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4-23-1964

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . Nominations THE For Congress Anne Monday Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

Volume 37 STATESBORO,■ GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964. NUMBER 24 Congress Nominates New Officers ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ fDialogue On Morals' Will Keynote REW

UNC Professors Hartley, Stephens Head Slate; Debate Questions Student Nominations Set Monday In May Program Ten candidates were nominat- Blanchard, a transfer from By HALLEY FENNELL ed by the Student Congress last Augusta College, has served as News Editor week to run in the annual spring president of Delta Pi Alpha, lo- elections, and students will have cal service fraternity, and vice- Dr. Maynard Adams and Dr. their opportunity to add to that president of the Young Demo- Arnold Nash, both professors at list at an open meeting of the crats. Stokes, a transfer from the University of North Carolina, Congress Monday night. Manatee College in Florida, is will present a “Dialogue on Mor- John Williford, Congress Presi- Social Committee Chairman of als” to GSC students on Thurs- dent, said the open meeting will Delta Sigma Pi, professional day, May 7 in connection with be held in room 115 of the Frank business administration fratern- Religious Emphasis Week, ac- I. Williams Center Monday at ity, and served as chairman of cording to Norman Wells, in- 6:30 p.m., and expressed hope Homecoming activities this structor in mathematics and that there would be additions year; he is also on the men’s publicity chairman for the Re- made by the ' student body to Off-campus House Council. ligious Activities Committee. the list of candidates nominated Nominees for second vice In the morning session, which by the Congress. The official president were Pat Blanchard, a begins at 10 a.m., Dr. Adams elections will be held on May 4. business administration major will present “The Ground of L. W. Hartley, a business ad- from Harlem, and Holt Johnson, Moral Judgments” which will be Dr. Maynard Adams Dr. Arnold Nash ministration major from Savan- Continued on Page 12 followed by a critical attack by UNC Professors Will Speak Here May 7 nah, and Robert Stephens, a Dr. Nash. Students may question math major from Vidalia, were Dr. Adams following his speech. nominated by the Congress to Dr. Nash will also speak on run for President. 3-Story Academic Sociology and Religion at 3 p.m. Hartley is currently president and will be followed with a crit- of the Brannen Hall House Coun- icism by Dr. Adams. Ten Class Periods cil, vice president of Phi Beta facility continues The members of the Religious Lambda and sergeant-at-arms of Activities Committee feel that Alpha Phi Omega. Stephens is building growth the program, which was pro- currently state president of the posed by Dr. Samuel T. Habel, Student National Education As- With ground breaking cere- chairman, would be most help- Effective In Fall sociation. Both will be seniors monies completed Tuesday, the ful to our student body since next fall. new three-quarter million dollar there seems to be at this time Beginning in September, a new class schedule will go into Nominated for first vice presi- classroom building will be under a great interest in the question effect adding a tenth period to the college day, according to Dr. dent were Jim Blanchard, a po- construction around the first of of moral behavior and ethics. Zach S. Henderson, GSC president. litical science major from Ev- May, according to Dr. Zach S. Dr. Adams is presently chair- Ruled on by the President’s growth in enrollment,” Dr. ans, and Don Stokes, a business Henderson, president of Georgia man of the department of phil- Advisory Committee, the new Averitt concluded. administration major from Brad- Southern. enton, Fla. osophy at UNC, and is also au- schedule will operate on the Anderson and Davis Construc- thor of several books on philoso- half-hour basis. The first period tion Company, of Albany con- phy. He holds A. B. and M. A. class will begin at 7:30 a.m. and tracted to do the building after degrees from the University of the tenth period class, or final making an underbid over ten Richmond, a B. D. degree from period, will end at 5:20 p.m. other companies. The low bid the Colgate-Rochester Divinity Nine ‘Belles’ Compete For made by the Albany contractors School, and a M. A. and Ph. D. The action was taken in order to adequately handle inspected was $609,424. from Harvard University. The new classroom facility will He is a member of several increase in enrollment in Sep- tember, Dr. Henderson said. ‘Miss Spring Blossom’ Title house the social science, busi- Continued on Page 12 ness, and language divisions. He also stated that there was By JANICE McNORRILL The queen, a senior business Some physical education classes no other alternative but to add administration major from La- will also be housed there. the extra class period, and that Staff Writer Fayette, was escorted by Betty On the main floor — the first HonorsDayPlans the measure was being taken “Miss Spring Blossom of 1964” Jo Akins and was sponsored by floor — the divisions of lan- because of the lack of adequate Kappa Phi Kappa. Magnolia will classroom space. will make her debut in McCroan guages and social science will be Auditorium tonight at 8:00 p.m. return to crown the 1964 winner housed. Some 14 classroom Near Completion The ten-period schedule will in the sixth annual “Blossoms ad to repeat her performance spaces along with 14 offices will go into effect in September. It of Spring” Reverse Beauty Re- from last year. be located on this floor. A fully Three groups, of students will is only a temporary change and vue. Miss Azalea (Wayne) Ellis, equipped psychology laboratory be given recognition during the will probably be abolished upon Nine Southern “belles” have “Miss Spring Blossom of 1962” will also be housed here. annual Honors Day Convocation the completion of the new class- entered the competition, accord- will also repeat the talent which Also planned for the first floor scheduled for McCroan Auditor- room building in the Fall of 1965, ing to Kay Osburn, who was in won “her” the coveted title. are special speech classrooms ium on May 11, as plans for the Dr. Henderson pointed out. charge of entries. The contes- Nine contestants, representing and language laboratories. occasion near completion, ac- tants will be judged on poise, various organizations and dormi- The third floor will provide cording to Miss Jane Barrow, The last time a change was beauty, and talent. tories on campus, have enter- made in the class period sche- facilities for the business divis- chairman of the Honors Commit- Admission is .25 cents and a ed the “Blossoms of Spring Con- ion.. Approximately 16 offices tee. dule was in 1961-62, when the door prize will be given away. test. The contestants, their spon- 4 p.m. class was added, extend- and 16 classrooms will be placed Clifford M. Clarke from the Wesley Fundation sponsors the sors and their escorts are as fol- on this floor. Associate Industries of Georgia ing the number of periods to Reverse Beauty Revue and will lows: will be the guest speaker for the nine. give the proceeds to the Meth- Forget-me-not (Chris) Fuse, Special classrooms will be pro- occasion. odist Student Movement. Lamar Hendricks Hall; Pansy (Dick) vided for business machines, Commenting on the new shorthand and typing. The first group to be honored period, Dr. Jack N. Averitt, Harris will seve as Master of Broderson, Lewis Hall, “Tiny” will be those who have main- Ceremonies. Harrell; Daisy (Blimp) Davis, On the ground floor, or base- chairman of the division of ment level, six classrooms and tained a 3.8 grade point ratio or social sciences and member of Miss Magnolia (Burl) Patter- Music Division, Jamie Waters; better for five consecutive quar- son was chosen queen of the Sunflower (Herbert) Shippey, seven offices will be provided. the President’s Advisory Com- Also on this floor, will be located ters. mitte, stated that “The addi- 1963 pageant. McCroan Auditor- BSU, Veronica Stokes; Seniors who, in the opinion of ium was filled to capacity, and Also: Magnolia (John) May- a special mechanization room. tion of the tenth period is nec- The contemporary styled struc- the faculty, have given out- essary because of the increase the audience cheered as Mag- berry, S.G.E.A., Rose Arnold; standing leadership and unself- nolia, dressed in a silver grey Rose (Roff) Rawl, Home Eco- ture is scheduled for completion in enrollment resulting in ad- by the Fall quarter of 1965. ish service to the college will be ditional staff members.” formal and a fox stole, did a nomics Club, Sarah Ray; Poin- honored in the second group. pantomine of “A Good Man Is settia (Gilbert) Peel, Alpha Dr. Henderson stated that The third group will be those “This is a part of the growth Hard To Find” for “her” talent. Gamma Omicron, Claudia some six buildings totaling an students who have earned med- and progress of the institution, The audience applauded wild- Thompson; Geranium (Doug) approximately $6 million build- als, cups and awards for parti- and a solution which will work ly when Magnolia was crowned Geiger, Alpha Rho Tau, Jo Ann ing program are expected to be cipation in college activities dur- until physical facilities are pro- and was presented with a gar- Thompson; Gardenia (Bobby) under construction within the ing the year. vided to keep abreast of the land of red roses. Guthrie, Brannen Hall. next 18 months. Sixty Fellowships Awarded For Social Science Institute Sixty awards have been made July 26. Auditors will not be Classes will be held on a full- for fellowships to social science permitted, he added. institute basis, and a typical day teachers, curriculum directors, will run from 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 and administrators to attend the Dr. Averitt also pointed out p.m., he stated. Institute on Conflicting Ideolo- that a full-time staff comple- Dr. Averitt went on to say, gies: Constitutional Democracy mented by such lecturers as Wil- and Totalitarianism, which will liam Eberstein, foremost author- We“ are very pleased to have be held this summer at Georgia ity in the United States on Soviet the Institute on our campus. Georgia Southern was asked to Southern. Affairs and contrasting political systems. Ebers.tein will lecture conduct the Institute following Dr. Jack Nelson Averitt, direc- for a full week beginning July two successful Institutes operat- tor of the Institute and chairman 27. Other visiting lecturers will ed during previous summers. of the GSC social science divis- be announced later. ion, said this Institute is the only “The premise on which the In- one of its kind in the state and One of the highlights of the stitute is founded is that every citizen of the United States the only one in the state in which Institute will include a field trip should possess thorough know- fellowships are being given. to Ft. Bragg, N. C., where the NEW ANNUAL HEADS LOOK OVER PUBLICATION U. S. Army Special Warfare ledge and a scholarly under- He added that the Institute School will prepare lectures on standing of the basic philoso- Anne Edge (L), Editor; Ruth Anderson, Business Manager here will be one of three in the intellectual and phychological de- phies and historical evolution of Southeast, and “this, will be the fense and warfare. theories of freedom and that largest and most extensive in its teachers in the Public Schools of plans. We have receievd more Dr. Averitt explained that the Georgia should be prepared to applications and have been ac- participants in the Institute will explain freedom in American in- Edge, Anderson cepting more than the others.” be housed in air-condiioned Wu- stitutions intelligently and com- dy Hall, adjacent to the GSC pletely.” The other Institutes in the campus. Each recipient in the In- Southeast will be held at Vander- stitute will be given a personal Total expenditures for the en- bilt University, in Nashville, library of approximately 20 tire program will amount to ap- Get Annual Posts Tenn., and at East Carolina Col- books,. proximately $35,000. lege in Greenville, N. C. Anne Edge, a sociology major Art Club and the German Club. from Cedartown, and Ruth An- The Institute at GSC will be Miss Anderson has worked on financed by foundation grants derson, a business administration the Reflector for the past two major from Forsyth, have been and donations from civic organi- years and this year was faculty zations. The program is spon- named as editor and business editor. She also worked on her GSC Debate Team manager respectively for the sored by the Board of Regents high school annual and was busi- of the University System, and 1965 Reflector by the Publica- ness manager for her high the dates are set for the second tions Committee. school newspaper. session of summer school, from Miss Edge will be a senior and She is secretary of Phi Beta July until August 13. Served this year as organization Defeats Armstrong Lambda and last spring was first Five quarter hours credit, editor. She has worked on the runner-up as “Miss, Future Busi- annual for the past two years, graduate or undergraduate, may The Georgia Southern Debate Team defeated the Armstrong ness Executive” at the state Phi be earned in the Institute and ap- and also worked on the annual in Beta Lambda convention. College Debate Team here Wednesday afternoon, April 15, on the high school. plied to certification, renewal of Other editorial and staff ap- certificates, or six-year programs, subject of federal aid to education. She was also a feature writer pointments for the 1965 Reflec- Dr. Averitt said. this summer for the Cedartown tor will be made later this quar- The affirmative stated that Teachers’ salaries are inade- Standard, and is a member of the ter, Miss Edge said. Participants will register for student expenditures have doub- Political Science 585, and regis- led since 1940 while only 5 per quate, and more living and edu- tration will be handled by the cent of student funds come' from cational facilities are needed. THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 2 Institute’s, directors on Sunday, scholarships. Better Education would “ulti- mately raise the standard of liv- ing,” the affirmative said. t The negative said that already many scholarships go unasked for. Federal aid may tend to dry up other sources of scholarships as well as “accentuate the spirit of dependence.” OUR ARCHDALE They also pointed out that many jobs do not require col- lege degrees. Debating affirmative for GSC SPORT SHIRTS were Mary Ann Addleman and Holt Johnson. Negative for GSC were Charles Hatcher and Don Adler. *

GEORGIA THEATRE Thurs., Fri., April 23-24 USUALLY.00 2.99 “MARY, MARY” —0— Sat., April 25 Never saw such a collection! Stripes, “GUNFIGHT AT checks, plaids, colors galore! Cottons, COMANCHE CREEK” Dacron polyester and cotton blends! Ivys, regular collar styles! Come see, save! Sun., Mon., Tues., April 26-27-28 S, M, L, XL. 3 for $5. “TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” . —0— Wed., Thurs., Fri., April 29-30, May I “THE CARDINAL” FAMILY DRIVE-IN Thurs., Fri., April 23-24

Home of Belter Values Double Feature “WHO’S MINDING » THE STORE” plus “THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE” —0— Sat., April 25 — Double Feature “BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ” FOUNDERS DAYS plus “HELL BENT FOR LEATHER” —0— Sun., Mon., Tues., April 26-27-28 “UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE” —0— SALE Begins Wed., April 29 Double Feature “FUN IN ACAULCO” plus “TALL MAN RIDING” Tillotson, ‘Dovells’ Have Talent In Singing, Satire By MICHAELA DENNIS George-Anne. Artists with whom they have STAFF WRITER He made the national charts appeared include Roy Orbison, The Student Congress Social with his first release, “Dreamy Neil Sedaka, Brenda Lee, Tom- Committee continues its unpre- Eyes.” He continued his debut my Roe, and Adam Wade. cedented series of “big-name” with such hits as “True Happi- “This program should be un- entertainment when Johnny Til- ness”, “It Keeps Right on A- que, in that we have Tillotson lotson and “The Dovells ap- Hurtin’,” “You Can Never Stop who is basically a balladeer - pear in the W. S. Hanner Build- Me Loving You,” “Talk Back type singer and also “The Do- ing on May 5 for the spring Trembling Lips,” and “Funny vells,” who, with their comical concert. How Time Slips Away.” antics on stage, as well as their The doors of the Hanner Build- He received a Silver Record witty satire, present a most - ing will open at 7:30 p.m, for Award from Decca Records, entertaining program,”. Barrett the concert, which begins at ltd., in commemoration of the said. 8:15. Tickets, which are priced sale of over 450,000 copies of Both are seasoned performers at $1 each, will be sold next his “Poetry in Motion” disc in with much experience compar- week in the Student Center and Great Britain. That same tune ed to their relatively - young downtown Statesboro for off- was his first million - seller in age,” he commented. campus students and adults. the U.S. Dress has been designated as Also appearing on the pro- casual. gram will be a group composed The concert will be divided of three members, known as Library Collects into two one - hour segments, “The Dovells.” Among the top with an intermission between releases credited to this renown THE *1)0VEITS’ COME TO GSC halves. The concert is expected group are “Bristol Stomp,” Set of 25 Prints to last approximately three “You Can’t Sit Down,” “Hully The Rosenwald Library has Spring Concert Will Be In Hanner Gym May 5 hours, said Lonice Barrett, so- Gully Baby,” and “Betty and cial commitee chairman. acquired 25 prints of renowned Bermudas.” artists as a first effort in the Tillotson’s career, which be “The Martiniques,” a five- establishing of a print collection, gan at the age of nine, is rapid- piece band from Atlanta, will according to Miss Hassie Mc- ly progressing towards appear- serve as “house band,” and will Elveen, librarian. Congress Changes ances on television and in mov- accompany both Tillotson and Prints are to be used only by ies. His initial screen test has “The Dovells.” the faculty of the art and his- already produced enthusiastic This band has recently made tory departments. Students will response from Metro-Goldwyn several appearances in the At- be allowed to check out prints Mayer executives, according to lanta area and on various col- as soon as facilities are made Club Award Policy information received by The lege campuses. available. Miss McElveen described the! The annual Student Congress Outstanding Organization Award dry mounted prints as being of will be presented to two organizations this year at the Honors Day very high quality. She added Convocation on May 11, announced John Williford, Congress SOUNDS FROM SOUTHERN that this is the beginnig of President. what she hopes will be an out- , The action was decided upon Sounds From Southern, GSC’s weekly radio program spon- standing print collection. at the Congress meeting last sored by the Public Relations Department, will feature comments The prints include “Mont Std week, and Williford, in an an- on the building program and social entertainment tonight at Victorie” by Cezanne, “The Summerlnstitute nouncement to all club presi- 7:15. Restaurat De La Sirene” by dents, said, “The Congress feels Lonice Barrett, chairman of the Student Congress Social Gogh, “Points in a Bow” by Kandinsky and “Still Life” by that due to the nature and pur- Committee, will be the first speaker on tonight’s show. Barrett In Biology Will Braque. pose of our many organizations, will comment on the recent booking of recording star Johnny it is desirable to make a change Other prints are by Redon, from the old policy of present- Tillotson and the “Dovells.” Monet, Rousseau and Chardin. Be Offered Here ing only on award for the most Dr. Zach S. Henderson, president of GSC, will follow with valuable club.” information concerning the new library addition and classroom A summer institute in biology building ground-breaking. He will also explain Georgia Southern’s ofr high school teachers’ spon- He added that after consider- ing the situation, the Congress new building program which calls for several new facilities to be sored by the National Science constructed on the campus in the near future. Things Foundation, will be held during decided to give an award to the club “which has been outstand- Richard Mandes, director of the show, will interview finalists the first session of summer in the recently held Olympic Gymnastics Tryouts, conducted in school accrding to Dr. John ing in their overall service to Happening Allen Boole, chairman of the the entire campus” and to also the W. S. Hanner Building two weeks ago. division of science and mathe- present an award to the most Closing out the weekly program will be performers from outstanding professional or pro- —o— matics. the Masquers’ “Son of Vaudeville” show. This phase will feature fessionally related organization. Liz Frazer of local folksinging fame; “The Blazers,” a campus The institute will be under the “While it may be possible for trio who will give their rendition of “When Johnny Comes March- Friday, April 24 direction of Dr. Leo Weeks ana one club to excel in both these ing Home;” and Miss Nell McBride, Decca recording artist. will involve some 25 biology areas,” Williford stated, “the BASEBALL teachers from high schools The program is directed by Mandes, GSC Public Relations Congress feels, that most clubs Director. He is assisted by Bob Fullerton and Patsy Symons. FSU — Ga. Southern throughout the nation. may be judged in one or the Specialized courses designed other of these areas.” GOLF to teach the recent develop- This decision came about after Citadel — Ga. Southern ments in biology will be offered. much extensive work had been done concerning the presenta- The total cost of the program tion of the award, and the ac- is $25,576. It will be financed by tion was passed unanimously by Earn $75 Per Week Saturday, April 25 a grant from the National Scien- the Congress last week. ce Foundation. This foundation Williford added, “Although the TENNIS has been set up by Congress to professional area is decidedly support scientific research. Mercer — Ga. Southern exclusive, there is no club ex- cluded in campus-wide service.” During The Summer! BASEBALL “We feel that professional or FSU — Ga. Southern Business Office professionally related groups should not be judged in terms — also — of service to the entire campus, Renovated; Now but rather, in terms of the con- FREE MOVIE tribution they make towards the For Further Information Visit Room I 14 growth of their field of endea Open for Service vor,” he said. of Student Center April 28, 1964 Monday, April 27 The renovation of the business Williford said at the meeting Open Nominations — Cffice has been completed, and that the Congress had taken in- 4:00 P.M. the office is now operating on to consideration all organiza- Student Congress its regular schedule, according tions on campus, including dor- McCroan Auditorium to William Dewberry, comp- mitory, religious, publications, troller. professional and service; and that the Congress decision seem- The renovation, which includ- ed like the best solution possi- MALE ONLY! Wednesday, April 29 ed the registrar’s office, was be- ble. gun on March 30 under the The Outstanding Organizations BASEBALL supervision of Jack Braswell, will be decided upon by a com- Mercer — Ga. Southern contractor. mittee headed by Hartwell Mor- For Additional Information, Contact — also — Dewberry stated that the pri- ris, second vice, president. The mary purpose for the remodel- names of the organizations con- MAT DANCE ing was for lessening the over- sidered eligible for the award Your PLACEMENT OFFICE. crowded conditions at registra- will be submitted to Congress by tion time. the Committee of Campus Or- “Banking will now be done; at ganizations. Earl L. Varnes windowns outside the offices,” The award last year went to CURRIE said Dewberry. “There are the Student National Education three windows to be used at Association. In 1962 there was registration time and one win- a three way tie for the honor STUDIOS down for use at regular office among Alpha Phi Omega, Phi hours.” Mu Alpha and Phi Beta Lambda. THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 3 &\\x (torp-Amte Published by Students of Georgia Southern College Candidly

HOYT CANADY, Editor TOMMY HOLTON, Managing Editor Speaking BUCKY WATSON, Business Mgr. HALLEY FENNELL, News Editor By HOYT CANADY, Editor m Many Christian Americans still hoi d resentment against the United States Supreme Court for its decisions in the school STUDENTS HAVE THEIR OPPORTUNITY prayer and Bible reading cases during the past two summers, but The Christian Index, a publication of the Georgia Baptist Nominations for next year’s Student tion. This also applies to students who Convention takes an approach which shows the intelligence of Congress positions have been made by attack Congress decisions but never its editors and adheres strongly to the separation of church and state concept. try to offer any other solution. the GSC governing body, and students “Differences of opinion will continue,” the publication pointed will have an opportunity to add to that The Student Congress has come a out, “but there must be a better understanding of the issue as to list Monday night in the Frank I. Wil- prayers and Bible reading in the public schools. The Supreme long way since the days when it was Court did not order God out of the school room. It said only that liams Center when the Congress holds called the Student Council. However, the law cannot demand an invitation for Him to enter.” its anual open meeting for nominations there is always room for improvement, “The understanding of the issue” seemed to be the main prob- lem of the nation when the high court first released its decisions. from the student body. and there is always a place for good, The New York State Prayer case in the summer of 1962 caused mature leadership on campus, which The Constitution calls for nomina- almost as much reaction against the court as did the school the Congress provides. desegregation decision of 1954. tions of two persons for each office, Bitter Remarks and the Congress members have acted We also hope Congress and student Bitter remarks were thrown at the Court’s decision from all accordingly. It is now up to the stu- body nominees will be given an oppor- over the country, and few national leaders, much less church dents at large to nominate candidates tunity to state their platforms, and leaders, could see the doctrine of church and state separation of their choice for the upcoming elec- answer any questions which would unmistakably written into the ruling of the judicial body. pertain to the office they seek. One of these few was the late President John F. Kennedy, tions. who immediately urged citizens to follow the court’s decision Whether or not the Congress nomi- The Student Congress is the official and emphasized prayer in the home and church. Negative re- action at first ranged from branding the court as a communist nations are the best possible is beside representative of the student body on influence to amending the Constitution to require that prayer be thei point. We feel there are other campus, but it is the students who said in the public school systems of each state. qualified persons who could be nomi- elect members of Congress, and it is It is the latter which this month’s Georgia Baptist publication nated by students at the open meet- the latter’s responsibility to see that denounces. “Any rush into amending any part of the Bill of Rights ing. Georgia Southern is certainly a students’ demands, ideas and requests may well create more problems than we can solve,” the maga- large enough school to have more than are given consideration. zine said. two names for each office to appear on A Strike At The First Therefore, the responsibility of see- The move to create an amendment requiring that the the ballot. ing that the Congress best represents Bible be read and prayer be given in the public schools strikes Attendance at the open meeting is the student body as a whole is left up hard at the First Amendment to the constitution which states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of usually a problem which results in to the students themselves, and they religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” lack of further nominations from the must nominate and vote for those can- Further clarification of this is almost unneeded. Those who student body, and we hope that such didates whom they feel can fulfill this would pass an amendment to incorporate Bible reading and pray- will not be the case Monday evening. responsibility. er into the public school system would also have the impossible Too often students who complain the task of producing a prayer that would honor all religions and The opportunity to take part in stu- slight none. This might be easier than trying to determine just longest and loudest about rules and dent affairs is always present if one what version of the Bible would be read in all parts of the regulations at GSC are the ones who looks hard enough, but the best oppor- country so as not to offend anyone of any faith. never try to nominate someone whom tunity will be Monday night when However, any attempt at an amendment of this sort could they feel can help improve the situ- nominations can be made for next be termed as nothing but unconstitutional. Many who urge so ation. hard for seperation of church and state in other areas would be year’s Student Congress. It is our hope the first to say that some amendment is needed. Also, students who label the Con- that this opportunity will be taken ad- Would Be Dangerous as “yes-men” and “figureheads” are vantage of, and that the 1964-65 Con- The Baptist publication added that “the Becker amendment unwilling to accept the responsibility gress will not be weakened by a lack, and the 140-odd other proposals before Congress are dangerous. of faith in the GSC student body. Far better to rely upon the First Amendment . . .” and “wait that is needed to hold a Congress posi- until the court strikes down, if it ever does, the ‘free exercise’ clause before amending the constitution.” The First Amendment and the Supreme: Court’s decisions on prayer and Bible reading go hand in hand with the tenet of separ- EXTRA PERIOD IS ONLY SOLUTION ation of church and state. It would be a tremendous blow to our democratic form of government if we ever let high-strung emotions and failure to reason undo what is still today a sacred The recent announcement that be- This is probably one of the sore characteristic, not only of the Baptist religion, but also a con- ginning in September the class sche- spots of a state-supported institution cept of religious freedom in any denomination. dule will operate on a ten-period day, — the fact that it must accept and from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., will ob- provide space for as many students as THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 4 viously meet with disapproval from housing and classroom facilities will both faculty and student body. allow. Thus, overcrowdedness becomes THE GEORGE-ANNE However, there are reasons which almost enevitable. provide no other alternative but to The opinions expressed herein are those of the Entered as second class However, we feel the extra period at Georgia Southern make this adjustment in the daily class student writers and College, Georgia Sou- schedule. First of all, approximately will not be without some advantages. not necessarily those of the college admini- thern Branch, under 250 additional students will invade the The classes in the ten-period day stration and faculty. matter at Post Office Georgia Southern campus in the Fall. aren’t likely to be as crowded as they There will also be an addition of fac- would be if the nine-period schedule Editorial Board: Hoyt Canady, Tommy Holton, Halley Fen- ulty members and courses taught. The were used. Likewise, the new schedule nell, Bucky Watson. News and Feature Staff: Lounelle Merritt, Joy Letchworth, problem existing is to adequately pro- will allow more courses to be offered Agnes Farkas, Lydia Phillips, Madeline Misfeldt, vide classroom space for this growth and more classes to be organized. Michael Martin, Jackie Bullington, Janice McNorrill, and expansion. To alleviate this prob- Thus, students will benefit from less Judi Roberts, Frank Cheng, Ambrogio Lupardi, lem, the only possible solution at hand crowded classes and have available ad- Gayle Phillips, Pat McMillan, Gary Roberts, Roland is to add the extra period. ditional courses and course periods. Page. Society Editor: Louise Cox Secondly, until the new classroom The tenth period may be a “neces- Society Staff: Frissy McKnight, Beth Taylor, Eunice Neal, building is completed, the present sary evil”, but it can also be described Marilyn Woody. classroom space will remain inade- as a “no-alternative good,” since it will Sports Editor: Paul Halpem Sports Staff: Lamar Harris, David Houser, Robert Budd, quate to handle the growth problem. allow continued growth and expansion Larry Bryan't, Paul Allen. President Zach S. Henderson has stat- of the college and its program. We feel Business Staff: Bob Holcomb ed that the new facility will allow the that it is better to settle for an extra Circulation Manager: Bob Fullerton college to return to its regular class class period than to alter this expan- Subscription Rate $2.00 per year schedule. sion. I'M I; ?V •jf'i '■'iMf- ,fi s-f i ij Growth Of 'Miscellany’ An LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Indication Of Its Success By The Miscellany Staff more importantly, a number of members, as well — simply get “Miscellany,” the student lit- student contributors have gone together informally twice a .0 X' erary magazine at Georgia Sou- on from “Miscellany” to profes- month to read manuscripts and thern College made its first ap- sional publication. talk about them. These meetings pearance in winter quarter of Included in this latter group are open to all students, faculty, 1957. It introduced itself as “a are, notably, Britt Fayssoux, Rita and others who are interested. quarterly literary publication” Harper, and Jane Cameron Wil- The meetings begin at the op- with the aim to promote creative liams. One Georgia Southern ening of school in the fall and work. College student, Al Egan Walls, continue throughout the year. fell It appeared again spring quar- of Savannah, who has contribu- The deadline for accepting manu- Vs, ter of that year, but in 1958 be- ted to three different issues of scripts is usually set for the came a larger annual publica- the magazine, is the author of end of winter quarter. The edi- tion. Since then, with the ex- ■“Childhood Farewell,” a book of torial board then takes over to ception of 1959 when the faculty poetry. make the selections for publi- editor was on leave of absence, The. 1964 editor, Gary L. Rob- cation. the magazine has appeared once erts, is a professional non-fiction “Miscellany” goes on sale to a year. writer with dozens of articles, to Georgia Southern College stu- Although “Miscellany” cur- his credit in his special interest dents early in May. It is also sold rently restricts its pages to stu- field of Western Americana. Roy on news stands in downtown dents, enrolled - (graduate or un- F. Powell, the faculty editor, has Statesboro. dergraduate) at Georgia South- -contributed short stories to “The The growth of the magazine ern, it originally presented a Georgia Review” and “Feature” each year in physical size, in wider selection of contributors. magazine. level of quality, and in campus- A number of professional writers Other contributors with prev- wide interest suggests its suc- have contributed, and — perhaps ious publications include Jack N. cess. It grows each year with the Averitt, Joseph A. Axelson, Wal- college enrollment — a total fig- p-7? Ql ure .which approaches 2,500 — lace Beasley, William Gruber, n Homer Nicholson, Fielding D. and each year becomes more t£LL‘5ME" YoLl'fZ£ COPYING -fO &£ AN Art.P. INSIDE THE GEORGE-ANNE Russell, John E. Talmadge, Rob- popular. Masquers work on their spring ert H. West, and Molly Williams. quarter production, “Noah,” and The magazine is financed and Professor Francis Fergusson, dra- sponsored by the Georgia Sou- PATRICK KELLEY ma critic, describes the play: and thern College Division of Lan- gives necessary interpretation. guages, Dr. Fielding D. Russell, See page 12. chairman. It is promoted es- Johnny Tillotson and the Dow- pecially. through a creative writ- ells have been booked for a three- ing class taught by Mr. Powell. Nominating Conventions To hour concert on May . 5. See story Interest and participation, opposite page. however, come from the student Georgia Southern will operate body as a whole. Any college on a 10-period day beginning next student, of course, is eligible to fall. Classes will begin at 7:30 submit contributions. am. and will conclude at 5:20 The manuscripts are read, Exhibit Democracy At Work p.m. See page 1 . thoroughly discussed, and fin- Religious Emphasis Week will ally judged by an all-student edi- In 1832 the idea of party con- nation. torial board, headed by the edi- As the Nominating conventions, be keynoted by two professors commence action this summer, from the University of North Car- tor. Decisions of this board are ventions was initiated by the An- The “Madison Avenue” leader- final. The faculty editor acts a certain uniqueness will be in ti-Masonic Party. The men who ship was indeed complex in this olina. Topic for the week will be the air. American History re- “Dialogue On Morals.” See page solely as an advisor. gathered in this convention set a convention. For example, the Interest in and enthusiasm for lates the true spirit of these con- 1. ventions. precedent which exists today as “Kennedy Girl” who met him at The GSC Student Congress has creative activity on campus is the zenith of all political activity the Los Angeles airport was the announced its nominations for generated and maintained in These aggregate gatherings of in our nation. embodiment of mass public ap- the annual spring quarter elec- twice-monthly meetings of the the States is a sight of democracy peal. tions, which will be held on May “Miscellany” group. Although at work. This is seen in the pun- Critics of these conventions 4, Students will have an oppor- the magazine editor usually pre- pose of the gathering to nomi- state that the purpose of conven- The Kennedy hair-cut is an- tunity to nominate candidates of sides, the- group has no official nate a man for the office of the tions are divorced from their other example of effective use of their choice Monday in the Stu- membership roll and little, if any President of the United States. first cause of nominating a man image portrayal. This column is dent Center at 7 p.m. See page 1. official status on campus. There is no- other higher honor for president and they should be not to argue the merits of Ken- In effect, a group of stu- than the actual election to the abolished. These critics, tend to nedy as the President, but it is dents — and quite often faculty Presidency itself. believe the purpose is more akin to show the role of mass media to a personality contest between in the party nomination. candidates, rather than selecting the best qualified candidate. During this, summer our news- papers and televisions will be These men are valid in their crowded with the conventions; Professors Want To Teach thesis, but a man must have the they will bring to the voting pub- popular support of the people at lic a presentation of the Ameri- large in order to win. can political system in action. Personality is an essential qua- These conventions are noisy lity of a presidential hopeful. and boring in parts; however But Find It Not Profitable However, it is also possible to they are necessary for the Amer- say that our mass media plays to ican public. They unite the mem- Why teach? rently earn a mean salary of regionally. the public a personality rather bers of the various parties into a than the most qualified person. The stimulus which flows be- $7,500 a year, to the nation’s The Office of Education re truly national union of opinion. tween teacher and student...a $8,200, $700 less. port, covering the academic The 1960 Democratic Conven- They are America. Even student’s face lighting up with Comparisons between salaries year 1962-63, shows that nation- tion is the prime example of the though they have their faults;, understanding... to prepare our in the South and in the nation at ally law teachers top the scale, role of the mass media. The late such as being a so-called popu- students to meet the problems large are: the full professor, averaging $12,000 for the aca- President Kennedy was the best larity contest, they shouldn’t be our fathers did not face. . . to $9,600 in the South to $11,300 for demic year. known candidate via the mass abolished because they give help them learn to think for all regions; the associate pro- Faculty salaries in the South media; his image as a family man Americans of a political nature a themselves. fessor, $8,000 to $9,000; the as- vary from field to field: biolo- and his dynamic organization chance to have a voice in a pro- University of Florida profes- sistant professor, $6,800, to $7,- gical sciences, $7,400; business won for him his party’s nomi- cess of government. sors recently listed these as 500; and the instructor, $5,600, and commerce, $6,400; educa- life, intellectual pursuits and: to $6,100. tion and related fields, $6,600; reasons for following their pro- ROSE FASTER IN SOUTH engineering, $8,400; English and fession. And much can be said Oh the encouraging, side, pay journalism,. $6,600; and fine arts for the benefits of the academic scales rose faster in the South $6,200. Troliver Enters Folk Field living in a campus community. in the past two years than. in Foreign language and litera- However, monthly bills make the nation, an 11 per cent in- ture, $6,400; home economics, their way to the college pro- crease to nine per cent for the $5,900; mathematics, $6,500; With A Unique Asset: Voice fessor’s mail box as readily as nation. physical and health education, to the average worker’s home. Teachers of engineering in $6,200; physical sciences, $7,- By JIM SCHREIER Some of her songs do not And - a cold cash recompense the region come closest this 500; religion and theology, $6,- come across, like the ditty call- must support other reasons for year to national standards, 000; and social sciences, $7,000. (ACP)—Joan Troliver. Eleven teaching. earning 97 per cent of the All figures are for the aca- songs in the folk style. Kapp ed “Fisherman’s Wife.” But the The college faculty salary pic- average salary across the coun- demic year of nine to ten Records, KRS 4502, stereo. others are: sincere musical ex- try. months. pressions from a sensitive per- ture is gradually brightening in Miss Joan Troliver, a discov- One of the largest discrepan- National figures show that son. Miss Troliver’s repetoire is the South, two new surveys ery of Harry Belafonte, enters reveal. cies between the South and the salaries vary by size of institu- somewhat limited, judging from One, compiled by the U. S. nation is in the field of junior tion. For example, public the folk field with a unique; as- this album. set: a good voice. It is full, natu- Office of Education, gives the college teaching. These teachers universities with enrollments a ral voice. Be that as it may. She sings first specifics on faculty salar- average $7,500 nationally and ; bove 10,000 average $8,900 those only $5,800 in the region - 23 \ between 5,000 and 10,000 aver- Its contralto quality leads one beautifully, especially the blues, ies over the nation broken down to believe that Miss Troliver spirituals and songs favored of into teaching fields. The other, per cent less. | age $8,700, and those with less In a time when efforts are [ than 5,000 average , only $7,800. does not need the electronic the Southern mountains. Her ap- a biennial project of the Nation- gimmickery and echo chambers proach is partly electric and al Education Association, offer being made to bring women in- j The non - public universities her voice can only be compared a comparison of pay scales in to college teaching, it is average somewhat more - $9, the Kapp people have so gener- to the finest heard today. the South with those in other interesting to discover that wo- [ 300 for those above 5,000 stud- ously provided. regions. men college eachers are paid j ents and $8,300 for those with The NEA report shows that about 16 per cent less than men j less than 5,000. This pattern is Southern college teachers cur- nationally and 20 per cent less : approximated in the South. THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 5 1 I Society LOUISE COX, Society Editor

Masquers Reorganizing The GSC Masquers have prcduction, Hancock said. carried on the Masquers roll drawn up a new constitution to •The new Masquers’ program ■ for one year. Donations from restate the purpose of the or- is mainly based on three | $25 - $49 give Honorary Sus- ganization and to define its point fund raising campaign. taining Membership for a term functions, according to James One of the projects was the re- of three yars. A contribution Hancock, president. cent “Son of Vaudeville’’ show of from $50 to $99 is required The new constitution defines in which the drama group for a five year Honorary Chart- the duties and established a produced a variety-show for the er Member. Honorary Life means of delegating these dut- student body. Membership is granted to in- ies through special vice presi- The Masquers have also em- dividuals donating $100 or more. dents. It also places member- barked on a new plan of honor- Another phase of this pro- ship on a yearly basis and the ary membership. Donations of gram is the solicitation of ad- members have the direct re- from $5 to $25 dollars constitute vertisements from local busi- sponsibility of each quarter’s the title of Contributing Mem- nesses and the community. Ads is mainly based on a new three- bership, and the person will be for the program of “Noah” will be sold for $2.50. The purpose of this program is to increase interest in the Masquers and “help to provide funds needd to meet the ex- pense of more elaborate techni- Our Southern Belle for this week, Miss Linda Hines, is enjoying cal productions and the higher the warm spring weather by the campus lake. Linda is a 5’ 4” A Moment, fees of newer plays,” stated Hancock. sophomore from Bainbridge. She plans to be an airline hostess “The Masquers hope to raise sufficient funds to purchase PI ease badly needed technical equip- ment and to meet the high ex- pense of the spring production,” I By PATSY SYMONS said Jody Curry, vice-pesident When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, it is nice to of Promotion and Publicity. Inquiring Reporter reason that “a hundred years from now” it won’t matter any- ❖ * way. The catastrophes of today somehow seem to fade into dim DELTA PI ALPHA HOLDS .. BY MARILYN WOODY memories tomorrow, and the wounds of yesterday are only faint Delta i Alpha held its first scars today. So, why should man strive for a life that will be only annual Founder’s Day Banquet When the enrollment of a a forgotten dream “a hundred years from now?” at the Statesboro Elk’s Club think all housing facilities should school grows rapidly, there is a First, there was Louis Pasteur, a dejected cripple, who had a Thursday, April 16. be used. In this way, more mon- problem concerning adequate ey will be appropriated for the golden vision of a life saving process. Later there was Salk whose A steak dinner was served classroom space and housing fa- building of classrooms. work with a test tube gave man an answer. Pasteur dreamed and afterwards past president cilities. Students were asked this and children lived; Salk cared and children walked. Jim Blanchard gave a short week, “Do you think the school Judi Roberts, Bamesville: I Of course there were others who lived and influenced our history of the fraternity. Chart- should limit the enrollment be- think they should use the hous- world. There was the early factory owner who used the whip and er members were recognized. cause of the possibility of over- ing facilities, to the best of their children slaved. There was a madman named Hitler who gave Dr. John Mooney, of the GSC crowded classrooms, or do you advantage; but they should also think they should make use of consider the fact that in over- his command and children by the thousands died. phsical education department, then spoke to the group on the all housing facilities?” These crowded classrooms, students re- And so the answer comes, for it is not a question of whether “How’s of Brotherhood.” At the were the opinions: ceive less individual attention. or not man will be remembered but in what way. Will people one close of the banquet Dr. Mooney This problem could be solved day glance back on this age with shudders or smiles, with horror and advisor Harold W. Carrin Barney Johnson, Midville: I by providing adequate class- or happiness, with gruesome loathing or grateful thanks? Will we were given token presents from don’t think the enrollment should room facilities. leave a legacy of havoc or honor? Must we be known as the the fraternity in appreciation be limited — the more the mer- Roger Collins, Metter: I think bomb killers who possessed the makings of perfect peace but for services done. rier! * * # they should make use of all passed it by for a life of conformity? Chris Fuse, Augusta: I think housing facilities. All qualified people already in school should If we could only recall the words “make the world a little SIGMA ALPHA IOTA students should be afforded the better place for having lived there,” maybe those secretly har- Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s have first consideration for dor- opportunity to attend the college bored dreams would be guided down constructive channels and professional music fraternity, mitory rooms; and if this is not of their choice. possible, the enrollment should maybe there are those who would dare to uphold ideals. Per- recently elected officers for the 1964-65 school year. be restricted until the necessary Steve O’Nan, Macon: I think haps this is the keynote which we lack today — “to dare;” for classroom facilities are provid- the classrooms aren’t that over- They are: Carolyn Cramer, possibly there are some who simply feel that they are too in- ed. crowded, and many of the off- significant to rate in such a competitive world. And yet, if we president; Jerry Pevy, vice- pesident; Kinnie Holiday, se- Bill Owens, McRae: I think campus housing facilities are could only dare, for there are those who will always care, now the enrollment should be in- just as good as living at home. cretary; Jamie Waters, treasur- I’m happy where I am, and I and “a hundred years from now.” er; chapilan, Angela Gindle- creased because the gnats per like my roommate, too. There- sperger; Linda Gasasaway, sar- person in the classrooms will fore, I think all housing facili- geant-at-arms; and Gail Means, decrease. ties should be used. n scrapebook chairman. “Tiny Harrell, Bainbridge: I Tom Anderson, McRae: I Reserve Your Room Now think they should make use of all housing facilities. The new dorms and classroom buildings could be larger to accommodate more students. They should de- Smart, New Clothes sign the buildings so that they LA VISTA HALL won’t be obsolete by the time — For Summer and Fall Quarters — they are used. Arriving Daily In Nancy Methvin, Eastman: I 1 1 /2 Blocks from West Gate of GSC think they should limit the en- Transportation to School for La Vista rollment because it is to the ad- vantage of the students to have Girls - if desired. smaller classes. Air Conditioned ® CASUAL • SPORT Jane Seymour, Brunswick: I Rooms Individually Heated think that all the housing facili- New and Modern in every respect. ® DRESS PLAY WEAR ties should be used, but the classrooms should not be over- College Approved crowded. I think the students who are already enrolled de- — CALL or WRITE — We Invite Your Charge Account — serve to get the best education they possibly can. John Fishback, Savannah: I Fred Grist think they should use all housing BOX 798 — STATESBORO facilities possible and solve the problem of overcrowded class- Day 764-2015 Night 764-5216 rooms by setting a maximum number of students per class. ‘for your shopping pleasure” However, I do feel that the stu- ; dents that are attending GSC now should have preference to THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 6 : the housing facilities. Collegians Predict Men’s Dress Trend One olive brown raincoat, one navy (or black) and one camel blazer, olive poplin slacks, a pair of “stretch” pants, and sevaral striped shirts are some of the items that campus leaders will be packing to take to college next fall. These were some of the choic- with a program of clothing that es of a group of college students j will be nation-wide. representing campuses all over j The manufacturers present the country. A group of men may have shook their heads a- from sections throughout the na- bout this new generation, but tion recently spent four days at they had to admit that the stu- the Du Pont College Career dents knew what they wanted. Fashion Conference in New The Collegians were willing to York. take a chance with new styles but they stood firmly behind the There they evaluated the oxford-button dov/n shirt for all styles, colors, and fabrics of an time wear. They forecasted that array of clothing items. They the trend in fall’s shirt ward- discussed trends, local customs, robe will be toward more colors and new styles and came up I and stripes next year.

GSC students can now enjoy the campus swimming pool from 4-6 p.m., Monday through Friday; Bermuda IssueT urnsCloudy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday; and from 1:30 to 5:30 on Sundays. Pool rules are: no street clothes to be worn in the pool area and gym shorts are not to be worn for swimming; swim only (ACP) —The old saying goes, set out to VC instructors, ask- when a life guard is on duty; shower before entering pool; smoking, food, drinks are not allowed “Don’t cry over spilt milk.” ing them if they thought VC in the pool area; and no horseplay or running about in the pool area. But when the whole .milk wagon seems to have been deliberate- students should-be allowed to ly tipped over, there is reason wear “short s” to classes. for concern, says PIRATE Please note: shorts again. Once PRESS, Ventura College, Ven- more the tide was successfully tura, Calif. turned against the VC students, Deans Meet At GSC Such seems to have been the and their cause looked even grayer. case during the; recent Bermu- By MARY ANN ADDLEMAN the official hostess for the event das issue. Then came the death blow. and will direct the meeting VC students circulated a peti- Instead of giving the trusting The Georgia . Association of which will be held in Veazey tion asking that they be allowed students the chance to vote on Women Deans and Counselors Hall. to wear Bermudas on campus. whether THEY wanted to wear will hold its annual sprig meet- The session will begin at 9:45 Their effort was in good taste, Bermudas or not, the higher- ing at Georgia Southern College and without the characteristic ups at VC used the last sneaky j a.m. when the house directors haphazardness which is usually trick they had up their sleeves. Saturday, announced Mrs. Caro- will serve coffee. lyn Gettys, dean of women. associated with student move- Since VC’ers would obviously At 10:45 a.m. Dr. Ralph K. ments. vote FOR Bermudas if they ap- The GAWDC, affiliated with Tyson, dean of students, will The first phase of operation peared alone on the ballot, then welcome the deans and coun- the National Association of Wo- “confuse the issue” on the part why not throw in the WHOLE selors to GSC. The business of the A. S. Board and the ad- dress code, give the students men Deans and Counselors, is session and the main address ministration was the sending approximately one minute to composed of Georgia women will follow. At 12:30 p.m. the read the whole thing and vote “questionnaires” to Southern who are either college deans or group will have lunch at the California junior colleges, ask- in a rushed physical education Holiday Inn. ing if their students were allow- class, and THOROUGHLY con- counselors or high school coun- STUDENT OF THE WEEK ed to wear “shorts” on campus. fuse the issue? selors. Mrs. Bettie Herbert, president The word shorts immediately of the GAWDC and principal of This week’s Student of the slanted the question against the Despite feelings to the con- Its members meet twice each this year’s national meeting at Week is Buddy Harris, cap- hopes of the VC students. As trary, the A. S. Board and the year, once in the autumn and Westminster School for Girls, tain of the gymnastic team. any person . who is even re- administration must be given a once in the spring, to discuss | will preside at the business Harris is a junior Physical Edu- motely aware of clothing styles little credit for some intelligent ! meeting. Several delegates to cation major from Atlanta. shrewdness - their plan worked common problems concerning should know, there is a great the welfare of women students Portland, Ore. will report on He is on the All-American deal of difference between shorts beautifully. VC students walked that event. into the trick like a swinging throughout Georgia. Gymnastics Team and national and Bermudas. Bermudas are Chief Judge of the Municipal high bar and parallel bars shorts, but shorts can be any- door. Not wanting to upset the dress code for one issue, al- The autumn workshop is held Court of Savannah, Stella Akin champion. This year he will thing from short, short shorts will deliver the main address participate in the national gym- to the longer Bermudas. I though they thought it import- at the University of Georgia. ant, they unwittingly spoiled The spring meeting is held in of the day. She will speak nastics competition in Kansas answer to this biased question- about “The Changing Role of City. Harris is also president of naire, the great majority of their chances for ever wearing a different place each year. Bermudas on campus. Women.” Eta Rho Epsilon. colleges polled answered in the This will be the first year that negative, but we still don’t And thus endeth another epi- know if they allow Bermudas Georgia Southern will host the sode in the losing battle be- spring session. on campus. tween VC students and their The sneak attack continued “representatives” on the A. S. Dean Gettys, First Vice Pres- as another questionnaire was Board. ident of the GAWDC, will be

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Eta Kho Epsilon Umcers Newly elected officers for Eta Rho Epsilon, fraternity for physical education majors, are pictured from left to right: (sitting) Bobby James, president; Maston Bell, vice-president; (standing) Jimmy Hilliard, director; Ben Nesmith, director; Bob Hall, director; and Jackie Mullis, secretary. THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 7 hmwmw

GSC Captures Twinbill; ■% Drops Two Single Games

Georgia Southern captured mington, 4-3, and Wake Forest, to post the win. First baseman two games from Davidson last 9-3. Charles Tarpley banged a two Friday and dropped games to j Loren Abshier went the dis- run triple to tie the score, 9-9, Wilmington College and Wake tance to pick up GSC’s first and Wayne Conner singled Tar- Forest Saturday and Monday to road triumph, giving up only pley home with the winning run. complete a four-day, four game seven hits to the Wildcats. The Davidson had taken an 8-0 lead jaunt through North Carolina. Eagles scored their seven runs in the fourth inning with GSC The Eagles claimed a double off just three hits. scoring all of its runs in the header victory over Davidson In the second game of the last three frams. Bobby at Davidson, N. C. by scores of twinbill, Southern plated five Pierce, last of three Eagle pit- 7-0 and 10-9 before losing to Wil- runs in the top of the seventh chers, was the winner. Coach J. I. Clemets Used three pitchers again Saturday in a vain attempt to stop Wil- mington’s hitters. Chico Jones was the Eagles leading stick- Eagle Netmen Split man, getting two hits, including the only extra base hit of the game, a double. E. G. Meybohm took the loss. Lefty Jerry Pardue gave up With Valdosta St. 10 scattered GSC hits to go the distance for Wake Forest. A Caswell lost to Roberts, 6-2,, 6-3. weak defense by Southern gave By LAMAR HARRIS THREE BIG EAGLES GET READY FOR FSU, GA. STAFF WRITER Hall, playing number three, lost Wake Forest its first three runs, to Milner in straight sets. John but the Deacons bunched to- Holding lumber are Charles Tarpley, Allen Payne, Jack Hammond gether some solid hits in the The Georgia Southern Eagles Wiliford followed with a victory final frames to put the game fall to the Rebels of Valdosta over Burrough, 6-2, 7-5, and State College in a tennis match away. Bobby Butler hit a solo The defeat brings his record to season games to play. Clay Warnock, playing number homer in the fourth for GSC 3-1. Florida State University com- held on the GSC courts but five, downed May, 6-4, 6-1. John gained revenge as they downed While Abshier absorbed the loss. Georgia Southern now sports es to the GSC campus tomorrow Fishback rounded out the sin- a 9-6 mark with nine regular and Saturday. the Rebels in Valdosta Satur- gles contests with a 6-2, 6-3 day. victory over Gillis. The Eagles fell 5-4 on their The doubles proved to be the own courst last Wednesday af- downfall of the Eagles as they ter winnig four of the six sin- dropped all three contests. GSC To Face gles contests. Joe Scraggs, play- Scraggs-Hall lost to Anderson- ing number one, defeated Attd- Robertson, 6-0 6-3; Williford- erson, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. Dixon fell to Milner-Burroughs, FSU, Georgia “This was one of the prettiest 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; and Wanock-Gor- matches this year. Scraggs don Blackwell lost to May- Wil- The Georgia Southern baseball played one of the best games lis, 7-5, 6-1. nine, fresh from a four-day road he has ever played,” said Dr. The Eagle netmen journeyed trip through North Carolina, will Ward, GSC tennis coach. to Valdosta and took a 5-4 face Florida State University to- Playing number two, Alex victory from the Rebels. Scrag- morrow and Saturday on the Cfamr gs lost to Anderson, 6-2, 8-6 and GSC campus and meet the Uni- Caswell lost to Roberts, 6-2, versity of Georgia Bulldogs in 6- Augusta on Monday. 3. Halldlttb put GSC in the victory Lott Waits For column as he won his first Florida State’s Seminoles singles victory of the year by haven’t played in two weeks be- defeating Burroughs, 6-1, 6-1. cause of exams, but sport an Olympic Tryouts Williford followed his team- arresting 14-4 record. Fred Hat- mate Hall and bounced Spiller field, former American League Gordon Lott, the hard fighting in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2. Dixon infielder, is in his first season at Savannah welterweight who is and Willis, respectively, to a- the helm of the Indians. attending Georgia Southern Col- gain give the Eagles a 4-2 lead GSC Coach J. I. Clements, in lege as a Business Administra- after the singles contests. viewing the forthcoming two tion major, has won the right In the double action, Scraggs- game set, commented “they have to compete in the Eastern Olym- Hall lost to Anderson-May, 6-1, good speed and power. They pic Elimination tournament at 7- have a pitcher named9 Ranew , 7-5 and Wilford-Dan Dixon Washington, D. C., May 6-8. fell to Roberts-Willis, 3-6, 8-6 who went undefeated at Norman Forest Bridges, president of 6-4. Fishback - Warnock Broke College last year. I wouldn’t be the: Georgia Ameteur Athletic the doubles jinx and drubbed surprised to see him in the first Union, announced Lott’s accept- Spiller-Gillis, 7-5, 6-2. game Friday.” ance upon word from Joco Mil- The win over Valdosta State Clements plans to start Jerry ler, chairman of the Eastern E- brought the Eagles record up to Stephens Friday, with Bobby liminations in Washington. 2-7. Pierce taking the mound for the i* If Lott gets by the Eastern e- This Saturday, April 25, the Saturday afternoon tilt. vents, he will advance to the Eagles journey to Macon to Southern and Florida State National finals at the World’s •take on the Mercer Bears. “If have a long standing battle and Fair in New York later in the they have nothing better than usually play each other three or month. His success will deter- they did last year, we may have four times each year. GSC will mine whether or not he will be a chance,” said Dr. Ward. He close out the regular campaign chosen for the United States O- added “It’s pretty well up for this year with a pair of games lympic team for the 1964 sum- grabs.” in Tallahassee, Fla., against the mer Olympics in Tokyo in Oc- Last year in their first match, Redmen. tober. the Bears fell to the Eagles by Monday night in Augusta the Lott owns an impressive 23-2-3 a score of 5-4. The second con- Eagles will take on the Universi- ty of Georgia at 7:30. In 1956, record and has beaten every test wasn’t quite as close as the * fighter he has faced. Eagles rolled over Mercer. the last time these teams met, Southern took three out of four games. class !c SEERSUCKER stripe “Georgia isn’t having a good year, but they have a better ball club than their record indicates,” said Clements. The coach added that GSC has a lot of alumni in the Augusta area, hinting that the Eagles may enjoy some un- Trurai expected fan support. Loren Ab. shier is slated to take the mound - $4,00 against the Bulldogs,. The game is being sponsored Cool comfort will be yours in this crisp cotton seer- by the Richmond Academy sucker sport shirt from Truval. Meticulously tailored Boosters Club, and both schools may try to make this an annual in the ivy manner with authentic button down collar, affair. box pleat and back loop. Tapered body for that neat Commenting on the Eagles as trim appearance. Make your selection today. a team, Clements said the recent North Carolina trip spotlighted some weak spots, but it may be too late to do anything about SHOP them this year. FIRST The outstanding weakness in the Georgia Sotuhern attack has V been the lack of hitting. Against Davidson College the Eagles . scored seven runs on a meager three hits. THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 8 I-M Softball ers Athletes’ See Fast Action NATIONAL LEAGUE By PAUL HALPERN APO put on a scoring spree in the late innings to down the mmmmmmmmmrnmmmmMsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Delta Sigs, 8-2. Orr led the APO hitters with three safties. It’s that time of year again. Time for experts, fans, and the The Darlings blasted PMA common, ordinary person who knows nothing about baseball (Did team, 11-1, The game was called I say common? ordinary?) to start picking the pennant winners after three innings because of again. the 10-run rule. Martin and Winn each belted solo homers A prominent television morning sportscaster has already for the Darlings. Watson was made his predictions, several newspaper reporters have cast their the winning pitcher. votes, and a sports magazine has recently devoted an entire fea- The Misfits won a long-ball ture section to the upcoming baseball races. hitting contest against APO, 13- Since I’m not an expert on major league baseball, I feel per- 10. Fruit, Knox, Athon, and Bell fectly justified in stating my predictions. After all, I am the sports each had two hits for the Mis- editor around here. The standings in August will be as follows: fits. Riechert hit a home run for the losers. APO slugged it out against AMERICAN LEAGUE PMA, coming out on top, 15-8. The New York Yankees will have no trouble repeating as Reichert had three hits and Orr American League champs. Yogi Berra Will prove himself one of slammd a home run for APO. the more able managers in the league and you can’t argue with Delta Pi Alpha’s Pat Kelley slams a hit into right field in this Collins and Haynes led PMA the likes of Mickey Mantle (if healthy), Elston Howard, Tony week’s game with the Honeys. The Honey’s, however, took the con- with two hits apiece. Kubek, Bobby Richardson, and Clete Boyer. With a potential all- The Misfits staged a six run test, 6-0. Winning pitcher was Tom Drummond. Intramural league third inning to defeat the Delta time great at first base in the person of Joe Pepitone, the Yanks action takes -place in the afternoons with games being played on Sigs, 9-5. should walk away with this year’s flag in the junior circuit. two diamonds. The Minnesota Twins are about the only team around to give AMERICAN LEAGUE the New Yorkers any trouble. It’s true the Twins have power The hard hitting of Jack Jack- in Killebrew, Allison, and Hall, but they can’t match the Yanks son and AI Blackburn plus a in the pitching department. Detroit is a slight choice over Chicago big fifth inning by the Teakers proved too much for the Shoe- for the number three slot. If Chuck Dressen can gather his boys Kings Hold Lead strings who lost a close 12-11 together and have them playing as a unit for a whole season, game. Detroit could be trouble. Don’t forget, Mr. Kaline has lots of The Batmen whipped the Ga- company. tors, 8-4, behind a 13 strikeout Chicago is always a threat under the genius of A1 Lopez. performance by Norman Stripl- Although the Chisox will have no superstars this year, they have In Bowling League ing. Cooper hit a hme run to a fine team with good pitching ability and a fair bench. help the Batmen cause. The Teakers defeated the Tuesday evening the Eagle the men with a 187. Ten Pinners League saw Sa- DPA team, 8-7, with the help Boston A Disappointment Paul Allen and Martha Lans- of a big first inning. Neal hit dra Edwards roll the high game ford are still leading the league Boston will be one of the big disappointments of the year. of the night with a 193 while a homer for the Teakers while in high individual average with Calhoun blasted a triple for The Red Sox just aren’t built to Manager Johnny Pesky’s specifi- Bob Lackey had high game for 180 and 149 respectively. cations, and they could drop lower than fifth if they aren’t care- DPA. The Barons had the high The Batmen pushed across ful. team game, 593, and the high five big runs in the fifth inning If Boston slips it will be the Baltimore Orioles who take up team series, 1681. They are only to beat the Teakers 7-2. Wilcox the slack and finish in the first division. Hank Bauer is one of GSC Golfers four points out of first place. was the winnig hurler. the finest men in the league, but I don’t believe he has the ma- A team is given two points The Honeys scored eight runs terial on hand to go much higher than sixth. Outside of always for each game won and an ad- in the first two innings to whip reliable Brooks Robbinson at third base, Bauer has no proven Keep Neat Slate ditional two points for winnig the Shoestrings, 9-2. Patton had the three game series. If a player he can depend on. The aquisition of Larry Sherry from the three hits to lead the Honeys. team ties with another team Johnson led the Shoestrings to Dodgers was a step in the right direction, and who knows, he may Georgia Southern’s golf team played host to Valdosta State they each receive one point in- a 6-3 victory ovr the DPA be one of the Orioles’ key figures in their race for the first di- College Wednesday, April 15, at stead of one half point. team with three hits. vision. the Forest Heights Country Club This week’s honor roll includ- The powerful bats of the Hon- Cleveland has been hit hard by the loss of Birdie Tebbets, but and walked off the greens with es: Bob Lackey, 538; Sue Maul- eys proved too much for a hard- even with their own manager in there, I can’t see the Indians a 15 and one half - two and one den, 450; Sandra Edwards ,449; fighting Gator team which went and Martha Lansford, 406. over the seventh place hump. Woodie Held, a jack-of-all-trades, half victory to keep their re- down 12-6. >t cord unmarred. Team standings: Strikeless will be at second base and sophomore Max Alvis will hold down Kings, 28-4; Barons, 24-8; King- the, hot corner, but that’s all we can expect from the Iidians. The Eagles were led by pinners, 22-10; Hadicaps, 18- Bobby Jones who shot a two- 14; Lane Brains, 16-16; Alley- Bill Rigney and his Los Angeles Angels are a tough group to over-par 74. Jones’ low score figure. I pick them to finish eighth, but anything can happen in Katz, 14-18; Eight-Balls, 10-14; earned him the title of medalist Team Ten, 10-14; Ten-Pins, 6- L. A., and I wouldn’t be surprised if they jumped the track and for the match. landed in the first division. The: steady managing of Rigney will 26; and The Gutter Rollers, 4- Bill Simmons shot a three over 28. probably produce no superstars, but a healthy pitching corps par 75 to come in second for plus Albie Pearson, Jim Fregasi, and some unknowns could make GSC. Simmons and Jones, both a lot of people worry. in the same flight, together ac- counted for 7 and one-half of Crisis Arrived; Will K. C. Finish Last? Southern’s total points. Jimmy Smith shot a 76 to Kansas City may not last through the campaign, but if they do place third and Wright North they’ll go no higher than ninth, unless Washington shows some posted a 78. Smith and North Calm Prevailed; life, in which case the Athletics could end up last. New uniforms notched the other 7 and one aren’t what the A’s need, it’s new ballplayers. Gentile won’t help half points for the Eagles. much, except possibly at the gate, and an unbalanced pitching Georgia Southern averaged DistinctionNoted staff just adds to the general confusion. 75.8 over the course. This is almost four strokes over par. (ACP) —The tides of time It pains me to pick Washington last again this year because Tomorrow afternoon the Eag- swept once again across the I amire and respect the hard work Gil Hodges has put into the les will take on the Citadel ait campus, notes THE AUBURN team. But even a Hodges couldn’t add the magic the Senators the Fordst Heights Country PLAINSMAN, Auburn Universi- need. Chuck Hinton should have a good year and Bill Skowron will Club. GSC will sport an un- ty, Auburn, Ala. help matters, but I’m afraid there’s no confusion in the nation’s blemished 4-0 record. What came as a crisis left as Capitol about where the Senators will end up. The Eagle golfers have four a mark of distinction. more matches to go this year, We are very proud of the ad- Next week I’ll make myself more enemies by analyzing the including a practice match with ministration of the: university National League. the University of Georgia. and our faculty and students. Calm, simple dignity prevailed over the integration scene. If an individual were to be picked from among the crowd for actions of special import, our choice would be Mr. Edwin INSURANCE M. Crawford, director of uni- versity relations. for your every need Auburn came out “smelling like a rose” in the news re- ports across the country. It is important to remember that the 764-2100 reports which the: press turn out in times like these are the sportswear sole basis for impressions that thousands of people will form about Auburn University. Lee Insurance Agency We feel that the effective and efficient efforts of Mr. Craw- Bank of Statesboro Building ford to help these people earn a living had a lot to do with DONALDSON-RAMSEX the favorable reports that Au- burn received from the news THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 9 media. Store For Men Eagle Centerfielder Feels Outfield Is Relaxing Spot

By LARRY BRYANT Jones was asked if he thought isisl.. STAFF WRITER there was a chance for GSC to Students Express win the National NAIA Champ- Tommy Jones, often called ionship this year, and he stated, “Chico” by his teammates, “The team is not together yet. friends and local sportswriters, We can’t seem to be consistent Feelings On is the hard-running Eagle, cen- this year. This inconsistency is P||§J||§§| terfielder hailing from Eau Gal- what is hurting us the most. Dormitory Life lie, Fla. Jones, a junior majoring in “I think we have the best potential hitting team in quite (ACP) —The Housing Service Physical Education, has played 111 : ■ 1 11 baseball for Georgia Southern some time. Everyone has the '.. .■ can determine no reason for potential to hit .300, however, the sudden withrawal of many since his freshman year, three years ago. He played three the team is slow and sluggish. applicants for girls’ residence The fielding this year is not halls, but some students said years of baseball for Melbourne High School before coming to nearly as good as it has been they are dissatisified with the in the past.” “militant” life, according to GSC. THE DAILY CALIFORNIA, Un- Jones is one of the relatively What has been Chico’s biggest iversity of California at Berke few ballplayers in any league, thrill? “My greatest thrill came ley. For the first time in Uni- amateur or professional, who when I hit two home runs in versity history the girls’ resi- likes his position. He says, “I’m one game. It was almost un- dence halls have a lack of much more relaxed in the out- believable for me, to do it.” occupants, rather than a long field. I have played four or five: Those two trippers were waiting list. games in the infield (at third hit against the University of Sp ■ V-* “Dormitory life is like living base), and didn’t like it at all. South Carolina April 11 of this V in a crowded fish bowl where “In the outfield I have more year when the Eagles took an GSC CENTERFIELDER TOMMY JONES LIKES POST the food has been allowed to go time to react and the pressure 11-2 win. stale,” according to some new is not nearly so bad. I like, my His greatest thrill as far as Junior From Florida Now In His Third Year As Eagle apartment dwellers who moved present position fine, and I have team effort is concerned was out of the dorms. been lucky enough to play. I the GSC team that won four have only one thing against the straight games in Kansas City The quality of the food, or the outfield and that is the fact that way it is prepared, to claim the NAIA Champion- I have a weak arm.” ship two years ago. complaint. One sophomore said: Oklahoma makes Debut on May 13; “I just got sick of seeing “my- “Oklahoma,” the Rogers and of 23 plus dancers and a chorus. stery meat” every night. I gave up trying to figure out what it Hammerstein musical based on William Meriwether, Masquers was;” A junior said: “About Lynn Riggs’ play “Green Grow director, will be in charge of the fourth time I found hair in The Lilacs,” will be presented drama in the presentation. my food, I gave up and started May 13-15 in McCroan Auditor- eating sandwiches in my room.” ium, according to Dr. John Gra- Billy Felder is choreographer, Another complaint was the ham, musical director. and Nell McBride will be the pri- extra pressures from such a ma ballerina in the dream se- large group. A freshman in The production consists of two quence ballet. All costumes will psychology stated; “With so acts with six scenes, and a cast be designed by Curtis Barber. many people in one dormitory, there are bound to be some kids in your classes. It’s an ex- tra pressure to see someone "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS else with whom you’re compet- ing in a class studying if you don’t feel like it at the moment. When you live in a dorm, you- ’re not coming home to a home, you’re coming home to school.” She added: “An apartment is a home, a place where you can come after a date and not have to wade through necking coupl- es to get to the door, which can be very embarrassing.” Said another sophomore girl: do anything about it.” “In a dorm, the lack of respon- Although the problem of ex- sibility attributed to the girls is Book Stealing degrading. The housemother tra space is not apparent in the and the rules and regulations men’s halls, there was general seem condescending. We aren’t discontent among those who re- From Libraries treated like adults.” cently moved out. One student A junior who just left Fern- said he liked to live on his own wald hall said: “I couldn’t schedule, and if he wanted to stand the compulsory living as sleep in, he would miss break- Is Easy Work a ‘happy family’. One must fast. One advantage of an a- follow this tradition and that partment, he said, was that he (ACP) — Says Michigan State could have parties. In a hall he tradition, and pretty soon there News, Michigan State Univer- isn’t time for anything else.” couldn’t bring a girl to his room sity, East Lansing: Cleanliness was generally except during open house. The University library has termed good, but a sophomore A boy who recently left a attempted to eliminate, or at who just moved out of David- residence hall complained they least to reduce, book thefts by son Hall said: “There was are run too much like a fra- students. MOLD growing at the bottom ternity with compulsory social Methods used to date have of our shower curtains. It mak- rules — but they are too big to failed. es you mad because you can’t act like a fraternity. Students can and do steal books. We did it. Not only books, but maga- zines, newspapers, microfilm Refreshment anyone? and documents. Testing the library theft con- Game goes better refreshed. MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE trol methods, two STATE NEWS staff members passed Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste, 22 EAST MAIN STREET all control points, including the never too sweet... refreshes best. exit turnstiles and guards, with 24 separate pieces of library property (using such devices as SLACKS —- $5.95 and up the lining in a ski jacket). things gO DACRON & COTTON — DACRON & WOOL None of it was checked out. None of it was missed, until it was returned personally to lib- better,! NHi 1 rary director Richard Chapin. Supervision of both docu- .-with SPORT COATS — $19.95 and up ments and microfilm was lax. Theft by the two coeds from SUITS — $34.95 and up open stacks and magazine racks offered no problem. Turnstile Coke guards smiled meekly at prof- fered decoys, failing completely as preventive agents. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: SHIRTS (VanHeusen) — $4.00 & up More adult, professional sup- ervision must be maintained STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TAPERED, STRIPES, SOLID during all library hours, even at the cost of eliminating some student jobs. THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 10 ATHLETIC CONTEST Name

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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!

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FRANCIS FERGUSSON Drama Critic Sees ‘Noah’ Production As ‘Ancient Myth’ “Noah,” a play by Andre Obey whole family takes the storm as to be presented by the Masquers, an unmistakable sign that Noah May 6-9, has been cited in “The was wrong in his whole plan for the journey; that either God is Idea of A Theatre” as an “an- deceiving him or there is no cient myth upon the modern God, and that Noah is mad; and stage” by Francis Fergusson, out- even his wife takes the children’s standing American drama critic. side against him. “Obey proposes to make-be- But the dove brings the olive lieve the story of Noah as though sprig which means that land has it were literally real, and there- appeared somewhere; and in the Masquers Stage Crew Works On Set For Spring Production, “Noah” fore as if the whole mythic frantic anticipation of release all Hard Work, Long Hours Keep Dramatics Group Busy During Quarter world of the Old Testament (with issues are forgotten. Except by God hidden but available and Noah, that is: he feels at this mo- omnipotent) were real in exactly ment that the whole journey was the same way,” stated Fergus- a failure, nothing has been learn- NOTICE! Navy Team Will Be Here May 11 son. ed.” No classes will be Held during The Naval Aviation Informa- program, according to the Office He feels that the play has the Commenting on the last scene, the third and fourth periods on tion Team from the Naval Air of Student Personnel Services. lightness and economical direct- Fergusson stated that it shows ness, irony and willingness to Honors Day, Monday, May 11; Station in Atlanta, will visit the The team will be located in the “the Ark stranded on the top of Student Center. A space will be see a joke, which we have come Ararat.” The children, after third and fourth period classes GSC campus May 11-13, for the to think of as French. meet at 10 and 11 a.m. Classes purpose of interviewing students assigned at a later date for in- greeting the ground in a savage ! terviewing and testing of appli- dance and a fight, descend the will be held as usual during the interested in the officer training 1 “The play presents the story first and second periods (8 and cants. of the Flood in chronological or- mountain on their diverging paths; Mrs. Noah, grown old and 9 a.m.), and classes will resume der, like a simple fairy tale, and following the Honors Day pro- in five scenes. childish, cannot face the new life, and Noah is left to begin again gram at the fifth period, 12 o’- In the first scene Noah is fin- in the chill damp of the moun- clock. ishing the Ark, trying to talk tain-top, with only the silent col- FREE BABY TURTLE to God (who is apparently as ors of the rainbow to go on with the Purchase of hard to reach as though He were with,” he concludes. Applications Due on the other end of a poor tele- phone connection) and trying -to “Professor Fergusson’s, ac- count of an criticism of Obey’s Applicants for the Marvin Pitt- imagine the Flood which he va- man Scholarship which will be guely foresees, he continues. “Noah” is profound and among U. S. Keds or Kedeftes the best pieces of dramatic criti- awarded on Honors Day, May “The beasts assemble, two-by- cism I know,” commented the 11, must be submitted to Paul TURTLES MAKE WONDERFUL PETS . . . FUN two; and then Noah’s family, for play’s director, William L. Meri- F. Carroll, dean of the college, whom the whole episode is like a wether. not later than May I, it was an- TO PLAY WITH . . . WATCH ’EM GROW.! rather pointless house-moving, nounced this week. which Father has decided upon According to Meriwether this The scholarship established in in his usual eccentric way. play is not only an unforgettable 1955 by the First Federal Sav- evening of theatre, but also one ings and Loan Association of The excitement rises rapidly of the milestones of modern Statesboro in memory of Dr. with the embarkation, as the sky drama. Marvin S. Pittman, provides full darkens, the rain begins to fall, tuition and fees for the academic “No playwright since 1920 sur- and one of the savage humans year, 1964-65. The scholarship passes Obey at his best, and whom God has decided to drown, is valued at $222. curses Noah the “magician” and ‘Noah’ is Obey at his best” con- his little family”. tinued Meriwether. Fergusson goes on to describe “We are extremely fortunate Elections . . . the next three scenes as show- to be allowed to produce this ing contrasting moments in the play here. And, although it is Continued From Page 1 still fairly early in the rehearsal voyage of the Ark. a political science major from period, it looks to me as if we St. Mary’s. “The first of these shows the are going to have a good produc- Blanchard has served as vice 41st morning, when the family tion. The cast is already enter- president of the Sanford Hall finds that the rain has stopped, ing into the spirit of the play, the sky is clear and the sea full House Council, president of Del- which is more than half the ta Pi Alpha, advisor to the men’s of small bright ripples,” he battle.” stated. off-campus House Council, and The “Noah” leading cast will a member of the Student Con- Continuing, he pointed out be made up of Allan Pollard, gress Social Committee. that the second shows a hot af- playing Noah; Mary Ann Addle- Johnson is a member of the de- ternoon after a long calm: an man playing Noah’s wife; Japhet, bate team and recording secre- empty silent pause, in which the Noah’s youngest son, will be tary of Alpha Phi Omega. envies, lusts, and hatreds of No- played by Curtis Barber. Michaela Dennis, a business ah’s three sons, and the three Russell Dasher will play Shem, education major from Helena, girls whom they will marry, have Noah’s oldest son. Ham, the re- and Peggy Exley, a physical ed- had a chance to sprout. bel, will be played by James ucation major from Savannah, “The third shows a storm. The Hancock. were named as candidates for secretary. Miss Dennis has served as news editor and managing editor of The George-Anne, president of the Lewis Hall House Council, ‘Morals Dialogue’.. and she is a member of the Com- mittee of Campus Organizations Continued From Page I tion. Dr. Nash is also a member and the Georgia Education As- of the “Visiting Scientist Pro- sociation. professional societies. In 1952- gram” which is sponsored by 54 he was president of the North Miss Exley is a member of the the National Science Founda- cheerleaders and the modem Carolina Philosophical Society, tion. and he is presently a member dance group. She is currently This little fellow may have the wrong size social chairman of the Hend- of the executive council of the Other activities planned for but he sure has the right idea. Southern Society of Philosophy Religious Emphasis Week are as ricks Hall House Council and and Psychology. follows: Gamma Sigma Upsilon, and she is a member of the Student Con- Dr. Nash is a professor of re- Monday Night: Dean Ralph K. Tyson and the Student Per- gress Social Committee. BURTON’S has U. S. KEDS and KEDETTES in ligion and is an ordained Epis- Nominees for treasurer were copal minister. He has also writ- sonnel Staff will carry on dis- many colors and in all sizes, Narrow and Medium cussions in the dormitories on Jackie Mullis, a physical educa- ten several books on sociology tion major from Hawkinsville, widths .... and religion. “What the College Expects on Behavior.” and Randy Bowden, a history Dr. Nash was born in England major from Jesup. $3.98 to $8.50 and received his education at Tuesday Night: Dr. Habel’s Mullis is currently Feshman the University of Liverpool, Rip- sociology class will take a sur- Class President and a member on Hall, Oxford, and the London vey of dormitory students on of Eta Rho Epsilon. Bowden is School of Economics. “Problems of Ethics.” a member of Alpha Phi Omega He is a member of the Ameri- Wednesday Night: Organized and has served as vice president BURTON'S SHOE STORE can Academy of Political and dormitory discussions on “Moral of the German Club. E. MAIN STREET STATESBORO, GA. Social Science and the Society Behavior” will be held by Miss The Congress President also for the Scientific Study of Re- Florrie Coffey and Rev, W. T. stated that elections for divis- ligion, and a Fellow of the A- Browne, assisted by community ion representatives will be held merican Sociological Associa- resource persons. at a later date. ' THE GEORGE-ANNE APR. 23, 1964 PAGE 12