Rest In Comfort" GSC — Mercer SOUTHSIDE BRANCH 458 S. Main 764-3433 Just Off the GSC Campus

Loyola — Spring Hill N. C. State — Maryland

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