The George-Anne Student Media

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5-7-1964

The George-Anne

Georgia Southern University

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1964). The George-Anne. 2532. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/2532

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]. ‘MISCELLANY’ ON SALE (6eor0i'-;\nnc MONDAY Published by the Students of Georgia Southern College

Volume 37 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 NUMBER 26 17 Seniors To Get Top Awards Monday

Seventeen seniors have been Jack Broucek will provide music Fielding Russell; Rockwell Merit designated to receive awards for the procession. Award, Ben Binford; Sigma Al- for outstanding leadership and Three groups of students will pha Iota Award, Miss Frieda service to Georgia Southern at be recognized; Those who have Gernant; Statesboro Music Club the annual Honors Day Convo- maintained a 3.8 academic aver- Award, Mrs. Carroll Herring- cation Monday in McCroan Au- age for the past five, quarters, ton; Student Congress Outstand- ditorium. students who will be honored ing Organization Awards, John The seniors selected for the for outstanding leadership and Williford. honor are Anita Ambrosen, service to the college, and stu- Clifford M. Clarke, guest Frances Dell, Roland Page, Pat dents designated to receive spe- speaker for the occasion, is Ex- McMillan, Carroll Ellison, Pam- cial awards. ecutive Vice President of the ela Hill, Jo Carol Gettys, Hay- Special awards will be pre- Associated Industries of Geor- ward Ellis, Donald Westberry, sented by the following people: gia, the largest state industrial John Williford, Betty Yeomans, Alumni Association Scholarship association in the Southeast. He Elaine Walden, Grace McClel- Award, Pat McMillan; Alpha is also chairman of the new land, Thurmon Williams, Linda Rho Tau Award, John Larson; $6 million Atlanta Vocational- Cason, Barbara Sandefur and Bulloch Herald Journalism A- Technical School Advisory Com- Students line up to vote in Monday’s Student Congress elections William Bolen. ward, Leodel Coleman; National mittee and a member of the which were held in the Frank I. Williams Center. Approximately Business Award, Miss Jane Governor’s Commission to Im- 1,200 GSC students paid a visit to the polls setting a new voting White; Wall Street Journal A- prove Education in Georgia. record for the college. The number of students voting was 54.2 Further information concern- ward, D. W. Totton; Delta Sig- Following Clarke’s address, per cent of the total number of students enrolled in the college ing the students who were se- ma Pi Award, Dr. Paul Wisch- title awards will be presented. lected for outstanding leadership this quarter. kaemper; Hester Newton Award, Dean Paul Carroll has an- -service awards is given with Dr. Jack N. Averitt. pictures on page two. nounced that third and fourth Also: Home Economics Award, period classes will not be held Hartley, Blanchards, Dennis, Dr. Betty Lane Marvin Pittman on Honors Day. Classes will The Convocation will begin Scholarship Award, Horace dismiss at ten and will resume with a procession of administra- Smith; Masquers Award, Dr. at noon. tors, faculty members, students Bowden Win Congress Posts and college guests marching in- LIBRARIAN SAYS L. W. Hartley, a business major from Savannah, captured to McCroan Auditorium Monday morning at 10 o’clock. the Student Congress presidency in Monday’s election by defeating his opponent, Robert Stephens, 664-494. The procession will be headed f by Paul F. Carroll, academic Approximately 1,200 votes were cast out of a possible 2,149. dean; Dr. Ralph K. Tyson, dean Present Library This constituted 54.2 per cent of the student body, as compared of students; Lloyd Joyner, reg- to last year 45.5 per cent. istrar; Clifford M. Clarke, guest In the first vice-presidential race, Jim Blanchard, a political speaker; Dr. Ronald J. Neil; 9 science major from Evans, receiving 801 votes, won over Mike chairman of the music division; Hours Adequate Barr, 264, and Don Stokes, 101. and the guest minister. These will be followed by those pre- Pat Blanchard, a business major from Harlem, edged Holt senting special awards. By PATRICIA KELLEY of the Friday evening and Sat- Johnon with a narrow margin of 588-574, to capture the position urday hours.” The remainder of the pro- In reply to comments on why of second vice-president. Miss McElveen added, “It is cession will be composed of pro- the library is not open on Sun- expensive to administer library In the race for secretary, Michaela Dennis, a business edu- fessors in order of seniority, as- day, Miss Hassie McElveen, cation major from Helena, polled 761 votes over Peggy Exley’s service, and I feel that an ex- sociate professors, college li- Rosenwald Librarian, stated tension of the number of hours 467. i brarian, dean of women, dean I that at the present time Sunday at this time would be an un- Rand Bowden, a history major from Jesup, polled 718 votes of men, principal of the labora- hours are unnecessary. necessary expenditure of in the race for treasurer to defeat Bob Jarett’s 395. tory school, and assistant pro- “Our attendance record show funds.” The first major activity that the new slate of officers will fessors and instructors in order that the present library hours Opening the library on Sun- undergo is the Spring Retreat to be held following final exams. of seniority. are adequate,” she stated. days would mean additional At this time the new congress officers will plan their program Tentatively, this year’s Hon- “An examination of the re- hours for library personnel. The ors Day program will be the cords reveals that comparative- for next year. same as that of last year. Dr. ly few students take advantage Continued on Page 12 Flood Continues Tonight

Continued rains are predicted The 15-member cast worked la,” and Hakon Qviller as the for McCroan Auditorium tonight for five weeks in preparation “Savage Man.” after last night’s “debut deluge” for this week’s performances. ALSO: Laura Wolf as the ushered in the first of four The show is directed by drama “Lion,” Roland Page as the “N o a h” presentations slated Professor William Meriwether. “Bear,” Jody Curry as the through Saturday. The French play is built “Elephant,” Diane Colvin as the The curtain rises on the final around playwright Andre Obey’s “Cow,” Shiley Barker as the Masquers production of the year vision of how things really hap- “Monkey,” and Sandy Powell at 8:15 p.m. for the next three pened when the great flood as the “Tiger.” nights. Tickets sell at 50 cents from the Book of Genesis des- for students and faculty mem- cended on Earth. Crew members include: Son- bers and $1 for adults not af- ny Strickland and Hakon Qviller filiated with the college. WARMTH, HUMOR on set; Jo Carol Gettys on Obey includes all the warmth, painting; Mike Poller on humor, tension, ambition, lust, props; Curtis Barber and Wen- INSIDE THE and greed one would expect to dy Rogers on costumes; John find among people confined on Toshach on lights; Mary Shea- GEORGE-ANNE a boat together for the famous rose on publicity, and Russell “forty days and forty nights.” Dasher, Pam Holton, and Jim Outstanding Students 2 Wiggins as house managers. ‘Miscellany’ Arrives Monday 2 The cast and major charact- ‘Oklahoma’ 3 ers for the play are: Hakon Qviller serves as stage Final Exam Schedule 3 THE CAST manager. Editorials 5 Allen Pollard as “Noah,” ‘Noah’ , 5 Mary Anne Addleman as “Ma- Students currently enrolled Delta Sig ‘Rose’ 6 ma Noah,” Michael Poller as who plan to attend summer Triangle Beautified 7 “Ham,” Russel Dasher playing school must file a former Sports 8-9 “Shem,” Curtis Barber as “Jup- student application with the Straw Ballot Results 10 het,” Jo Carol Gettys as “Ada,” Registrar’s Office prior to NOAH CRIES TO GOD IN DRAMATIC MOMENT Baseball Contest 11 Carolyn Swilley as “Norma,” May 26, according to Lloyd Tillotson, Dovells Interview 12 Kenille Baumgardner as “Sel- Joyner, Registrar. Masquers Performance Continues Tonight In McCroan Plans Continue Seventeen Seniors Named To Receive For Traditional Old South Ball Leadership - Service Awards Monday The Old South Ball will be held on Saturday night, May 16, The seventeen GSC seniors . R'pland Joseph Page is a form- Thurmon Williams is a busi- according to Lonice Barrett, er editor of The George-Anne. ness major from Savannah. He who will receive awards for out- ] president of the Junior Class. standing leadership and service He was secretary of Phi Mu Al- is the state Phi Beta Lambda to the college were nominated pha Sinfonia and has played “Mr. Future Executive” and The annual affair will begin at by the faculty and elected by the in two of the Masquer’s pro- was the business manager for 8 p.m. and will last until mid- Honors Committee, Miss Jane ductions. Page is a history ma- the Reflector and The George- night. Barrow, chairman. jor from Madeira Beach, Fla. Anne. Those who will receive the | He has written a short story The dance will be held at the awards are as folows: which will appear in Miscellany. National Guard Armory on U. S. Anita Ambrosen, a math ma- Highway 301. Advance tickets jor from Virginia Beach, Va., will be on sale in the lobby has served this year as the editor of the Reflector. Last year of the Frank I. Williams Center she was a member of the Veazey at $2.50 per couple. They will Hall House Council and is pres- DELL ELLIS sell for $3 at the door. ently a member of Alpha Gam- ma Omicron. William Hayward Ellis was A prize will be given at the elected president of the Mas- Old South Ball to the coed who quer’s and starred in their pro- is dressed most like a typical ductions of “The Diary of Anne Southern Belle. Prizes will also Frank” and “The Father.” El- be given to men for the two long- lis is an English major from WILLIAMS WILLIFORD est beards. Blakely. According To Barrett, arrange- John Williford has served this ments were made with Donald- Carrol Wendell Ellison is a McMILLAN PAGE quarter as president of the Stu- son-Ramsey of Statesboro to e- pre-med major from Sylvania dent Congress. Fall quarter he quip men with special “country Patrick Bertram McMillan is and is president of the Science was first vice president. He is squire” outfits. j president of the senior class. Club. a social science major from The “Regents” from Atlanta He is a history major from Ring- Waycross, and was vice presi- will furnish the music for the gold and is a member of Phi dent of the Junior Class. dance. Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the George-Anne Staff. BOLEN AMBROSEN Barabara Ann Sandefur is a William Harold Bolen, from math major from Perry. She Savannah, is a business major was a class representative to "Miscellany’ Makes and has been president of Delta the Student Congress. Sigma Pi and a student congress representative. Sara Elizabeth Yeomans Brown was president of the Appearance Mon. Sophomore Class of 1962 and was second vice president of stu- Seven short stories, a dozen and financed by the division of dent congress fall quarter. She GETTYS ELLISON poems, several literary criti- languages, Dr. Fielding D. Rus- was on the Women’s Resident cisms and art work will char- sell, chairman. The publication Halls Committee and president Jo Carol Gettys from States- acterize the 1964 edition of Mis- is promoted through a creative of Alpha Gamma Omicron. boro is an art major. She was cellany, Georgia Southern’s an- writing class taught by Roy F. a member of Alpha Rho Tau nual literary publication. Powell, faculty advisor, added and is presently playing in the The magazine will make its Roberts. Masquer’s production “Noah.” debut Monday and will be on The Miscellany staff and edi- sale in the lobby of the Frank toria board have been working Pam Hill is an elementary WALDEN SANDEFUR I. Williams Center for 50 cents on the publication since fall education major from Savannah. per copy, according to Gary quarter, and Roberts expects She was a member of the Re- Barbara Elaine Walden is a Roberts, editor. this year’s publication to be one flector staff and president of home economics major from Roberts also said that the of the. best published. the Association for Childhood Lumber City and was a mem- Poetry Society of Georgia a- The editorial board is compos- Education. ber of the home economics club. warded a $25 prize for the best ed of Roberts. John Tosach, poem to Barbara Pollard, an Frances Dell, Hakon Qviller, English major from Augusta, Lloyd Williamson, and Roland for her selection, “Shadow.” Page, publicity chairman. Honorable mention went to BROWN CASON Jim Usry for his poetic work Linda Cason is a home eco- entitled “Desolate.” Roberts nomics major from Statesboro said the Miscellany $25 prizes Five Dorms Will and is now working in the clini- for the best poem, short story cal research division of the Eu- and art work will be announced gene Talmadge Memorial Hos- later. Undergo Summer pital in Augusta. Miss Cason The magazine is sponsored was a member of the Home Economics Club and worked in RenovationWork the registrar’s office. Frances Lorine Dell is an Letter to Editor HILL MCCLELLAND WESTBERRY Tentative plans have been English major from Waycross made for extensive renovation and is a member of the Miscel- Grace McClelland was a mem- Donald Westberry served as Boy, did GSC rock Tuesday in Anderson, Deal, Sanford, lany editorial board. She has ber of the 4-H Club and the president of the Student Con- night! Really Rock! The Stu- Cone, and Lewis Halls, announ- been a class representative to Veazey Hall House Council. gress. He was historian of SNEA dent Congress Social Committee ced Charles R. Johnson, GSC the Student Congress and presi- Grace is a physical education and president of the Junior Class- should be highly commended for plant director. Plans wili be- dent of Gamma Sigma Upsilon. major from Millwood. Westberry is a social science their tireless eforts to present come definite when bids for the excellent entertainment for our major from Odum. work come in. enjoyment. The proposed plans include Like the previous groups we the installation of acoustical tile have had at GSC, the perform- ceiling in Anderson and Deal, Campus ers Tuesday certainly appeared resilient tile flooring in Sanford Reserve Your Room Now to be “good,” friendly boys and Anderson, and Venetian with wonderful personalities. blinds in Anderson, Deal, Cone, In Musicians Vie They really seemed to enjoy and Lewis. their profession and made each The interior of Anderson, Deal of us feel sort of good inside. and the old part of Lewis will LA VISTA HALL In Contest I must say that good ole South- be re-painted. ern hospitality (a term we rebels An activity area with kitchen A Duo-Piano Concert of Baro- — For Summer and Fall Quarters — are fond of using) sure filled unit and a laundry room will que, Romantic and Contempo- Hanner Gym. With the warm re- replace the three roms across 1 rary music featuring two of ception Johnny Tillotson, the Do- from the house director in And- • 1 /2 Blocks from West Gate of GSC vells and the Martiniques felt • Transportation to School for La Vista GSC’s most outstanding student erson and Deal. “right at home.” Renovations will take place musicians is slated for Thurs- Georgia Southern is a “great” Girls - if desired. j while the dorms are closed this day, May 21, in 'the Marvin school and with the “stick to-it, • Air Conditioned Pittman Auditorium. summer. Johnson said “the fight-fight” ability of the Stu- work will take all summer and • Rooms Individually Heated Don Gillespie, a senior history dent Congress, and many other then some” and added that as • New and Modern in every respect. major who studied piano for clubs on campus, I’m sure we much will be done as time will will remain so. • College Approved two years in Vienna on a Ful- allow. bright Scholarship, will team Seriously, here’s a grand W. H. Holcomb, dean of men, with Danny Broucek, a sopho- round of applause for those that expressed satisfaction over the — CALL or WRITE — more: music major who has 12 work behind the scenes at GSC. present plans. He said, also, years of study behind him. Thank you, that student committees have From a GSC student been set up in each dormitory Fred Grist The concert is sponsored by who’s mighty proud to make surveys and studies to Phi Mu Alpha Music Fraternity BOX 798 STATESBORO to be one! determine what additional work and will begin at 8:15. No admis- Barbara Ann Deloach needs to be done. Day 764-2015 Night 764-5216 sion fee will be charged and the production is open to the public. ... THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 2 HEALTH COTTAGE Students Urged To Use Facility “We find it hard to make the students understand that when they get sick they need to come to us for treatment. It’s better for them to check with us than to take a chance with endangering their health,” stated Miss Dorothy Wiggin, nurse at the GSC Health Cottage. The Health Cottage, a brick treatment here at the, college are structure located on GSC’s Geor- not charged anything. The four gia Ave. and maintained as a dollar health fee takes care of college health service, is equip- this. There is no extra charge ped with 17 beds, three nurses for the number of visits made on full time duty and two doc- to the Health Cottage. tors available on call. “We treated 1,324 students last “OKLAHOMA” PERFORMERS REHEARSE “FEUDING MOMENTS” quarter for minor things such as sorethroat, colds, sprains, ‘Glamour’ Names Rodgers and Hammerstein Musical Will Be Given Wednesday Through Friday fractures and measles. This averages out to about 50 students a day who come for some form Contest Winners of health service available here,” stated Miss Wiggins. “Glamour” magazine recently ‘Feud’ Revived In Musical The. facility is equipped with announced the “Ten Best Dress- a men’s ward, a women’s ward, ed Coeds” chosen from con- three private rooms, a kitchen, an examining room, a nurses’ testants representing schools throughout the nations. Winners office and a visitor’s lounge. will be featured in the August is- ‘Oklahoma’ Here Next Week Open 24 hours a day, the sue of “Glamour” in their an- cottage has a full time nurse nual “College Issue.” By ROLAND PAGE homa” for about three weeks Parker,” Jack Mullis as “Ali on duty both day and night. Staff Writer now. The production includes Hakim,’ Linda Gillis as “Aunt The college physicians are Dr. Miss Vicki Bryan, sophomore such Broadway hits as “Oh Eller,” Leroy Delioribach a s Bird Daniel and Dr. Robert from Tifton, was Georgia South- The famous feud between What A Beautiful Morning,” “Jud Fry,” and Terry Bostick cattle ranchers and farmers re- Swint. They are available at ern’s entrant in the contest. Miss “People Will Say We’re In as “Gertie.” Bryan was photographed in sev- vives in music, dance, and 8 a.m. Monday through Friday Love,” “Kansas City,” and, of ALSO: Baxter Dunn as “Ike,’ at the college, and are on emer- eral outfits and her pictures drama next week as the Geor- course, “Oklahoma.” Harold Smith as “Slim,” Bill gia Southern production of gency call at all times. were submitted for the national Also featured will be ballet, Wilson as, “Fred,” Sonny John Students who are severely sick judging. “Oklahoma” blazes across the son as “Andrew Carnes,” Jim- McCroan Auditorium stage. square dances, and other ty p es are placed in t!he Bulloch County of choreography d irected by my Griner as “Tom,” Buddy Hospital under the care of the The only contestants from this The Rodgers and Hammer- Stribling as “Skidmore,” H. E. area who placed were the twin stein musical comedy debuts Billy Felder. R uth Green serves college physicians. The student as dance consultant. Wright as “Cordelam,” Danny is responsible for the hospital entrants of Wesleyan College in here at 8 p.m. Wednesday night Broucek as “Joe,” and John Macon, Lynn and Judy Miller of and is scheduled to run through Dialogue is under the direc- expenses, Miss Wiggins added. tion of Ron Slocumb with Mas- Flakes as “Henry.” Students who want routine Brunswick. They received hon- Friday night. orable mention. The show is co-sponsored by quers Director William Meri- the music division and Phi Mu wether serving as dramatics The; national winners repre- Alpha, with the coopera tin of consultant. sented the following colleges: Sigma Alpha Iota, the Mas- Musical accompaniement i s Virginia Intermont College, Bris- quers, and the Modem Dance provided by Dr. Jack Broucek Phi Beta Uambda ton, Va.; Pine Manor Junior Club. (piano), Joe David (drums), College, Wellesley, Mass.; Uni- Dr. John P Graham, music and Bob Seiferman (bass). versity of Ottawa, Canada; Bar- director for the production, said Hakon Qviller handles light- nard College, New York; Smith that tickets will go on sale Mon- ing. Felder and Curtis Barber College, North Hampton, Mass.; day in the Student Center and handle, costuming. Convention Bound Elizabeth Seton College, Yon- the Music Building Ofice at The male lead of “Curly” is kers, N. Y.; University of Ari- $1 for adults, 75 cents for col- played by speech Instructor Cla- zona, Tucson, Arizona; Baylor, rence McCord, with Jerry Pe- The Georgia Southern chapter won first place in the “most Waco, Texas; Wilson College, lege students, and 50 cents for original project in the state minors. vey cast as “Laurey,” the her- of Phi Beta Lambda will be Chambersburg, Penn.; and Col- oine. represented by 18 members at contest. GSC also had the larg- lege of St. Catherine, St. Paul, POPULAR SONGS est attendance. Other members of the act the annual Phi Beta Lambda Minn. The cast, which numbers over include: Helen Adams as “Ado 40, has been working on “Okla- Annie,” Blimp Davis as “Will state convention to be held at SPRING QUARTER the Dinkier Plaza Hotel in At- EXAM SCHEDULE lanta this weekend according to May 30 - June 4 Doyle Wilder, president. Things UMOC Contest Begins Monday The place of the examination Business Administration stu- is the regular meeting place of The second annual “Ugly Man On Campus” contest, sponsored dents from Georgia Southern the class unless otherwise an- by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, will begin on Monday will take part in the 18 major nounced by the instructor. Happening and run through Friday, according to Joe Kieve, APO project events of the convention. These Saturday, May 30—8 a.m., all events test the individual as —o— chairman. 1st period classes; 1 p.m., all well as the group in the areas of 9th period classes. “Ballot jars” with pictures of the; contestants will be in the business. Monday, June 1—8 a.m., all Friday, May 8 lobby of the student center. Students may vote for the ugly man Approximately $5,000 in prizes 2nd period classes; 1 p.m., all of their choice by putting pennies in the containers. Each penny "NOAH" will be awarded at the meeting. 8th period classes. will count as one vote. Tuesday, June 2—8 a.m., all — also — Every dormitory and organization on campus may sponsor a Wilder stated that if GSC stu- 3rd period classes; 1 p.m., all 7th period classes. contestant by paying a one dollar entrance fee. Proceeds from the dents made a good performance Junior College contest will go to the Georgia Southern Interdenominational at the state convention they will Wednesday, June 3—8 a.m., i Fund. be able to participate at the 4th period classes; 1 p.m., i National convention to be held 6th period classes. Tennis Tourney Last year’s “ugly man” was Dutch Van Houten who was this June in Washington, D. C. Thursday, June 4—8 a.m., all sponsored by Cone Hall. Runners-up were Burl Patterson and 5th period classes. Robert McNair, sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda and Deal Hall Last year Thurman Williams Instructors desiring to com- respectively. won the title “Mr, Future Busi- bine sections for the examina- Saturday, May ness Executive.” Doyle Wilder tion may do so on Thursday, Final Production won the first place in the spell- June 4. Please however, clear ing contest, and the chapter with the Dean’s ofice for possi- "NOAH" ble conflicts. Paul Carroll, GO TO Dean Attention Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. KENAN'S FOR SALE May 13-14-15 All students who plan to do Musical ■for printed secondary student teaching in Trailer - 57 Pacer Model PROGRAMS 1964-65 are requested to at- 1 Bedroom 31’ X 8’ "OKLAHOMA" tend a special meeting in the “Excellent Condition” Marvin Pittman High School CERTIFICATES Auditorium Tuesday at 4 o’- Ideal for college students or clock, according to John Lind- married couple. And The Best sey,. Coordinator of Secondary CURRIE Student Teaching. Contact CREPE PAPER The September Experience assignments will be made and TOM MANUS STUDIOS Assortment in Town! discussed at this time. This is Phone PO 4-3077 required of all secondary edu- — ACROSS FROM CITY HALL cation majors.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 3 (Liu Oknrp-Amte Published by Students of Georgia Southern College

HOYT CANADY, Editor TOMMY HOLTON, Managing Editor BUCKY WATSON, Business Mgr. HALLEY FENNELL, News Editor

Conclusions Not Definite There are very few conclusions one could draw from the New Officers Face Hearty Challenge recently-held straw ballot on the GSC campus that would not send thoughts into a somewhat hypothetical nature, but several With campaigns and elections be- vote. John Williford, Congress Presi- things seem to stand out from others. First of all, the local poll, insignificant as it may be to hind them, the new executive officers dent, has said the proposal will prob- some, supported the national contention that there is really no of the Student Congress can look to a ably be given to the new Congress. clear-cut Republican leader Who stands out from all the rest. Therefore, it will be up to that body to This was indicated by the closeness of votes between Henry year of much work and little play if Cabot Lodge and Sen. Barry Goldwater. Twenty-two GSC Re- they expect to equal or better the gains make any other necessary changes and publicans acknowledged the Arizona Senator for President and made by the present Congress. see that the plan gets another vote. 16 picked Lodge. A difference of 27 votes separated the two in total votes cast, with Lodge the winner by virtue of ballots from The new student government offi- An old hand at creating problems is the Independent element, Lodge: A Campus Choice cers won’t be at full strength until di- the absence of a student handbook. An The fact that Lodge was the winner could possibly be said vision representatives and class offi- idea was brought forth at last spring’s tio support the Associated Press’ statement that the U. S. Am- retreat to rename the publication “Ea- bassador to South Vietnam has been the predominate choice for cers have been elected, but their work the Republican presidential nomination in mock conventions will get underway before the end of the gle Eye,” and to provide it for students at colleges in the nation. quarter. by fall quarter. Obviously, the letter* The mock convention held at Emory University showed Lodge as the presidential choice, but Goldwater placed a close has failed, and though it was probably The Student Congress Retreat is second. Lodge has also been the choice at conventions held at not the fault of the Congress, more Miami of Ohio, Notre Dame, University of Idaho, Alfred University where the new Congress becomes ful- consideration can be given to the idea of New York, Westminster College in Pennsylvania and at a con- ly indoctrinated by the old Congress, vention held in Brooklyn with 30 metropolitan New York colleges of effectively publishing a student and though the issues will not be any- represented. handbook and making it available each Lodge was also the vice presidential choice, winning hands thing new, we hope there will be new down, which may show that students feel he is capable of filling year. ideas and new methods of facing them. the second highest post should he lose the presidential bid. The efforts to equal the present Kennedy, Stevensfon Supported While thinking along these lines, it Very little doubt was left as to whom students picked to Social Committee’s achievements are may be interesting to point out some of win the Democratic presidential nomination. However, George going to take big thinking as well as Wallace, who placed second, received only 81 votes which gave the problems with which the new Con- full-scale planning, but there is still him a lower percentage than did his votes in the Wisconsin pri- gress will have to work. mary. room for improvement in that group, T!he Democratic vice presidential choices may be interesting One area of concern is the Student and the new Congress may provide to note. Adlai Stevenson and Robert F. Kennedy received 140 and 110 votes respectively, which may be surprizing considering Congress Constitution, which may see for it. that both have taken strong stands favoring civil rights legislation. another revision session. A revamping It could be argued, of course, that both are perhaps the most of the document seems to be needed in There are probably many other well known of the Democratic choices listed. But with Sen. problems and issues with which the Humphrey placing ‘third, it could be taken into consideration many areas, and new thoughts and new Congress will have to work. that students feel a civil rights opponent would be unlikely to ideas could play an important part here. receive the vice presidential bid. Through the Spring Retreat is still ■ There are probably many other conclusions that could be Another obstacle before the Con- weeks away, it would benefit the new drawn from the results of the straw ballot, but very few could be considered as definite patterns of how students feel toward political gress will be the Judiciary Amendment, Congress officers to begin thinking candidates or political parties. which had its birth about one year ago, about some of these areas of concern, Political Interest Needed and is still pending several “okays” be- and to prepare for the challenge before' The straw ballot also may have created an interest in national politics on the campus, and few could say that such is not needed. fore it reaches another student body them. Since Georgia happens to be one of two states in which the voting age is lower than in the rest of the nation, political interest on this campus should be more widespread than it presently is. Both the Young Republicans and Young Democrats on campus have been hampered in the past because of this lack of interest. Necessity For Changes Questioned Yet, there were enough students who declared themselves as either Republicans or Democrats in the straw ballot to give either Recently, several inquiries have been any other department, is operated on a organization a strong membership. made as to the possibility of keeping strict budget. So we must consider the Possibly 1964 being an election year will restore political interest on campus and provide both clubs with adequate support to the Rosenwald Library open on Sun- actual need for the Sunday hours as fight it out next fall when nominees from both parties will have day. While a seven day schedule might compared to the additional cost. In been chosen. prove beneficial, we question the ne- other words, it would be rather foolish cessity for such a change. to take on an added expense for some- THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 4 thing that is not needed and not used. As it presently stands, the library is THE GEORGE-ANNE not used on Friday nights or Saturdays One solution to this problem, as far to an extent to warrant additional ser- as the present schedule is concerned, The opinions expressed Entered as second class herein are those of the at Georgia Southern vice hours. If the facility were used ex- would be to do away with the Friday student writers and College, Georgia' Sou- not necessarily those tensively during the weekend schedule, night hours and open the facility on thern Branch, under of the college admini- matter at Post Office a possible extension might be justified. Sunday instead. However, regardless of stration and faculty. However, we hardly feel it wise to open any schedule that might be worked it on Sundays merely for the principle out, there still remains the fact that it Editorial Board: Hoyt Canady, Tommy Holton, Halley Fen- of having it available. probably wouldn’t please all the stu- nell, Bucky Watson. dents. News and Feature Staff: Lounelle Merritt, Joy Letchworth, We do feel that with additional Agnes Farkas, Lydia Phillips, Madeline Misfeldt, growth and use of the library facilities, We can draw only one conclusion at Michael Martin, Jackie Bullington, Janice McNorrill, the present time concerning the seven Judi Roberts, Frank Cheng, Ambrogio Lupardi, a possible extension of hours should Gayle Phillips, Pat McMillan, Gary Roberts, Roland be considered. This extension should day library week. It’s obvious that the Page. be enacted only upon necessity and not facility could remain open 24 hours a Society Editor: Louise Cox just for the convenience aspect of the day, seven days a week, and some stu- Society Staff: Frissy McKnight, Beth Taylor, Eunice Neal, students. dents still would not use it. Those who Marilyn Woody. do use the library must continue to Sports Editor: Paul Halpem Another aspect to consider when Sports Staff: Lamar Harris, David Houser, Robert Budd, thinking of a seven day library week, work out their own schedules to suit Larry Bryant, Paul Allen. is the extra expense and strain on the the existing library hours, until neces- Business Staff: Bob Holcomb library staff involved. The library, like sity forces a change. Circulation Manager: Bob Fullerton TOMMY HOLTON Free Individual Reasoning LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Destroyed By Mob Violence Today, all over the world, in- were not attached to any social “vigilantee” control than the hea- cluding in our own nation, the group which exercised the least vily populated North. efforts of mob demonstration public responsibility. Lessens Effectiveness steadily attempts to break down Most Were Negroes the civilized structure of law and It’s hard to believe that lynch- society. In looking at the above fig- ures, it’s hard to understand why ings were actually carried out by In newspapers and magazines so many of the victims were Ne- people. living in an ordered civi- we read about instances where groes, and why those doing the lized society such as our own. extreme brutal and inhuman acts lynching were whites. It appears Human beings were hunted have been committed by mobs that few white men committeed trying to overrun the limits of down like animals and destroyed crimes to warrant hanging by a without having the opportunity justice. The individual can us- mob. to a free and impartial trial, and ually be apprehended and pun- In 1930, 21 lynchings were re- ished for his crimes, but the mass yet many supposedly law-abiding participation of individuals in ported to have been held in the citizens stood by and watched many movements make it impos- nation. The victims ranged in age this go on. from the teens to seventies. Two- sible to administer the law ef- This goes to prove that at fectively. thirds of these were less than 25 years of age. times certain forces, such as mob When individuals band toge- violence, attempts, to lessen the ther in a furor of hate and preju- The crimes of which they were effectiveness of our established dice, seeking recompense, reason- accused were murder, 5; rape, 8; system of justice. robbery, 3; attempted rape, 2; ing is exchanged for action. That It further goes to point out resulting from such action is bombing, 1; and with two hang- that we, as college students’ and ing for committing no special usually both destructive and de- responsible citizens, should rely terrent to our society. crime. Only five of these had less, on group pressure and more 1 any previous court records. "MY I£ MAJOglMtS IN ANATOMY. Recently, I was reading a book on the freedom of individual rea- in the Rosenwald Library entitled Bystanders Share Guilt soning. “The Tragedy of Lynching”, writ- Of the thousands of partici- ten by Dr. F. Raper. The book pants in lynchings, only 49 were REGIONAL CAMPUS gives an insight to the results of ever indicted and only four of mob action in the southern part these received actual sentences. of the United States between the This further shows, the unwill- years 1889-1930. The emphasis, is ingness of bystanders to aid the placed on lynchings resulting courts in finding and punishing ETV Proves Very Effective from mob, or group force. mob leaders. Enraged, Irresponsible Georgia was not without her The author presents actual share- of these activities. In 1930, cases of unmerciful hangings car- this, state was at the top in the For Campus Teaching Aid ried out by certain groups of number of lynchings with six enraged and irresponsible citi- committed in this state that year. By WINFRED L. GODWIN nation’s first ETV network de- erve its best purpose by bring- zens. Usually dubbed vigilantee These lynchings were held at DIRECTOR, SOUTHERN dicated solely to campus in- ing close to the student the uni- committees, they took the law in- Ocilla, Union, Byran, Cartersville REGIONAL EDUCATION struction. que, the unduplicable, the far to their own hands and actually and Thomasville. It’s interesting BOARD Tennesseans in the Nashville away, the rare. It is clearly not carried out death sentences made to note that most of these oc- One afternoon this month sev- area study “Art and Ideas” in at its best in preserving or at “mock” trials. curred in small towns where the eral hundred University of Tex. a series taught by a faculty spreading mediocrity. We could law enforcement officers, were students heard historian Arthur member from Middle Tennessee flood our campuses with TV These sentences were made poorly paid and often in senti- with a predetermined verdict, Schlesinger Jr., a former White State College. Originally intend- overnight and it would not mean and, as for the actual guilt of the ment with the people. House aide, discuss “The Age ed as in-service training for instant academic greatness. But One thing that the book ex- victims, lynching made it im- of Kennedy.” It was a rare teachers, the urograms generat- it can help mightily in many pressedly pointed out was that opportunity to hear the thoughts ed sufficient public interest that possible to get the exact facts the patricipants in most of these ways.” of the alleged crimes. of one who could discuss the they have been included in the PRIME EXAMPLE lynchings were uneducated and late President and his work evening telecast schedule. Historian Schlesinger’s Between 1889-1930, 3,724 lyn- came from newly develoDed areas from close, personal associa- REFRESHER COURSES appearance in the Texas college chings were held. Of this number, where social and cultural oppor- tion. four-fifths were Negroes. Those Nurses in South Carolina and series, “History of American tunities were at a minimum. Several thousand more stud- Alabama study refresher cours- Civilization” is a prime exam- doing the lynching were practi- Thus, one can readily see why cally all whites, and most of the ents will view the same discus- es over ETV networks in their ple. The 41 lecture package fea- the sparsely settled regions in sion next fall on videotape, via respective states. And capable tures leading historians speak- lynchers were young men be- the South were apt to have more an 11-college Texas network, the tween the ages of 15 and 25. high school students in central ing freely and informally on It was also pointed out that North Carolina are learning col- their specialities. Included in lege algebra from a North Car- those participating in the acts the distinguished line-up are olina State professor, teaching Henry Steele Commager of Am- over ETV station WUNC. herst College, Arthur S. Link Medical consultations and con- and Eric Goldman of Princeton An Open Letter 4 ferences between physicians in University, Richard Hofstadter Noah’ Erupts Questions; Jacksonville and faculty mem- of Columbia University and Ar- It is not often that one gets bers of the University of Flori- nold J. Toynbee of the Royal a chance to appreciate and da’s Medical Center are carried Institute of International Affairs realize the true value of friend- Witnesses Rebirth of Man via two-way microwave between in London. ship, let alone the significance Jacksonville’s Channel 7 and the Tapes and films of these lec- of compassion, until misfortune University’s Channel 5. tures will be offered to other besets him. By HAYWARD ELLIS This is a random sampling of schools Over the country. the varied educational experi- Television is a medium that I had the recent misfortune of Why is this? . . . Why is that?? . . . Where is God? . . . What being confined to the Bulloch ences coming to Southerners of transmits what is put into it. County Hospital for a back in- is God? Indeed, Andre Obey’s “Noah” is a play of questions and all ages and interests as educa- Its service to education will jury. Therefore, I would like to questioning. Noah is doubted by his own family and particularly tional television comes of age in grow as the instruction it carr- take this opportunity to thank by his son Ham (Mike Poller). the region of its beginnings. ies grows in excellence. Several ETV stations over the It can and must make the the following people for making He is attacked by a savage (Hakon Qviller), and when he my confinement pleasant as region are using some of their most of the creativity and com- tries to convince him of the impending fate of humanity the summer program hours for pre- well as contributing to speedy petence of our best teachers. savage laughs and accuses him of sorcery. paratory and remedial courses recovery. When the rains come, Noah, his family, and the animals are for entering college freshmen. First, I woud like to thank SOUTH LED WAY the brothers and pledges of safe inside the ark while the savage, tortured by the burning rain, writhes, crawls and stretches toward the ark for survival. The South led the way 10 Delta Pi Alpha for the fruit years ago in the ETV field, 26 Students Pass basket and unfailing assistance From this point on, the key word is survival. Furthermore, with the nation’s first station at whenever it was needd. the doubt of Noah’s family gradually turns into sheer hate. the University of Houston and Next, the men of Brannen The children don’t believe in (Noah’s God. They believe in the first state ETV network in Air Force’s Test Hall for the carton of cigarettes a god that can “change a button into mutton,” or keep them from Alabama. Since thqn, 31 televi- and aid in my convalescenc. sion stations have been con- Twenty-six Georgia Southern Then the two charming young “banging their heads when they come up the stairs.” structed and six more will open Students have passed the Air ladies Kay Garvin and Judy The Masquers production has several exciting and beautiful in the Fall of 1964. Force Officer Qualification Test Hordie who brightened each day moments. Perhaps one of the most unforgettable is the emerg- More facilities are on the since January 1963, according to as well as the environment. ing from the ark after the rain has stopped. way. North Carolina has plans Major George A. Lang, of the Last, but by far not least, What is witnessed is a rebirth of man. “Everything is so beau- for 10 new stations and channels United States Air Force Recruit- Donald Amerson for his “inside tiful! Everything is so new! Everything is so fragile!” and Florida is adding six new ing Service. help” and my wonderful room- Another exciting moment comes after Noah has been rejected stations to title six now in opera- In a letter to Dr. Ralph K. mate, Larry Demby, who with- by his family and is left alone on the deck of the ark. The animals tion. Tyson, dean of students, Major out his diligent help, I would come out, lie at his feet and provide a pillow for his head. Man With much of the ground work Lang stated. “I would like to behind, the challenge to ETV not have gotten this far. and beast become one and are held together by the common take this opportunity to again is to keep improving the quality express our gratitude for your Also, Dr. Daniel and Dr. bond of survival. Swint, and the staff of the Bul- of its programs. cooperation with our OTS Se- Allan Pollard’s creation of Noah is one of power and consist- One faculty member who has lection Team on their visits loch County Hospital. ently good acting. Mary Ann Addleman does a most skillful To these and the many others, succesfully employed television there. I am elated at their con- I give my heartfelt thanks and interpretation of Noah’s wife. The rest of the cast likewise de- in teaching has observed that I sistent success there on each appreciation. serves a great deal of praise for their determination to create “TV in the classroom can often visit.” Gratefully yours, a truly exciting theatrical experience, especially Miss Carolyn Fred C. Redman Swille y- u, THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 5 Gloria Lane Is Delta Sig 4Rose’ Delta Sigma Pi chose Miss ociety Gloria Lane to be their ‘Rose’ LOUISE COX, Society Editor for toe upcoming school year. Miss Lane was presented at the Delta Sig Rose Dance held at the Statesboro Forest Heights Student Of Country Club last Friday night. The Week Miss Lane is a junior Home Economics major from States- Roland Page is the Student boro. She succeeds Miss Patsy of the Week. He is a senior his- Symons, ‘Rose’ of this year. tory major from Maderia Beach, Miss Symons pinned the new Fla., and has served as editor Rose with the pearl fraternity and managing editor of the George-Anne, participated in pin and presented her with a two Masquers productions, serv- bouquet of red roses at the ed as a member of the Miscel- dance. lany staff and Alpha Gamma Pi, freshman honorary fraterni- Miss Lane will be the Delta ty. He also served on the Com- Sig contestant for all school The Southern Belle for this week is Miss Linda Bell. Linda is mittee for the development of sponsored contests next year and a sophomore elementary education major from Lyons. She is the Student Judiciary plan. Rol- and is a member of Phi Mu Al- will be the Epsilon Chi entrant in Miss Starlight Ball of this year, and was first runner up in pha Sinfonia and was recently the national Rose of Delta Sig the Miss GSC contest last year. elected to the College ‘Who’s contest which will be held next Who’ In Colleges and Universi- spring. ties. GLORIA LANE Triangle To Get New Facelifting

The triangle at the main gate doing this work.” of the campus is the project for In planning what should be the “National Clean Up, Fix grown, the group meet opposi- Up” theme on the GSC campus. tion from an underlay of ce- This plot of land extends out to ment. This gives a shallow the highway and is part of the space of soil between its baise and the surface of the triangle. College. It was found that the heavy Plans have been made to Zosia grass, could thrive here. beautify this area by planting This will carpet the triangle eUml-Sofjt/ shrubbery, grass and adding a and serve as a backround for monument. The work is being the other work. Shore Juniper done by the Delta Pi Alpha shrubbery will be planted at the comer of each of toe points of service fraternity and the Fran- the triangle. A total of nine klin’s Nursery of Statesboro. bushes will decorate the arda. ' Franklin’s donated its services and advice in working with the It is panned that in the cen- fraternity. ter, facing the highway, will be a large cast iron eagle. This These two groups are working together to cultivate the trian- eagle will project up from a gle so that it will present a base of shrubbery. pleasant introduction to the DPIA vice - president Lee campus. Silver said, “We hope to get an William H. Dewberry, college eagle, but if we cannot, we will. by Town & Country comptoller, said of the project, “I think that this will give a substitute aother suitable mon- much better impression of the ument signifying Georgia South- school, as well as serve as an ern.” incentitive for the rest of the campus to be kept up. I want Work on the project began to commend the fraternity for early this week and it is slated accepting the responsibility of for completion by fall.

Also Available in Crystal Blue and Daffodil Yellow

- Bags to Match -

New “Eagle” Will Decorate Front Entrance To GSC Artist’s Drawing Shows GSC Mascot In Triangle At Front Gate

.. THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 6 New Lynne Hall To Open Doors In September Lynne Hall, new two - story off-campus women’s dormitory, will open its doors next fall. The facility will be located one block from the college o n Georgia Avenue, at the entrance of that street to the campus. It will be located in walking dis- tance of the school and will provide ample parking apace. The rooms in the new dormitory will be mahogany paneled and provided with modern furn- ishings. There will be two girls to a room. Bathrooms will be located on each of the six wings of the dormitory. The hall provides ample closet and storage space, air condition- ing, heating, and daily maid service except for Sunday. There will be a utlility room, refrigerator, ironing board, and telephone at each wing. There will also be lounges, equipped with television, radio and piped in music, on each wing. This dormitory features an Olympic swimming pool, to be shared with the residents of Knight Hall, and a penthouse. The penthouse will be,located on the top floor and will have an adjoining sun deck. At the front entrance to the LUXURY LOOK OF dormitory will be a large lobby. It will have a television, radio A Moment, LUSTROUS KODEL® and music. a dreamy duet... by Residence cost for Lynne Hall wil be $100 a quarter. Those who would like additioal information shoul contact Reba Cle- ments, P. 0. Box 427, States- Please boro. By PATSY SYMONS

An old Jewish proverb reads days begin. No longer is Mother . . . “God could not be every- the best friend and confidant, Circle K Club for now there are new play- where, and therefore He made mates. But when the ac'he of mothers,” and these lovely la- injured feelings sends us home, Now Organized dies begin their long years of we find that Mother is ready service and devotion with con- with just the right words to The Georgia Southern chapter stant love, care, and prayer. soothe the hurt. of Circle K Clubs International In the beginning the mother has been organized. The Circle Somehow with a glass of milk watches over the cradle as the and a smile she can turn a world K Club is a service organiza- new baby fights to exist in this tion for college men and is sim- of chaos into a haven of securi- strange new world. With loving ty. Then we are thirteen. No ilar to Kiwanis and other ser- hands that know the weariness longer are we satisfied with vice fraternities. No. of toil, she guides us on our the confines of childhood, nor At the organizational meeting early Way. Then we are three; are we capable of meeting the 3291 officers were elected as fol- and only Mother has the time demands of adulthood; and .so Baby Doll lows: president, Charles. Kaimo- to understand the mystery of a we react with the frustrating S.M.L. vitz; vice-president, Mike Ma- fluttering butterfly or see the outbursts of adolescence. guire; secretary, Tommy Har- necessity of playing chemist with ris; and treasurer, Roger Aider- her best perfume. And again we find that Moth- ers are those extraordinary peo- man. Then we are six and school Members of the executive ple who can take the biting council are A1 Smith, Mike Mar- words “I hate you” and turn tin, Lance Brown and Jim Harn. and Wilson Woodard. them into cries which simply Charter members also include The Circle K Club has an- say “I’m afraid.” Emmette Albea, Joe Beasley, nounced that it will attempt to Yes, Mothers understand the Gereld Beckam, James Deal, match feats of service of its importance of being accepted Steve Hamilton, Bill Deckel, Ro- other chapters across the coun- and the overwhelming disap- bert Jarrett,. Woody Lewis, Bil- try by serving the campus and pointment of that first unre- ly Martin, Randall Thompson, community. quited love. Then we are eighteen and graduation sends us off into the world. And for Mother it is the time for goodbyes. No longer can she lie awake until she Luxurious blending of Let Us Help You hears the door safely close and the lights go out. 65% Kodel® polyes- Now her child is far away and ter and 35% combed Look Your Very Best With A she must simply trust that all is well. But the prayers con- cotton that’s a dream tinue and the love somehow Beautiful New PARTY DRESS for the stretches out across the miles. to care for, too! Shift Yes, these are the growing years filled with bruises, heart- gowns and Baby Dolls float from deep yoke, aches and happiness. And wheth- ruffled over-the-shoulder and punctuated er in the background or at cen- OLD SOUTH BALL ter stage Mother is always stand- with shimmering embroidery. French inspired ing by with that special something which gives us the courage side streamers in matching satin. By Katz in We Invite Your Charge Account — to travel on. And this loving lady for her years of devotion reaps lustrous yellow, pink, blue or pure white. a bounty of pride, pleasure, pain, and praise. Pride in the words “what a pretty child; pleasure in the inexpensive Christmas present; pain in the fear of being for- gotten; praise in the three little words “I love you.” And isn’t “for your shopping pleasure” it a little overpowering that we alone are responsible for so great a debt? THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 7 GSC Net Team Travels; Athletes’ Feats By LAMAR HARRIS Takes Victory At Wofford M mrnMmmm mmmm mmm wmm. mmmmmm By PAUL HALPERN Friday, May 1. In the first singles match Joe Have you ever been interested in the records set SPORTS EDITOR The Eagles took the singles Scraggs, trying to shake off the matches 4-2, but it took them effects of an injured elbow, lost by baseball teams ? What pitcher has won most games ? The netmen of Georgia South- to Miller, 6-0, 6-1. Dan Dixon ern brought their record up to all three doubles sets to walk won GSC’s first match against What player has most home runs ? Any halfway intelli- 4-7 with a win over Woford off the courts with a 5-4 victory Fowler with scores of 7-5 and gent baseball fan will know immediately the answers to College in Spartenburg, S.C., under their belts. 6- 1; Alex Caswell lost to Good, 7- 5, 3-6, 6-4, in a close encoun- those two questions: Cy Young and Babe Ruth, respec- ter. tively. But what organized team scored the most runs John Williford beat Lyons in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2; David in one inning and how many did they score ? Hall took a match from Grah- am, 7-5, 6-4; and John Fishback It happened the night of June 2, 1961, in Tarboro, downed Baldwin, 6-1, 6-3. North Carolina, in a game between the local Tarboro In doubles competition, the team and the visiting nine from Wilson, North Carolina. team of Hall and Scraggs lost to Good and Miller, 6-0, 2-6, The two clubs played on fairly even terms for the 9-7, in a wild match. Williford first four innings, then Tarboro came to bat in the last and Dixon lost the number two match to Lyon and Fowler, 6-4, of the fifth inning. Bill Carr, the first man up, lined a 6-8, 6-1. John Fishback and double and took third when Milburn Felton reached first Alex Caswell saved the day by on an error. Manager Joe Rullo came through with a defeating Baldwin and Graham, 6-2 and 6-2. single and scored Carr with the first run of the game. The Erskine match, scheduled Johnny Wolfe greeted a new Wilson pitcher with a hard for Saturday, was rained out shot that the second baseman bobbled. Jim Stephens leaving the Eagles a match shy for the season. The final en- drew a walk and Ray Shiffner doubled to chase the sec- counter of the year will be ond Wilson pitcher out of the contest. against Mercer May 16 and according to Dr. David Ward, With four runs in and no outs, the local fans could tennis coach, “We should end smell blood as the league doormats, Tarboro, seemed to with a 5-7 season.” Georgia Southern beat Mercer be getting some sweet revenge. in their first meeting, 8-1. The new pitcher walked the first man to face him, Commenting oh the tennis season, Dr. Ward said the Eagles Bob Brown, then issued a free pass to Russ Hand. Tom played a relatively tougher slate Davis, the pitcher, smacked a single to score runs siv and this year with the addition of seven and Carr, who had started the inning off, Walked Amherst. Last year Southern had a 4-6 record. to fill the bases and another pitcher took an early show- A Letter Award Banquet for er. Felton cleared the bases with a long double and Man- the tenis team has been ten- ager Rullo scored run number 11 with another double. DON ADLER BRACES FOR PUTOUT AT FIRST tatively scheduled for Thursday May 14, two days before the last Wolfe blasted a home run to run the score to 13-0, and Action Took Place In This Week’s Intramural Slate match of the season. still nobody out! At least, Wilson manager Antolick reflected, as he surveyed the carnage, nobody was on base. Stephens remedied this condition by banging out a triple, Darlings Share Shiffner singled and Brown walked, and the “moving pitchers” continued. In desperation, Antolick put himself in to pitch. He was wild at first, and should have stayed First Half Lead that way because Carr drove the first good pitch over Results of the first half of the fence for a grand slam home run. action in the. spring quarter in- Moments later, run 21 scored and not an out had tramural races show the Hon- been recorded. In fact, 25 batters came to the plate be- eys on top in the American fore Wilson retired a man. The inning dragged on and so League while the Darlings and did Wilson’s agony. Before the side was retired, 24 runs the Beatles share the National had scored, seven Wilson Pitchers were used, and the League lead. fans were dizzy. Several costly errors caused the Batmen to lose a 6-3 game A number of records for organized baseball were to the Honeys who kept their set. Among them were the run total in one inning (24), record unblemished. Seven Hon- number of batters in one inning (29), number of batters eys entered the hit column. This before an out was recorded (25). Bill Carr set three was the only game in the A- records himself; he scored four runs, got three hits and merican League. drove in seven runs. The Darlings shutout the Beat- The final score of that unforgettable evening of les 8-0 to gain a tie for the Na- baseball (?) was 31-4. tional League lead. Seven Darl- ings collected hits while the BABE RUTH IS DEAD Beatles were limited to two safe- I would like to leave with you a poem written by ties. the immortal Grantland Rice. The date is August 14, The deadline for filing appli- 1948. Babe Ruth is dead. The poem is entitled “Game cations for intramural tennis, Called.” which is open to students, faculty, and staff, is tomorrow, Game called by darkness - let the curtain fall, May 8, at four o’clock in the No more remembered thunder sweeps the field. Hanner Building. Tennis starts Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. No more the ancient echos hear the call Wednesday, May 13, and includes mne’s and women’s singles Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste To one who wore so well the sword and shield. and doubles and mixed doubles. The Big Guy’s left us with the night to face, never too sweet, And there is no one who can take his place. puts zing in people... refreshes best. Fish Now Safe To Eat Game called - and silence settles on the plain. Poison was put in both the things £0 Where is the crash of ash against the sphere ? fish ponds last Thursday to kill Where is the mighty music, the refrain the algae and weeds and signs were put up with ithe instruc- better.i That once brought joy to every waiting ear ? tions not to eat the fish. The The Big Guy’s left us, lonely in the dark, signs are now void, and it is safe ^with Forever waiting for the flaming spark. for fishing to resume. Charles Johnson, maintenance Game called - what more is there for one to say ? engineer for the college, offer- Coke ed several comments and some How dull, and drab the field looks to the eye. instructions about fishing in the For one who ruled it in a golden day ponds. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: ’’ Has waved his cap to bid us all good-by. Fishing is permitted anytime, STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The Big Guy’s gone - by land or sky or foam but only to students, faculty and May the Great Umpire call him “safe at home.” their guess. Boats are restricted, Johnson said. THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 8 Eagle Tennis Captain Has Various School Interests By LAMAR HARRIS such strong opposition. He re- Brannen Hall House Council. Staff Writer gards the greatest thrill of his six-year tennis career as “just Recently the Eagle tennis Anyone who frequents tennis getting to play some boys as team was weakened somewhat good as the Citadel.” when Scraggs suffered an in- matches between Georgia South- jury to his arm. While playing ern and some other school may He played tennis two years in against Mercer in Macon, Joe notice that one fellow always high school at Russell High experienced the injury and was seems to play the best netter along with three years of var- forced to drop out of the doubl- the opposition has to offer. This sity football and basketball. es competition. He did, how- young man is Joe Scraggs, a Following graduation he con- ever, finish his singles match, Health and Physical Education tinued his tennis career at Col- although suffering from the in- major from East Point. umbus Junior College. jury. There Joe suffered his. most Scraggs, a 6’-0”, 180-pound disappointing moment. He play- With the injury still keeping senior, currently owns a record ed a boy twice during the re- him below his full ability, Joe of four wins and seven defeats. gular season and beat him with also dropped his singles match In his own words, Scraggs de- comparative ease, but lost to to the number one Wofford play- scribes his record as “not very the same netman in the post - er. According to Scraggs, “I good.” A 4-7 record doesn’t season Junior College Tourna- should have won; he wasn’t exactly look spectacular, but it ment. that good. I iust didn’t have must be taken into considera- anything on the ball.” tion that Joe always faces the Other than tennis Joe likes best the opposition can throw at “to draw a little bit.” He added, Scraggs said he has been hitt- the Eagles. “But I don’t do much of it down ing the ball lately and that he here. There isn’t much time to Scraggs doesn’t consider him- was getting some of his streng- do it.” th back. He feels that he will self unfortunate when he meets be ready for Mercer, whom the :Scraggs is a member of Eta EAGLE TENNIS CAPTAIN TOE SCRAGGS Eagles entertain on May 16 in Rho Epsilon, “S” Club, and the their last match of the season. GSC Netter Will See Final Match Against Mercer Kings Regain Bowling Lead The Tuesday evening’s action in George-Anne the Eagle Ten-Pinners League saw the Strikless - Kings regain first place by defeating Want to their opponents, the Barons, 6-2. Only four points separate the ★ TROUSERED top three teams, the Kingpinn- ers being the third place team. Brooks Livingston and Margie Winn highlighted the evening’s Sports Learn action as they rolled the high BY CORBIN game for the men and women man who put natural bowlers with a 201 and 155 respectively. ★ shoulders on trousers The Kingpinners were once again pounding the pins as they to Fly? recorded the high team game, 612, and the high team series, 1739. Paul Allen and Martha Lans- Twelve Schools ford lead the league for the six- GLYNNAIRE th straight week in individual averages with 178 and 147 respectively. Their nearest rivals Vie In Net Meet are Bob Lackey, 174, and Mary Nell Pharr, 139. Twelve colleges from all over AVIATION CORP. the state will invade the Georgia This week’s honor roll Southern College campus today includes: Paul Allen, 521; Bob and tomorrow for the annual WILL HAVE A Lackey, 521; Martha Lansford, Georgia Junior College Tennis 443; Sandra Edwards, 405; Nan- Tournament which started this REPRESENTATIVE AT THE cy Cook, 404; and Margie Winn, morning and will run through 401. the finals tomorrow aftenoon. Team standings: Strikless - Carls B. Meyer, co-ordinator Kings, 36-12; Barons, 34-14; of the study, stated the basic STATESBORO AIRPORT Kingpinners, 32-16; Handicaps, rules of the tournament in a 26-22; Lane Brains, 24-24; Ten- letter to all the schools: Pins, 22-26; Team-Ten, 20-28; “Each schol may enter four SATURDAY. MAY 9 Gutter Rollers, 16-32; Eight- singles players and two doubles Balls, 16-32, and Alley-Katz, 14- teams for the team trophy. 34. Players will compete by posi- 10:00 A.,M. to 3:00 P.M. tion and it is planned that trophies will be awarded to the in the Forestry Unit Building Southern Golf Team In winners in each position. “Seeding of players will be Annual Link Tourney limited to last year’s winners Have you looked Four members of the Georgia that are still in competition. Oth- at your trousers lately? IF YOU ARE WANTING Southern golf team traveled to er players will be placed in a Athens Saturday, April 30, to bracket by a simple draw. Are they correct? Are they neat- participate in the annual South- ly narrow in the leg — or too TO LEARN TO FLY. TAKE ern Intercollegiate Golf Tourna- “The winner of each match narrow (or too wide)? Do they ment. will receive one team point. hang properly or do they drag on Total points will determine a the floor? Do they come up too The four Eagles, Bobby Jones, team winner.” high or do they rest securely ADVANCED LESSONS - Wright North, Bill Johnson, and The twelve junior colleges en- on your waist? Do your trousers Jimmy Smith, came in twenty- enhance your appearance? second out of a field of 29 teams tering the tournament are: Au- with a team total of 635 strokes. gusta, Columbus, Emory at Ox- Go OUT AND TALK WITH THE Jones led the Eagles in scor- ford (a division of Emory Uni- Corbin trousers do more ing by shooting rounds of 78-75 versity), GMC, ABAC, Young than simply clothe REPRESENTATIVE OF for a 36 hole total of 153; Smith Harris, Gordon Military College, shot rounds of 77-82 for a 159 South Georgia, Middle Georgia, Corbin tailors them with trim total; North shot a 161 with Southern Tech, Georgia South- pleatless fronts, regular pockets rounds of 82-79; and Johnson shot western, and Reinhardt College and belt! loops. 79-83 for a total of 162. from Waleska. GLYNNAIRE AVIATION The final cut-off for the first The teams will stay over- 36 holes was 154. Jones was the night tonight in various motels CORP. P. O. Box 621 only GSC player to make the in town, but will eat their meals cut with his 153 The last 36 in the GSC cafetorium. HAZELHURST, GA. holes were called off because of rain. Judges for the two-day tourn- DONALDSON.RAMSEV The players’ averages were: ament will be members of the Jones, 76.5; Smith, 79.5; North, Georgia Southern tennis team Store For Men THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 9 80.5; and Johnson, 81.0. and other qualified persons. Lodge, Johnson Take Campus Ballot

Henry Cabot Lodge, United The votes were taken in a Goldwater received 22; Lodge, mination. States Ambassador to South ocratic Vice Presidential Nomi- straw ballot conducted as a 16; Richard M. Nixon and Nel- President Johnson also receiv- Viet Nam, and President Lyn- nation behind Stevenson and class project by students in son Rockefeller, 6 each; and ed 205 votes from Democratic Kennedy was Minnesota Sen. don B. Johnson took a majority political science 555, U.S. Part- Pennsylvania Gov. William Sc- voters; Wallace took 43, and 18 of student votes cast and were; Hubert Humphrey with 68 vot- ies and Politics. Of the 528 total ranton, 3. preferred no choice. es. Wallace took 38 votes, and named as top Presidential voters, 329 listed themselves as Peace Corps Head Sargent Shri- choices for the 1964 Republican registered voters. The 271 stated Democrats cast Independents gave Johnson 71 votes for Lodge, 68 for Gold- 138 votes and Wallace 32. Twen- ver received 35 votes. and Democratic tickets, respec- Johnson received a total of tively. water, and 30 for Nixon. A total ty eight made no choice. California Gov. Edmund I 359 of the 528 votes cast for the of 204 Independents cast 81 bal- Following Lodge in the choice Brown received 25 votes and Lodge was also named as the Democratic ticket, Alabama lots for Lodge, 51 for Goldwater, for the Republican Vice Presi- Georgia Sen. Richard B. Russell top Vice Presidential candidate Gov. George Wallace received and 22 for Nixon. dential Nomination was Nixon, received 17 votes as a “write-in for the Republican Party. Adlai 81 votes, and 76 voters preferr- Johnson received 16 votes who tallied 62 votes. Scranton candidate.” ed not to make a choice. E. Stevenson, U. S. Ambassador from Republicans, Wallace re- received 44 votes, Goldwater, Dr. Otis H. Stephens, instruc- to the United Nations, and At- Lodge polled 168 of the total ceived six, and Georgia Senator 38; Rockefeller, 37; Michigan tor of the political science class torney General Robert F. Ken- votes to nose out Arizona Sen. Herman Talmadge received one Gov. George Romney, 34; Har- conducting the poll, expressed nedy were listed as top Vice Barry Goldwater, who received vote as a “write in.” Thirty old Stassen, 27. A total of 152 satisfaction with the turnout Presidential choices for the De- 141 votes. Of the 53 votes cast GOP voters listed no choice for voters listed no choice. and said that probably no democratic Party. by acknowledged Republicans, the Democratic Presidential no- Placing third for the Dem- finite conclusions could be drawn from this. However, he added that the DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES: “apparent absence of a clear - cut national Republican leader Rep. Dem. Ind. Total Rep. Dem. Ind. Total seems to be reflected by this Candidate Vote Vote Vote Vote Candidate Vote Vote Vote Vote straw ballot.” Lyndon B. Johnson 16 205 138 359 Barry Goldwater 22 Stephens also stated that the 68 51 141 students conducting the; poll George Wallace 6 43 32 81 Henry Cabot Lodge 16 71 81 168 were “very enthusiastic” and did the bulk of the work. No Choice 30 18 28 76 Richard M. Nixon 6 30 22 58 Herman Talmadge (write in) 1 2 3 Nelson Rockefeller 6 10 10 26 Richard Russell (write in) — 2 5 George Romney 1 4 5 Dean Rusk (write in) — 1 1 William Scranton 5 4 12 Adlai Stevenson (write in) — 1 1 Margaret Chase Smith T 2 Want' 3 Robert Kennedy (write in) — 1 1 Harold Stassen Alfred E. Neuman (write in) — 1 1 No Choice 85 30 115 to work TOTAL 53 271 204 528 TOTAL 53 271 204 528

DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES: REPUBLICAN VICE PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES: Edmund G. Brown 1 16 8 25 fora Barry Goldwater 4 14 20 38 Hubert Humphrey 3 41 24 68 Mark Hatfield 2 2 1 5 Robert F. Kennedy 6 61 43 110 Thomas Kuchel 1 1 1 3 great Sargent Shriver 2 17 16 35 Henry Cabot Lodge 11 58 49 118 Adlai Stevenson 4 85 51 140 Richard M. Nixon 7 28 27 62 George Wallace 1 22 15 38 Nelson Rockefeller 5 16 16 37 outfit? No Choice 35 20 33 88 George Romney 12 34 Harry F. Byrd (write in) 1 1 William Scranton 13 44 Richard Russell (write in) — 11 17 Margaret Chase Smith 13 27 % Herman Talmadge (write in) — 2 4 Harold Stassen M. L. King (write in) — 1 No Choice 47 Great, it is. And profit- Arthur (write in) — 1 Thurston Morton (write in) able to work for. And fun' TOTAL 53 271 528 TOTAL to work for. The outfit is Tupperware, makers of the famous plastic food containers of the same' name. You could earn^ $50 a week or more as a* part-time dealer, demon-j strating and selling Tup-] perware at home parties; Truly, a wonderful way! to beat the High Cost of Living-on-Campus. Ask' your Financial Aid Di-! rector about it and call your local Tupperware1 , distributor, listed in the; Yellow Pages under Plas-j tics or Housewares. Or send in this coupon.. „

4, ★ , /% [& ty • Good Housekeeping. / PARENTS-! m GUARANIEES ujy \ MAGAZINE rn REFUNOlO^ —

IUPPERWARIDepartment C-2, Orlando, Florida I would like to talk to someone about becoming a part-time Tup*j perware dealer. Name.

State. fmt> H CM am Uh. k & t T ea rUHlQUl V LL L AGE POO L- UNtSflT &UJLP1NC ! KN1QHT CmiVfe 4TAT *L*&*12A <3 A . .fTkTfWM, <3 A. THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 10 ATHLET CONTEST Na me. Winners Address or Pick the Dormitory of Student.

City & State. Win $10.00 Cash!

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

"Hobby Headquarters" Pyzofax Gas Corp. College Pharmacy The Hohbycralt Shop Bottle Bulk “Where the Crowds Go” SCIENCE - ART - CRAFT - MODELS 6. E. Vine St. 764-2700 SUPPLIES 19 S. Main St. 45 E. Main St. Phone 764-2974 L. A. Angels — Chicago White Sox (Fri.) Pitt. — Cincinnati (Mon.) N. Y. Mets — St. Louis (Sat.)

STATESBORO Johnson's Minit Mart Bulloch Counfy Bank Buggy & Wagon Co. “When You Run Out of Something Complete Line of service a smile Run Out to the Minit Mart” “Open 8 Days A Week”—FAIR ROAD HARDWARE and GIFTS 1 Courtland St. 764-3214 L. A. Angels — Chicago White Sox (Sat.) Philadelphia — Cincinnati (Sat.) Houston — San Francisco (Mon.)

Medical Center Curtis Cars, Inc.

Pharmacy © Highway 301 North AUTHORIZEO OPPOSITE HOSPITAL ' OEALEH VOLKSWAGEN Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 - 9—Sun. 2-7 PHONE 764-4114 Rockwell Manufacturing Corporation Pitt. — Milwaukee (Sat.) L. A. Angels — Kansas (Mon.) Kansas City — Minn. (Sat.)

SUPPORT YOUR WWNS RADIO City Dairy Co. GEORGE-ANNE Hear EAGLE SPORTS Grade A Dairy Products ADVERTISERS! All Season! Pasteurized Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Houston — Chicago Cubs (Sat.) Detroit — Baltimore (Sat.) Minn. — Chicago (Mon.) “For the Cleanest, Whitest Wash in Town” Compliments of Sea Island Bank Statesboro Lannderama Wildes Motel And Its Conveniently Located Beside "For Rest In Comfort" SOUTHSIDE BRANCH 458 S. Main 764-3433 Johnson’s Minit Mart on Fair Road Just Off the GSC Campus

Cleveland — N. Y. Yankees (Sat.) L. A. Dodgers — San Francisco (Sat.) Cleveland — Boston (Mon.)

STUDENTS! Jake's American For the Best In Foods It's MUSIC BOX SERVICE STATION Franklin's Restaurant 27 W. Main St. Statesboro, Georgia American Gas and Oils "Never Closes" - PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE —At Intersection Hwys. 301, 80 & 25— Phone 764-3641 Washington — Boston (Sat.) Philadelphia — St. Louis (Mon.) Washington — Baltimore (Mon.) Tollitson, Dovells Explored With ‘Backstage’ Interview By MICHAELA DENNIS said he feels appearing on tele- does club shows, he is accom- Staff Writer vision will enable him to become panied by a speific group with more well known with adults, as his own conductor. “The Marti- The scene was “backstage” well as with teenagers. niques” were able to practice in the Hanner Gymasium. with the other two entertainers The time was Tuesday night at He tries to use a style of singing that appeals to adults, but for approximately two hours be- intermission and after the show. fore the show. The stars were Johnny Tillot- not at the risk of forgetting son, “The Dovells,” and “The teenagers. He attempts to ap- NO SMOKING peal to both; because, as he Martiniques.” Tillotson took a firm stand on said, “Teenagers grow up.” All three entertainers were the grounds of smoking. He is unusually friendly and willing to “I don’t like to do the same definitely against it, saying that things all the time. I sometimes it is “a dangef to health.” be interviewed. Rather than ■ give specific questions and ans- do strictly country shows. My Recording on the MGM label, wers, this is written in a more singing idol has always been his newest record as entitled, general way. All three inter- been the late Hank Williams,” “I Rise, I Fall.” His latest al- Tillotson continued. views were carried on while the bum is, “Talk Back Trembling stars were in the process of eat- WITH BEATLES Lips.” “The Jordanaires” are ing hamburgers and French He recently appeared in Eng- his back-up vocal group. fried potatoes. land with “The Beatles” on a Also, he is planning to have Tillotson began by saying, “I television program entitled, another abum released soon en- owe a great deal to Archie Bly- “Thank Your Lucky Stars.” He titled, “The Tillotson Touch,” er.” His career as a recorder has made numerous appearanc- which will contain standard hits began when Blyer decided to es throughout the U.S., as well including folk songs. The Johnny Tillotson Interview — George-Anne Style record him on Cadence Records. as abroad. AUDIENCE FRIENDLY Staff Writer Michaela Dennis Asks Questions, Looks Over Album IN PERSON SHOWS His next appearance is to be “The. people here really let in Boston, Mass., with come- “I love in-person shows, and themselves go and have a good PATIENT AUDIENCE Ray Gerald, saxophone; and I think I’ll like television.” He dian Phil Foster. He is also time. One problem entertainers is scheduled for an appearance scheduled to appear at the Latin According to them, “It was a Johnny G., vocalist-are from face is that the people see so Atlanta. They are currently ap- ,on TV program, “Mr. Novak,” Quarter in New Orleans, May 20. many performers that they be- pleasure working with such in the near future. Tillotson He commented that when he come blase and unsensitive. wonderful people and we would pearing in night clubs in the Here the audience was friendly like to come back real soon. We Atlanta area. and warm. I sincerely mean it. appreciate very much the audience being so patient with us, They have written several of “The Dovells” consist of Ar- when we were late.” nie Satin, 21; Jerry Summes, their own songs, and have re- 23; and Mike Dennis, 22. They said that they enjoyed corded approximately 15 re- They began singing together their show, but that they would cords. “I Think You’re So while, in high scliocl in Philadel- expecially like to play for a Fine,” is one of their own phia and have been singing for “non-date” dance here. writings. about four years. “The Martinques” plan to re- They are booked for a tour in They plan to make Los Angel- es their “home base” in August, lease in the near future, an in- August with “The Searchers.” but they will continue to per- strumental version of, “Have Also, a show has been planned You Ever Had the Blues.” with Dick and Deedee and Paul forming together while they and Paula. In September they form on road shows. are to appear in a movie en- The Martiniques,” began per- TEACHERS WANTED titled, “Ramble.” were in high school-five years ago. They served as “House Southwest, Entire West and Band” at Tuesday night’s con- Alaska. Salaries $5,000 up. cert. FREE REGISTRATION RECENT DRAWINGS SOUTHWEST TEACHERS All five of this group-Mike AGENCY by Mrs. Joe Wilbur Gillis, guitar; Johnny Dee, 1303 Central Ave N. E. CARRUTH ARTS BUILDING drummer; Jack Martin, bass; Albuquerque, N. M. G.S.C. May 10-16, 1964 Sun. 3 - 6 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. . 5 p.m. ‘Dovells’ Perform Before Southern Audience Singing Group Played Tuesday Night In Hanner Gym Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 noon

Library . . . Continued from Page I MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE library is open 78 hours and 45 22 EAST MAIN STREET minutes per week at present. low-cat look? The hours are extended the last Van Heusen two Saturdays before final Get our exams and on any Saturday White Dress SHIRT/Short Sleeves when classes are in progress. Size 14 to I 8 - $4.25 to $5.95 Miss McElveen also believes that the present hours are the Gat lew fpiSi OSS-BI Sport Shirts - $4.00 to $5.95 Cut low to flatter. That's the beauty of appropriate hours for library ‘Grasshopper' Keds—the lightweight use. “I grew up under the con- SUITS —$34.95 to $59.95 casual that takes you everywhere. viction that we work six days Made, of course, with a week and the seventh is set Keds' exclusive inner aside for something very spec- SPORT COATS —$19.95 to $29.95 comfort- construction, ial,” she said. in M &. M widths. Students should try to budget — Plus Rental for FORMAL WEAR — Washable, tn great their time; in order to get to stay-fresh colors. the library during regular Go ‘Grasshppper'J hours. mSSKOPPH!: Since an adequate number of 0m eveiel, | hours are available, work in the tapered toe library should be considered a- head of another activity which can be done at some other INSURANCE time, Miss McElveen stated. The library was made avail- for your every need able to students on Sundays • Black • Faded Blue ® Chino • White several years ago, but the prac- N & M — Sizes 4 to 11 — $4.95 tice proved successful at the time. 764-2100 Miss McElveen concluded by saying that those who opposed Burton's Shoe Store her conviction that the: library hours are presently adequate Lee Insurance Agency E. MAIN ST. STATESBORO, GA. and appropriate would always find her willing to sit down and Bank of Statesboro Building reason with them. THE GEORGE-ANNE MAY 7, 1964 PAGE 12