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The George-Anne Student Media

11-6-1964

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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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]. "A VOICE- THE NOT AN eorge ECHO" Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College NUMBER 6 VOLUME 39 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Teacher Education Program AwaitingCommitteeReports

A report on the findings of teachers have an opportunity to Council on Teacher Education. the State Department of Edu- be part of the cooperating study Once the established criteria cation's Visiting Committee of needs in the field.of teacher is set, each college uses the which was on the campus last education and the development standard in the preparation of week is expected to reach Pres- of criteria for the preparation its teacher education program. ident Zach S. Henderson some- of teachers. The Visiting Committee deter- times next week. Dr. Miller stated that the pub- I mines if the colleges are meet- In the form of a written eva- lic school teachers and the ing the set standards. luation, the committee will de- Georgia Education Association termine how Georgia Southern have developed part of the cri- The evaluations are made by is conforming to the developed teria for evaluations, and this the State Department of Edu- standards of preparing teachers is done through the Georgia cation once every five years. as set forth by the Georgia Council on Teacher Education. Dr. Starr Miller, chairman of New Master Education Proposal the education division, stated that ilhe committee surveyed the teacher education program at Submitted To Board of Regents GSC in several areas. The Georgia Southern Grad- hours in specialized subject "During their three days here, matter, along with other study First Thesis the Visiting Committee examin- uate Advisory Council has ap- proved a proposal for a Master appropriate to the needs of ithe ed written materials, talked junior high teacher. Mrs. Charlotte Ford (far left) presents the first Master of Arts with administrators, interview- of Education degree in junior thesis in the history of Georgia Southern College to Mrs. Hassie high school teaching. Two new courses will be added ed selected faculty members to the education program: Edu- McElveen, librarian (center). Mrs. Ford graduated in June with the and students, and looked at col- Dr. Starr Miller, chairman of college's first Master of Arts degree. A copy of the thesis will be the education division, stated cation 620, Core Curriculum in lege transcripts," Dr. Miller the Junior High, and Education placed in the library. Dr. Jack N. Averitt, chairman of the social said. that ithe college is now request- ing the approval of the Board 614, Reading Remediation and science division, looks on. He indicated that the group Improvement. examined the library facilities of Regents to offer the degree. and the laboratory school. They He said the new program would also observed student teachers begin in June of 1965 if ap- Letter Science Teachers Association doing practice teaching in local proved. schools. Dr. Miller said that the state I was pleased with the pic- "By making these studies and accrediting commission has be- ture of our ducks in the observations, the group tried to gun to accredit separate junior George-Anne. I thought you Sponsors Annual Conference determine if we were offering high schools and is calling for might like to hear the whole the academic experience called certified teachers in this area. story. My sister, Mandy, and I The Georgia Science Teachers and Dr. Josiah Crudup, presi- He said that a program at the got three baby ducks for Eas- dent of Brenau College. for in the established criteria," Association will hold its an- he continued. Master's level with special em- ter last year. nual conference on Nov. 13-15 We lived on the farm then. The seminar is open to all Dr. Miller said 'that the Com- phasis in this field will afford at Georgia Southern, according mittee will make a number of a special opportunity to in-ser- One duck swallowed a frog and elementary and secondary died. That left us two ducks. to Dr. Tully Pennington, pro- science teachers. An exhibition suggestions for improvement in vice teachers who are now working in grades 7, 8, and When we moved to town we fessor of biology. area displaying equipment and the teacher education program. The theme of the three-day "They will probably make re- 9. put the ducks out at the lake books for science teachers will at the college knowing that meet, will be "New Ideas and be set up during the conference. commendations in the areas of A student desiring to enter ithe Techniques in Science Teach- teacher education organization, program is required to meet they would have a good home. ing." Registration will begin at professional laboratory exper- all requirements for admission If you would like to inter- 2 pm. on Nov. 13. The first ience, admission to teacher edu- to the college graduate pro- view them, go to the lake and general session is scheduled Placement Helps cation and improvement of re- gram. He must have completed call, "Here Kitty, Kitty." for 7:30 p.m. Dr. Walter Berry, cruitment into teacher educa- a program of professional pre- Our two ducks come running at that call because they got manager, Georgia Thiokol, will tion," he said. paration for either elementary, used to being fed with our cat. present the keynote address. BeingDistributed Dr. Miller stated that if Geor- junior high or high school edu- cation. I believe they think they are Other speakers featured dur- The 1965 College Placement gia Southern is meeting the requirements for approval Sixty hours of credit is re- cats, too. ing the 'ten sessions will in- Annual is being distributed by by Sincerely, clude Dr. Eugene Lee, professor the State Department, a recom- quired to receive the degree. the Office of Student Personnel Each student must plan a pro- Claire Powell of science education, Emory to all senior non-education ma- mendation will be made by the Committee that the college be gram with his adviser that will P. S. Their names are Hughie University; Mrs. Bernice Mc- jors. and Dughie. Lughie swallowed Cullar, Office of Information, approved for a five-year period. include the basic courses re- the frog. Staite Department of Education; The Annual provides infor- State colleges that prepare quired in education, at least 25 mation concerning employment opportunities for college gradu- INSIDE THE GEORGE-ANNE ates. Positions are listed ac- cording to occupational training and according to geographical Editorials 4 areas where the jobs are Dunkle Ratings 9 offered. Summer jobs and for- Sports 8 eign employment positons are also listed. GORT 5 The College Placement An- Football Contest 12 nual is published by the Col- Campus News Briefs 2 lege Placement Council, Inc., which represents the eight re- Inquiring Reporter 7 gional placement associations Organizational Report 6 of the U. S. and Canada.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE December 11-17, 1964 The place of the examination is the regular meeting place of the class unless otherwise announced by the instructor. Friday, December 11 — 8:00 a.m., All 1st period classes; 1:00 p.m., All tenth period classes. Monday, December 14 — 8:00 a.m., All second period classes; 1:00 p.m., All ninth period classes. Tuesday, December 15 — 8:00 a.m., All third period classes; 'Autumn!.. . Cool Autumn' 1:00 p.m., All eighth period classes. The coolness of the Wednesday, December 16 — 8:00 a.m., All fourth period class- The leaves fall, the days grow short and the grass loses its greeness. nights and the early darkness is indicative that old man winter is right around the corner. es; 1:00 p.m., All seventh period classes. months Thursday, December 17 — 8:00 a.m., All fifth period classes; Study scenes such as the one shown above will become rare on the GSC campus in the 1:00 p.m., All sixth period classes. to come. Campus News Briefs

A faculty committee is sche- ence on education will be held in the faculty, staff and mainte- duled to present a report on Atlanta at the Dinkler-iPlaza nance workers. Also they are grades and grading practices Hotel on November 11-12. continuing to give the shots" to made at Georgia Southern two students who missed the shots years ago. This report will be previously because of colds. given at the fall faculty meet- Dean Carolyn Gettys, first ing to be held this month. vice-president of the Georgia Association of Women's Deans The Marvin Pittman School is * * * and Counselors, will attend the entering a float based on the Dr. Donald F. Hackett, chair- annual conference of this organ- patriotic theme in the Ameri- man of the arts division, present- ization held in Athens on No- can Legion Parade on November ed "New Trends in Industrial vember 6-7. 11. Art" in speeches^ before the $ :\: % First District Georgia Educa- Dr. Starr Miller, Dr. Bill Wea- Mrs. Howard Tumlin, supervi- tion Association meeting in Sa- ver, and Mr. John Lindsey have vannah Wednesday. sor of Home Economics Educa- been invited by special .invita- tion with the State Department tion from Governor Carl Sand- of Education, was a visitor in ers to attend the Second Gov- Dr. William L. Hitchcock, di- the division of Home Economics ernor's Conference on Educa- rector of counselor education, here on November 3. tion which is sponsored by Geor- attended a conference held at gia School Boards Association the State Department of Educa- on November 11-12 in Atlanta. tion in Atlanta Oct. 22. Don Gillespie and Danny Brou- cek, duo-pianists, will be pre- GSC's weekly radio program sented in a concert by the Sa- Dr. Donald F. Hackett will be vannah Piano Teachers Club in will feature tentative plans for the keynote speaker at the 800- this year's Homecoming week- Savannah on Saturday. The pro- member Florida Industrial Arts gram will include works of Mil- end to be held on the weekend Association Annual Conference of January 30. The program hand, Bartok, Bach, Rachmani- Mr. J. Shields Kenan presents Bryant Youmans and Leo Sable held at Lakeland, Florida on off, and other lighter works. with two leather brief cases. Owner of Kenan's Office and School will be on WWNS tonight at November 6-7 on "Technology Supply Center in Statesboro, Mr. Kenan presented the two students 7:45. The program will also fea- and Industrial Arts in a Liberal ture Mike Richard, co-captain the gifts' for their weekly political column contributions to the Education." In addition to the fifteen-min- of the '64-'65 basketball team ute news show to be program- George-Anne. Sable and Youmans wrote columns supporting the and his speculations on the up- Republican and Democratic presidential tickets, respectively. Mr. J. B. Scearce Will be in med over WVAN-TV, the Public coming season. Atlanta today attending the Relations Department will pre- meeting of the Curriculum Com- sent a 30 minute show each THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 PAGE 2 Two of the nurses from the mittee of the State Board of Ed- month on Channel 3, WSAV-TV Health Cottage attended the 15th ucation. in Savannah. The first show was Annual Convention of the Geor- presented this morning. gia Association of Licensed Office of Student Personnel A steak cookout is scheduled Practical Nurses last week. for today for the office of stu- Miss Dorothy Wiggins and Miss dent personnel staff at Parker's INTERVIEW SCHEDULE Muriel Bryant represented the pond house. Chef J. I. Clements 21st district. will do the cooking and Dean Rm. Tm. * * * Ralph K. Tyson will be the The date of the fall meeting taster! FOUR POINTS Company or Organization Representative S. C. of the Georgia Southern College faculty has been changed from Navy Officer Recruiting Team Nov. 2-3 4 115 9-4 Dr. Walter B. Mathews will November 12 to Tuesday, No- deliver an address titled, "I SERVICE STATION Army Officer Recruiting Team Nov. 5 115 8-4 vember 17 because of numerous Teach A Child" ito the Class- conflicts. The meeting will be room Teacher's Section of the In The Forks of the Road Fuller Brush Company Mr. Harry Rolfe 115 10-4 held in McCroan Auditorium at First District GEA Meeting in Nov. 9-10 7 p.m., November 17. The pro- Savannah today. Between College and Town gram for the meeting will be F. W. Woolworth Company Mr. B. B. Thompson 115 9-4 under the direction of a faculty Miss Rosalind Gordon will ad- committee, Dr. George Rogers, Nov. 11 dress the Art Affiliate Section of chairman. Attendance at the the First District GEA Meeting Where You Get that AF Officer Recruiting Team Nov. 12 Stu. Cen. quarterly meeting is expected of in Savannah on "Elementary all members of the faculty. Civil Service (Career Day) Mr. H. Z. McConnelllll, 113, 114 Art Education." Nov. 18 9-4 The fall meeting of the De- FAMOUS ATLANTIC November 10, the nurses are Boy Scouts of America Mr. J. J. Keith partment of Higher Education giving booster shots for 75$ to 115 9-4 of the Georgia Education RED BALL SERVICE! Dec. 7 Association will meet at the J. B. White Company Mr. Martsolf 115 9-4 Georgia Center for Continuing. Feb. 24, 1965 Education on November 7. The second governor's confer- SUPER PAR SERVICE STATION for FREE Gas and Other Prizes! Isf-st ad&ianmenl— COME IN TODAY ! !! ow uour cour5ed wifn 3c Register Your GSC Decal the famous A Gallon Number and Qualify for Weekly Drawings Each Barnes & Noble Tuesday — Check this Ad On Gas! for Winners. College Outline Series 431 S. Main Street Statesboro, Ga. KEYED T O YOUR TEXTS WINNERS — Over 100 titles on the following subjects: ANTHROPOLOGY ENGLISH MUSIC For OCTOBER 27 ART GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY RIDERS NEEDED!! BUSINESS HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY Do You Need a Ride 1st—Sill Curry DRAMA LANGUAGES SCIENCE ECONOMICS LITERATURE SOCIOLOGY To Louisville, Thompson 10 Gal. Regular Gas EDUCATION MATHEMATICS SPEECH Athens, Gainsville, ENGINEERING STUDY AIDS Chatswor'th or Knoxville? 2rd--Richard Howard ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE RIDES EVERY 5-Gal. Gas WEEKEND Lanier Jewelers —Call— 3rd—George Lake 28 E. Main Statesboro, Ga. MYLES Thompson $l. in trade 764-2182 THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 PAGE 3 ethoclist Delegates Will Attend ealth Seminar Delegates from the Wesley The purpose of the three-day Foundation will attend a Men- seminar is to acquaint sutdents tal Health Seminar sponcored with the problem of mental by the Georgia Methodist Stu- health and to discuss what is dent Movement at" Milledgeville State Hospital tomorrow. being done for mental health in Georgia. Registration will be held on Rehearsals For Friday, Nov. 6, at 9 a.m. and will be followed by a tour of 4 the hospital. A patient presen- The Visit' Now tation by a psychologist will highlight the afternoon's activi- ties. A film concerning mental In Preparation illness will be shown on Fri- day night and will be followed The Masquers are having full- by a discussion. time rehearsals for their fall production, "The Visit," which Students will tour the wards will be presented in McCroan and the new rehabilitation cen- Auditorium on November 19, 20, ter on Saturday morning. Case and 21, according to Robert Ov- presentations will be reviewed erstreet, director of the Mas- by a chaplain. Seminars will be quers. held on "The Mental Health of Class of '77 "The Visit," written by Fried- a Student" and "The Commun- rich Duerennmatt, a Swiss con- ity's Role in Mental Health." These nursery school youngsters of the college nursery schol have their own way of doing things. temporary playwright, is a tra- Their ingredients for a lots of fun: eight playmates, a long table, a big yard, a tricycle, sev- gic comedy. "There is much The Mental Health Seminar eral wooden horses and a vivid imagination. When this picture was taken, tb.3 little girl on that is amusing in 'The Visit,' was held for the first time last the table was acting as if dead. One guess about what they were trying to do is as good as an- but it has a serious purpose," year. Seventeen colleges in other. In fact, they all look puzzled. stated Overstreet. Georgia were represented.. Guy BonGiovanni, who per- forms as Burgomaster, describ- es "The Visit" as a vibrant combination of the new wave Students React Student, Faculty Flu Shots and the gothic traditions. He stated that it brings into focus injustice, greed, hypocrisy, self- hate, and lechery. Overstreet stated that it brings out the universal weakness of Available At Health Cottage mankind. Other student performers re- Flu shots will be available to students by the Student Health whole campus just to prevent a (ACP) Nearly 80 percent of ferred to the play as a "medi- a large sampling of students at Georgia Southern students for Fee, a part of the Student Ac- few from actually becoming eval morality play and a call for Western Michigan University, the next two weeks and again tivity Fee, while the faculty is sick. truth in a hypocritical world. charged 75 cents for each in-1 Kalamazoo, reacted positively in the winter quarter, according Dr. A. B. Daniel, director of "The Visit" is a fairytale of to Dorothy Wiggins, nurse at the jection. to the proposed accelerated uni- health services, and Dr. Robert Claire Zachanassian, who will versity program expected to go Health Cottage. be played by Dean Robinson, The question of whether the Swint, associate, are at the cot- into operation in the fall of 1965. who returns as the richest wo- Shots will be made available shots will give the students flu tage Monday through Friday was answered by Miss Wiggins j from 8-9 a.m. and are assisted man in the world, to her deso- In all, 5,000 students were for faculty and staff on Tuesday lated hometown and offers the with a definite no. She said it by Muriel Bryant, Eva Bryant questioned, with more than 3,- from 9:30 a.m. till noon and townspeople a billion marks on would be unethical to offer a and Miss Wiggins, nurses who 300 selected for information on from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Payment the condition that Anton Schill, a for the shots is covered for shot that would incapacitate the remain on duty 24 hours a day. attitudes regarding the propos- man who had betrayed her as ed trimester or split-third-term Thus far only 731 students and a girl, be killed. plan. 138 faculty members have taken Wendell Ramage, a senior advantage of the flu shots of- from Eastman, will play the Under the trimester plan, the fered by the Health Cottage. part of Anton Schill. first term would run roughly GSC Represented By Golightly In the first act, the people from mid - September until The Health Cottage is located answer saying that they are civ- Christmas vacation, the second next to the Home Management ilized people. "This is Europe," term from January into ■ April, At Region Textiles Conference House on Georgia Avenue and they say, "not a jungle." In the the first half of the "split" term Lake Drive, near the Frank I. following two acts they decide from April until early in June Miss Lucille Golightly, cloth- problems in buying textiles and Williams Center. that they not only will kill him, and the second half from June ing and textile instructor at apparrel and how consumers but they must. through August. Georgia Southern, attended t!he could report unfavorable out- annual East Region Conference comes concerning a garment. of College Teachers of Textile How textile and clothing tea- and Clothing last Wednesday chers may incorporate into their 345 Graduated through Saturday at Charlotte, curriculum new and changing New Record Label Causes Much N. C. problems in textile and cloth- ing field was also on the agenda. Last Year With The theme of the conference Excitement With Classic Lovers was "Textiles in our Changing Tours through various mills World." Leaders in the field of supplemented the discussions. Bo S. Ed. Degree (ACP) Summer 1964 saw two I "Works of Shakespeare" this textiles and clothing who were The teachers toured Celanese anniversaries: the births of summer. The productions, most guest speakers included Dr. Corporation of America in Char- The Education Division has Shakespeare and Richard of which are available in stereo, Frank Tesi from the Home Eco- lotte, N. C, Spring Cotton Strauss; and the emergence of feature the Marlowe Society nomic Department of Pennsyl- Mills and Grace Bleachery and released figures showing that Players under George Rylands. 345 students were graduated in a new record label still causing vania State University. Finishing Mill both in Lancas- much excitement. j The Midsummer Night's Dream Topics discussed at the con- ter, S. C. the June commencement exer- I (OAS 1321 stereo) is especially ference included consumer's cises with degrees in education. Why read Shakespeare when '■ enjoyable. The incidents, how- all the dramas can be heard ever unbelievable, do take hold Leading the field concentra- in unique performances? John in this performance, while Thur- Paintings Shown tions, 108 were graduated with Gielgud's Broadway "Hamlet" | ston Dart's musical direction; a bachelors degree in elemen- transforms Richard Burton into makes this light, atmosphere a flesh and blood man who trys live. In contrast, King Lear At Art Festival tary education and 168 grad- to face his problem, mellows (OSA 1414 stereo) obtains its uates received a bachelors de- slightly, then plunges into an | affect through the simplicity of An exhibit of paintings by gree in secondary education. overly-mature solution. The suc- voice. The characters weave cess is not Burton's alone. The and counterweave as tradgedy Roxie Remley, assistant profes- Art education graduates num- Is Coming!! sor of arts, will be featured work of Linda Marsh, Alfred effectively melts . from within bered 3; music education, 10; Drake, Hume Cronyn and the drama. at the Limestone College Fine health and physical education, Eileen Herlie compliment Jhe Deutsche Grammophon spot- WATCH THIS Arts Festival, Gaffney, S. C, 45; teacher-librarian, 1; junior entire production; a situation lights the Richard Strauss cen- tennial with a unique recording. this week. high education, 10. necessary to let Burton's char- SPACE FOR acter take hold. (Columbia DOL Even the genius of Von Hofman- A native of Indiana, Miss In secondary field concentra- 302 mono-DOS 302 stereo.) nsthal couldn't help Strauss' THE HOOT Remley received the B. A. tions, 31 received degrees in England's Decca (our Lon- lesser moments from which Arabella springs. NEXT and M. A. degrees from Pea- business education; English, 27; don) finished the projected !body College and the M. F. A. home economics, 22; industrial WEEK degree from Pratt Art School, New York. Her paintings are re- science, 16; social science, 35. WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS presented in private collections arts, 12; mathematics, 25; Burton's Shoe throughout the southeast. The number reported in teach- THE FIFTH WHEEL Miss Remley is a member ot ing positions this year is 235. SIMMONS SHOPPING CENTER the College Art Association, the Sixteen are doing graduate American Federation of Arts, study, 26 are otherwise employ- We Give 24 Hour Service on Watch Repair and the Georgia Artists Asso- ed and a total of 68 have not 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS ciation. listed their occupational status. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Tommy

TOMMY HOLTON, Editor PAUL HALPERN JANICE McNORPJLL HOLTON Managing Editor News Editor HOYT CANADY RICHARD GREEN Associate Editor Business Manager "God bless America, land that I love." As Americans, we have the privilege and opportunity of en- Dash Makes For Crash joying the best that life has to offer. Yet, too often, the case With atomobiles parking on both sides of the is found to be that we've grumbled and complained about Sweetheart Circle, it is dangerous for GSC students something instead of counting to ignore the consequences of misjudgments in rid- the many blessings which are ing, walking, running or driving around the crowded ours. lane. ^ As citizens of I the United We have noticed the confusion that occurs when States of Ameri- ca, we live un- many male and female students go running wildly der one of the across the campus streets trying to make it back greatest docu- to their dormitories o change clothes before he next ments of all times, our con- class. They do not usually take time to look both stitution. In this ways, but dash across the pavement with cars com- land o f demo- ing from both directions. cracy, each in- dividual has his It is enlightening to not that we have not hus say in the gov- ernment, though far had a casualty to occur from this carelessness, J. mireee VVHY YOJ mrecx scop was--roe FACT YOU HOLTON it may be a but neither do we discount the possibility of such ENPfXLEP IH fiAYZECVOH IMPICAT65 A NAK.£ tQ. >' voice through his congressman accidents. The campus speed limit is 15 miles per or senator. hour. With the parking problem, especially when A song describes America as both sides of the circle occupied, the movement toeing "a land of milk and ho- ney." This land is a land of of traffic through this area is slow. The danger lies abundance. Most often the pro- in the fact that the driver of the automobile must Candidly blem is a reasonable distribu- look to his right, to his left, behind him and at the tion of the supply. Our system of mass production has made car approaching him—not to think of having to it possible for there to be one watch for pedestrains crossing at most any point of practically every domestic on the circle. Speaking item in a home. By HOYT CANADY America is a land which has We urge you to drive with extreme care in always been characterized by the Sweetheart Circle area, as well as on other GSC progress. The realization of the streets. If you are walking, look both ways before fantastic studies which have you cross—do not dash carelessly into the street. (Editor's Note: Hoyt Canady was the editor of the 1963-64 been taken in the relatively George-Anne. The following was written as one of his weekly col- short space of 350 years, since Remember, the life you . . . umns which were entitled "Candidly Speaking.") our country was settled, is enough to make one stand in There is probably no better and nothing else, but it seems awe. Many of those gaps which way for the average college stu- that this should be the trend once presented themselves as dent to have a heart - to - heart more so than it has in the past. banners in man's march on ci- What! No Books! talk, solve the world's pro- For instance, a student enters vilization have now taken even plems, or plan the next 100 another's room seeking help for broader steps. Have you been to the library lately to work on a years of his life .than through a physics problem he's been the ever - popular dormitory And America is a land where class assignment and found that the periodical or wrestling with for the past 20 a man can go to a baseball bull - session. minutes. The other student has game on Saturday afternoon reserved book you needed was gone? HARVARD PRESIDENT SAID the answer, immediately solves and shout at the umpire if he We have not been prompted by the library to A past president of Harvard the problem, and the book is University once stated that if doesn't like the calls. We have write an editorial on this problem, but we are do- closed. A "social" conversation this freedom. He can go home he had enough money to start develops and physics is forgot- ing it because this is something that affects the a college, the first thing he ten for the evening. that night and read an attack entire student body—not just the library itself. would do would be to build on Senator Bottom in the news- This book stealing, or should we say borrowing, a dormitory. THE START paper, because we also have Next he would construct a li- Other students gather in the freedom of the press. And then is not a new thing at GSC. In fact, it isn't a new brary and place an adequate room and the conversation "for on Sunday morning he may at- problem at any university or college. But the Geor- supply of holdings in it. He two" turns into a bull session tend the church of his choice gia Southern library is not just another college lib- added that if he had money to for all. When the session finally because in America there is burn he would construct class- breaks up, the students find freedom of religion. rary. It is one that GSC students must rely on to their term papers still unfinish- room buildings and hire a fa- We live in a beautiful land do research required of them by their various class culty. ed and their textbooks still un- read. where mother nature did some professors. One book missing can cause a student VARIOUS INTERPRETATIONS In fact, about the only thing of her most beautiful work. To to lose several hours of work trying to locate a Many could interpret this as that has been gained is that spend some amount of time in meaning that dorm life is con- one person knows another's feel-

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By ALTIMON DOY BECK, phal tales— not even Jesus of cution to arrest free utter- Graduate Assistant Nazareth. " ance! " (Quoted from "Intro- English Department PREFACE ' duction to The Forgotten Books ich of the -by William N. Gutherie,. D. P., The Lost Books of the Bible In a.', preface to ea< apocryphal writings, a history Rector .. of St. . Mark's-in-the- and the Forgotten Books of Bouwerie.) . . Eden.. New York: The World of each, book is. rendered so Publishing Company, 1926, 18th that, the" reader may take his QUOTATION place in the council chamber printing. 700 pp. $5.00 ; On the title .page, of The and from unbiased '.'historical Handsomely illustrated with Lost Books is. a quotation' from data/make his own conclusions. Dr.' Talmage's": writings which . drawings from ancient brevia- Dr. 'Frank. .Crane has thus ries and missals, The Forgotten : gives insight into the impor- Books and the Lost Books, the written' in his introduction to tance- of the Apocryphal Books "Apocrypha" and "Pseudepi- The Lost Books: "As a believer «Christ was-the "joyous boy of in the authenticity of war ac- the fields We are nQt permitted grapha" relative to the Old and ceped Scriptures I have no. hes- shadows of New Testaments, will become, t0 thittk that the itancy in saying that I am per- Calvary darkened His pathway once you are familiar with it, fectly satisfied to let the com- Apocry- an indispensable companion to &s a youth> and the mon sense of the . world de- phal Books of the New Testa- Bible study and to the study of etde upon the superiority of the i h our Lord's modern biographers; ment show a great dea of t e one of the most acclaimed be- accepted text. e]arIy iife 0f Christ not to be ing Upton Sinclair, author of GOOD found in the four Evangelists." The Secret Life of Jesus; anot The publication of this book her being Fulton Oursler; and will dc; goocI because it takes GARY ROBERTS - BOB FLANDERS another with his twelve-novel away the veil of secrecy that series, The Testament of Man, has hidden for many years the being'Vardis Fischer. act of the church in accepting REVEALS MUCH certain Scriptures and rejecting Cry of Communism Shouted A reading of this book will others. All of the grounds are reveal much about the evolu- rendered perfectly intelligible to tionary process involved in the the common reader." solidification of Christian dog- The intrinsic value of this ma in the letters and councils book, therefore, is that it af- of the early church scholars fords its reader a vivid im- When Disagreement Evolves (an excellent book on this sub- pression of the • atmosphere ject being Anne Fremantle's breathed by the earliest church. Over the years there has been as the accusations imply, syn- tions of many persons this is A Treasury of Early Christ- Belonging assuredly to the a tendancy among certain ele- onymous? Does the mere expan- communism. ianity). "Pseudepigrapha," the Odes .ments to brand those who dis- gion of governmental aid mean Integram Part Under a common cover are and Songs of Solomon and ot- agree with their particular phil- America is "moving down the writings, translated from her richly imaginative works osophy as "communists." This & Nor is Jefferson alone in this their original tongues, that were (i.e., "The First Book of Adam malady has grown rapidly over the road to socialism. Areau position. The same ideas are considered when the final ex ca- and Eve") reflect the ". . . ,the past few months with such welfare states and socialist stat- an integral part of the Hamil- thedra statement was i s s u e d writings erroneously, unhistori- words as "liberalism," "social- es foreordained to become corn- tonian concept of the role of naming the canonical books of cally, and yet sincerely, ascrib- ism," and "the welfare state" mumst states, government. These two men re- the Bible. Many orthodox ed to heroic figures summoned being used interchangeably with view o{ Svstem present differing views on the Christians have, no doubt, scoff- from the vasty deep by a self- communism. Now, as the parti- role of government, but here ed and have become infuriated denying imagination, eager to sanship of the presidential cam- Before we can answer such they seem to be in agreement, at. much that this book con- alter man's belief and custom, paigndies, it seems especially pertinent questions, it is neces- Tne progressives of the early tains. The fact remains, how-, to interpret his hope and sor- appropriate to examine the va- sary to view our own system. part of tnjs centUry used this ar- ever, that no great personage, row,. without personal gain or lidity of such accusations. ; Democracy rests upon the prin- gument. Theodore Roosevelt, the has ever escaped being immor- fame, and also, may one add, What, if any, is the relation- ciples of government by the peo- pr0gresive Republican; used the alized in myths and apocry- without the deterrent of perse- ship of these terms? Are they, ple, a competitiev spirit, and the means of Hamiltonian conserva- basic equality of all men. Free- tism t0. accomplish the ends of SISTER SUSANNA BAJJSE dom from fear and the right to Jeftersonian liberalism, disagree are basic tenets of such a system. But what are the im- Clear plications of a government so The point is clear. Govern- Untouchable Goliath Covers designed? ment controls aimed at helping Does it imply unbridled free- the people are not necessarily dom? Of course not. Freedom bad. In the first place the wel- carries with it responsibilities fare state is not a political ide- Earth; Devours Human Life and entails the giving up of a ology. Rather it is the pragma- portion of one's freedom so that tic result of human need. More- An untouchable Goliath now quest, that is good, true, beau- is a non-Communist Commu- others might enjoy a measure over this concept has a substan- squats on one-fourth of this tiful! What does the Manifesto nist!" of it also. tial basis in American history. earth's real estate, devouring say about man? According to Let's take a closer look at the It. was government intervention But we are told that our de- that saved free enterprise in the one-third of this earth's human Communism, man is not a com- USA 'front organizations.' In mocracy is crumbling, that free life. The fumes of its doctrines posite of spirit and matter; he structure they are secret organi- early 1900's, intervention that enterprise is dying, that equal i- was demanded by the people. pollute the atmosphere. Do you is only matter. Man is a victim zations directed from Moscow tv iTa'ferce thaTd'is'agreemen't's But the larger question is- are know the origin, name and and servant of economic factor. arid formed to achieve some are communist . inspired, and short-term Communist objec- these principles the same as face pf this monster? Matter that we are becoming a welfare Communism? Hardly. Commu- tive. Where can these organi- It was conceived in the mind There is one reality: matter. state. Some would say that we nism has ;lts basis in complete of an egotistical, arrogant, stub- 3 f d? L 0 r are alread in a welfare tate And matter exists and moves Aem" i tend to pe netrite y * ' regimentation and complete gov born, indigent man, Karl Marx, only through conflict and strug- and t0 a certain LTOUDS haiare fthtinffor ra-. ' extent this is emm.snt ownership of property, He was born in Germany (1818) gle, according to Marx there is groups that are ngiumg I0r ra true^ But ig thig necessarily bad? cial justice, civil hberties( here There is no such ideoloj y in exiled to France then to Bel- one world force and that is' the democracy or welfarism. gium and finally wrote himself force of dialectical materialism. they're asking the Bill of Rights Ebenstein into England. Marx developed These sketches of the Marxist to give them the fright Differences lpr harbored in the USA, to have Dr. William Ebenstein, emi- one of the most lethal philosoph- Philosophy make up the perP icar bombs that has ever been sonality of Communism.' BuiBut free reign and thus to destroy near, authority on communism, In the same way there are dropped on the world to devas- communism has many faces, as , the Bill of Rights). om ou -h,s book. Todays h^ ff J?™ social n aCe S haS e TV r\.. a. iiAi r V V H Banning of Tests the Welfare ^.^ -first, l^cTmc0~Me. While'com- The Bomb was the 1848 to achieve its ends They promote within groups the recognition that every mem- munism seeks complete subjuga- Commumst Manifesto and the How can we detect the _face the banning of the nuclear tests, ber of the community is en- tion socialism directs itself to monster reality that imerged. of Communism in our American- {he three head control 0f the titled, solely because he is a ,Decific industries or services, from it. Tha tenets of Commu- yard? Tommy Holt.on pricked y N__ UiS> recognition of Red human being, to a minimum socialists in the words of Eben- msm in the Manifesto resemble my conscience last week and china in the U>N^ the elimina. standard of living; second, the stein "r'eiect the communist J a "diabolical creed." As express-. challenged me to ask, Do I tjon of the House Committee on welfare state is committed to th.esi's that fhe choice in a de- ed, there Communism is not just know the philosophy—the face of Un.Americ.an Activities. This is putting full employment at the rnccracv is'between full capi- , economic or even a po- Communism?Communism?' tim- m mention just a few objectives 'top of social goals to be sup- talism and full collectivicm." litical force, but a "way of es have you and I had a confron- promoted by them. ported by public policy." life." It claims to be a religion, tation with Communism? And To view a negative reality Point the "Supreme Reality" is peace, how. many times did we turn nesativelv here is what Com- Are these things untenable to "Peace" translated means that away and say, "a friend!" munisTsar- NOT Communists °«r system? Thomas Jefferson The solient point is that with- once wrote, "the care of human in a democracy there is suf- Dgolden-.™. consummation.^^^^ when„^„ the„.,~ UlnyDuty tolo rmuFind are not liberals.noerais. INOLNot wnenwhen liber-noei- —;— ■■----» -- ,•„•„„. fiQV;Kiiit« tn nllnw Hif progressive force of Commu- It is our duty to find out how alism means increase rights for Me and happiness is the firs ficient flexAility to a ow d.t and only legitimate object of fering economic and political in- nism totally overthrows Ameri- the American Communist Party t:lle citizen, a curb on the pow- can imperialism. The climax is ; approaching us and working of the central government, government." Few would de- terpretatipns to exist without s er ncunce Jefferson as a commu- moving into either socialism or in Communism's world conquest. on us> s0 that we'll be able to freedom of speech, religion and This goal, needless to say, de- i discern friend from foe! ss. Communism is all that is nist. To the countrary, he has communism. It is, therefore, the at east pre been hailed as the bastion of heights of idiocy to brand as mands the elimination of the Because of the level of develop- the reverse of the American noncommunist state and with it nt in this country the Party freedom-tradition, democratic idealism. But, he communists any who hold dif- me is saying that the welfare of the fering political interpretations. the capitalistic system and the meets us indirectly, for a blatant , Not Progressives human crutch called religion, overthrow would be out of the people is the primary purpose To do so is to show a lack of 'Communists are not progres- of government. By the defini- faith in the democratic system." The Communist ethic is prag- question. In America they have sives . . . but darkest real matism, "Any means to achieve capitalized on 'front organiza- ™.' our ends " *.: > ««^i *.-u~ <;«v,c^vi+ Kxrc-tovi/l- is of course is not obvious our ends." tions' and the 'innocent bystand- from their 'line." "We of the Whatever advances our goal er,' who suddenly finds himself PAGE 5 of world domination and con- to be or never suspects that he Continued on Page 9 THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 1,524 Students AND Organization Live Off-Campus Approximately 1,145 Georgia Southern students are living in >the college dormitories and 1,- 524 students are housed in lo- Feature Paqe cal off-campus facilities. The office of Student Person- LOUISE COX, Section Editor nal Services reports that the. five college residence halls for women are providing housing for 671 coeds and the three on- Alpha Rho Tau has set Nov. Frann Tucker, and Dianne Wil- campus men's dormitories are 21 as the date for their annually liams. housing 474 students. * # * sponsored "Starlight Ball." Off campus dorms house a to- The dance will follow an orien- The Home Economics Club will tal of 478 students. Two private tal 'theme. Other information have its regular business meet- residence halls house 76 men will be released later. ing on Nov. 10 at 7:30 in the and four private residence halls Herty Building, room 120. The house 402 women. members will vote on ithe pro- Private housing in homes in- Delta Sigma Pi has inducted posed constitution. four new pledges for the fall clude 19 furnished residences quarter. They are: Ronnie » *' 'm for 62 women and 355 men live Floyd, Arlie Rowe, Melton Rho- Homecoming plans are being in 99 private homes. den, and Don Bagwell. made by a special committee Hotels and motels provide hou- sing facilities for 155 men. * * * appointed by the Student Con- gress. Although nothing is de- Some 249 students live in Circle K officially inducted finite yet, this promises to be private apartments. Students li- 17 pledges into full membership the biggest and best Homecom- ving with parents number ap- at a reception Monday night. ing ever at GSC. The organi- proximately 225. The new members of this or- zations on campus, working Supervision of housing and en ganization are: Stan Lewis, Jer- through the committee of cam- forcement of regulations are ry Wilcher, Lynn Bradley, Ru- pus organizations, will play a handled through the offices of fus Fields, Frank Raith, Paul large role in making this year's the dean of men and the dean Howard, Gene Britt, Leonard activities the very best. of women. Robertson, Charles Haviland, Jack Fishman, Sam Standard, Carl Taylor, Hugh Wiley, George Killgo, Gordon Turner, Southern Belle Harry Amerson, and Bill Nas- Women's Off-Campus Dormitories worthy. Our Southern Belle for this week is Miss Sara Boatright. Sara is an. elementary education major from Johnston, S. C. She trans- The Circle K will choose its chapter sweetheart tonight. Elect Officers, House Councils ferred to GSC this year from Brevard College in North Carolina. Those nominated are: Ruth Gassett, Brenda Taylor, Sandra The women's off-campus The social chairman is Mary Durden, Faye Arnett, Kikky dormitories have elected offic- Sue Gibson, Swainsboro, and fire Goddard, and Ellen Roberson. ers and established house coun- marshal is Anne Jinkins, Thom- THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 PAGE 6 cils for the school year. pson. Gamma Sigma Upsilon has pledged 24 coeds. Leading the Officers elected for La Vista The new officers for Wudie pledge class is Patsy Symons, Hall are: Kay Carpenter from Hall are Gail Elkins, Byron, president; Ruth Gassett, vice- Savannah, president; Faye president, and Angie Carr, Arc- president; Gloria Lane, secre- Thompson, vice president; adea, Florida, vice-president. tary; and Linda Moody, treas- Louise Cox, Atlanta, secretary; Monitors at Wudie are Martha urer. Other pledges are : Clau- and Jewell Underwood, Moultrie, Bell, Augusta; Judith Johnson, dia Adams, Mary Bell, Susan treasurer. Waycross; Sheri Hanes, Gaines- Browning, Jackie Bullington, ville; and Sue Wiggins, Kite. Judy Deal, Jonni Ruth Drury, The other council members Janey Everett, Halley Fennel], are Billie Rose Meeks, Pearson; Judy Hardie, Becky Habgood, Lenora Littlefield, Savannah; Lu Ann Hogan, Janice James, Kenille Baumgardner, Gainsvil- Shirley Lunsford, Eunice Neal, le; and Berty Bass, Fayette- Talk On Sex Is Bunny Powell, Joyce Sommers, ville. Monitors are Virginia Wat- Beth Taylor, Marcia Townsend, son of Warner Robbins and San- dra Bedingfield of Cadwell. Nancy Cook is social chairman. Old Birds, Bees Michela Dennis is the presi- (ACP) "Sex education does Hitchcock At dent of Lynne Hall. She is back- cnot consist of a single ■ birds- ed by Rockie Dyches, Charles- and-bees talk," the Rev. Fran- Counselor's Meet ton, vice-president; Glenda Bennett, Pitts, secretary, and cis L. Filas, chairman of the Dr. William L. Hitchcock, Alice Buchanan, Americus, Loyola University Theology Director of Counselor Educa- treasurer. Jenette Johnson from Department, said in a speech tion, attended a conference held Thompson is social chairman before students at .the Universi- at the State Department of Edu- and Alice Smith from Layfette ty of Kansas, Lawrence. cation in Atlanta October 22. is the fire marshal. "If the children are old enough Dr. Hitchcock, along with re- Monitors at Lynne are Rosa presentatives from other col- Cannon, Adel; Margurite Sheld- to ask a question, they are old leges in the state, public school on, Valdosta; Mary Panell, Bax- enough to get a suitable an- systems, and the State Depart- ley; Bonnie Thrasher, Atlanta; swer," he said. "Refined, tech- ment, met to revise criteria for Sheryl McMillen, Swainsboro; nical language should be used Sharon Sawyer, Camelia; counselor education training as soon as the first baby talk Delores Strickland, Brunswick; programs in the state. Colleges references can foe out-grown." and public school systems have Nancy Moultrie, Woodbury; and certain criteria that they follow. Nancy Pierce, Pembroke. The Rev. Filas said that only There are two white state sup- parents can know the child in- ported programs and a colored Officers elected for Buford timately enough to give a boy program in the state. Hall are: Paula Fuller, Dublin, of girl norms governing deep president, Joan Lockett, War- personal drives, reported the The group revised the criteria ri'>3ton, vice-president; Judy UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN- and are awaiting approval of it Hardie, Gordon, secretary; and SAN. by the Teacher Education Com- Carole Raulerson, Waycross, mittee. If the criteria is approv- treasurer. Serving as freshman The clergyman, who has ad- ed, it will be adopted; if not, president is Shelia Waters from dressed more than 175,00 peo- MAKES ALL OTHER STOCKINGS it will have to be revised. Macon. ple on the topic of sex educa- tion, commented on criticisms SEEM OLD-FASHIONED he has received for his frank- ness on the subject. "So much Cariftece—the nylon made by DuPont to fit ridicule of the body and of sex any leg contour, size, or length. Flatternit has already been speead fashions it into a stocking of luxurious com- through public channels," he fort and exquisite beauty. said. "Should we not use the COSMETIC STUDIO same media to counteract what YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION AWAITS YOU we consider poison?" For a limited time — $1.35 pr. THE ONLY He added: The essentials of sex should be imparted before puberty—birth, the origin of MERLE NORMAN STUDIO life, the different physical IN THIS AREA make-up of male and female, their different temperaments, VISIT US AT 406 — FAIR ROAD the ways in which the husband "For Your Shopping Pleasure" Phone 4-3870 —Hours 9 to 6 and wife help each other in family life." THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 PAGE 7 Coed Folk Singer Performs From Vegas to GSC Campus Inquiring Reporter By MARILYN WOODY Two young girls singing with from Warner Robins where her guitar and her sister plays ten- husky voices, accompanied by father is in the Air Force. She or. They always accompany their own guitars in a dark room is a freshman and hasn't decid- themselves. full of attentive people—that's ed on her major yet. "It'll pro- "Neither of us can read mu- Although the modern coed re- time and place for everything. part of the life of GSC coed Che- bably be recreation or psychol- sic," Cheryl said. Also, neither alizes that chivalry is far out- The seniors are as bad as the ryl Bartlett, and according to ogy," she said. of them have had any formal dated, she sometimes feels that freshmen. her, "there's nothing like it." Cheryl began her music career musical training. "It's all by she isn't treated with the cour- town: I think that on the whole Cheryl and her 14 year old sis- in Warner Robins where she ear," she explained. tesy and politeness due a young the boys are quite courteous. lady of the 20th century. When However, there are a few ex- ter, Jerry, make a folk singing sang with several dance bands "We sing the lively folk mu- duet that has played at campus, and folk singing groups. Her GSC coeds were asked what ceptions. sic," Cheryl said. "Cotton- they think of the manners and Sandra McWhorter, Washing- es, civic functions, and private younger sister picked up the fields," Chilly Winds," and "If affairs throughout the state. musical inclination from singing courtesy shown by GSC boys, ton: I think the majority of I Had a Hammer" are some of these were the replies: them are. They also appeared in a Las along with her. Cheryl taught their specialities. Vegas charity affair along with her how to play the guitar. Liz Jones, Spperton: I feel Sherrill Murray, Plains: Danny Thomas. Their "big job" : Cheryl lists the Limelighters, Frankly, no! I don't thing its "Our voices blend together. that the answer depends on the this summer was performing at New Christy Ministrels, Chad courteous for a boy to slam a We shift the parts according to ing. But in general, the boys the Sea Island "Cloister." Mitchell Trio, and especially Pe- boy of whom you . are speak- door in front of a girl who has the song and its mood," Cheryl an armful of books. This has ter, Paul, and Mary as her fav- on this campus have no chival- Cheryl comes to Southern said. She plays the six-string happened to me several times orite groups. ry left and very little courtesy. in the last few weeks. Other She loves music—any kind. Sharon Sawyer, Camilla: things that peeve me are when "I could get completely lost in The young men to which I have I walk up to a table no one it for relaxation or stimuli." been exposed (in the socail offers me a chair or no one sense of course) seem to be volunteers to help pick up books Cheryl and Jerry have made which have fallen. Though the tapes that are now being proces- very mannerly but tend to lack what Esquire would term fi- position of women has changed sed and will be sent to Danny considerable in the last few de- Thomas. They met him this sum- nese. But then again how many of us girls on this campus cades, I think they are still due mer in Las Vegas where their courtesy, politeness, and re- parents plan to retire. They would qualify for the young so- Worked with Mr. Thomas at a phistocate! spect. charity function. He was impres- Rose Cannon, Atlanta: I think sed with their style and request- they are very courteous and po- ed they send him tapes. lite except for Don who knock- Cheryl added she wouldn't ed me down in the corridor to- mind going into professional day. work. The tapes being sent to Patsy Symons, Lakeland, Things Danny Thomas may lead the Fla.: I think they're very way. courteous, especially the upper- "I was going to head straight class boys. Happening for Hollywood as soon as I got Jackie Irwin, Dorran: Most of out of high school but I decided them are most of the time. to get some education behind me," she admitted. "Show busi- Brenda Houston, Sylvester: ness is mostly meeting the right Generally, I think they are quite FREE people," she added. She hopes courteous. to build contacts through singing Sandra Eastman, Valdosta: at college functions and meet- At times the boys are courteous MOVIE ing others who might lead the but at other times they need to COED LOOKS TO PROFESSIONAL SINGING CAREER way to the bright lights. improve greatly. Krystal English, Wren: I Sat. Nov. 7 think the majority of boys here are courteous but they all need to imporve. —Title— Times Changes Hair Styles, Beauty Methods Teresa Powell, Decatur: No, Taken from STUDENT PRINTZ The "curler bag" of today's dorsed on a large scale, (the I don't think they're courteous! A FAREWELL of the University of Mississippi college coed is not likely to con- girl with shoulder length hair is They get so cross at the table tain either of these items but by no means out of style'. sometimes you can't even enjoy TO ARM The make-up case necessary your meal. I think there is a for the well coiffed heads of is bulging with various items But regardless of the length our grandmother contained of an entirely different type. of the hair, the look of today Staring such items as marcel irons and Jumbo sized rollers and rolls calls for the hair to be shaped water wave combs which were of scotch tape are among the ..to the natural contours of ithe ROCK HUDSON placed in the hair while it was modern means of obtaining ma- face in a free and easy style. JENNIFER JONES wet to create deep and well de- ny of today's hair styles which The puff and bouffant of for- Burton's fined waves. are plastered in place with a mer days is no longer consi- Marcel irons were metal rods coating of spray net. dered chic and neither are the Civil Service has summer medium length cuts which have which were heated and applied Smooth and sleek might well Shoe conceded to the long or the very work programs for to the hair to form a curl describe the hair styles most short cuts. Engineer and Science which, with luck, might last for popular this year, whether it be Store several hours. a long flowing style or a very No matter what the length, Trainees short do. today's styles should prove to HAS JUST Leading hair stylist in fashion be much easier to care for and —See— capitals New York and Paris are stay in place much longer than RECIEVED A Georgia Theatre wholeheartedly endorsing the yesterday's bouffant and the MR. COLE AT THE short and chic hair styles. "water-waved" hair of our SHIPMENT OF Today thru Sat. These styles, reaching only a grandmothers. OFFICE OF STUDENT "RIO CONCHOS" little below the ear, are smooth Today's look in hair-dos is PERSONNEL and shaped fairly close to the one of clean looks and lines. John Romain Sun. thru Wed. head. The lines are natural and free LOAFERS Although these new and short- and depend in large on a good ASP is having Social "MARNIE" er cuts are definitely being en- haircut and glowing health. event Sat. Nov. 7 Family Drive-In to Celebrate Chapter birthday Today and Friday "CAPT. NEWMANN, MD" en MEN'S and BOYS'STORE "WIVES & LOVERS" 22 East Main Street Fuller Brush Saturday Only man will be here "FOLLOW That DREAM" Slacks - Ivy - Pleats "QUICK GUN" Store Nov. 9-10 Sun. thru Tues. $6-55 to $15.95 from 10:00 to 4:00 "THE HUSTLER" Your Most 'NORTH TO ALASKA" Convenient Wed. Nov. 11 Sweaters - CURRIE 'WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING Store! Lambwools — Cashmere — Alpaca — Mohair IN MY BED" "HOUSE OF THE STUDIOS DAMNED" E. Main Street $18-50 to $29-50 Bowling League Athletes' Jjed By Lackey The Eagle Ten Pinners Lea- Feats gue was hitting high Tuesday By LAMAR HARRIS evening as Bob Lackey forged into first place in high in- dividual average with 174, re- The rumor is ±rue. There will be no intramural placing Bob Armenio who fell to 172. Paul Allen is also at 172 athletics this year at Georgia Southern. There are sev- which makes it a close race eral reasons for not having an intramural program. for the men bowlers. First, with the addition of the tenth period, the time is too shor for he acivites of a full, well-rounded Babs Brown is all alone in high individual average for the program. If we had any kind of program at all, it would women bowlers as she continues have to be limited to only a few individuals and teams. to dominate, with 159. .Brown's A limited program is okay in itself, but who is to say closest competitor is Judy who can participate and who can not ? Hardy with 141. Second, there aren't enough proper facilities to The Kingpinners were once accommodate the activities of an intramural program. again pounding the pins as they With 2,969 students, there just isn't room. Certainly had the high team game, 665, the entire 2,969 will not wish to participate, or can't and the high team series, 1922. participate, but a great number of these students will The high individual game hon- participate. The entire number could not be accommo- ors for the evening went to Bob dated. So here we are at the question again—who gets Lackey and Babs Brown with to participate and who can not? 225 and 171, respectively. "* EAGLE TENNPINNERS CONTINUE SERIES ACTION This week's honor roll in- One Consolation cludes Paul Allen, 553; Bob But there is one consolation, and what a consola- Lackey, 551; Bob Armenio, 510; tion! A "May Day Play Day" is in the making. This Babs Brown, 473; and Judy Hardy, 423. program will include activities for all phases of campus life; everything from pie-baking to cross country run- The Kingpinners are on top of the league by six points at ning. This program will be next spring if there is the end of ithe first half of enough interest in the Play Day. action. The Play Day is an effort on the part of the school Team standings are as fol- to allow everyone an opportunity to participate in an lows: Kingpinners, 32-8; Fast- extracurricular activity. Also the student body as a backs, 26-14; Alley-Katz, 26-14; Strikeless Kings, 26-14; Pin whole is pretty well wound up by the spring every year. Pushers, 22-18; 4-Aces, 18-22; They need a way of releasing all that built up tension Tigers, 16-24; Lane Brains, 14- inside. The Play Day provides them an opportunity to 26; Ten-Pins, 12-28; and Half & do just that. Halfs, 8-32. Several different way of drawing teams would be acceptable. Personally, I feel the best way to select teams is by classes. Have a team of freshmen, a team Freshman Team of sophomores, a team of juniors, and a team of seniors. Another acceptable method of selecting teams is Shows Promise to let a member of the Recreation Leadership class to select and coach his own team. This would give the: The freshman basketball squad has been progressing ra- students in this class valuable experience in the coach- pidly, but has a long way to go ing and training of athletes. toward preparation for the pre- liminary game December 3, ac- Awards cording to Freshman Coach Ed Now we come down to the awards end of the pro- Thompson. gram. Trophies could be given, but I don't think that Thompson said he was well is the best idea is to award to the winning class a plaque pleased with the team attitude and satisfied with their progress. inscribed with the name of the winning class or team. He hoped they would continue The plaque would be a permanent possession of the to progress as well in the future schol, rather than an individual team or class. Each as in the past few weeks of year the name of the winning class would be placed practice. on the plaque. Basic fundamentals have been and will be stressed through out You may have noticed that I am. working at the the season. Thompson said more idea of making this Play Day an annual affair, espec- time would be spent with de- ially since the hope for any single intramural sports fensive and offensive assign- progrm is all but dead. ments next week. I must be quick to stress the fact that all classes Scrimmages have been limit- ed with the first weeks being and all departments will have an opportunity o parti- devoted to the individual play- cipate in the Play Day. The activities will not be ex- ers. Next week more emphasis clusively athletic. will be placed on team work. Other than athletic competition, contests can be The return of Elden Carmi- held in such things as debate, cooking, sewing, and chael, who was thought to have pie baking. a broken ankle, has strengthen- $ j ed the squad to 14 boys. Elden suffered a severe sprain two weeks ago, but will return to This fine combed herringbone twill sport shirt is Four Captains heavy work today. casually correct wherever you go. Taper tailored in, For the first time in the history of Georgia South- the Ivy manner with precisely flared button down ern, the 1964-65 version of the Eagles basketball team collar, box pleat and back loop. We have a vide will be led by four captains. David Owens, Don Adler, selection of new.Fall colors to choose from. Mike Packard, and Raymond Reynolds have been selec- ted by the coaching staff as quad-captains for the up- coming season. The staff selected the four because Shoe none of the coaches could eliminate any of the four possible candidates. Store SHOP FIRST Owens, a 6'2" center, and Reynolds, a 6'6" center- forward, are seniors while Adler, a 6' guard, and Rick- Has Just STATiSiOEiO, GA. ard, a 6'2" forward, are juniors. Received a f Incidently, Owens and Reynolds are the only sen- iors on the basketball squad. The Eagles will present Shipment Of two seniors, seven juniors, and six sophomores on 'We try to make a life-long customer—not a one-time sale" Dec. 3 when the Rebels of Valdosta State College come onn Komam to town. LOAFERS The Eagle basketballers average 6*3y " in height. 2 THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 GE 8 Varsity Basketball Set WANTED 100 OLD OUT OF For Inter-Squad Contest STYLE SUITS FROM Georgia Southern College will a benefit for the Georgia Sports scrimmage every other day hold its annual Blue-White bas- Hall of Fame. A donation of 25 stressing offense. Next week we GSC STUDENTS ketball game Wednesday night, cents for GSC students and 50 will begin to set up our November 18, in the Hanner cents for adults will be asked. defense," said Scearce. Gym, Coach J. B. Scearce has if you turn in old suit to announced. Scearce said the varsity squad "The scrimmage held last The game will be played as would be divided into two evenly Saturday was very impressive balanced teams for the contest. with the entire squad showing the local Welfare Office The Eagle coach went on to say up very well. A bright spot in that the teams would be an- the scrimmage was the continu- the Varsity will give nounced at a later date. ed improvement of Jim Seely, Gymnastics Team "Up to the present time we 6-4 forward from Moline, 111.," have been having a controlled stated Scearce. you a 7.50 allowance Presents Annual on any suit in stock. Home Exhibition The; Georgia Southern gym- GET YOUR RECEIPT nastics : team will present its annual home show on November 30 and'December 1 with a pre- FROM THE WELFARE view of the 1964-65 team. Pat Yeager, head gymnastic OFFICE coach, said the exhibition will also present the "Living Statues of Gold", a human statue stunt. Wednesday the Eagle gym- and nasts will present their first program of the year at South take advantage Georgia College in Douglas. The newly-organized rhythm group will accompany the gymnasts of this for a special performance. Memphis State University has been added to the schedule and offer will meet the Eagles in States- boro on February 20, Yeager said. He added that there is a The building equipment which will go into the new buildings on possibility the Eagles will enter- campus arrives faster than the structures go up. This photo was tain Auburn University and taken of building accessories located near the W. S. Hanner Build- Middle Tennessee State College DONALDSGN-RAMSE in the Homecoming meet on ing. January 30. Store For Men On March 4 and 5, the Eagles STATESBORO. GEORGIA will be at Georgia Tech in Atlanta to participate in the Southern Intercollegiate Gym- COLLEGE JOOTBALL nastic League. The Eagles will «*• be in Fort Hays, Kansas, for SF i ra O E ^C the NAIA National Champion- ship on March 20 and 21. EXPLANATION — The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the Yeager stated that although relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin relative to index of opposition, and is weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: A INSURANCE all meets are definite, no con- 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team tracts have been signed. against opposition of equal strength. If was originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel, for your every need GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 8, 1964 Continued from Page 5 Higher Rating Opposing So.Miss* 76.7 (6) Cha'nooga 70.2 Syracuse 99.0 (15) Army 83.7 Rating Team Diff. Team Texas 98.5 (9) Baylor* 89.4 764-2100 Communism . „ . Tex. A&M 84.5 (1) S.M.U.* 83.7 MAJOR GAMES Tex.Tech* 90.1 (19) W.Tex.St 71.2 Communist Party are complete- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Tulsa* 95.0 _(6) Memphis St 89.4 Detroit* 72.4- (5) V.M.I. 67.9 U.C.L.A.* 90.6 (5) Air Force 85.7 ly and fully in the camp of pro- Utah* 91.5 (21) Brig.Young 7(1.9 Miami.Fla* 85.2 (1) Tulane 84.6 gress." Have no doubts that it Utah St* 88.2 (12) Wyoming 76.5 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Virginia 73.6 __. (5) Wm.&Mary G8.fi Lee Insurance Agency is "progress" spelt the same as 91 6 Alabama* 107.4 (7) L.S.U. 100.8 Wash'ton* 96.6 (5) California "peace." Their "progress" has ArizonaSf 88.6 (16) Kans.St 72.9 W.Virginia 80.5 (10) G.Wash'n* 70.7 Wisconsin 85.1 (4) N'western* 81.1 2 SEIBALD STREET meant a modern efficient in- Arkansas' 101.8 (14) Rice 87.3 57.3 BostonCol 89.0 (1) Villanova* 87.8 Xavier 67.7 (10) Dayton* 43.1 crease in the tyranny of the Bowl.Green* 83.2__(15) Marshall 68.6 Yale 75.6 (32) Penn* State and the depersonalization Bucknell» 70.7 (3) Colgate 67.9 of man! This is progress? Buffalo* 71.7 (11) Richmond 61.0 OTHER SOUTHERN Cincinnati 81.2. (20) N.Tex.St* 61.2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Connect't* 59.2 (10) Boston U 48.7 Communists are disguised as Cornell 70.4 (7) Brown* 63.6 Abil.Chr'n* 57.5- (2) Arlington 55.3 social reformers, but this they Dartm'th* 71.0 (12) Columbia 59.3 Albion 58.7 (26) W.V.Wesl'n* 33.1 Duke 92.4 (12) WkeForest* 80.8 AppJfiach'n 54.9 (9) Presbyt'n* 45.7 are NOT. Their seeming "re- E.Carolina 74.3 (21) Furman* 53.4 Ark.St* 65.5 (10) Delta St 55.4 Florida 104.5 (6) Georgia 98.3 Ark.Tech 50.3 (17) Ouachita* 33.0 form-interest" is a revolution- Austin 44.0 - __ (4) South'nSt* 39.5 WENDY'S FloridaSt 100.7 (18) Houston* 83.0 ary.tactic—to create mass agita- Ga.Tech* 98.4 (4) Tennessee 94.4 Aust.Peay* 66.6 _. (4) E.Tenn.St 62.7 tion, cloud issues, and to at tim- HolyCross* 70.3 (0) Mass. U 70.1 E.Kentucky* 58.0— (9) Tenn.Tech 49.5 Idaho 84.2 (3) Arizona* 81.1 Elon* 61.3 _ _.(25) Newberry 36.5 es discredit the American gov- Florida A&M* 69.1.. (15) N.Car.A&T 54.1 STUDENT'S PARADISE Kent St 64.0 (8) Louisvje* 56.0 ernment. By infiltration in areas Kentucky* 82.0! (0) Vanderbilt 82.0 Georgefn 39.4 (10) W.Liberty* 29.5 Miami.O 80.9 (20) Toledo* 60.9 Guilford* 34.3 (5) R-Macon 29.5 of righteous social reform they Michigan* 104.4 (9) Illinois 95.4 H-Sydney* 35.9 (15) Millersv'le 20.6 45.2 insidiously paralyze the Ameri- Minnesota* 97.8 (3) Iowa 94.7 Howard* 61.3 _(16) C-Newman Try Our Breakfast Mis'sippi* 91.3 (31) Tampa 60.4 J.Carroll 38.8.:. (6) Bethany* 32.8 can will to resist Communist Miss.St 94.3 (3) Auburn* 91.1 LamarTech* 66.7 _(4) N.Mex.St 63.0 agression by painting benign co- Missouri* 89.8 (7) Colorado 83.0 Len.Rhyne* 48.3- (3) Frederick 45.6 lors over the Red Monster im- Navy 85.1 ...._ _(1) Maryland* 84.5 La.Coll 55.5 (14) Florence* 41.8 Nebraska 102.0 (14) Kansas* 87.8 La.Tech* 69.7 (7) S.E.La 62.4 SPECIAL — 60c age. N.Mexico 82.2 (20) TexWest'n* 61.8 Marietta 33.9 (1) Fairmont* 32.5 N.Carolina 89.4 (2) Clemson* 87.8 Maryville 39.3 (14) MarsHill* 25 6 64.8 YOUR $12.00 Can Be Found N.CState 85.3 .16) Va.Tech* 78.9 McNeese St* 69.5 (5) N.W.La GET MEAL TICKET NotreDame 110.0— (22) Pittsb'gh* 88.3 Miss.Coll* 47.1 (5) Jax.Ala 41.8 So know that wherever there Ohio St* 107.7 (12) Penn St 95.8 Mid.Tenn* 65.5 (10) Murray St 55.5 FOR ONLY $10.00 TODAY are social, political, religious or Ohio U 76.9 _(19) W.Mich* 57.7 S.Houston* 68.4 (10) E.Tex.St 58.5 Oklahoma* 94.2 (18) Iowa St 76.4 Sewanee 58.8 (31) Wash-Lee* 27.6 racial tensions the front organi- Okla.St* 79.7 __ (6) Wichita 73.4 Shepherd 30.5 (8) Bridgew'r* 22.4 53.2 Oregon* 95.7 _(19) Wash. St 76.9 S.W.La* 63.7 (10) N.E.La zation can be found. Wherever 60.2 Oregon St* 98.1 (5) Indiana 92.9 S.W.Tex.St* 64.8 ... (5) S.F.Austin 44.1 there are human grievances, Princeton* 85.0 (20) Harvard 64.5 Sul Ross 58.8 (15) San Angelo* Ask Us About Date Night Purdue 101.2 (2) Mich. St* 98.7 Tex. A&I 65.8 _(18) How.Payne* 46.1 hopes, aspirations, prejudices 44.8 Rutgers* 63.8..; (27) Lafayette 37.0 Trinity* 49.9- 15) McMurry 56.9 and fears the front organization San Jose 71.9 (7) Colo.St* 64.5 W.Kentucky 69.5— (13l Morehead* is there—NOT to progress thru So.Calif 97.9 _ (3) Stanford* 95.0 Wofford* 52.2 - (8) Catawba 43.8 social reform, but to progress S.Carolina* 77.2 (8) Citadel 69.0 * Home Team through "exploitation." SPEE- To spot them look for their NATIONAL LEADERS Notre Dame —110.0 Syracuse - 99.0 Oregon 95.7 California .91.6 tactic trends. They stir up ex- Ohio State —107.7 Michigan St. ... 98.7| Illinois .._ .95.4 Utah - .91.5 isting tensions. They split one Alabama 107.4 Texas -98.5 Stanford _ 95.0 Mississippi 91.3 Florida 104.5 Georgia Tech .98.4 Tulsa . ...95.0 Auburn — 91.1 Dry Cleaners & person, group, ideology against Michigan 104.4 Georgia 98.3 Iowa 94.7 U.C.L.A. 90.6 another. They split, confuse and Nebraska 102.0 Oregon St. 93.l!Tennessee 94.4 Texas Tech -90.1 Arkansas 101.8 S.California ..... 97.9 Miss.State 94.3 Missouri - 89.8 agitate the masses, to create con- Purdue . - 101.2 Minnesota 97.8 Oklahoma 94.2 Tex.Christian .89.8 flict, suspicion and hate. It's as Louisiana St. ..100.8 Washington —96.6 Indiana .. 92.9 Baylor 89.4 Shirt Laundry simple as disorganizing, disas- Florida St 100.7Penn State —95.8 Duke 92.4 Memphis St _. 89.4 sociating a democracy so that Copyright 1964 by Dunkel Sports Research Service — Opposite MINIT MART — it will crumble, maybe even bury itself. 437 Fair Road STATESBORO, GA. Sister Susanna Bause THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 PAGE 9 irst Aid Taught To Bov Scouts By GSC Students By JAMES STAPLETON been a new and rewarding ex- Staff Writer time in preparation, this has perience. Don and I have bene- Two Georgia Southern health fited greatly." and physical education majors are engaged in teaching first Dr. Tom Mariani, associate aid to members of the States- professor of health and physical boro Boy Scout Troop 342. education, selected Adler and Jimmy Rose and Don Adler Rose to participate in the pro- are teaching approximately 22 gram. He was instrumental in Contests and Contests boys on a trial basis. Instruct- the formation of the instruction ion covers the different phases sequence. Paul Allen, grader of the weekly football contest which appears in the George-Anne, is obviously of first aid from burns to The program began in Octo- loaded with hopeful entries. Each week approximately 300 students enter the contest. In order to snake bites. Major emphasis is ber and will end in the near win the $10 prize, a student must guess all the winning teams correctly. Ties are decided on by placed on the urgent cases of future. a drawing. poisoning, stoppage of breath- Neither of the two instructors ing and severe bleeding. receive any tangible rewards Methods include lectures, de- for their services. monstrations, class discussion Ken Bennett said, "These and participation. Films have boys should be commended. Foreign Study in Denmark been used along with "Joe They devote time, effort and ex- Blow," a life-size plastic dum- pense to this program. I am vmy which is used to illustrate very happy with their work. and. demonstrate first-aid proce- They are always prepared and dures. always on time. The community Reaction to the program has certainly appreciates such ci- Inexpensive; Weil-Rounded been very favorable, according vic-minded individuals. to Scoutmaster Ken Bennett. He The New Experimental Col- ried on by the rest of us in our semester by writing to New Ex- stated, "The boys are really lege of Copenhagen, Denmark, ' roles as teacher, preacher, poli-1 perimental College Slotsherren- enjoying this program. They has announced its plans for a j tician, etc.; Impersonal Educa- svej 21, Copenhagen, Vanlse, are receiving first-hand exper- Spring Semester in 1965, extend- tional Systems'—the pattern by Denmark. In this letter the ap- ience from competent instruc- ing from February 12 through which an imposed, predicted bo- tors and learning somehting be- August dy of knowledge is imparted plicant is asked to relate all neficial." During this semester, students without personal reference or. personal data, relate his own Bennet said -the purpose of will have the opportunity to in-1 involvement on the part of the i thinking on learning and give the instruction was two-fold. It Rosenberg vesitigate their own learning or [ teacher or student; Unresolved I his objectives for joining NEC's enables the scout to complete lack of it "by learning a new, Interpersonal Relations — the Spring Semester, work for merit bacges. Scouts DEPARTMENT language organically, exposing I 'backlog' of misunderstanding must pass a test where they himself unconditionally to anoth- j and frustration which we drag Board, room and tuition for this six month semester is ap- demonstrate a skill in and a STORE er culture and studying in a | unclarified with us from situation knowledge of first-aid. Secondly, different educational atmos- to situation; and Alienation proximately 875 dollars in Amer- ican mone he said "This program pro- WEARING APPAREL phere. a state resulting from the' lack ' . y- tSudents interested vides the opportunity for Rose New Experimental College is of in,t:ergration of the innumer- in air travel to Denmark can AND SHOES FOR THE make arrangements for reduced and Adler to work with this 12 an educational community de- able aspects of our lives." to 13 year age group in teach- ENTIRE FAMILY signed to give students and pro- rates through the college. Group NEC Faculty travel by air from New York to ing first-aid." fessors from all countries an op- Jimmy Rose, one of the two portunity to study, do research The Spring Semester will be Copenhagen will cost 185 dollars COLLEGE STUDENTS or less. instructors, said "The boys en- and work together to develop a conducted and taught by the iov the meetings and are very ARE world university. j faculty and staff of the New Since 1962 nearly 100 people enthusiastic. They are very In offering a Spring Semester i Experimental College. Interest- have taken part in and financed interested it seems." WELCOME of Educational Exploration in | ed professors from different uni- ithe NEC experiments in educa- He continued to say, "Al- Denmark, New Experimental, versities are invited to co-oper- tion. though I spend quite a bit ol College questions man's actual ! ate in an evaluation of the se- freedom to learn. mester's work. ■-.- :.--■ ■-.---■—■-- ■■-■ All persons aged 20 or over Millions Studying are invited to apply for this According to a release by the college: "Millions of students are studying in colleges and uni- versities around the world. Mil- lions of others are enrolled in 212 Enrolled In other institutions or seek to learn by reading and studying Grad Division on their own. "The knowledge with which The graduate school of Geor- they deal is making a tremend- gia Southern College has a total says TOM HARMON ous impact on the world as it is of 212 students enrolled for the applied to us. This we see as fall quarter, according to Paul Men of action, like football immor- our material standard of living F. Carroll, Dean. tal Tom Harmon, prefer Jaymar's increases day for day." The breakdown according to In initiating an exploration of degree program is: Master of unique Sansabelt Slacks. The rea- this issue, the college says that Education Degree, 171; Master son is Sansabelt's exclusive pat- the four deterrents which are of Arts Degree, 11; Master of ented waistband. Sansabelt Slacks the most active inhibitors of Science, 3; and the Six-Year perpetually readjust themselves as you learning are: "Conditioning—a Programs, 27. stoop, bend, walk or.sit. Flatten and flatter substitute for learning which is The graduate school is now engendered in the home and car- in its sixth year of development. your waist without belt, buckle or bulge. Slip into a pair of revolutionary Sansabelt THE GEORGE-ANNE NOV. 6, 1964 PAGE 10 Slacks today and see why millions of active men prefer Sansabelt Slacks to all others. Available in a wide range of smart fabrics, patterns and colors.

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Sansabelt Slacks licensed by Y. LeCottio < Of France. Patent No. 2,757,381 FRENCH—AMERICAN COOKING Per Cent Discount To Students We Cater to the College Crowd" LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS First British Faculty Member Served As India Magistrate (Editor's Note: Although we Education After the war, Jones returned to England and received an M.A. do not make a policy of fea- His education began at Strat- degree from Oxford. He worked turing the college faculty in the ford Gramar School in England. as a statistician in the Cabinet George-Anrte as distinct individ- He was graduated from Bras- offices in Whitehall, specializ- uals, we would like to relate to enose College, Oxford, with an ing in fuel and power problems. Honors B. A. degree in atomic you the varied background of | In 1951 he contested a parlia- physics. He was then awarded a mentary election in England for Georgia Southern's first British senior Hulme Scholarship and the constituency of Folkestone, professor.) took a B. S. reesarch degree iri but was defeated by Lord Ma- nuclear physics. "I was in Poland ten days cheson. before Hitler overran the coun- Jones passed the Higher Civil First Year Service examination in 1939 and try," stated Assistant Professor This is Jones' first year at accepted an Indian Civil Service Georgia Southern. He has taught I. Rhys Jones, who has recently apointment. At the time India become the first British mem- at Upsala College, N. J.; Simp- was a member of the British son College, Iowa; and Texas ber of the Georgia Southern Col- Commonwealth and was at war A & M. lege faculty. against Germany. Golf, yachting, flying, and Jones, who has travelled ex- A year of preparation at Clare tensively throughout Europe, mountain climbing are some of College, Cambridge, preceded continued an account of his ad- his many hobbies. He represent- his entrance into 'the Indian Civ- ed his school at football, tennis, ventures (by adding', "I was res- il Service. He studied languages, cued from a ship which was tor- and cricket. He is a mmetoer of economics, and law. At the age pedoed by the Germans in 1940." Queens Club in London and the of 26 he was appointed district Herts-Essex Aeroplane Club. A graduate of Oxford, a mag- administrator of the Gudur pro- Many internationally-known istrate and administrator in In- vince in South India, an area, figures have crossed Jones' dia, contestant for a seat in Par- with a population of approxi- path. His friends in India in- liament, adviser for Cabinet mately one million persons. cluded C. R. Rajagopalachariat, members, a champion sports- In India the first president of India; Aziz Air Force Team Sets Wednesday man and world traveller—Jones Jones spent seven years in Ahmed, the Pakistani Ambassa- has a varied record of achieve- India, serving as administrator dor to the United States; and Sir The Air Force Officer Selec- ments. and magistrate in civil and cri- H. Trevellyan, United Nations tion Team will visit Georgia For Interviews minal cases. As Secretary of the Ambassador to China and now Southern College on Nov. 11-12 Food Department of the Madras Russia. to interview seniors interested team are: Lt. Gary Little, 3503- government he helped to devise His contemporaries at Oxford in applying for the Air Force rd USAF Recruiting Group, Of- a system of food and fuel ra- included Supreme Court Judge Officer Program. ficer Procurement NCO, and <

Dog Favorite These four GSC coeds are engaged in a favorite pastime for many college students: eating. Hot dogs were the party snack featured at the dance held at the Knight Village pool last week. Coeds Carol Ralerson, Mary Sue Gibson, Nell McBride and Linda Peters, seem to be enjoying them- selves.

Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke en You Need Shoes Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste [email protected] never too sweet, COME TO Cleaners puts zing in people... refreshes best. (Next to Paragon) The Favorite Shoe Store things gO COM LAUNDRY • Statesboro's Oldest Shoe Store • better.i All The Latest CAMPUS STYLES SHIRTS! SHIRTS At POPULAR PRICES! Cleaning By Coke Favorite Sltoe Store SANITONE 18 E. Main Street Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. FOOTBALL CONTEST Name

Address or Pick the Winners Dormitory of Student City & State Win $10.00 Cash! Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize money is equally divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie 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. Members of Faculty, Administration, and Staff are Eligible. 5. Only TWO ENTRIES per person. Last Week's winners — M ASTON BELLA GEORGE WICKHAM Pyrofax Gas Corp. Goodyear Service Store FORD MERCURY Bottle - Bulk Tire Headquarters In Statesboro GUINN FORD. Inc. 6 E. Vine St. 764-2700 55 E. Main St. 764-5689 Wrecking Service - 764-5404 A. F. Academy — U.C.L.A. L.S.U. — Alabama Rice — Arkansas

STATESBORO City Dairy Co. Johnson's Minit Mart "When You Run Out of Something Grade A Dairy Products Buggy & Wagon Co* Run Out to the Minit Mart" "Complete Line of Hardware" Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk "Open 8 Days A Week" — FAIR ROAD I Gour+land St. 764-32 14 Miss. St. — Auburn Texas — Baylor Cornell — Brown WWNS RADIO Medical Center MUSIC BOX Hear College Football Pharmacy "if it's Musical, WE HAVE IT!" OPPOSITE HOSPITAL 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. EVERY SATURDAY! Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 - 9—Sun. 2 - 7 PHONE 764-3641 California — Washington N. Carolina — Clemson V.M.I. — Detroit (Fri.) Sea Island Bank "Hobby Headquarters" and it's The Hobbycrait Shop Bulloch County Bank SOUTHSIDE BRANCH " SCIENCE - ART - CRAFT - MODELS SUPPLIES "service with a smile" Just Off the GSC Campus 43 E. Main St. 764-5274 Georgia — Florida Tenn. — Ga. Tech Princeton — Harvard

U. S. 301 Statesboro, Ga. Jake's American Support Your SERVICE STATION GEORGE-ANNE American Gas and Oils Rockwell Manufacturing Corporation PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Advertisers! Nebraska — Kansas Illinois — Michigan Vanderbllt — Kentucky Curtis Cars, Inc. The Statesboro Highway 301 North Telephone Co. VOLKSWAGEN "serving Statesboro and Bulloch County" u * =° PHONE 764-4114 9 South Main St. Statesboro LUNCH WIMS Tulane — Miami Washington — Cleveland (Sun.) San Francisco ■— Minnesota (Sun.)