Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
ahf firb anb Slark
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1»«0
Genuine Hand Sewn
Black
Brown
Black & While
Brown & White
$ 13.95
Lamar Lewis Ca
Athens’ laia&est shoe store
Materials: one 4 0:. bottle of ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic
Magnetism of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conclusion:
barely existent. Magnetism of men who use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic stud
ied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive
by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair
creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelled
women. Frequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemed
harmless because ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect.
Female Appraisal of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student body
(). K. if student head kept date-worthy with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic.
by FREEMAN
SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES 801-802
Progress of Women (toward men)
Dr. Allure
Howard Sander’s
MEN'S SHOP
Athttns, Georgia
Ken
BARNES
Assistant Sports Til i tor
'Americans won’t support a loser.” |
This Is a statement that you have j
heard many times I am sure.
There has never been a better ex
ample of this than in the recent base
ball series with Florida State. After
several miscues afield had gotten the
llulldogs behind, the students started
u mad rush for the exits.
I'll admit the
performance of the
baseball team was
not up trppar, but
I don’t think the
student body
showed proper re
spect for the team
in leaving after a
streak of bad luck.
This is not the
first time such a
display of loyalty has been shown
and it probably won't be the last.
• • ••
IF A CONSISTENT winner is to be
expected, players must be made
available. You can't expect a team
made up of individuals whose pri
mary talent lies In another sport
to win consistently.
This is not true on this campus
alone, but it is the same story on
most campuses in the United States.
This is caused simply because
(here isn’t enough money to provide
sufficient grant-in-alds for a com
plete baseball team.
• • •
PERHAPS a recent suggestion by
the ownor of a major league team
would solve the college baseball pro
blem. He suggested that since minor
league baseball seemed to be on the
wane, the major leagues should de
pend on colleges to provide players
in the future.
Under this plan, a major league
team would pay for the individual’s
education and when he graduated,
he would be the property of that
team. Of course this plan would
work only after setting up a govern
ing body which would operate in the
same manner as the NCAA.
Whether or not this is the solu
tion to the problem remains to be
seen, but the fact that Americans
love a winner and a winner only will
always be true.
■. . . '■
SPORTS QUEEN—Ready to hit
the links is Linda Meier, freshman
from Atlanta, who is Oils week’s
Sports Queen. Lovely Linda, a
business major, makes her home
in South Myers.
SPRING ROUNDUP
Tarkenton Shines
In Saturday Drill
By JOHN NEWSOME
Quarterback Francis Tarbenton,
the home-grown magician, is all the
rage on Ag Hill as knocking of spring
practice goes into Its third week.
Backfield coach Charlie Trippi
says the sleight-of-hand artist is
‘improving every day.”
Currently under consideration for
the number two quarterback job be
hind the Athens field general are
junior Dale Williams and sophomore
Jack Saye. Duo to the lack of ex
perience in the signal-calling corps,
measures are being taken to insure
Tarkenton’s safety on the field.
All players have been given strict
orders not to hit Tarkenton. When
Georgia’s most prized all-SEC pos
session is in danger of being flat
tened by an over-anxious line hopeful,
Coach Butts’ whistle kills the ac
tion.
Williams, who has logged little
time against SEC foes, is cited by
Trippi as a better runner than
Tarkenton, but the Valdosta native
will have to prove himself under fire
next year.
Saye, who was front-line quarter
back and punter on the 1959 edition
of the Bullpup squad, is being groom
ed to assist halfback Bobby Walden
with the kicking chores come Septem
ber.
Paul Davis Joins 'Dog Staff
By LORAN SMITH
Coach Paul Everett Davis, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., joined the
Georgia football staff this month, and will assist as a defensive back-
field tutor for the Bulldogs.
Davis comes to the Georgia campus stint at Copiah-Lincoln Junior Col-
from Edmonton of the Canadian pro
fessional league where he served as
backfield mentor. He served tenures
at Memphis State University and
Jones Junior College in Ellisvllle,
Miss., prior to joining the Edmonton
club. Davis began coaching at New
Albany, Miss, in 1947.
Ho played football under former
Georgia head coach, Harry Mehre at
Ole Miss in 1942 following a brief
lege. He was alternate-captain at Ole
Miss in 194 6 following a three year
tour with the Army.
Coach Davis has an outstanding
coaching background, and tutored
Mississippi State’s immortal Jackie
Parker when the latter played at
Jones junior college. He also coached
the Baltimore Colts’ all-pro defen
sive back Andy Nelson when he was
at Memphis State.
“educated’
suits and
sport coats
NATIONALLY AOVCRTIlfO
MIDDISHADE
Collegian or commuter,
doctor of English or
medicine .,. slim,
trim IVY NATURAL
fits them all—suit
and sport coat Master
pieces by Middishade.
Tasteful texture
combined with a
classic cut to give
any man know
ledgeable distinc
tion. Come in and
cult yourself, now,
*55.00
* RkoMxJ uid 0u»r»nt««d
| |~PSOT | TIME 1 I ESS—