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12-3-1965

The George-Anne

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1965). The George-Anne. 454. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/454

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 12 Pages Drive Home Stat 3SW THE THIS WEEK (Seorge -Anne Carefully! PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

VOLUME 41 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 NUMBER 9

7 GSC Students Nominated For ' West Side Story' To Be Staged Wilson Awards Seven students have been nominated for Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships for the ac- In McCroan February 17-18 ademic year 1966-67. The nominees are Keith Fel- ton Arnsdorff, history major; Lead characters have been Maxine Davis, social science cast for "West Side Story,' 'a major; Donald A. Grinde, his- two-act musical written by Leo- tory major; David Bing Hurst, nard Bernstein, to be present- math major; Jeri. Marsha ed in McCroan Auditorium, Feb. Prince, math major; Herbert 17-19, under the sponsorship of P. Shippey, English major, and the Music Division, according James D. Wilkes, history ma- to Donald Northrip, play di- jor. rector and assistant professor Sixty of the 658 nominees of music. from the Southeast (Region VI) will receive scholarships. Northrip announced the cast- Those eleigible for nomina- ing of two lead, two minor and tion are men and women of out- three speaking parts. Final standing intellectual promise, casting oft the remaining parts graduates of or seniors in the will be completed in January, colleges and universities of the he said. United States or Canada who at the time of nomination are not The play will involve a cast registered in a graduate school. of 39 singers, dancers and ac- The purpose of the fellowships tors with orchestral accompan- is to attract men and women iment provided by members of to college teaching, and the the Savannah Symphony. Foundation annually awards The two lead, characters will fellowships to 1,000 prospective be played by Jim Propes as first-year graduate students. Tony, a gang leader, with Ja- Joe Hobbs, a history major, mey Waters and Wynn Carswell received the only Wilson Fel- sharing the role of Maria, To- lowship awarded to a Georgia ny's girlfriend. Southern student. 'WEST SIDE STORY' According to Dean Paul F. Ken Robbins and Janie Dobson Rehearse For February Production. Minor parts will be played by Carroll, "The number of nomi- David Hall as Riff, and Janie nees indicates that we are be- Dodson as Anita. Speaking parts ginning to have better prepared will include Walter Swift as students, and although we have MERRY Doc, Sonny Johnson as Officer had only one Wilson Fellow Ward Announces Krupke, and Tom Wright as from Georgia Southern, we hope Gladham. to have more this year." The show will include such songs as "Tonight," "I Feel Book Publication Pretty," "America," "Maria," "One Hand, One Heart," By RON MAYHEW battle being waged between the "Something's Coming and Managing Editor Bourbon Democrats and the "Somewhere." Dr. Robert David Ward, pro- Populist movement, which in- "West Side Story" is a con- cluded much of Alabama's or- fessor of history, announced temporary Romeo and Juliet Tuesday the publication of a ganized labor. Dear Editor: story reflecting problems new book, Labor Revolt In Ala- Bourbons Remained brought on by juvenile gang This year we are beginning bama.which he has written in the school term with one more Although the Bourbons re- warfare and the sudden influx collaboration with Dr. William of Puerto Ricans into the life classroom building than we had W. Rogers, associate professor tained political power and the last year. Next year several ad- labor organization's goals were of New York City, Northrip of history at Florida State Uni- said. ditional buildings will be added. versity. not immediately realized, the Presently, only dormitories movement was far from a fail- The play made a successful The book, published by the run on Broadway beginning in have signs identifying them. Such University of Alabama Press, ure. signs should be placed at the en- A new organization, The Uni- 1957 and was later made into is the result of four years' pre- a motion picture. trances of classroom buildings. paration, according to Dr. ted Mine Workers of Alaba- This convenience would not only Ward. ma, was the result of the min- Included in the play will be be a great help to guests on Deals with Strike ers' efforts. In the opinion of vocal, instrumental, dancing, campus, but would also save Labor Revolt in Alabama the authors the new organiza- and acting scenes. Approxim- freshmen a lot of trouble whan deals with the Alabama coal tion, having faced hostile pub- ately 25 members from the Sa- they first report to the campus. miner's strike of 1894, which lic opinion and a state. legisla- vannah Symphony Orchestra Doubless, this idea sounds un- CHRISTMAS was the state's most outstand- ture that had never previously will provide orchestral ac- necessary to students who know ing demonstration by an organ- dealt with problems of this companiment, Northrip said . their way around. The problem sort, won a difficult victory, Assisting Northrip will be must, however, also be consider- ized labor movement in the nineteenth century. the publisher's report conclud- Ken Robbins, a drama student, ed from the standpoint of people ed. as stage director; and Janie who aren't as familiar with the According to the book's pub- Norton Is lisher, the strike involved some Dodson, a graduate student in college. the physical education division, The Eagle 8,000 men trying to protect themselves from wage reduct- Appointed To in charge of choreography. ions in a time of depression. Tickets, will go on. sale in mid-January at $1.50-$3.50 with WINTER QUARTER As a result this group hoped to gain improved working and liv- Publicity Post all seats reserved. m REGISTRATION ing conditions. The strike oc- curred amidst a backdrop of Hubert Norton, sports publi- INDEX Winter quarter registra- agrarian conservatism which || tion is scheduled Jan. 3, 8 city director, has been named Bonfire, Pep Rally 2 aims of labor. Area VII publicity chairman a.m. to 8 p.m., according Unionization Suppressed I to Lloyd Joyner, registrar. for the National Association of College Orchestra 2 In this era, continued the Intercollegiate Athletics, accor- ", Joyner said student can publisher's review, attempts at Tree Lighting 3 \ draw registration permits ding to the latest information unionization by miners' were released by NAIA headquarters from a box at the records considered radical by a large Editorials ; 4-5 window in the registrar's in Kansas City, Mo. portion of the state's popula- Norton, in his second year as Garfunkel 5 I office Monday through tion. To suppress this labor | Friday. sports publicist, is one of nine movement this powerful seg- area chairmen. His duties will Society 6-7 II Students who fail to 1 ment advocated working con- I draw permits on the days 1 be to promote NAIA in the Inquiring Reporter 7 victs in the mines, hiring Ne- Southeastern states. || indicated must pick up a groes as strikebreakers, and Sports 8-10 || permit at the registrar's | Norton succeeds Mai Barro- calling out the state militia. way of Jacksonville (Fla.) Uni- office on registration dav. | Groundbreaking H Further complicating the versity who resigned earlier in situation was a bitter political DR. R. D. WARD the year. Contest 12 Orchestra Seeks Members Who Possess Instruments

Students who are interested in Bridges, junior violinist from playing in the strings section Moultrie; Patrice Carrigg, so- of the Georgia Southern Col- phomore, violinist from Rin- lege Orchestra and who can con; Meg Collins, violinist from provide their own instruments Statesboro; Blimp Davis, sen- are asked to contact Dr. Fred ior, violinist from Americus; Grumley in the Music Building. Mitchell Dredge, senior from The orchestra,, which rehear- Baxley who plays the viola; ses each Monday from 7-9 p.m., Elaine N. Donkar, sophomore, is directed by Mrs. William violinist, from Savannah. McKenney, who also gives pri- Also, Marybet Graham, vio- vate lessons for string instru- linist, from Statesboro; Dr. ments. "We plan'to enlarge our Fred Grumley, assistant direc- orchestra to include wind and tor and bass player; Aaron percussion sections this year," Haimovitz, cellist from States- Mrs. McKenney stated. boro ; Betty Jones, sophomore The 17 college students and violinist from Perkins; Mrs. Statesboro residents who com- Billie Lane, violinist from Sta- prise the orchestra are Gloria tesboro; Mrs. Mary Mercer, violinist from Statesboro; Nan- 'EAGLE BAIT' cy McKenney, violinist from The Eagle cheerleading squad leads a shivering crowd in several new cheers, and of course the Statesboro; Dr. William Mc- familiar old ones. Kenney, violinist from States- Support Your boro; Jane Patton, sophomore cellist from Albany; Jake Rawl George-Anne from Savannah who plays the viola, Stephen J. Farkas, Bonfire And Pep Rally Advertisers! violinist from Statesboro, and Bill Gibson, freshman vioalist from Macon. Opens Basketball Season By RON MAYHEW rally with several new cheers, Scearce expressed his appre- Managing Editor followed by Dan Broucek, stu- ciation to the crowd for the at- GSC officially opened its 1965- dent congress president, who tendance and introduced the Otis Superette 66 basketball season Tuesday spoke briefly and pronounced members of the varsity basket- night with a bonfire and pep that the ringing of the bell ball squad who were present. Staple and Fancy Groceries rally sponsored by the Circle would officially be a college "Some of the players are ba- K Club. The event also includ- tradition. by-sitting and others are writ- FRESH MEATS ed the first ringing of the First Ringing ing overdue term papers," he school's new brass bell which Sandra Eatman, captain of added. — We Deliver'— will henceforth be rung after the cheerleading squad, rang Pep Band every athletic victory or out- the bell for the first time, fol- The pep band, having con- PHONE 4-2121 standing achievement of the col- lowed by Broucek. cluded a concert in McCroan lege. The bonfire was then ignited Auditorium, arrived and led the South Main — Next to Paragon The cheerleaders opened the and Athletic Director J. B. crowd in several songs before the rally was dismissed and the spectators moved to the Student Center for a dance. The dance was originally scheduled to be held outdoors in front of the Administration WHAT'S "IN"? PATRA Building but was moved to the Student Center because of cold THERE IS ONLY ONE weather...... One of Europe's greatest fragrances, She will love IT'S * it — and you. On the pages of this Exclusively at George-Anne, The Eagle A SNAP! presents ads showing The EAGLE T07STUDY AND ]ust a few of the terrific REVIEW WITH C O L LE GE STORE Christmas gifts available BARNES & NOBLE now at The EAGLE. COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES They range from being "IN" to KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS being "WAY IN". The EAGLE staff WHAT'S NEW, has searched both domestic and KENAN'S foreign markets to bring the very TIGER? latest. TABAC The EAGLE is NEW! Our stock is luyiuuiiuuuuuuiinmgmBBpggggBHnDR NEW! Nothing held over from last year. that's what's Whether it's a Christmas gift tor him or new her, for the folks at home, or something She'll purr like W&%£ Ben special for yourself; you can find it a kitten when - at The EAGLE you change to Franklin Gifts from The EAGLE can be beautifully gift wrapped at no extra charge. They TABAC, the great new Cologne from Store can always be given with pride. Europe. "Your Most Remember, if it's "IN" its in The Eau De Cologne 2,50-4.50 Convenient Pre-After Shave 3.50-6.00 EAGLE Store" COLLEGE STORE Intersection of Georgia Ave. and Chandler Road The EAGLE E. MAIN ST. Adjacent to GSC Campus COLLEGE STORE Feb. 15 Set As Kinchen Selected HousingDeadline For Lead Role In 'Book of Job' The deadline for currently enrolled students to receive Tommy Kinchen, freshman priority for on-campus dormi- from Thomasville, holds the title role in The Book of Job, tory assignments has been set for Jan. 20-22. for Feb. 15, according to Jack- Other members of the cast ie Mikell, director of housing. include Walter Swift, Eliphaz; , Ralph Jones, Bildad; Wymen "After the Feb. 15 deadline, Hunt, Zophar, and Robert Ov- assignments will be made on erstreet, narrator. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. each a first-come, first-serve basis," night and tickets are $1.00. The Miss Mikell stated. play lasts one-and-a-half hours with no intermission. Applications for on-campus The Book of Job is produced housing may be secured from in three parts. The introduc- the housing office in the Admin- tion or prologue will be given by the narrator with inciden- 'AND THERE WAS LIGHT' istration Building. Each appli- tal music provided by the The traditional Christmas tree will be officially lighted in a special Christmas program next week cation must be accompanied by brass choir of the band. The Over 1200 bulbs illuminate the tree. a $25 housing deposit. Students second part comprises the main under 21 years of age must body of the play. The conclus- ion is composed of dialogue be- have their parent's signature, tween Job and the narrator Traditional Tree Lighting according to Miss Mikell. with music.

Scheduled Monday Night Swing into Fall in R&K's three piece knit of 100% ripple, wool. A longer jacket is beautifully stitched for added I By LOUISE McCORD sentatives from the Student tion Building and Anderson Hall fashion drama. A slim overblouse has an easy cap sleeve. ) Feature Editor Congress and the administra- with a colorful haze which Blue Ice, Pink Parfait, Banana Split. ^— - Over 1200 lights will be used tion, who included in the holi- makes it impossible for stud- this weekend by the mainte- day agenda the lighting of a ents to escape the Christmas nance department to transform Christmas tree in a central a- spirit. a dull, green oak tree into Geor- rea of the campus. Although the The mysterious glow of a de- gia Southern's colorful Christ- residents of each dormitory de- corative blue star shining a- mas tree. corated their lobby and doors bove the buildings and treetops and celebrated the season in- or the These lights will be switched has enticed tourists on U. S. dividually, it was decided that Highway 301, Fair Road and on at the annual Christmas a campuswide program should girl who § tree lighting ceremony in front Chandler Road to visit the be initiated. campus. of the student center at 7 p.m. One of the magnolias in The actual origin of the knows .. Dean Paul F. Carroll will de- Sweetheart Circle was scantily Christmas tree tradition is un- liver the invocation, which will dedorated for the first prog- known, but the residents of clothes be followed by the presidential ram, which was staged on the Germany in the sixth century Christmas messages of Dr. steps of the Administration are credited with declaring this Zach S. Henderson and Student Building. For the program in the symbol of Christ, the "Light Congress President Danny Brou- 1961, the oak tree now used of the World." cek. was specially trimmed for an- Perhaps this centrally locat- . A representative of the nual usage. ed symbol on the Georgia Sou- Statesboro Ministerial Associa- "It takes us two full days to thern campus will be the best tion will reiterate the empha- string that big tree," admitted declaration of the 1965 theme, sis of the 1965 campuswide W. H. Lee, superintendent of "Let's Keep Christ in Christ- theme "Let's Keep Christ in grounds and maintenance. "We Christmas." use 1200 multicolor lights in a Customary Christmas music vertical fashion, and top the will be offered by the college tree with the 48 blue bulbs in choir, which will also lead in a star shape." GEORGIA the group singing of carols. The brilliance of these lights This traditional program was illumines the area between the Fri.-Tues Dec. 3-7th begun six years ago by repre- Student Center, the Administra f'HARUM SCARUM" with Elvis Presley Wed.,-Fri. Dec. 8-10th "WINTER A-GO-GO" with James Stacy Sat., Dec. 11th NOTICE "THE PAJAMA GAME" with Doris Day Plus Let it now be known "GUNFIGHTERS OF that the proprietors of CASA GRANDE" Sunday Dec. 12th —STAGE SHOW—

ORIGINALS DRIVE-IN ' A Division of Fri., Dec. 3rd •Jonathan Logari "SECOND FIDDLE TO A STEEL GUITAR' $3999 THE OXFORD SHOP; with Webb Pierce and Ferron Young As adVcrt'secI in Sat. Dec. 4th ' Mi Good Housekeeping "THE YELLOW ROLLS- in: m ROYCE" —plus— Announce their Opening in University Plaza and "THE PATSY" invite you to visit the finest Traditional Shop for with Jerry Lewis Ladies and Gentlemen. Sun.,-Tues., Dec. 5-7 See the New Holiday Clothing for HimlandHer™ "SOULS OF SIN" An Adult performance Wed. & Thur. Dec. 8-9 "THE SWORD IN THE AND STUDENTS ... Be sure to check your I. D. number each STONE" STATESBORO'S IAR6EST & FINEST week on the posting board inside. Each week five (5) I. D. —Plus— numbers will be posted and some lucky student will win a valu- DEPARTMENT STORE "KINGS OF THE SUN" able article of clothing. FASHION SECOND FLOOR Last week's posted I. D.'s were 2008, 628, 596, 241, and 1587 Fri., - Sat. Dec. 10-11 VISIT THE OXFORD SHOP each week . . . don't forget . . . check "GIRLS ON THE BEACH" tjsaj^h. that I. D. number—conest ends every Thursday night. "THE JAYHAWKERS" IE GEORGE-ANNE DEC. 3, 1965 PAGE 3 fSjfht (^tutgtf^ttnt JTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Tom EDITORIAL BOARD: Tom King, Editor Ron Mayhew, Managing Editor Bill MuIIer, News Editor John Eden, Sports Editor GARY HANCOCK, Business Manager KING

It is a good thing to observe Christmas Day.The mere mark- RADAR AHEAD ing of times and seasons when men agree to put aside their The State Patrol means business. work and make merry together It's that time of year when televisions and ra- is a wise and wholesome cus- dios are singing the usual holiday song. "Drive Care- tom. fully." But there is a better thing than the mere observance of No one, it seems, listens to the song any more. Christmas Day To make people listen, our state law enforcement and that is officers have clamped down with their traffic con- the keeping of Christmas. In trol methods. doing so, you Radar is in use on the highways during the must, not only for a day, for- holiday seasons, and during other seasons too. Its get what you potency defies imagination. have done for A completely self-contained unit is installed in people and re- 11 member what a patrol car and aimed in the appropriate direction. I'VE ©ONE OVEK HI0 HOMEWoK< GPAPES — I'VE RE- KING other people The unit transmits a beam which bounces off the CMECKEP me> LA0 WORK - FISUREp HIS PAILV ANP MIP-TERM have done for £XA(V\ SCORES AGAIhJ, AN? / 5TILL CAN'T COME UP WITH A you. Ignore what the world owes suspected car and is then recorded in a relay unit. A fDlNT TOTAL. LOW ENoU&HTOf LUNK HJM." , you and think what you owe the small meter, mounted atop a box on the car's front world. floorboard, instantly records the speed of a passing RON MAYHEW Try to look behind your fel- car with no time having to be taken for calculations. lowmen's faces to their hearts that are hungry for joy. Close Sometimes the radar unit is geared to track a Hypocrites Renew Annual Spiel, your book of complaints a- car as it passes the patrol unit. Sometimes it isn't gainst the management of the The State Patrol can lurk in a grove of trees universe and attempt to dis- But Christmas Spirit Remains cover a place where you can by a long curve with their deadly beam aimed some sow some seeds of happiness. distance behind their location. The speed of the car Christmas is almost here. ery corner, fragrant cedar If you can do these things for is recorded before the unsuspecting motorist even Once again it is time tor our trees in front of grocery stores, a day, then you are able to spiritual hypocrites to preach and lost children screaming for keep Christmas. sees the patrol car. Thus the pursuit has begun be- their annual spiel, telling Am- their parents. fore the driver passes the man-made snare. erica that she has lost the true Christmas is everywhere, and Forgotten Day meaning of it is characterized by happy Speeding tickets are expensive. In one Georgia Many say with the passing | Christmas. people. of Santa Claus and the tradi- county the fee for breaking a 65 mile per hour limit These yearly A soldier in Viet Nam won't tional giving and receiving of is $25 for any speeding violation up to 90 miles per lectures all car- be able to enjoy sitting by the gifts, Christmas is a forgotten ry the same Christmas tree at home, but in hour. The next category is $37.50. day. Are these materialistic tune, material- the true tradition of the Amer- ideas greater than the blessed Sound expensive? Some counties aren't this ism has caused ican armed forces there is al- life which began in Bethlehem, lenient, and many times a law enforcement agency us, the citizens ways a rolicking party. the life that is the image of of the world's A little boy will anxiously gaze Eternal love? If you say yes, will accept nothing but cold cash for a bond. This richest nation, upward through the fireplace then you, in reality, either you makes the percentages mighty bad. to forget the on Christmas Eve wondering, have no Christmas or your de- original mean- "How could he do it?" finition of Christmas is some- If the patrol arrests a driver for speeding, he Christ- MAYHEW ing of A tiny red - headed girl will what distorted. must often travel to the county sheriff's office and mas. hang her stocking by the man- pay a fine. This little side trip often takes a lot of These warped perverts have tle and pause for a final check The celebration of Christmas failed, however, to look at any- to make sure it won't fall when is an interwoven mesh of hap- time, time that could be spent covering many miles thing other than their end-of- it's loaded with surprizes the piness and joy that exists due at a safe speed. the month bank statements when next morning. to the birth of Christ and to Think twice before you hurry home . . . are the they formed their opinions of A young couple will watch the fellowships that men have Christmas' meaning. their baby explore that myster- at Christmas. One complements few minutes you save really worth the risk? The opening of the holidays iously captivating area under the other. When you lose one, always brings joy and confus- the lower branches of the all- either one, your Christmas is ion. Young and old, rich and important tree. only half a Christmas. poor, foreigners and citizens. . . Children everywhere will CHRISTMAS TRADITION everyone enjoys the celebration burst into living rooms on Consider Things of this, the most joyous holiday. Christmas morning followed by Are you willing to stoop down Doors radiate a brilliant green welcome and the In Statesboro the Christmas parents who, despite having and consider the wants of little children: to remember the smell of freshly cut trees fills the parlors. These and trimmings adorned the town been awakened two hours- ear- more than a week before ly, stand gaping in wonder at weakness and loneliness of peo- many other traditions characterize the annual recur- Thanksgiving. The GSC social the spectacle. ple \vho are growing old; to rance of the Yuletide season. science division displayed its Silver bells, a new tricycle, stop questioning how much your cheery decorations shortly the Grandmother's smile, a huge friends love or admire you and In another week green doors will boast glitter- after. Folks are impatient this turkey, a misplaced tree orn- ask yourself if you love them ing Christmas symbols, barren trees will become year. ament, a wreath on the front enough; to try to understand twinkling rainbows of light and the lukewarm ob- In big cities the holiday sea- door, credit cards, flustered what those in your house want son is ushered in by gigantic salesgirls, lay-away plans, rib- without having to wait for them servations will mellow into gay excitement. sales in department stores, bons that won't break, pack- to tell you? Do these things for Extended devotion periods which will allow for traffic jams, full parking lots, ages that won't rattle. . . a day—then Christmas will be the singing of Christmas carols, the reading of the packed sidewalks, Salvation Ar- Christmas. . . kept. It's really here. Christmas story, and a guest speaker give indica- my bands, Santa Clauses on ev- But, in doing so, fail not to call to mind, in the course of tions of this Christmas's theme, "Let's Keep Christ the 25th of this month, that the in Christmas", which was selected by Ralph K. Ty- divinest heart that ever walk- son, dean of students. THE ed the face of the earth was born on that day: then smile It will materialize with annual traditions such dkurp-Atm? and enjoy yourselves for the as Christmas Angels or Peanut Pals, girls who draw rest of it, that day and all The opinions expressed Entered as second class the name of a dormitory sister, and do favors for herein are those of the matter at Post Office those days following. student writers and at Georgia Southern her. They remain anonymous until the dormitory not necessarily those College, Georgia Sou- of the college admin- thern Branch, under Christmas Party, thus the girls give of themselves act of Congress. rather than their pocketbooks. One house mother istration and faculty PERSONAL CHECKS made every ornament by hand for the tree in her The comptroller's office dorm. announced that personal DEC. 3, 1965 checks will not be cashed The women's dorms will have contests for the at the cashier's window best decorations on the doors of individual rooms. after Saturday, Dec. 4. Editorial Board: Tom King, Ron Mayhew, Bill Muller, John Cardboard sleighs will be filled with toys and food Personal checks will be Eden, Gary Hancock. cashed again at the be- for the White Stocking Fund. Copy Editor: Frank Tilton ginning of winter quarter The impact of Christmas season will even reach Feature Editor: Louise McCord and Student Bank checks Viet Nam. Lewis Hall is filling boxes with gifts for Co-Society Editors: Ann Vaughan, Rachel Roundtree. will be cashed at any the 101st Airborne Division from Ft. Benning. We Business Manager: Gary Hancock time, according to Wil- Assistant Business Manager: Roger Murphy liam Dewberry, comptrol- support Lewis Hall's stand in the Viet Nam situa- Circulation Manager: Gordon Turner ler. tion — we wish everyone felt like this. 'College' Film Draws Blast: Thanksgiving Obtains Ambiguous eaning For Swedish Visitor By BJORN KJERFVE Still it might just be a couple Movie Not Factual Account of hours ago you met them for Hours in advance I could the first time. You are imme- By DEAN POLLARD such basic values as national whom were surely not 21. smell it. The rich, delicious On Saturday night at the lo- scent of broiled turkey, lots of diately enclosed in the big fam- elections, -marriage, sex, classi- The final blow, and the one ily-unit. cal movie theater, this writer cal music, laws, regarding pervading the entire format, vegetables, and other dishes witnessed perhaps the most drinking and authority of any was aimed at the college ad- tickling the appetite. For a European as I this is disgusting and frightening ex- kind. ministration. It was Thanksgiving Day. very strange and astonishing. hibition of her life in the form A senator, viewed by the I was overwhelmed by the During similar circumstances at of a film entitled "Get Your- girls as stodgy and out of step After the senator's conver- home there would be a deep self A College Girl." because he:, refused to condone sion to the cause, witnessed by multitude of well-cooked, lovely food; so differ- gorge between the family and The film in question was run the actions of one of the stu= a picture; of him in the news- the guests, unless you have along with another movie, "The dents who- recorded "popular" paper dancing, with a young ent from what I as used to at known those you visit for years. Cincinnati Kid," which boasted and somewhat leude songs, college girl during a holiday in Even then you would probably a fine cast and provided a was forced to move, his cam- Sun Valley, the college admin- the college. By any means I not experience the American meaningful experience in the paign headquarters to the dis- istration was forced to. resign cordiality and informality. reality of people with motives. cotheque and to" gain the sup- en masse. (The senator hap- am not com- "Get Yourself A College Girl' port of its. patrons in order to pened to be on the board of plaining about Thanksgiving is an entirely represented, with a cast includ- win his election. trustees of the college). the foodatGSC. American holiday. We de not ing the Animals, and the Dave Another victory. This time A movie of this sort, in its It is definitely celebrate it in Sweden, and I Clark Five, the life of contem- from the processes of free least, daiigerous capacity, pre- well-cooked and have heard of it no other place lovely too. The' porary college students. election and the idea that can- sents to high school students a KJERFVE in Europe. As the movie opened, a phy- didates for public office should hideously distorted picture of thing is that you do not get sical education teacher, the on- college and thus provides fu- enough of it. Partly because of I like Thanksgiving; I like be intelligent and sober adults. the idea of having a holiday of ly champion of the students in ture problems for the colleges this and partly because of an Marriage was shown to be graditude. I assume I need the woman's college, dismissed just a long weekend in bed, and universities- they will at- excellent cook I ate like never her ballet class and turned th tend. before. Several pounds were ad- not say that the good food is and sex a vehicle of pleasure another advantage of Thanks- studio into a discotheque com- to be employed on any and all More, seriously, and certainly ded to my weight during this plete with records and dancing weekend. giving. . .but don't think hot- occasions of freedom from au- more basically, "Get Yourself dogs, hamburgers, chicken etc. girls. thority and adult supervision. A College Girl," and other mo- Strike one against Art! Food and other materialistic is too simple for me. I love The discotheque mentioned a- vies on this level, undermine things are not the purpose of that too. As the movie progressed, the bove openly served mixed drinks the objective and uniform mo- students managed to prostitute Thanksgiving though. From the to the college crowd, all of rality of an entire society. beginning it was a day of rest when to thank the Lord for the year having passed, so I have Newman Club To Dean Tyson Holds Meeting To learned. Garf The purpose seems still to be kept clear in mind in most Invite Ministers Dear Garfunkel, Hear Frat Presidents Complain homes, although the holiday has Newman Club, the Catholic Why don't you ever say some- more become a day for the fa- thing nice about this place? I organization on campus, has This reporter attended a most demic divisions who would bring mily to get together. Family like going here and like the interesting conference the Mon- members, it does not matter been holding discussions on Ec- people and the great clubs and anything that might be desired day night of Thanksgiving week. by this president before the Con- where they are, always try to cumenism this quarter to more all the great dances and the fully understand, the differences The conference was called by gress and that these divisional go home. Relatives and friends coffee and dining hall food. If the Dean of Students and at- in religions, according to Al- you would only look at the representatives were this presi- are sincerely and cordially in- tended by virtually every top dent's personal representatives bert Brozell, president. bright side, you could have a vited to other homes; especial- office-holding student on the on the Congress. To this he re- "We plan to invite local min- lot more friends and maybe campus. ly if they have no chance to even get in a fraternity. plied, "I don't know who my isters to address the club on During the course of the representatives are!" What he go to their own. That was my Opto Miss various topics related to Eccu- Dear Op, meeting, gripes meant was that he didn't care, situation, and I ended up in menism," said Brozell. "We I like classical music, ball- and misconcep- since they didn't represent his Macon where -I was treated tions were air- club. have already had the pleasure room dancing, hot food that is like a member of the family ed. Among the Such misconceptions concern- of having Father Henry Loutitt well prepared, good coffee, and I was visiting. civilized people. Maybe I just gripes, a few ing the role of the Student of Trinity Episcopal Church, don't fit here. could be .found Congress in the life of the The atmosphere in American that were based who spoke to us on "The Pro- Garf campus are quite prevalent homes, especially during on genuine dis- here. The Congress is the gov- testant view of the Ecumenical Thanksgiving, is so warm and MULLER crimination by erning body of the entire stu- Council," he added. Allan W. the administra- dent body, not just a select friendly. You cannot avoid feel- Pollard addressed the club this tion. Most of the problems were, few. The Congress represents ing like having known the per- week on "Judaism in the Chris- in fact, due to ignorance of rules the entire student body and sons you visit your whole life. tian World." long established on this cam- their views and legislations pus. But, that is not what I and within that boundary, not want to discuss. within the by-laws and pur- A great furor was raised by pose of an individual club. the president of one of the big Next came the screams, "how "service" organizations con- many representatives do we cerning the fact that his organ- have on the Student Congress?" ization had no representation in The answer is simple, count the Student Congress. He based the number of academic divi- his argument on the premise sions represented in the organ- that since the Congress made ization and multiply by two. rules concerning his organiza- Using the formula just stated, tion, the organization should non-professional clubs have have a vote in the Congress. quite a few, and it is a simple He's wrong. matter to get a resolution pas- Answering this outburst, this sed in the Congress, if the reporter stated that there were members of the club know their representatives from the aca- representatives. Simple isn't it? 'OUR MAN' Dear Garfunkel, What do you think of the exam schedule? BRAGG'S BILLIARDS Wonna Dae Dear Wonna, and I think having the first ex- ams on the Saturday immediate- SPORTS CENTER ly after classes end is great. It doesn't give the students a chance to forget all the good- STUDENTS WELCOMED ies they have learned during the quarter, and it keeps them from studying and having a East Main Street chance to increase their grades. In fact, people who have to go to class at eight in the morning and four in the afternoon ought to be punished. Garf MERRIEST Dear Garfunkel, SPEE - DEE I hope you read that letter to the editor in the last paper. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry HOLIDAYS, Shame on you! I'll bet you stop • Drive-In Window your senseless ravings now. EVERYONE! Canned Deed • Very Close to Campus Dear Canned, May the gift of lasting cheer Yes, we know that every- • Night Depository enter your home this Christmas.. thing is good in this best of all • Quick Service possible colleges. Cart THE GEORGE-ANNE DEC. 3, 1965 PAGE & Sandra Fleming Crowned New 4Miss Starlight Ball' Miss Sandra Fleming, sweet- >.:.: heart of Delta Pi Alpha, was crowned Miss Starlight Ball of 1965 at the annual Ball sponsored by Alpha Rho Tau. The Starlight Ball was held Saturday, Nov. 20, in the Alum- ni gymnasium. Miss Beverly Carlson, sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega, was selected first runner-up. Miss Carlson is a former Georgia Peanut Princess. Miss Fleming was crowned by Miss Gloria Lane, Miss Starlight Ball of 1964. Miss Fle- ming is currently reigning as Miss Columbia County and was selected as second runner-up in the 1965 Miss Georgia Contest. Southern Belle The dance, featuring the Ma- Miss Carol Cofield, a freshman English major from Eastman, libus from Fort Valley, had a Calypso theme. Decorations Ga. is the George-Anne Southern Belle this week. A blue-eyed were painted by the Alpha Rho blonde, Carol can always be identified by her vivacious smile. Tau. They were highlighted by Her hobbies include swimming, reading, horseback riding, and wall panels- of Jamaican people. music. Joy Gardner To Address Yoxing HINES MISS SANDRA FLEMING DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY Republican Glnb A Service to Georgia Southern Joy Gardner, Republican For 21 Years Chairman for Chatham. County, will address the Dec. 6 meeting of the Young Republican Club -—One Day Service— in Room "118 of the Hollis Building, according to John Ec- 34 W. Main St. kenroth, chairman. The club's organizational meeting was held Nov. 22 to elect officers and introduce new students to the functions of the Young Republican organization on campus. Officers elected for the 1965- ocletj 66 school year are John Ec- kenrotli, junior political science ANN VAUGHAN — RACHEL ROUNTREE major from Hershey, Penn., chairman; Patrick Locher, se- Co-Editors nior history major from At- lanta, yice chairman; James illK ^-■^^M^yyM^^^ Swanne'r, junior political science major from Griffin, secretary- treasurer; and Robert Cowden, junior political science major from Brunswick, recording se- new, cretary. M. W. Williamson is the club's new faculty adviser. from

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"For Your Shopping Pleasure' KENAN'S THE GEORGE-ANNE DEC. 3, 1965 PAGE 6 ' v all Pledge Class Selected By GSU Inquiring Reporter Gamma Sigma Upsilon service sorority has selected its ten Students view fraternities from various angles in answer- compete to get them here. member pledge class for fall Some are trying to turn into Martha Ann Tidwell, Macon- THE ing the question, "What should I think if there are definite out- quarter. Officers for the pled- social organizations. be the function of 'service' or- standing things wrong, they ges are Sandra Henderson, ganizations on a college cam- Albert Green, Savannah - As should go on a campaign to president; Mary Ann Anderson', pus?" the name implies, they render is a big service. There were service to the school and com- vice president; Lilla Ann'Dur- Savannah - I sororities in my high school Nancy Mock, munity and this leaves it open den, secretary; Elaine Morgan, think fraternities and sororities and I got tired of them. That's GEORGE-ANNE for many interpretations. why I came here. treasurer; and Jeorje Martin,' here should change to social. projects chairman. They don't perform any Serv- Faye Youmans, Stilimore - Hoke Brunson, Statesboro - ices that I know of except sec- If the service organizations did- It appears that the purpose is The fall quarter project for uring name groups for enter- n't sponsor activities, we would- to make as much money as STAFF the pledges was to help the tainment. I didn't even know n't have any, except maybe they can on these dances and they were here until I saw some homecoming. I think they live then go blow it out in Florida GSC chapter sponsor the an- pledges with their cards on. up to the name "service." It nual Junior-Senior Day during What's the difference in what Larry Duncan, Macon - To would be. nice to have social we have now and social frat- which time high school students carry out service projects for fraternities to sponsor social ernities? visit the GSC campus. the college and to promote the activities and service fraterni- WISHES ties to concentrate on serving. Raymond Faulk, Albany - Fund raising projects is ano- social life which is necessary for a college to exist. I think the fraternity functions ther effort of the pledges. Mon- Porky Haynes, Waycross - To are good, but taken advantage create an interest in the so- ey made during the pledge per- Madeline Misfeldt, Marietta- of in some cases. When things iod will be forwarded to the cial life and to promote perso- They should serve to provide nal development. don't go right on campus, fra- Korean Children's Home," sta- the student's needs. Some ternities are blamed. TO ted Ruth Gassett, president of Gamma Sig. should strive to bring name groups, but they shouldn't all

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KIND SUPPORT YOU WANTA BET! . . . OF IT'S That these are not Ideal Christmas Gifts Pinky Rings Book Ends ADVERTISERS Charms Windbreakers Mugs Perfume Sweatshirts ■ (size 2 to Big, Big, Boys Brief Cases and Girls) Evening Bags Nities Purses (for girls only) Radios Desk SeH Hallmark Bridge and Assesories Cards Bibles 007 Dictionaries Printed Stationery Diaries Etc, Etc, Etc. Studies piling up? Visit Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola —with a lively lift LANIER'S COLLEGE and never too sweet, refreshes best. BOOK STORE things gO From The Staff Of The Chandler Rd.... Adjacent to Campus better, i

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11 THE GEORGE-ANNE DEC. 3, 1365 PAGE 7 1H M ■ ■■ Hawks Trip Eagles, 87-80; Southern Spotlight Second Half Rally Stymied mous press at the onset of the Eagles could come. Shorter's Shorter College, leading by second half and quickly cut the Vernon DeFee hit consecutive By HUBERT NORTON 11 points at halftime, fought deficit to two points, 47-45, be- jump shots, and the Hawks were GSC Sports Publicist off a second half comeback by fore the Hawks could score. Ad- back in front to stay. DeFee, the Eagles to defeat the var- ler, with three steals at mid- who scored 18 points to aid sity, 87-80, and hand the Eagles court, scored two layups in the Earle Driggers (19) in the their first opening defeat in 11 surge. Pickens tossed in three Hawk offense, tallied 16 in the "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown, "wrote years. foul shots, and Stanley added second half, 10 of them in the Shakespeare. Ask J. B.-Scearce. His Eagles are the un- a jumper. Big Bill Pickens paced the last five minutes. crowned basketball champions of Georgia, small col- Eagles' second half resurgnece Tommy Dial end Pickens sco- The Eagles play Southwest- lege basketball champions at least. And everybody tallying 17 of~ his. 26 in the final red back-to-back buckets from ern Louisiana tonight in Lafay- period. Mike Rickard added 15 wishes to unseat the champion or king, just as it was underneath to cut the margin ette, La., and will play Mc- in Shakespeare's play when everybody wanted to unseat points, followed by Don Adler to 71-68 with 6:57 remaining. with 12 and Leahman Stanley A minute later, Stanley bag- Neese State in Lake Charles, King Henry IV. Ask Shorter College. with 10. Pickens led all re- ged a jump shot to knot the La., Saturday night and Lamar bounders with 17. The stage was set. It began last year when Georgia score at 72-72. Tech in Beaumont, Tex., on Monday night. Southern defeated Shorter, 76-60, in the first round of Coach J. B. Scearce's club led But that was as close as the the NAIA District 25 playoff in Jacksonville, Fla. Short- only briefly on three occasions early in the contest and conse- er, the Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference quently spent most of the night champion, had a 26-5 record, ranked as one of the best trying to catch up with the hot- DELICIOUSLY COOKED CHAR BROILED small college teams on defense in the country. shooting Hawks from Rome, Ga. But Shorter remained small time until it knocked off BRAZIER BURGERS the champion Wednesday night,by an 87-80 verdict in The Eagles held leads of 5-3, 8-7, and 12-10, but Shorter, now "Oh! They're So Good" the Hanner Gymnasium. 4-0, pulled in front to stay at 14-12 with 12:06 left in the first Shorter College was the winner in the 20th century half. The Hawks, playing su- Dairy Queen and Brazier drama Wednesday night. It came out of obscurity. It perb defensive in the first half, knocked off the king. jumped to a 10-point margin at "The Cone With The Curl On Top" 27-17 and then coasted to a 47- Who was the loser? It wasn't Georgia Southern's 36 halftime margin. corner of Noth Main and Highway 80 basketball team, and it wasn't the Georgia Southern The Eagles initiated their fa- student body. The game itself was one of the most exciting played on the Eagles' home court in a long time. The loser was J. B. Scearce, and the loss was ironic for the colorful coach. J B Scearce has long been the champion for small Q~Stik college basketball in the South. He's the kind of guy who loves to beat the bigger schools. He loves to win, Enjoyable Recreation and he loves to win against the highest quality of opposition who will play him. He wins enough that the All New Brunswick bigger schools shy away from playing him. Ask the big schools. Tables The big schools say they won't play Georgia South- 45 East Main — Statesboro, Ga. ern because of a technicality (they say GSC isn't listed in the NCAA guide), but the real reason is that the big schools have nothing to win and everything to lose. It's an old story as far as sports are concerned. Remember earlier in the football season when Southern Mississippi Wren Ltd? beat Auburn, 3-0. Did Southern Mississippi win respect, or did Auburn lose respect? It's an old story. A Distinguished Name in Traditional Shirts For J. B. Scearce the shoe is on the other foot now. He and his teams no longer are the Davids competing This is the classic look as it has against the Goliaths. He and his teams are now the always been and as it always will Goliath in basketball, small college at least. And where be. It is masterfully perpetuated there is a Goliath, there is a David. Ask Shorter College. in our timeless collection of shirts The loss was paradoxical for J. B. Scearce. It's a designed by Douglas MacDaid tribute to his success and his team that Georgia South- Princeton and New Haven, ern is that Goliath of many of the Davids' basketball exclusively for Wren Ltd. schedules. It's a sour note that a team as good as Geor- gia Southern should lose its first game, particulary at home, and it's a sour note that J. B. had his streak of 10 consecutive opening game victories snapped. Maybe J. B. can begin to write new chapters in his legendary basketball book to replace the unfinished ones. The game itself Wednesday night was a fast and exciting one. The most thrilling aspect of the game from the spectators' side was Georgia Southern's famous press at the start of the second half. Southern was down by 11 points at 47-36, and most of the 2,800 people in the Hanner Building knew J. B. would have his Eagles pressing in the second half. The press worked almost to perfection and almost pulled out the victory. Sparkplug Don Adler was the ring leader in the press, picking off three Shorter passes at mid-court. The press netted nine straight points and brought the Eagles to within two points at 47-45. But Select your Wren shirts Shorter held on for its victory. today in your favorite It was a night that almost was for the Eagles. Al- traditional collar styles in a ' wide assortment of fabrics, most hopelessly out of the contest in the first half, they attems and colors. From 5.95 made a game of it in the second half. They had a couple of chances for victory, but they missed a couple of layups when the score was knoted at 72-72 and missed two more when they trailed 83-79. The EAGLE But it was a good basketball game. Ask anyone. COLLEGE STORE THE GEORGE-ANNE DEC. 3, 1965 PAGE 8 ■••"■■

I George-Anne SPORTS

NOTICE Students will not be admitted o u ru K; E H_ to the Dec. 18 and 31 Eagle COLLEGE FOOTBALL basketball games on ID cards, but will be required to pay the i m. o E x regular adult admission price EXPLANATION — The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the at the door. relative strength of oil teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with nV|n"2e 0PP0s,tl0n rating, weighted in fovor of recent performance. Example: 3 5O.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team Athletics Business Manager against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel, J. I. Clements made the an- nouncement ,and urged that GAMES THROUGH JAN. 1, 1966 students come early in order to Higher Rating Opposing SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 get a seat. Roting Team Diff. Team BLUEBONNET BOWL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Houston, Texas Oklahoma* 83.9- (1) OWa.St. 83.3 Tennessee 99.8 (6) Tulsa 94.2 Penn St 87.2 (5) Maryland* 81.7 LIBERTY BOWL U.C.L.A. 104.8 (6) Tennessee* 99.8 Memphis, Tenn. Miss'sippi 97.8 __(6) Auburn 91.8 ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC 'Home Run'Baker Hustles Miami, Flo. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 Morgan St 62.5 _____ (3) Fla.A&M 59.4 GATOR BOWL Jacksonville, Fla. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 Tex.Tech 97.7 (8) Ga.Tech 90.1 SUN BOWL NCAA TANGERINE BOWL To Win Cross Country El Paso, Texas Orlando, Fla. T.C.U. 97.3 (17) Tex.West'n 80.4 By HUBERT NORTON player reportedly was seeking E.Carolina 78.7 (11) Maine 67.8 GSC Sports Publicist bets on Baker at 6 to 1 odds. NCAA GRANT. RICE BOWL SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 Tommy (Home Run) Baker, Murfreesboro, Tenn. ROSE BOWL an indefatigable sort of fellow, "How can he lose?" the play- Tenn.St 69.9 (6) Ball St 64.0 Pasadena, Calif. er asked. "He's always in Mich.St 116.2 _.. (11) U.C.L.A.* 104. is the kind of guy who would NCAA PECAN BOWL COTTON BOWL walk a mile for a Camel and shape. . .Nobody could be in Abilene, Texas Dallas, Texas enjoy the sojourn because he better shape continuously than N.Dakota St 72.5.-(7) Grambling 65.2 Arkansas 111.1 (10) L.S.U. 100.9 is an advocate of physical fit- Baker." NCAA CAMELLIA BOWL ORANGE BOWL ness. Sacramento, Calif. Miami, Fla. Baker says, "I like to keep L.A.State 72.8. (13) Sta.Barbara 59.9 Alabama 106.6 (4) Nebraska 102.3 Baker, a junior physical edu- in shape. It's healthy and it's SUGAR BOWL NAIA CHAMPION BOWL New Orleans, La. cation major from Perry, won good recreation. I like to run, Augusta, Ga. too. I guess you could say Missouri 101.5...._ (3) Florida 98.2 the intramural 1.6 mile race St.John.Minn 66.0. (4) Linfield 61.9 • Home Team Nov. 22 out of a field of nine keeping in shape is my hob- contestants. He clocked the by." course in seven minutes and For his effort in the intra- 3.9 seconds to nip David Og- mural race, Baker was pre- lesby who finished second with sented a German chocolate 37:5.8. Gordon Caldwell placed cake, baked by the home eco- third in 7:47.9. nomics department. The second A quality Distance running is nothing two finishers also received k new to Baker, a catcher on cakes. 'Home Run" Baker 3 winner in the varsity baseball squad. Running is one of his hobbies, *look$9 fabric along with physical fitness and sports in general. &performance Hustle is another Baker advocate. He hustles perpetually, WE ARE BUYING! whether on the basketball court, football field, baseball field, • • handball court or tennis court. BOOKS NOW . The sport doesn't matter to Ba- ker. Hustle does. Whether Used At GSC or ALPACA Varsity basketball and base- Some Other College ball players have a standard \ ACTION expression when a player is Sell Those Used Books At.... doing a good job. The remark SWEATER is: He hustles like Home Run Baker. Lanier's College Baker is called "Home Run" after the famous old-time baseball player of the same name. Book Store On the baseball field during a game, Baker always is part open til 9 for your convenience of the action whether he is in the lineup or not. He has been Chandler Rd.... adjacent to campus the bullpen catcher for the past two years, and last year he had the distinction of batting 1.000 in intercollegiate competition, batting safely the one time he went to the plate. He batted .167 in his freshman year, see- ing only limited action. When a baseball game is completed, Baker, more often than not, will run a few laps around the outfield to keep in \\\ in// y shape. His teammates playfully Your next sweater. The six button Tony Lema cardigan kid him that he is being forc- ACTION SWEATER of wonderfully soft, most luxur- ed to run for breaking a train- ious 2-ply 100% pure alpaca. DEFINITELY A FINE ing rule but Baker only laughs SHOOTS and keeps running. GAUGE FABRIC ACHIEVEMENT! Outstanding, "Tommy has done a good job man-flaired tailoring is found in the newest semi-bell for us,' 'baseball coach J. I. sleeves with the full turnback cuffs ... the double Clements says. "Although he ribbed tail and adjustable 2 button vented sides... the hasn't seen too much action, he i^POaSURE good looking, matching buttons. Definitely a "winner" has helped us a great deal in working with our pitchers." in looks, fabrics and performance. S M L XL ..— Baker has two immediate goals—to be a high school coach and to play baseball for the school. MATCHING Jockei/TmlwiASOCKS One varsity basketball player said of Baker ,"He doesn't The Plaza Pharmacy have the best natural ability in the world, but if he can instill in his players his own enthus- "Sfatesboro's First Suburban Pharmacy" The EAGLE iasm for sports, he'll be a tre- mendous coach." C O L LE GE STORE When plans were announced for the intramural cross coun- Open til 8 try race, varsity athletes immediately installed Home Run Georgia Ave. — Ph. 764-4500 Baker as the favorite. One THE GEORGE-ANNE DEC. 3, 1965 PAGE 9 Eagles Road Schedule Heavy C & F DOLLAR STORE Over Next Month; Four At Home The Eagles will play eight re- 11. 'The Most Unusual Store' gular games and two games in Games during the holiday tournament competition over span will include the following: Bargains upon Bargains in all the next month, and four of East Tennessee State Universi- the games will be played at ty on Dec. 16 and Southwest Cosmetics and Dry Goods... home. Texas State College on Dec. 18 Come in and Shop as you Please According to J. I. Clements, in Statesboro. Athletics Business Manager, In the Chattanooga Invitatio- 5 South .Main Street students will have to pay the nal Tournament, GSC will play regular adult admission price Lenoir Rhyne on Dec. 28, Chat- at the home games Dec. 18 and tanooga will play Tennessee 31, because fall quarter ID Wesleyan. On Dec. 29, the win- cards will not be in effect dur- ners and losers will play. H ing Christmas holidays and stu- The Eagles, will meet Atlantic dents will not yet have those Christian College here on Dec. for winter quarter. 31 to close out the holiday Welcome Students Games before the vacation games . will be with The University of All away games will be Your Dollar Buys More Here! Coach J. I. Clements Southwestern Louisiana in La- broadcast over the local radio fayette, La. on Dec. 3; Mc- station. Neese State College in Lake Charles, La. on Dec. 4; Lam- GAS Clements named ar Tech in Beaumont, Texas on Grid Coaching "GAS FOR LESS" Dec. 6; The Citadel in Char- leston, S. C. on Dec. 9; and Tampa University here on Dec. Class to Play open 24 hours 500 yds. from college gate To Committee The football coaching class Across from Skate-R-Bowl J. I. Clements, baseball coach, will hold its annual football has been named to the Olym- Varsity Rips game Friday, Dec. 10 at 2:15 pic Games committee from the p.m. at the Statesboro High South on U. S. 301 National Association of Inter- School football stadium, accor- collegiate Athletics, A. O. Du- Frosh 91-48 ding to Dr. Douglas Leavitt, er, executive secretary of NAIA Captain Don Adler led the class instructor. Rogers Service Station has announced. Eagle varsity to a galloping The thirty-two man squad has 91-48 victory over the Baby been split into two equal groups Clements is one of five men with two student coaches as- named to represent NAIA in its Eagles in the annual benefit game here last Monday, Nov. signed to each group. Hal Ham- first representation to the com- rick and Jacky Mullis will mittee. 22. Adler with 17 points was fol- coach the White team while Al Clements has long been pro- lowed by Leahman Stanley who Hunt and Charles Ried will minent in NAIA. He was sel- hit for 11, and Mike Rickard handle the Blue team. "As ected Coach of the Year in and Jimmy Rose with 10 points nearly as possible we've tried 1963, and he guided the Eagles each. to divide the personnel equal- to the national championship The freshmen were paced by ly," said Leavitt. in 1962. He led the Eagle base- 6-0 guard Ken Szotkiewicz who ballers to a second place fin- scored 10 points, the only fresh- ish in 1960 and a third place man in double figures for the First Tennis finish in 1964. game. Match Set Sat. Saturday the varsity tennis team plays the Augusta Tennis PoHffery Center Club in a practice game ATTENTION LADIES away, and the next weekend the Augusta team visits Statesboro, P%, announced David Hall, captain Reservations Are Now Being Made of the college team. Each meet consists of six For singles and three doubles, and the matches are played the best of three advantage sets. Knight Village Housing Tomorrow's match begins at 2 p.m. on the courts at Cen- Apply Now For Winter Quarter tral Avenue. Georgia Southern's represen- For Information Call 764-5146 tatives, are, in the following order, Jonny Roundtree, David Hall, George Wickham, Bjorn or Write P. O. Box 128 Kjerfve, John Fishback, and an unannounced player. The dou- Statesboro, Georgia ble couples ai* Roundtree-Wick- ham, Hall-Kjerfve, and Fish- back -the unannounced player. "Usually the team plays no matches during fall quarter, but the players have practiced frequently, and matches always stimulate the interest' THE aracfon PRINCESS

1 W. Main St. "Heads We Win" Beneath Ladies Bulloch County Bank INSURANCE John Romain Bags for your every need LADYBUG Skirts & Sweaters Henson Lingerie Daniel Green Slippers Nic Nac 764-2100 Hanes Hosiery Highlander Suede Coats Grille Lee Insurance Agency Raincoats by Misty Harbor 2SEIBALD STREET "It Costs Less Men To Eat Out" Sweaters by Puritan, Jantzen & Brentwood We Cater To Now in New Location Pajamas and Robes by Pleetway and Sports Jayson Shirts by Wren and Truval T All Orders JIM'S HAIR STYLIST Jade East & ake-Five Toiletries Available To Go Knight Village Plaza Many Other Gift Items You'll Want to See Give Your Hair I Block off 301 Body A Radiant, Soft, Open 5:45 a.m. to SHOP I l:00 p.m. Natural Look NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY UNLESS Statesboro's Oldest SPECIFIC HAIRDRESSOR DESIRED PHONE 4-2121 R. C. Webb Owner 63 E. Main Ph. 764-2853 FIRST THE GEORGE-ANNE DEC. 3, 1965 PAGE 11 OOTBALL CONTEST Address or Dormitory of Student. Pick the Winners City & State.... Name 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 money 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 gamescount 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. Members of Faculty, Administration, are Eligible. 5. Only TWO ENTRIES per person.

Last Week's Winner: Dwight Hodges

STATESBORO The Statesboro Buggy & Wagon Co. Bulloch County Bank Telephone Co. "Complete Line of Hardware" ■ 'servingStatesboro and Bulloch County" I service with a smile" 9 South Main St. Statesboro 1 Courtland St. 764-3214

Morgan State—Florida A&M Tennessee—Tulsa Michigan State—UCLA

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Medical Center Pyrofax Gas Corp. Music Box Pharmacy Bottle - Bulk "if it's Musical, WE HAVE IT!" 27 W. Main St.—Statesboro, Ga. OPPOSITE HOSPITAL 6 E. Vine St. 764-2700 Alabama—Nebraska Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 -9—Sun. 2-7 Texas Tech—Georgia Tech Tennessee State—Ball State 77 J. Morris Four Points The Singer Co. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Service Station Your Singer Service Center For: I. G. A. Tires ATLANTIC Wash Typewriters & Musical Entertainment Tubes Polish Franchise for South East Georgia Road Service Accessories Lubrication N. Dakota State—Grambling Ph. 4-2153 S. Main St. TCU—Texas Western Missouri—Florida

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