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The George-Anne Student Media

4-9-1965

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]. THE PUBLISHED eorge -Anne WEEKLY Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

VOLUME 40 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 NUMBER 2 Student Congress Committees Plan Spring Elections The Student Congress nominating and election committees met Monday night to nominate candidates and Co provide for the procedure to foe used in the election of new Congress officers, according to L. W. Hartley, president. The posts to be filled are tive committee will be present president, first vice president, during the counting of the bal- second vice president, secretary lots. No organization may have and treasurer. Nonimations by more than one individual on the the committee will be submit- committee to count ballots. ted for approval by the Student Divisions representatives will Congress at its regular meet- be elected on the same ballot ing. The Congress will nomi- as the other Student Congress nate two candidates for each officers. Division meetings will office. be held prior to the election A meeting open to the entire for the purpose of nominating student body has been tenta- candidates. tively set for Tuesday night in According to Hartley, the new The Gregg Smith Singers M'cCroan Auditorium. The pur- Student Congress will preside pose of the meeting is to ob- at the first meeting of the Con- The Gregg Smith Singers.performed in McCroan Auditorium Tuesday evening as the third part in t a i n additional nominations gress in May and will attend the current series of the Campus Life Enrichment Committee's presentations. The next attraction from the floor. the Spring Retreat at the end to toe sponsored by the committee will be the appearance of Marion Montgomery, poet and author. Qualifications for Student of the quarter. Congress officers are a grade P point average of 2.5 or better and attendance at Georgia Sou- GSU To Sponsor INSIDE THE GEORGE-ANNE: thern for three quarters prior Joe Morello To Perform With to the time that they assume 'Four Seasons' 2 office. Junior-Senior China and SE Asia 4 Speeches by the candidates Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival will be given during the week Day Tomorrow Editorials 4 of April 19-23. The elections Joe Morello, polled in "Play- in 1953 with Marion M'cPortland Letters 4 committee decides which areas Approximately 200 high boy" and "Downbeat" maga- at the Hickory House in New on the campus may be used schools have been invited to Columns 5 zines as the nation's number one York. He started playing with for campaigning. Posters may participate in the annual Jun- the Dave Brubeck Quartet in ior—Senior Day to be held on jazz drummer, will appear on Flanders-Roberts 5 be placed in any area around 1956, and made a world tour the Frank I.Williams Center or the Georgia Southern campus Southern Belle 6 Wednesday night in McCroan with the quartet in 1964. other buildings except for the tomorrow. Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Organization News 6 glass doors. No bulletin boards The event is sponsored by Three months of the year are Fashion Show 7 Gamma Sigma Upsilon. It was Morello began his jazz career in any division may be used spent by Morello giying instruc- 'Out of Bounds' 8 by a candidate. formerly held for high school tions at band clinics. Sports 8, 9, 10 seniors only, but this year jun- The election is scheduled for iors have been invited to attend. the last week in April in the 'Spring Swing' 11 Registration is scheduled for Films Of Plays He has been termed by Bill lobby of the Frank I. Williams Ludwig, drum manufacturer, as Contest 12 10 a.m. in the Administration Center. Voting will be done al- Building and will be followed by "a natural teacher. Nothing is phabetically. To Honor Birth brief lectures by Pat Harvey, too much trouble for him. He The Student Congress execu- president of Gamma Sigma Up- gives the drummers a chance silon, and Dean Ralph K. Ty- Of Shakespeare to see how to play correctly." son. Other speakers include the Two motion pictures based on The Jazz Festival is present- Former Reseasch Rev. Gilbert Ramsey of Pitt- the plays of William Shakes- ed annually by Phi Mu Alpha man Park Methodist Church, peare will be presented by the music fraternity. The fraternity Walter Gibbs, graduate assis- tant in the office of student per- Division of Languages in cele- will offer as added entertain- sonnel, and Pat Blanchard, sec- bration of the Shakespeare ment Paul O'Connor, Kenny Chemist To Speak ond vice president of the Stu- Quadricentennial, the 400th an- Palmer and Kahn Keene, Phi dent Congress. niversary of Shakespeare's bir- Mu Alpha brothers from Savan- Dr. Lyle R. Dawson, profes- and the Ph.D. in physical chem- A question-and-answer period th, according to Dr. W. W. Pow- nah who are professional musi- sor of physical chemistry and istry from the University of will follow the lectures at 11:30 ell, professor of English. chairman of the department of Iowa. a.m. The students will then be cians. chemistry at the University of During World War II he ser- taken on a tour of the cam- "Richard III" will be shown Also performing will be Nell Kentucky, will lecture Tuesday ved as research chemist and pus. in McCroan Auditorium on McBride, Decca recording ar- night at 7:30 p.m. in room 205 group leader on the atomic Students will eat lunch in the Thursday night, April 22. The of the Herty Building. bomb project at the University dining hall of the Frank I. Wil- two and one half hour film will tist and a Georgia Southern The subject of his lecture is of Chicago. liams Center at 12:30 and may star Sir Lawrence Olivier in student. "Chemistry of Non-Aqueous So- He was awarded the War De- then attend the baseball game the role of Richard III. lutions." partment's certificate of merit between Georgia Southern and Tickets will go on sale in the Dr. Dawson holds the M.S. for his work on the project. Florida State University. According to "Time" maga- lobby of the Frank I. Williams zine, "the cast that Olivier has degree in inorganic chemistry His contribution was made to- Center next week. assembled is a "Who's Who" of from the University of Illinois | ward the discovery of a fund- the British theatre—Sir John amental process for the extrac- Gielgud, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, tion and purification of the ele- Claire Bloom, Pamela Brown— Initiation Of Auto Registration ments plutonium and neptu- and they play, for the most nium. part, with a remarkably even For several years, Dr. Daw- and deep-breathing power." son was a member of the- Fee Is Revealed Bv Henderson Council of the Oak Ridge In- The second movie, "Twelfth stitute of Nuclear Studies. He Night," will be shown on Fri- A fee of $5 will be required for the upkeep of roads and for is a fellow of the American In- day, April 23, in McCroan Aud- to register all student-owned better traffic control facilities. stitute of Chemists, the Amer- itorium. The comedy was pro- automobiles at Georgia South- Dr. Henderson added that the ican Association for the Ad- duced in Russia and is spoken ern, effective fall quarter of University System has suggest- vancement of Science, and the in English. 1965, according to Dr. Zach S. ed for the past three years American Chemical Society. Henderson, president of GSC. that Georgia Southern comply Dr. Dawson has published Its cast is "a gifted company The fee is listed in the new with such a policy. more than 50 research papers of actors, experienced Shakes- edition of the GSC catalog, and The president also said that dealing with the chemistry of peareans." it is not refundable. a fee for registration of auto- non-aqueous solutions and is co- The time for the productions Dr. Henderson said the new mobiles is charged at most oth- author of a reference work will be announced later. There fee is a policy of the University er four-year colleges in the Uni- which was published in Ger- will be no admission charge. System in an effort to help pay versity System. many. Lyle Dawson Four Educators Named Radford States That U.S. To GEA Chairmanships Four leading Georgia educa- tors have been named to State GEA Chairmanships by the new Is China's Main Obstacle Georgia Education Association president, Dr. Zach S. Hender- Admiral Arthur W. Radford, caused the Chinese "to carry are still asking about Vietnam: son, Georgia Southern College. former Chairman of the Joint a chip on their shoulders." What do you think the final re- Chiefs of Staff, stated that the sult will be in Vietnam? Mr. Harold MacNabb, prin- problems of China in Southeast KOREA Radford said, "it will be up to cipal of Albany High School, the Communists. We can win Asia from 1949-1965 have en- By 1950 China had entered in- will head the Legislative Com- but how long it takes will be volved a constant struggle in to the Korean "conflict." Act- mittee which has the respon- up to the Chinese Communists. which the United States is and ually, said Radford, "It was not sibilities of working with the has been an obstacle to com- called a war" but a "state of Russia will think twice before plete victory. supplying weapons." education committees of the police action." By 1953 the Ko- Senate and House of Represen- Admiral Radford, speaking in rean conflict ended with a The next lecturer in the cur- the second of the Social Science peace settlement. rent series will be Dr. Richard tatives. L. Walker, Director of the In- Lecture Series Saturday morn- Radford, however, said that stitute of Internation Studies at Dr. Starr Miller, of Georgia ing in the Marvin Pittman Aud- "some people talk about the the University of South Caro- Southern College, will work itorium, stressed that China is end of, the Korean War. The determined to take Southeast lina. He will appear April 23- with the Teacher Education and $ war has not ended*." The united Professional Standards Commit- Asia and that the United States 24. States still has some 60,000 tee which continually improves is definitely the obstacle to pre- men stationed in Korea. vent her from accomplishing the standards of the . education With the settlement in profession. that goal. Korea, China involved herself Tickets To Four Radford said that China is not in another problem as she turn- The chairman of the Policies going to "get out of Vietnam ed southward to help Ho Chi Seasons On Sale Committee will be Mr. W. G. unless we force them to do so." Minh force the French out of Nunn, Superintendent of Schools Furthermore, he said that of Valdosta. The committee Indo-China. Radford said that Tickets are currently on sale "China aims to take Southeast one reason China aided Ho evaluates existing policies of Asia lock, stock, and barrel." for the concert by The Four the GEA. Chi Minh was the fact that Seasons, who are scheduled to In noting some of China's pro- China needed food, and one of appear on Friday, April 23, in Mr. J. A. Pafford, principal blems in. Southeast Asia, Rad- the favorite foods of Chinese is the W. S. Hanner Building, ac- of the Georgia Southern College ford began by pointing out that rice. cording to Holt Johnson, presi- laboratory school, will continue the early dynastic revolution Laos, Cambodia, and Viet- dent of Sigma Epsilon Chi. as chairman of the Teachers actually started this great nam are some of the countries ADM. A. W. RADFORD Public Relations Committee struggle in China. south of China which compose The cost "of tickets "is $2 ad- Former Joint Chiefs Chairman with the responsibility of dis- what is known as "the rice bowl vance and $3-at the door. They Tells Problems of China seminating news to the public CHINA'S RISE of Asia." China wanted that can be purchased in the lobby In Southeast Asia concerning GEA matters. "rice-bowl," said Radford. of the Frank I. Williams Cen- This struggle for social, poli- ter or. at the Music Box, lo- tical and economic reforms in TWO GOVERNMENTS cated on West Main Street in China was led by Dr. Sun- Statesboro. Henderson Stresses Problems Yat-sen and by his follower, A major problem of China to- Generalissimo Chian-Kai-shek. day is the fact that two gov- Such hits as "Candy Girl," ernments exist—the Nationalist As a result of these men's ef- "Big Girls Don't Cry," and Government on the island of Of Education To Campus Leaders forts, China in the early 1930's "Walk Like A Man," have Formosa supported by the Uni- improved her schools and her made the group one of the top "The more an individual as- "It was a very inspirational agriculture. ted States and the Peoples' Re- recording groups in the nation. public of China (Communist sumes, the more he can grow." and meaningful experience for China had definitely become all of us. It was our way of China). Radford said that the "They will appear in concert These were the words of Dr. a more unified nation and ac- United States' arguments are expressing our gratitude to the cording to Radford, Japan fear- and will sing only their hit re- Zach S. Henderson when he student leaders," stated W. H. not with the people of China cordings throughout the con- addressed campus leaders at ed China's progress. Therefore, "but with the leaders of that Holcomb, Dean of Men. Japan began to attack China cert," stated Johnson. the recent Leadership Banquet nation." Dean Paul F. Carroll gave and by the late 1930's Japan held in the Frank I. Williams the invocation. Hartwell Quinn, Another point which Radford The Sig Eps are also spon- Center Thursday, April 1. had taken over China. emphasized was that the Uni- soring The Rollingstones of Liv- who served as master of cere- After World War II began, ted States should not succumb erpool, England. The "Stones" Honored at the banquet were monies, introduced members of Japan had already taken Hong to the "inevitable argument will appear at GSC on May 4, Student Congress members, the administration and Dr. Hen- Kong from the British. Radford that we will have to recognize in the W. S. Hanner Building George-Anne and Reflector derson. emphasized the fact that the China soomer or later." He at 7:30 p.m. staffs, house council members, Chinese did much to save the said that "diplomatic recogni- "Tickets are going fast. The student advisers, Who's Who lives of many Americans. tion is a privilege and not a advance price is $2.50 and the In American Colleges and Uni- GSC's Biology After the war, he said, the right." price of the tickets at the door versities, and the graduate as- United States "cut off Chinese Therefore, recognition by the will run considerably higher," sistants in the Student Person- aid and left them open to the United States would give China added Johnson. nel Office. Dept. Awarded Communists." Prior to this privileges and rights, and that The Roeman, The Revelons time, China and the United would not be the best policy, and an unannounced group will Dr. Henderson addressed the Grant of $6,050 States had been good friends. according to Radford. appear with the "Stones." group on "The College Itself Radford, however, felt that This reporter asked Admiral Sigma Epsilon Chi will spon- and What Type of Leader Is this cutting off of aid to the Radford the question which ma- sor the appearance of both A Good Leader." Georgia Southern's biology Chinese was a big factor which ny Americans have been and broups . department has been awarded "We expect around 1,100 a grant of $6,050 for support of freshman next year. In the past an "In-service Institute in the we have never rejected any- Biological Sciences for Secon- one, and now we have already dary School Teachers for 1965- had to reject about 400 appli- 66," according to Dr. Zach S. cants. The level of higher edu- Henderson, president of the col- cation is rising and with it the lege. JLRA quality of the information taught to the college student to- Dr. Leo Weeks will direct the day," stated Dr. Henderson. In-service Institute which will SPECIALS He continued, "When I grad- terminate on June 30, 1966. Sunday— SHRIMP BASKET — Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, French uated from high school the 10th The program will provide Fries — $1.25 grade was it. Since then two supplementary training for eli- gible secondary and elementary ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT — served with Cole grades have been added and I Monday— predict that two more will be teachers of science and mathe- Slaw, F. F. Hush Puppies, Tartar Sauce — $1.00 added before the year 2000." matics. Tuesday— BEST PIZZAS YOU EVER TASTED — AH 9" Pizzas — .75 THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 2 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI — All you can eat Parmesan Wednesday— Cheese, Garlic Butter, French Bread — 98c Thursday— "FROM THE GRILLE" — Chopped Sirloin Steak, F. F., Lettuce and Tomato garnished with Onion Ring — 98c Mac's Standard Station COLONEL SANDERS Kentucky Fried Chicken — "Finger Friday— Lickin Good" — $1.25 Ask for more! IS THE COLLEGE STUDENT'S STATION BREAKFAST Did you know at the Paragon you get—One farm fresh egg (cooked any style) bacon, sausage or ham—grits or potatoes—toast, jelly, coffee and ... USE ANY SERVICE FREE — refill for 50c. Vacuum Cleaner, White Wall Cleaner THIS WEEK WINNERS ARE: SPECIAL BREAKFAST SUNDAY—ZACK BASS SUNDAY—GEORGE COX MAC NEVER CHARGES TO START MONDAY—LINDA SUE MANN MONDAY—ANN CLARK TUESDAY—MARY JO McGHEE TUESDAY—TOM BROWN A STUDENT'S CAR! WEDNESDAY—JEAN LUSK WEDNESDAY—IVEY GUY THURSDAY—VICTOR ROGERS THURSDAY—WILLIAM NUTT FRIDAY—BO W. ABOTT FRIDAY—CHARLES SCHOOF — VISIT MAC'S TODAY! — SAYS REW SPEAKER UTS£ MAN ON CAMPUS President's Humanitarian Speech Evades Real. Issue By GARY ROBERTS ton presented last January must President Johnson very effec- and BOB FLANDERS ultimately arise: Are the. Viet- tively placed the burden of ac- namese ready for the kind of Wednesday night President ceptance or rejection of peace Johnson delivered what has industrialization which the pre- on the Communist countries in sident envisions? been described as a major pol- his proposals. The United States icy speech on South Vietnam. It has answered positively to the His tortured prose overlooked overtures of the Seventeen Na- was a Duke's mixture of op- the fact that TVA and other timism, Americanism, and hu- tion proposal. This could well - such projects in this country be a prestige victory. manitarianism. were initiated by a people with s the technical and social back- The immense foreign aid pro- \ ground necessary for such a posal and his appeal to U J project. His idealism was ad- Thant and the United Nations j mirable, but was it practical? was a superb gesture. And his invitation to the Soviet Union % DISSATISFACTION to contribute to world peace by I The Johns Hopkins speech, in contributing to this project was | spite of the moral appeal, came an effective coup. partly because of the dissatis- faction of the American public It remains to be seen how with recent trends in Vietnam. the other nations of the world But more significantly, the will react to these events. The recent American-South Vietna- speech, although cumbersome, mese victories have .placed the sometimes ineffective, ;and al- United States in a more favor- ways stilted, may perhaps be a Gary Roberts Bob Flanders able position to negotiate. John- step back from the brink of "WHEN TH' scm son did make it clear that the Conflagration. CANT YOU JU3T PACE UPANP POWN LIKE OTHER COAcfe? Despite the stirring words United States is willing to neg- and fatherly manner of the otiate unconditionally. president, it is important to maintain a critical attitude and At the same time, however, riot allow ourselves the luxury he made it clear that the Uni- The Campus Leader: His of hearing only that which we ted States will continue its pun-

■ would like to hear. itive activities against both.the The speech wavered between Viet Cong and North Vietnam diplomatic overtures for nego- until such negotiations are be- tiation and a poorly prepared gun. It is important to realize ughts, His Anxieties Sunday School lesson. One can- what military victory would en- What is a leader? What sis of ithe letters that compose you accept the role of a lead- not help but feel that Johnson's tail and that it would not be thoughts pass through a lead- a final answer. t he ( w o r d er?" Their reply is usually, concern for the starving dis- er's mind? What does a leader "leader."' This eased Vietnamese rice farmers "No, I have enough to do al- do? breakdown of ready." Was a bit overdrawn. Certainly Webster defines- a leader as a each letter will this is a matter of concern, Responsibility? Why t h e person.or thing that leads; di- give you a but it hardly merited the pre- My Neighbors general idea question mark? This is exactly recting, commanding, or guid- what runs through the mind of eminence given it by the pres- of the thoughts ident. ing head, as of a group or an the individual when he is ap- that run activity. proached about the touchy sub- INDUSTRIALIZATION A leader who is a "person" is through a lead- The speech was couched in er's mind. ject of taking on a little' re- one who accepts responsibility sponsibility. terms designed to convince the or authority, but uses it for the Love your American public and the world work as a Enemies advantage of the school and Most leaders make many that our actions in Vietnam the student body. One who us- leader. This is KING have been solely for the pro- enemies, that is, most good es authority or responsibility the first requirement for a tection and benefit of the South 1 leaders. Some will respect a for personal gain is a "thing." leader who assumes the role real leader, while others will Vietnamese. Few people with a This latter characteristic is degree of literacy will deny of a mature individual capa- talk about him behind his back, 'the worst trait a so-called lead- ble of leading others. Many that the war there has trans- or even sometimes to his face. er can possess. A person who people will accept positions of cended our humanitarian con- On the other hand, a leader fails in this category deserves ■ leadership and then develop a that is a "thing"' will he used cern for Vietnamese welfare. no irespeet from those who Far too much of the speech "don't care" attitude due to a by the majority. The same elected him. to offide. lack of interest. group will praise a leader who was superfluous to the heart of Thoughts the questions presented b y "I am not listening to every Effort, or the amount of will let them get by with their word you say." What thoughts pass through work and devotion put into the childish pranks. Southeast Asia, and the ques- a real leader's mind? This can tion which Dr. William G. Carl- job, will determine whether or This majority dees not real- be broken down into an analy- not the itrue leader is consist- ize the-anxieties of a true lead- ent with his work. The amount er, or of the many sacrifices of time spent with a particular he makes to serve those under responsibility does not neces- them. Many will disagree with 295 Woodrow Wilsons Go sarily determine a good leader, a decision or an idea that a but the quality of the work leader has made or brought which he carries out will be forth into the open, possibly the deciding factor. because it does not concur Ambition with the whim of those who To Students From South Ambition is one of the rea- seek their own interest. sons a person will assume the Take into consideration that By Winfred L. Godwin and Columbia. we're decided on the basis of responsibility given to him. the decision made is usually Director, Southern Regional Without ambition, one's leader- Fellows faculty recommendations, aca- made on the spur of the mom- Education Board ship potential is lost before he demic records, statements of ent. Then ask yourself, "Could Elaine, like other Wilson Fel- can assume any responsibility. I have made a better one?" Elainei Onr, a pert, auburn lows, fixed her sights on col- intellectual intent and personal Determination is the most If so, go to the individual and haired, freckled English major lege teaching after she enter- interviews. It is estimated that recognized portion of a lead- express your ideas to him and at Deeatur's Agnes Scott Col- ed college. "I love the academ- 80 per cent of them will go in- er's character. The leader can see if he agrees with your per- lege, is one of 295 Woodrow ic world," she says. "I think to college teaching. toe judged strongly by the a- sonal opinion. Wilson Fellows chosen from 87 my own personal fulfillment "The competition alerted mount of energy he exerts in Often a leader will become Southern college and universi- lies in working with young, thousands of undergraduates order to succeed as a leader. ties. 'the topic for a large amount creative minds." to the critical need for qualified Endurance is the, greatest of open criticism, not the con- She received her appoint- She picked the field of college teachers," said Sir problem with which a leader structive type. This will usu- ment recently when the Wood- medieval literature after do- Hugh Taylor, president of the has to wrestle. This nine-letter ally get back to the individual row Wilson National Fellow- ing independent study .on "The Foundation and dean emeritus word is used as an excuse by . spoken of. What this boils down ship Foundation marked its Function of Poems in Chaucer's of Prinaeton University's grad- a numerous amount of people to is that a GOOD leader is a 20th anniversary by announc- Troilus and Crisayde," prefers uate school. when they are asked, "Will lonely leader. ing the winners of $5,000,000 in Chaucer to modern authors be- graduate fellowships designed cause "he renders the psycho- to recruit new college teach- logical aspect of people more ers. meaningfully." Six Inches Minus Education Equals Morality Like most Woodrow Wilson Like Elaine, some 54 percent (AGP)—The great issues of education sequences of which will be greatly multi- Fellows — 1,395 were chosen of this year's Woodrow Wilson having been solved, Colorado State Uni- plied while practiced in public. (Health men- for the academic year 1965-66 Fellows plan to enter the Hu- versity has turned its "loving" attention to ace, maybe?) —she plans to go on to get her manities. Many of the South- a problem dear to the heart of the CSU stu- In a "Collegian" article it was explained Ph. D. Her major: English. ern Fellows who go north to dent: Public Display of Affection. Her speciality: medieval litera- graduate school plan, as does that "representatives said the change has ture. Like most Southern fel- It has never been really outlined what been proposed to give the individual resi- Elaine, to return south to it is that the university has against affec- lows, she plans to go north to teach. She would prefer a small dence halls an opportunity for more self- graduate school, to Indiana liberal arts college, similar to tion (and affection can mean anything from government." University or the University of Agnes Scott, "where there is trimming your boyfriend's hair to putting One can envisage a time when hall Pennsylvania. close communication between, your armi around your girl, even though councils will seriously debate the moral Favorite choices of other students, faculty and admini-' you have maintained the wholesome requir- consequences of sitting closer than six inch- Southern Fellows are Harvard, stration." ed six inch separation between your Princeton, Yale, University of es in the television viewing room. Applicants bodies.) That day may probably be used by his- California at Berkely, Stan- This year's Fellows, picked One dan only assume that affection is ford, University of Chicago, from among 11,000 applicants, torians as the day on which education ended regarded as somehow evil, the moral con- at Colorado State University. ORGANIZATION NF.WS Five Campus Organizations Elect New Slate Of Officers The Circle K Club recently Morris. ALPHA PHI OMEGA elected new officers for spring Also: Nancy Moultrie, Pat Nine pledges were initiated quarter. Shellman, Alice Smith, Lane into Alpha Phi Omega at a Smith, Tilli Turner, Darlene meeting Tuesday night. The new officers are Bob Underwood, and M'audie Wal- Lackey, a senior from Mel- ker. The following men were ac- bourne, Fla., president; Jeff * * * cepted by the fraternity: Prickett, a sophomore from Commerce, vice president; Gamma Sigma Upsilon Tony Whitaker, Ellijay; New officers were recently Lynn Bradley, a freshman from James Robinson, Jesup; Tony elected by Gamma Sigma Up- Atlanta, secretary; Jerry Wilc- Magnon, Hinesville; Leon Sex- jer, a freshman from Gibson, silon. ton, Ocala, Fla. treasurer; and Gene Britt, a They are as follows: Pat Also, Gerald Jones, Monroe; freshman from Metter, ser- Harvey, president; Marcia Paul Joseph, Brunswick; Don- geant-at-arms. Townsend, vice president; ald Vik, Fort Stewart;. Johnny Frann Tucker, treasurer; Ruth Joiner, Vienna; John Withering- Keith Amsdorff was elected Gassett, historian; and Janey ton, Pineview. to the Board of Directors of the Everett, social chairman. % % * Circle K. Also, Sue Hudson, pledge The club plans to send a dele- trainer; Dianne Williams, rush Sigma Epsilon Chi gate to the State Circle K Con- chairman; and Gloria Lane, The following men have been vention on Jekyll Island on chaplain. accepted for pledgeship by the Southern Belle April 16-18 and will sponsor the Ten new sisters have been in- Sigma Epsilon Chi fraternity: Senior pledges are Sonny Ma- Miss Ann Shanklin, a junior from -Sylvester, is The George-Anne candidacy of Roger Alderman ducted into Gamma Sigma Up- for Lt. Governor of the State gee, Waycross; Johnny Hunni- Southern Belle for this week. Miss Shanklin is a genera lsciience silon. They are Mary Anne Da- Circle K. vis, Gail Coleman, Carole Gre- cutt, Forsyth; and Eddie Hiet, major and is a member of tine Science, Club and the Student Geor- gory, Marian Morgan, Jane Macon. gia Education Association. She lists as her favorite hobbies, Love, Miriam Carruth. Pledges from the Junior class Theta Pi Omega are: Carey Trice, Barnesville; horseback riding, cooking and reading. Michaela Dennis, a junior Also: Sue Hudson, Brenda George Gordy, Ashburn; Mike from Helena, is the newly elect- Scruggs, Jane Lamunda, and Ginn, Dawson; and Stanley THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 6 ed president of Theta Pi Ome- Lydia Phillips. Copeland, Rochelle. ga. Harold Varn, sophomore from Other officers include Sharon SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sylvania and Bobby Baldwin, Formfit Rogers Allen, vice president; Ginger The Gamma Theta chapter of freshman from Waycross were Hill, secretary; Becky Motes, Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary mu- treasurer; Virginia Coward, his- sic fraternity for women, re- also accepted. torian; and Ann Hendrix, social cently elected new . officers. . There are presently 14 mem- bers in Sigma Epsilon Chi. The SMOOTH chairman. They are as follows: Angela The new pledges for Theta Pi Gindlesperger and Becky Joy- officers are: Omega number 21. They are as ner, co-presidents; Jamey Wa- Holt Johnson, president; Bob Fullerton, vice president; Al- AND follows: Claudia Adams, Cheryl ters, vice president; Carolyn Bartlett, Joanne Biles, Mary Moore, treasurer; Gloria Brid- bert Green, recorder; Jimmy Burton, Yvonne D'Aubert, San- ges, chaplain. Hilliard, treasurer; Jimmy Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Ric- SHAPELY! dra Eatman. Also: Jackie Pope, recording Also: Paula Fuller, Rossie secretary; Patrice Carrigg, cor- ky Murray, historian. Hendry, Margo Howard, Vicki responding secretary; Carolyn Pledges will assist in various Johnson, Judy Kindrix, Lauren Cramer, editor; and Wynn projects, including dances, dur- Lane, Johnnie Lockett, Judy Carswell, sergeant-at-arms. ing the quarter. Inquiring Reporter

By JULIA EASON Wayne Harrell, Swainsboro - can get their needed courses, or Let Pete Leanord supervise. take two days to register in- Every quarter the same pro- stead of one. blem of long lines, pushing, This boy registers in five min- crowding, and getting closed out utes every quarter! Pythagoras P a p a d a m, At- of classes is a source of frus- Judy S^arr, Jonesboro - Why hens, Greece - Let students on tration on registration day. The don't they take a survey of campus register one day, then question this week is: "What other colleges' methods to get another day let off-campus stu- suggestions do you have for a some ideas? dents register. -Naturally, on more efficient procedure for re- Bobby Jones, Claxton - I campus students should regis- gistration?" don't know but I hope they ter first! Jake Smith, Ellabell - There find one. I lose about three Clayton Mathis, Gainesville, pounds every registration day! should be some policing to keep Fla. - They ought make the Jan Printump, Albany - Have everyone out of the gym except lines shorter. some way of identification so those who are scheduled to re- Carole Pittman, Macon - Why gister at that specific time. those who are supposed to re- don't they use an IBM system Barbara Ann DeLoach, Folk- gister last can't sneak in and similar to the one used at ston - The students are just as register with those who are re- tired as the professors, so some gistering first. Georgia? Raleigh Alligood, Gainesville, Dan Slattery, Hollywood, Fla. professors should try to be a There should be pre-registration little more understanding and a Fla. - Juniors and seniors should be able to register first so they in all departments, or IBM lot nicer. cards should be used. Tommy Washburn, Gray -All boys should be able to regis- ter first, because the girls cause New Revlon Natural Wonder Make Up all the confusion! for the young skin Bobi Wood, Pineview - I think Tommy's crazy, but that's AT THESE FINE STORES Honey is Spring—New Matching Colors okay! FORMFIT/ROGERS GEORGIA PETTIPANTS Lipstick and Nail Polish by Max Factor Albany, Joseph A. Haley Pretty, smooth-fitting petti- Jeweler pants in Formfit/Rogers own Revlon Private Eyes nylon tricot for longer wear, New Facinating Eye make up Athens, Foster's Jewelers Inc. easier care. Pretty touch— Ben Atlanta, Maier & Berkele Inc. the scalloped Ban-Lon lace $5.00 Value for $2.50 College Park, Travis M. Harbin, edging! And such a rich Max Factor—Nouveau Neutrals Franklin Jeweler range of marvellous colors Daring New Eye Make-up Columbus, Kirven's Fine Jewelry you'll want several! Red $1.50 Store Decatur, Maier & Berkele Inc. Pepper, Black o r White. Stationery — Hair Sprays Gainesville, Mintz Jewelers Style 2083. 4 to 7. Gifts and Sets Your Most Macon, Kernaghan Inc. Jewelers *3.00 Savannah, Desbouillons - 2 Every Day Needs Convenient stores SODA FOUNTAIN — PRESCRIPTION Store! Savannah, Levy Jewelers - 2 stores E. Main Street Sylvester, Joseph A. Haley, . ELLIS DRUG CO. Jeweler A, Students Have Dislike For Church 'Image' of Christian "The major problem I've met les, should be adventurous in the right hand of God. in my work is that students his thinking. Stressing that Dr. Knowles next cited the don't like the image of the "God doesn't damn a man for characteristic of courage. Christian put forth by the thinking," he went on to say Courage, he said, is proved by church." that "it's not enough to sit ih the student who refuses to con- This was Dr. Rex Hanna a darkened church arid get a form to group standards in Knowles speaking at the first marshmallow feeling." which he does not believe. lecture of the three-day Reli- Concerning brotherly love, The last quality of a Christ- gious Emphasis Week program Dr. Knowles pointed out the ian that Dr. Knowles pointed Monday. examples of Jesus, emphasiz- out was enthusiasm. Religion, ing His love for Peter, a foul- he implied, does not have to be Dr.' Knowles is Dean of the smelling fisherman, and for Chapel and associate professor dull. He recalled the words Of John, another disciple, whose Christ when he said, "I come of religion and psychology at pride made him ask to. sit on Centre College, Danville, Ky. that my joy might be in you." He has served as a religious emphasis week speaker on some 30 college campuses. Pittman Choir To Give Cantata Monday's lecture, entitled The Pittman Park Methodist Church choir will present a pre- "What in the World Is A Chris- Easter cantata Sunday night at 7:30. Mrs. Fred A. Wallace will tian?" took place in McCroan direct ilfae. mlusical program. Auditorium. Dr. Knowles began by stating that students today The cantata, which ia entitled "The Seven Last Words of don't seem to like the Chris- Christ" by Dubois, is based upon the gospel record of Christ's tian image and went on to tell last words spoken from the cross. what he thought a Christian should be. Soloists for the cantata are Mrs. Robert Overstreet, Don Da- The Christian, said Dr. Know- vis, and W. M. Adams. Dr. Rex Knowles Speaks for Religious Emphasis Week Religion Professor Tells Students Of Image' Of Christian Win a Honda Underwood, Mayberry Given just for being born Leading Roles In 'Bus Stop' Darlene Undeirwood and John Mayberry will star in the Mas- quers' spring quarter production of "Bus Stop" a modern roman- ticial comedy by William Inge, which will be presented in McCroan Auditorium on May 6, 7 and 8. Miss Underwood will play the part of Cherie and Mayberry will be Bo. Marilyn Monroe played the female lead role in the movie "Bus.,Stop", which was produced several years ago, and it was considered her best work.

Final Enrollment 'Miss Homemaker,' New Officers To Be Elected "Miss Homemaker of .1965" Sets New Record and officers for next year will be elected at the business meet- The registration of 2,614 stu- ing of the Home Economics As- dents at the beginning of the sociation on Tuesday night in quarter is the largest enroll- room 116 of the Herty Building. ment for spring quarter in the Seven of the fourteen nomi- history of the school, accord- nees for office will be chosen ing to Lloyd Joyner, registrar. to serve in 1965-66. The number exceeds the 1964 spring quarter enrollment by 448 students. The number of the freshman enrollment is 226 more than the enrollment for DID YOU last year . The breakdown by classes is as follows: freshman, 679; soph- KNOW omore, 493; junior, 705; senior, THAT 637; graduate students, 77; and special students, 23. Grady's Your own birth date may have already won you a Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes! Southern Student Sandwich Shop • Has started For example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the Elected to State Catering to College coupon below-take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature-and then send it to us. And you • Specialize in might as well know this: you winners have your choice of Jt~ W\ \ W\ IX f" W\ Hondas ... the powerful C-110, or the deluxe CA-102. X M /\ K IV t K Congratulations! , ■*»■%■*■-■% Home Ec. Office Fried Chicken ' Maker of the world's most wanted pens I • is just waiting to New Compact Jotter. First girl-size ball pen made Ashton Helmly, a sophomore Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer home economics major from for girl-size hands. Uses the big 80,000-word Jotter refill. $1.98. or get a coupon from Clyo, has been elected second serve you him vice president of the college Name_ chapters of the Georgia Home At Shop or to Go Economics Association. Address- She was installed at the state Next to Ga. Theatre T-Ball Jotter. The world's first ball pen with stain- City_ -State- convention held on April 2-3 in PHONE 4-4566 less steel-writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000 Atlanta. words. $1.98. See your Parker Dealer right away for complete Sweepstakes rules. No purchase required. Contest voided in Wisconsin, Parker 45 Convertible. The pen that fills two ways- New Jersey, and wherever else prohibited by law. Contest Her duties as a state officer with handy reserve ink cartridges, or from an ink closes April 30, 1965. will be to serve as chairman Grady's bottle. Standard model-$5.00. Send to "Parker Sweepstakes," P. 0. Box 4909, Chicago, III. of all state home economics 60677 projects and to draw up a pro- Sandwich Shop BESS Birth Date gram of objectives for the year. MONTH DAY YEAR

)1965 <£> THE PARKER PEN COM PANY,JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, U.S.A. Dealer Signature THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 3 iliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniMnmiiiiniiifiiiiriinMNiiiimiiMiifi THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7; 1965^, PAGE 4 Janice ®ije (hav$£- Ann? McNorrill :A I; has been said that the JANICE McNORRILL, Editor test of the quality of a civili- zation is the quality of its 'lei- RICHARD GREEN HOYT CANADY sure. This statement can ap- : Business Manager , Associate Editor ply mot only to an entire civi- lization but to a portion of it, TOM KING such as the students in a col- ] lege. News Editor ... fc 4MM VSMt/^ -— Now the student may fail to understand how the subject of leisure time affects him. In- deed, he is often prone to ask ; Will Fee Mean Improvement? "Wha;. leisure?" in his impli- cation that extra time for him The automobile registration fee which will be- does not exist. come effective at the beginning of fall quarter will The fact is, have to be viewed at present with mixed emotions. however, that the student in The new edition of the Georgia Southern catalog college has states that a fee of $5 "is required to register an more time for automobile" and that all automobiles "operated reg- dates, meetings, ularly on campus must be properly registered ..." activities, o r i just plain "goof- Supposedly, the purpose of this new fee is for g|^~^fll ing off" than he more efficient traffic controls and better mainten- 1k. FACULIY-—?H eiaoetiTs. I is likely to have ance of roads and parking facilities. If more ade- I later in his life. k^^^"^^^^™ The average quate parking facilities and a better system of McNORRILL student is in- regulating traffic, especially around Southern Drive, volved in classes three hours can be provided through the use of this fee, then BOX 2047 a day. He may study another students should have no objection to paying the S5. three cir four hours and work . The George-Anne, hopes that through' the use for two hours at a campus job. Add three hours for of this fee the parking area in front of the Marvin meals, eight hours for. sleep, Pittman School, the-area adjacent to the Carruth Letter and a good four hours still re- Building, and a large area in;£he vicinity of the new main in i.he day. men's dormitory and the new' student center will These hours of free and un- occupied time can be used in be paved and lined. By providing more parking areas whatever manner the individ- the number of cars on campus will not have to be Gymnastic Coach ual student desires. Let us ex- restricted in. the immediate future; and this will be aggerate some of the various an advantage to all students who operate automo- Dear Editor, that we'd best stop skating stereotypes of students. and ■ We found the article about on campus and disturbing find out how they spend their biles, regardless of their classification. Coach Yeager's resignation people studying. We respond-, spare time. We would also like to see the traffic conges- and the editorial concerning ed with the same courtesy he First, there is the Thinker, the same thing hard to be- tion around Southern Drive, eliminated once and for had shown us and left. who spends ail his time buried all. This could be accomplished by making it a one- lieve. Can; this be Georgia in a textbook. The Thinker is Southern? Is our school real- Is ithis the end of skate- always on his way to or -from way street or by prohibiting any parking around ly going to sit back on their boarding at GSC? I sincerely the library. His armload of apathy and let us lose a great Sweetheart Circle. Perhaps the new fee could be hope mot. However, I can see books, he thinks, is his symbol used for signs and painting to make this a reality. coach and one of our most Of superior intellect. He's what popular and successful ath- the Dean's point of view, but educators call an over-achiev- Of course, exactly what the fee will be used letic events? I do think that to outlaw er; he sacrifices all other phas- - for remains to be seen. If more specific purposes It seems that the gymnas- skateboarding would be the es of college life for the aca- for the use of the fee were made known, The Geor- tics team is the only one wrong thing to do. demic. that suffers frorn such se- ge-Anne could take a more positive' stand on the vere financial difficulties. May I suggest that skate- The Player may pass the matter. Why? Is ithis lack of support boarding be allowed on Thinker in front of the library, However, we feel the traffic and maintenance the way we are going to ex- schoolnights between dinner but Ihe two students travel in press our appreciation' to and quiet hours and be allow- opposite directions. Chances problems mentioned above.are sufficient reasons for Coach Yeager for what he ed openly on weekends, be- are. the Player cut class and levying the fee. And we hope the fee will be used has done for our school's im- cause no one ever studies missed the assignment that the for this and not simply to discourage a large num- age? In four short years he then. Thinker has already begun ber of automobiles on campus. has not. only made a new working on. sport immensely popular at I sincerely hope that the The Organizer has an im- Dean and.all those who have GSC, but he has created a age of himself as the busiest team of national champions. complaints take a more fav- and therefore the most impor- We applaud Coach Yeager orable view towards this ex- tant person on campus. He's in citing sport and try it them- Congress Nominations and his team! a dozen organizations, several selves. Anne Edge of which meet on the same The Georgia Southern student body will have an "Carolyn Day Thank you. night, and he's involved in a constant battle with himself opportunity to nominate candidates for each of the Linda Holton Eric M. Teiger Doug Geiger about which meetings to at- five Student Congress offices when an open meeting tend. is held for that purpose in the near future. ill O:-;H: v>:::::;: The Sleeper is the one who The Student Congress met earlier this week to participates in the freshman SKATEBOARDING CORRECTION Rat Day because he's afraid nominate two candidates for each office. The of- not to and (be graduation ex- Dear Editor, Miss Linda Lee of Metter fices to be considered are president, first vice-presi- ercises because he has to. Dur- Being an avid skateboarder, maintained a 3.8 average for dent, second vice president, secretary, and treas- I wish to call attention to a winter quarter and qualified for ing the intervening years, he urer. Representatives for the varous divisions will conversation a few friends the dean's list of Georgia South- seeks refuge, in his dormitory, listening to records saved and I had with Dean Holcomb ern. Her name was left out in be chosen at a later date. from high school or trying to last Tuesday night. the story last week. Each of the five offices carries with it an enor- solve the world's problems by The Dean in his usual po- a limited discussion with 'his mous amount of responsibility. The Student Con- lite, way courteously told us gress represents all students on the campus; with roommate. 3,000 students wanting to see their ideas transform- ed into action, adequate representation can be quite THE GEORGE-ANNE Representatives a task. The present Student Congress has nominated The opinions expressed Entered as second class To Interview candidates whom it feels Will do a good job. But herein are those of the matter at Post Office student writers and at Georgia Southern there are other students on the campus who may not necessarily those College, Georgia Sou- be equally endowed with leadership abilities. To of the college admini- thern Branch, under GSC Seniors submit the names of these persons for office is the stration and faculty. act of Congress. Representatives of the U. S. purpose of the meeting for'the student body. Navy and the State Merit Per- Editorial Board: Janice McNorrill, Richard Green, Hioyt sonnel System will interview in- In the past, the meetings have been attended terested seniors in room 115 of Canady, Tom King. by a scant minority of Georgia Southern students. the Student Center on Monday, Assistant News Editor: John Eden. Tuesday and Wednesday. It appears that students were indifferent as to who Sports Editor: Ron Mayhew. Students desiring appoint- would represent them in the Congressional body. Sports Staff: Mike Eubanks, Leland Rogers, James Staple- ments should contact Roger This year, however, the George-Anne urges that iton, Glenda McMichen, Paul Allen, Jimmy Kirk- Ozaki in the Office of Student the situation be changed. Attendance at the meeting land: Personnel Activities. Summer job listings and other informa- is the privilege of democratic procedure and should Circulation Manager: Bucky Watson. Faculty Advisor: Richard J. Mandes. tion on student employment can be fully supported by all students. be obtained from Ozaki. Eagles Split Two With C-N; Hampden Sydney Falls, 3-0 Sporting some well-balanced more pleased with Saturday's had a good day. They had really pitching and hitting, the Geor- performances than with those of gia Southern fiagles won two good stuff but our hitting is the previous day. "Bobby still too weak," Clements add- of their three-game series last Pierce and Jerry Stephens both weekend against Carson-New- ed. - man and Hampden Sydney. Friday's contest saw the Eag- THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 9 les lose the opener with Car- son-Newman despite a ninth inning rally led by back-to-back &PORTS doubles from Stan Sumner and Jim Seeley. When asked about the game, wm*m* coach Clements stated, "Mis- takes and poor hitting cost us the game." Saturday's game with Carson- Newman spelled revenge for SHIRTMAKERS Southern as Jerry Stephens, who pitched eight innings, gave up only three hits as Southern Hi, jumped to a 3-0 win. To date,. Stephens has- pitch- ed 15 2-3 innings and has yet to give up a single run. Frank M'cLemore relieved Stephens in the ninth, coming in to strike out two men, including big Clyde Wright, top gun for Car- son-Newman. The ninth inning also saw Chi- co Jones single and move to second on a put-out. Bobby Butler then singled scoring Jones. Allen Payne slammed a double scoring Butler, then Jim EAGLE CATCHER ALLEN PAYNE APPLIES TAG Seeley put the icing on the Carson-Newman Runner Is Out Trying To Make It Home cake with a long double that scored Payne. The Saturday game with Hampden-Sydney added a shut- Jenkins County And Butler Win out to pitcher Bobby Pierce's record as the Eagles won their second game of the day, 3-0. Pierce went the distance giving High School Fitness Competition up only three hits. Georgia Southern College Which a rope climb, ascending Southern's first run came played host to the third annual stairs and an agility climb across the plate in the sixth Georgia High School Physical were featured. when a single by Allen Payne Fitness Meet here Saturday scored Jackie Hammond. The April 3. Awards were presented in the Oxford Voile remaining runs came in the Hanner Gym shortly after 4 "The purpose of the meet was p.m .Butler High School and seventh on a sacrifice fly and to promote an interest in phy- Zephyr-weight oxford that keeps its aplomb a double steal. Jenkins County High School sical fitness in the state of tied for first place in.the com- (and yours) on hot, humid days. In long or Coach Clements remarked af- Georgia by offering competi- ter the games that he was petition with 24 points each. half sleeves. $6 50 tion in physical fitness activi- Waycross was second with 22 ties," said Dr. Richard Steb- points. bins, GSC tennis coach who was Maze, Blue, White chairman of the program. Individual first places went to Sanford Begins Jerry Johnson of Waycross, Preliminary competition be- and Nancy Browning of Butler! gan Saturday morning and was followed by lunch and exhibi- Georgia Southern students Sports Program tions in dancing, judo and gym- Larry Cooper, Jimmy Wilcox, nastics put on by Georgia Sou- Jackie Mullis, Lee Silver, Bob thern physical education maj- Hall, Gene Nesbit, Winston Pitt- TROUSEREDthe man who put natural BYshoulders COB.... on trousers "The prospects for an ex- ors. man, Judy Scruggs and facul- cellent intramural athletic pro- ty member Helen Brogdon were gram in Sanford Hall look very James L. Townsend, editor of also honored for their efforts encouraging," revealed Jackie Atlanta Magazine, spoke to the in planning the program. Mullis, student advisor in participants and sponsors fol- charge of the; program. lowing the exhibitions. He praised the help and co- The final competition began operation he had received from at 3:00 with the top 20 percent both students and faculty. of the morning's competitors "Tom King and Dave Parker vying for first place laurels on WINDY S have both done a great job in the obstacle course erected be- coordinating the officiation of hind the Marvin Pittman school. SPECIAL Girls had to run over a course the sports and Mrs. George, our FOR THE WEEK house mother, together with some 500 yards long with such Dean Holcomb are also giving obstacles as a balance beam, CORBIN POPLINS their support." three foot high rails, a reverse SEA FOOD of 65% DACRON; slanted wall and fifteen foot Mullis revealed that his chief high ladders. PLATTER 35% pima cotton problem remains in finding vol- The boys ran the girls' course With warm weather in the offing, Corbin brings back unteers to officiate the sports. SHRIMP FISH, for an encore his perennial favorite: Poplin. Tailored plus an additional 400 yards in the Corbin way, these trousers keep improving with "Five basketball teams, aver- CRAB age: the more you wash them, the better they look aging ten players each, have and feel. Wear them on the golf course, aboard boat, HUSH PUPPIES, or aloft in your private hammock. They hold their been formed and a small tennis crisp smartness no matter what! The cut is classic league looks promising too," SALAD, FRENCH Corbin with pleatless fronts. In select casual colors, Mullis added. SUPER PAR such as Natural Tan, Landlubber Blue and Chamois. FRIES—.Only In a high count 65% "Dacron"* Polyester and 35% The tennis program will' take SERVICE STATION Pima Cotton Poplin, they are also made in Bermuda place on Tuesday and Thursday $]25 Length Walk Shorts and Bathing Shorts. nights and the courts have * DuPont's registered Trademark , been reserved with the aid of tennis coach Richard Stebbins. SAVE Don't forget $14.95 Also Athletic Director J. B, Scearce has given the group 3c OUR Other Trousers: $5.95 to 19.95 permission to use the Hanner Gymnasium for basketball if "POTTER BURGER" Register for Easter Bunny to be given away April 17 they can enlist faculty super- A Gallon vision. Is A Special The program will begin next week and continue on week- On Gas! Treat Always days until final examinations 431 S. Main Street with awards being presented at the end of the quarter to the Statesboro, Ca. DONALDSON-RAMSEY winners in each sport. WINDY S Store For Men Southern Netters Post Victory; Drop Close Match To Valdosta

Georgia Southern's tennis one doubles team of Hall and team put another match in Carter also won its match. their victory column .Saturday The Eagle netters' next mat- defeating Georgia State College, ches are slated for April 10, in 8-1 but the Eagles lost to Val- Macon against Mercer, and Ap- dosta State College Tuesday, ril 14, in Statesboro against 4-5. The Citadel. Saturday's individual winners were Dave Hall, Alec Caswell, Clay Warnock, Louis Miller, Southern's Rose Cater Massee and Harry Car- ter. Taking doubles honors were Named To NAIA team one, Dave Hall and Har- ry Carter and team three, Alec Caswell and Ricky Asserson. First A-A Team -Tuesday's close match saw the Eagles defeated by a heart- Ramblin' Jimmy Rose, 6 ft. breaking margin of one point. 2 in. guard from Hi Hat, Ky., has been named to the first Individual winners against NAIA All-American basketball Valdosta were Caswell, War- team. Eagle Tennis Team Shown in Doubles Action Against Ga. State nock and Miller. The number Rose is well known for his Southern Netters Won Match, 8-1; Play Mercer Tomorrow In Macon sharp-shooting which was dis- played repeatedly in the Eag- GSC Golf Team les' 1964-65 season. Rose's high game was again- Campus Swimming Pool To Drops Match To st the University of Tampa in which he scored 35 points. Citadel Linksmen His season point average is a respectable 19.3. He also hit for 51 percent of his field goal Open Gates In Two Weeks v » The Eagle golfers dropped their first meet of the year to attempts in the 1964-65 season. any kind will not be tolerated. the linksmen of The Citadel The campus swimming pool, er factors caused a delay. last Friday, 12-15. a spring attraction, will be open When opened, the pool will be Swimmers and sun bathers in' the next week or two, ac- available for use from 1:30 to will be permitted to use the Scoring points in the match Southern Meets 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, from 10 pool at the same time that were: Ron Slocumb with one cording to Mrs. Helen Brogden, physical education instructor in to 12 a.m. from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. classes are being taught pro- and a half points and a game on Saturdays, and from 1:30 to vided no disturbance of the score of 78, Bill Page with one- charge of all aquatic activities 5 p.m. on Sundays. class occurs. half point and a game score of Tough Seminoles at Georgia Southern. Mrs. Brogcion added that Mrs. Brogdon added that the 80, Wright North with two points It was hoped that the pool changes in the schedule will be pool is operated solely to meet and a game of 82, Sam Scha- would be opened last Sunday; made if necessary. She also the needs of the entire group fer with three points and a This Afternoon however, the weather and oth- said that a program of night of students who desire to use game of 79, and Harold Varn it and if a change in sche- with two points and a game Georgia Southern opens what swimming could be arranged if sufficient student interest dule is deemed necessary, it score of 84. promises to be one of the tough- will be promptly made. est series' of the season this warrants it. The team of Schafer and Al Blackman and Louis Smith Students are urged to consult Varn took third team honors afternoon against Florida State will be lifeguards and will have the "Eagle Eye" for college re- winning two and a half points. University. complete charge of the pool dur- gulations regarding the wear of Page and North added another swimming and sun-bathing at- No information has been ing swimming hours. The usual half point for team play. tire before using the pool or made available concerning the rules of safety will be enforced sun bathing. When asked about the match Florida team but reliable sour- and running or rough-housing of Coach Radovich remarked, "We ces have stated that the Sem- should have won the match, but inoles are loaded with both of- made several mistakes because fensive and defensive power. Lackey And Brown Bowl High of a wet course." Coach J. I. Clements said The team has six meets re- earlier this week that he plans maining in the 1965 season, to use Bobby Pierce on the '<**»" Games In Gutenkegler Victory three of which will be held at mound Friday with Jerry Ste- home. The Eagles play Valdos- phens slated to hurl on Sat- Tuesday night's bowling action saw Bob Lackey overtake ta State in Valdosta this aft- urday. Gaorge Lumpkin, last week's high man, for 'top position in ernoon and return home to men's high game average with 163. Babs Brown led the women's play Erskine on April 27. Stephens has pitched 15—2-3 innings this year without giv- division with an average game of 168. The current season will cli- High game honors went to with 4-12, the Alley-Cats with max at the National Cham- ing up a run. He should prove a key factor in Saturday's Tommy Harrison who rolled a 4-12, and the Strikers with 2- pionships in Rockport, 111. dur- 14. game. 220, and Babs Brown whose ing the first week in June. high game total read 192. This week's honor roll in- cludes Bob Lackey with 527, The Gutenkeglers still reign Babs Brown with 523, Carol high in the team standings with JERRY STEPHENS Frankum with 431, and Kathy an undefeated 16-0 record. The Fowler with 421. Ready For Florida State Kingpinners currently occupy second place with a 14-2 rec- Unique ord, while the Uh-Oh's hold the APO Takes Victory third spot with a 12-4 record. Following the top three teams Over Savannah Team were: the Oddballs with 8-8, the Career Alpha Phi Omega, GSC in- GEORGIA Pen-Pushers with 8-8, the Hor- ternational service fraternity, nets with 6-10, the Pin Clippers defeated the Savannah "Clicks" with 6-10, the Untouchables Opportunities 11-7 in a softball game Tues- THEATRE day afternoon. ft Administrative - Management Thurs. & Fri. Russ Bachman, Wilmont She- "TENNESSEE JAMBOREE" IN PERSON aly, Billy Reichert and Fred Marty Robbins BROTHER DAVE Dent led the APOs at the » Accounting - Finance "THE HAUNTED PALACE" plate with three home runs and Vincent Price a double. Harry Shore and ft Personnel - Industrial Relations Color GARDNER 8:00 P.M. Walter Garvin were the big Saturday only April 10 bats for the "Clicks." "DEADLY DUO" Sat., April 10 ft Sales - Marketing Municipal The winning pitcher was Craig Hill Bucky Watson. Jackie Jackson (racing at it's deadliest) Auditorium took the loss for the Savan- 'COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY Savannah, Ga. nahians. SOUTHEASTERN Zsa Zsa Gabor All seats reserved! Starts Sunday, April 11 Price $5, $4, $3.50 & "GUNS AT BATSAI" $2.50. Moil orders fill- Richard Attenborough PERSONNEL INC. ed. Send check and TEACHERS WANTED "APACHE RIFLES" The Southeast's Leading Professional Placement stamped envelope to Southwest, entire west and Audie Murphy Alaska Salaries $5,400. up—■ Color Municipal FREE registration Service Starts Wednesday April 14 Auditorium SOUTHWEST TEACHERS "GET YOURSELF P. O. Box 217 AGENCY A COLLEGE GIRL" Fulton National Bank Building Savannah Ga. 1303 Central Ave. N, E. Atlanta, Georgia Mary Ann Mobley Albuquerque, N. M. • "THE DEVIL MADE 1 A WOMAN" Rejoice Peat Hearls"| Phone 525-4933 Sarita Monteil THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 10 Fashions Depict Summer J» Clothes In Southern Style By LOUISE McCORD I eluded sports and casual cam- ed by Jack Harvey, Becky Staff Writer |pus wear. Beach wear for the Motes and Jackie Jackson as girls highlighted the three-piece the absolute necessity for a Summer fashions in the "Sou- suit as modelled by Sue Ellis, rainy day on Southern's cam- thern Style" were spotlighted at Margie Brodhead, Mary Ann pus. the annual Phi Beta Lambda Mays and Linda Greenway. fashion show in M'cCroan Aud- "Villager" blouses, "Gant" itorium last Thursday night. A red and white striped, "top- shirts, "Weejuns," "Canterbu- less" suit was exhibited by Al ry" belts, "Gold Cup" socks, Apparel for the models was Blackburn. and "John Romain" handbags loaned by Donaldson-Ramsey's are again popular collegiate Varsity Shop and Tilli's. M'audie Walker, Mary Ann brands. "Moonshine" was comi- Mayo, Diane Woods and Sha- cally introduced as a new men's Miss Jane Lightcap and Ric ron Allen represented the other cologne by Ricky Murray, who Mandes narrated the program. areas of casual wear. The "belt- was dressed in "hillbilly" fas- Music was presented by Dr. ed shift" was termed a par- hion. Jack Broucek. ticular favorite for this year's Intermission entertainment The models presented their fashionable young lady. featured a medley of songs by fashions in an atmosphere of Jack Donaldson, Butch Cham- Jeanette Johnson. Bob Fuller- azaleas, palms and wisteria bliss and Mike Johnston model- ton amused the audience with which were arranged around a ed the men's casual wear. his rendition of "King of the white iron stairway. Director of Date and Sunday clothes were Road." Al Blackburn Escorts Joyce Sommers in Fashion Show the decorations and the show displayed by Linda Young, Ca- The adaptable colors of black Couple Sports Summer Formal Wear For Southern Audience was Henry Brown. rol Margaret Ward, Brenda and white were featured in the Gay and Mari Bowen Free- evening wear. Harold Varne The first group of fashions in- man. The versatile navy sports and Al Blackburn, dressed in THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 7 coat and grey pants modeled tuxedos, escorted Gloria Lane, Continued From Last Week by Bobby Freeman were exem- Nell McBride, Dianne Woods SUPPORT ALL FRATERNITY AND plary of the men's wear. and Johnnie Lockett as they "London Fogs" were present- modeled formal evening gowns. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES AND Student Teacher PROJECTS Positions Given '65 Reflector To Arrive \ > Windsor Forest Elementary- :::w"-'-: Ann Laird, Diane Dow, Barba- ra King. During Latter Part of May Coffee County High - James The 1965 Reflector will be dis- The previous policy of the Re- C. Lastinger, Glenda Jean Ben- tributed during the latter part flector staff has been to charge nett, Billye Meeks, Katisue She- of May, according to Ann Edge, those students who have attend- f£?THE VILLAGER, INC., 1*69. editor. perd. ed GSC for one quarter a fee The Reflector will be shipped of $5, and those who have at- Swainsboro High School -Lin- from the publisher on May 15 tended for two quarters, $2.50. da Dell Edwards, Barbara Ann and will arrive approximately There will be no charge for Miller, Virginia K. Harper, a week later. The yearbooks those who have been enrolled Benny Johnson Cannady. will be distributed to the stu- for three quarters. dent body as soon as possible. Swainsboro Elementary They can be picked up in the The 1965 Reflector will con- School - Sandra Floyd Jolly, Reflector office or at another lo- tain 32 additional pages and Robbie Jean Dickey, Sarah Wil- cation designated by the Re- will feature more color pic- kerson Jackie Veal, Betty Jean flector. tures. Kelly. wit "31 ....'■ ■ ■ Claxton High School - James Paul Singleton, Daisy LaNell Wilson, Lanie Lance Schewe, Daniel Shuman, Nancy Beasley. Claxton Elementary - Sara Dee Thompson, Claire W. Ma- jors, Paula S. Callaway. Glynn Academy - Barbara E. Ayers, Marcia O. Smith, Mary Alta King, William T. Wilson, James T. Kirkland, Mary Lin- da Gillis, Earl G. Bagley Jr., C. H. Harris Jr., H. Graybill Daniel, Leo M;. Sable. Glynn County Jr. High School- Alice Faye Dollar, Beverly L. Chapman, Charles E. Dews. Jane Macon Jr. High - Mar- m) sha Ann Turner, Peggy Exley. Jenkins County High School- David S. Varndoe, A. Frances Trey, Sherry Lester, Paul T. Ross.

Bradwell Institute - Rose Cal- Shapely. Neat. Efficient, but not laway Hodges, Elizabeth C. Be- intimidating, and quite nefield, Gerald Baygents, Nor- mm»o§mi iCOTCH GRAINS sharply refreshing among the j man L. Striping, Robert L. Ste- . flowers and pastels, like the j phens, Harry Beck. j clean taste of mint. Cotton Montgomery County High - pique, without pattern except Harold Tony Couey, Thomas R. for its woven zig-zigs that cast .adv boslomans i a subtle shadow. Sleeveless. / Anderson. \ Patch-pocketed. Zippered in Screven County High - Donnie tack. Available in two quite C. Powell, Linda Lane McNee- different concepts . . . Black, ley, Beverly Melson Doyle, Dale or White. Yarbrough, Elvera Delores Sizes 6 to 16. Johnson, Penny Trapnell, Jan- ette Moore Kelly, John Thomas Morgan. Truetlen County High - Gla- $13.95 da Brooks, Mary Jane Hamil- ton. Brown Cordovan, Green, Navy, Red • • • c&i »♦«»•' Vidalia-High School - William Colon Sammons, Jesse Monroe Patterson, Kerry Ann Strong fine Shoes ... . l Eunice Eugenia Neal, Harry D. Herin, Myrna F. Johnson, Jo- anne Peterson. Waycross Sr. High School - Maston W. Bell, Mabel Helen Adams, Carolyn E. Morris, Ja- of Statesboro ry J. Nicholson. 'For Your Shopping Pleasure" Out Of Bounds MIMMIi By RON MAYHEW, Sports Editor

In my efforts as sports editor of The George-Anne, I feel that it is one of my primary obligations to keep the sports news as current as I can possibly make it. My predecessor, Tom King, did an excellent job of covering bowling, basketball and gymnastics. I have tried to keep readers abreast of bowling, tennis, base- ball and golf. I find, however, that my coverage should be slight- ly more diversified. There is a new sport at Georgia Southern. The name of its originator is questionable, the combination coach and .promoter's identity is un- certain, and because of the large number of partici- pants, it is also impossible to list all members of the team. Southern's 'Chico' Jones Tries Head-First Slide to Plate The sport, as you may have already guessed, is Eastern Kentucky Catcher Can't Make Tag; Eagle Is Safe In DoubteSteal skateboarding. Nothing is quite so thrilling as sitting on the porch of the student center and listening to the ■four-wheeled boards come grinding by. The skateboard- ers were scoffed at when they first started, but now Eastern Kentucky Topples hold the respect of all who are curious enough to ob- serve but not brave enough to participate. The skateboarding team is composed of unique in- dividuals. There is no carryover skill from any other As Eagles Capture Series sport that helps an individual master the art. I recent- Wednesday's game was the Showing some greatly im- a rare triple play in the third debut of .freshman Larry Groce, ly saw one member of the gymnastics team (who is proved hitting and team work, inning. Kentucky's Myulassy who went the distance striking supposed to have a rather good sense of balance) come the Georgia Southern Eagles walked followed by Balog who out four Kentucky batters and swept all three games in their singled. Pinsenschaum hit out very near a great alteration in his external appearance holding the hapless visitors to series with Eastern Kentucky to Simmons who fired to Stan- a because of a fall from a skateboard. The artistry must single run. this week. ley at second. Stanley then re- be acquired as a result of days of practice. layed the throw to Sumner at Coach Clements was pleased Monday's action saw the Eag- with Groce's performance, stat- As nearly as can be ascertained, skateboarding be- les get a slow start but ex- first, wiping the bases clean in ing, "Larry looked real good plode in the third inning when one play. gan at Georgia Southern at the beginning of spring today. He pitched a great game Following the game Coach quarter. The first students that ventured into this sport Royce Exley singled and was considering it was his first." advanced to second by another Clements said, "It's always | patiently took their licks on the sidewalk in front of single off the bat of Chico nice to beat your former mas- Sanford Hall while others sat in the dorm gnashing Jones. Jackie Hammond reach- ter. I played baseball under Hampden Sydney their teeth and trying to concentrate on homework as- ed base on an error and was Coach Hughes, and defeating followed by Bobby Butler who his team is especially reward- signments. singled to score Exley. ing. We played more like a Defeated By C-N Gradually the sound of rolling wheels grew louder. In the fifth inning the Eagles team today than we have pre- The participants grew tired of the short practice slope errupted for three runs and the viously. We played a good com- Clyde Wright, ace batter for in'front of Sanford and graduated to the sidewalk that decisive victory margin. Jones bination offense and defense." Carson-Newman, led his team I opened with a double followed Southern jumped to an early to a 13-1 victory over Hampden runs from the front walk of the student center down an by Hammond's walk. Butler lead Wednesday, scoring four Sydney at Georgia Southern incline to the end of the building. Speeds grew faster and Allen Payne both hit into runs in the first inning. Royce Saturday morning. in direct proportion to the skill that was attained. fielder's choices, pending two Exley led the GSC batters with Mark Otis was the winning Finally one courageous indidivual undertook the runs across the plate Jim See- three hits for four times at pitcher and tallied 11 strike- ley was driven in when Exley bat. He scored three RBIs. outs. Clyde Wright led all 'bat- supreme feat. He nervously took his skateboard to the reached base on an error. ters with five runs-batted-in. walk in front of the Herty building directly behind An- Ron McLemo:e got credit for Carson-Newman coach Bobby derson Hall, gave it a little push, and hopped on. The the win and waa relieved in the Wilson said of the game, ride followed a zigzag pattern, first down a gentle slope ninth by Jerry Stephens. East- "Hampden Sydney has not play- ern Kentucky was held to only ed enough games to really get to the student center, then down the steeper slope lead- three runs. their eye on the ball. After our ing down to the door of the television lounge. Tuesday's rout saw Al Sim- bad hitting of the past few Having witnessed this act of daring, others began mons shut out the Kentucky games it was time for us to team in six and a half inn- hit." to try the long ride also. Again speeds grew in direct ings, <17-0. Simmons allowed on- The game brought Carson- proportion to skill. At present one can observe as many ly four hits during the game. Newman's season record to se- as twelve skateboarders wheeling their way around the Southern clinched the game in ven wins against no losses. The zigzag sidewalks at the same time. As yet I have not ob- the first inning as 14 men bat- Carson-Newman record became ted scoring nine runs. seven and one after their loss served open competition in racing the skateboards, but The Eagles had a strong sec- to Georgia Southern the same as sports have been known to develop, this will probably ond inning also, scoring four afternoon. be the next step. runs. Hats off to these hardy souls who have braved the Southern fans were treated to THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 8 dangers of skinned knees and elbows to pioneer a new concept in sporting entertainment. With a little more patience and practice from the participants, skateboard- SALE ENDS SAT. APRIL 10 ing might possibly prove to be another sport in which Georgia Southern College will be nationally known for its outstanding athletics. MONDAY SPECIAL 1/2 Fried Chicken Only $1.00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY SAT. SPECIAL Combination Ocean Fresh Seafood Platter —$1.50 ALLEN'S RESTAURANT I Miles North U. S. 301—Open till 9 p.m. FRANKLIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE 'Spring Swing' Pittman Science Teacher Cited Events Outlined Miss Virginia Parker, teacher of science and mathematics at Marvin Pittman High School, has been chosen to receive the highest award offered by the Georgia Science Teachers Associ- By Sophomores ation. By LOUISE McCORD Miss Parker was chosen for her outstanding service to the Staff Writer Association and her contributions to ithe advancement of science Daily activities for the Spring in the youth of Georgia and of the nation . Swing Week which will be ob- served during May 3-8 have been outlined by the sophomore class. THE GEORGE-ANNE APRIL 7, 1965 PAGE 11 Afternoon activities will be competitive between classes and night activities will be so- cial in nature. The deadline for entries in the competitive activities is Monday, April 26 at 4 p.m. En- try blanks, rules, and regula- tions for these events may be obtained from class officers, members of the Recreation Benjamin Edwin Taylor to Retire in July 0USERS Leadership class, or from the division offices. Workhorse C« Maintenance Crew Notes Change In GSC The President's Trophy will ■ TRADITIONAL IVY be awarded to the class total- 8 ing the greatest number of TRU-TAPERED points in the over-all activities. Additional trophies will be given GSC Workhorse ■ AUTHENTIC to the first place winners of each activity. TRIM-LINE STYLING Second place winners ;will be awarded silver medallions. To Call It Quits Bronze medallions will be pre- sented to those placing third. Benjamin Edwin Taylor, a veteran of 17 years on the Georgia Be a tiger! Wear T-ROUSERS. Make the The week's activities will Southern campus, has announced his retirement; effective July 1; scene this Spring in these great new "swing" into session on May and the 65-year-old workhorse of the maintenance department had T-ROUSERS of 65% Dacron®/35% 3 at 3:30 p.m. with the com- combed cotton poplin. Come on in and nothing but praise for the cooperation of the administration and see the big new colors that make petitive events in the business student body with plant operations. T-ROUSERS a real winner. They're tru- and home economics divisions. tapered for trim fit. They're Sanforized Taylor, .Superintendent of Anderson and Deal Halls and mercerized ... they're wash 'n wear. COMPETETIVE EVENTS Buddings and Grounds, said he rTpnr>Ha :i BASEBALL CONTEST S^of stude„t ..^^--- Pick the Winners

Name — —---•-« Win $10.00 Cash! Circle all the winners and receive $ 10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case contestants tie the prize money is equally divided, 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count againstyou 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 tligible to win. 4. Members of Faculty, Administration, and Staff are Eligible. 5. Only TWO ENTRIES per person.

Pyroiax Gas Corp. Franklin Chevrolet Co. FORD MERCURY Inc. GUINN FORD, Inc. Bottle - Bulk 60 E. Main Street Wrecking Service - 764-5404 6 E. Vine St. 764-2700 STATESBORO, GEORGIA Business Phone PoPular 45488 Ga. Tech—Vanderbilt (Fri.) Golf Fla.—Ga. (Fri.) Baseball Greenville—GSC (Mon.) Baseball Johnson's Minit Mart STATESBORO City Dairy Co. o "When You Run Out of Something Buggy & Wagon Co. Grade A Dairy Products Run Out to the Minit Mart" "Complete Line of Hardware" Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk "Open 8 Days A Week" — FAIR ROAD I Courtland St. 764-3214 Greenville—GSC (Tuesday) Baseball Tenn. St.—Ga. (Fri.) Golf Ga. Tech.—Auburn (Fri.) Baseball WWNS RADIO Medical Center MUSIC BOX "if it's Musical, WE HAVE IT!" Hear College Football Pharmacy 27 W. Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. OPPOSITE HOSPITAL PHONE 764-3641 EVERY SATURDAY! Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 - 9—Sun. 2 - 7 Ga.—Auburn (Fri.) Tennis Ga. Tech.—Vanderbilt (Sat.) Track FSU—GSC (Fri.) Baseball

"Hobby Headquarters" Sea Island Bank Bulloch County Bank and it's The Hobbyctait Shop SCIENCE - ART - CRAFT - MODELS "service with a smile" SOUTHSIDE BRANCH SUPPLIES Just Off the GSC Campus 43 E. Main St. 764-5274 Auburn—Ga. (Sat.) Track Ga.—Alabama (Sat.) Tennis FSU. — GSC (Sat.) Baseball U. S. 301 Statesboro, Ga. Eagle's Roost Jake's American (Next To Dairy Hut) SERVICE STATION — Private — American Gas and Oils GSC Students ONLY! Now Open from 5 to 12 Rockwell Manufacturing Corporation — PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE — Ga. Tech.—Auburn (Sat.) Baseball GSC—Mercer (Sat.) Tennis

Curtis Volkswagen Inc. The Statesboro yfj. Highway 301 North Telephone Co. Q0 VOLKSWAGEN "serving Statesboro and Bulloch County" *UTHORIZE» IUNCHMUTS MAW PHONE 764-4114 9 South Main St. Statesboro Fla—Ga. (Sat.) Baseball FSU—Ga. Tech (Sat.) Tennis