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PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
Cbt &rb ant) Slack
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1060
Georgia Recruiting Is At ifighest;
Freshmen I Save Fine Prospects
Blue-Gray Contest
Selects Tarkenton
Three Southern quarterbacks with
fine passing records have been* sign
ed to play for the South in the Blue-
Gray football game in Montgomery,
Ala., Dec. 31.
By Farcy William. j Mrvos and Hill Roland, line; Jimmy
Georgia's freshman football squad Vickers, end: and Jack Roberts,
of 46 lists 28 Georgia high school j baekfleld.
products, seven from Florida, six Many of these players from the
from Alabama, two from North Caro- state of Georgia played in the high
llna, and one each from South Caro- j xchool all-star game
llna, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania. Here's the way the freshmen shape
It Is a formidable outfit with the up:
end material rated by Coach Butts' End.' Mickey Babb, Brown High,
as ‘'best 1 have seen come In at Atlanta, 6-4, 220: Mike Cahoon,
Georgia.'' Darlington School, Rome, 6-0, 190;
The Ilulpups, who open against the Mac Joiner, Montlcello, Fla., 6-0,
Clemson fresh in Sanford stadium 190; Ray Maddox, Miami, Fla., 6-3,
Friday afternoon. Sept. 30, are 21 r»; George Norwlckl, Miami, Fla.,
coached by five former Georgia stars: 6-3, 195; Ed Polley, Avondale, 6-2,
Johnny Griffith, head coach; Sam 175: Jim Posey, Guntersvllle, Ala.,
ONCE MOKE UNTO THE BREACH, DEAR
FRIENDS
Today, if I am a littlo misty, who can blame me? For today I
begin my seventh year of writing columns for tire makers of
Marlboro Cigarettes.
Seven years I Can it be possible? It seems only yesterday I
Walked into tho Marllioro offices, my knickcre freshly pressed,
my cowlick wetted down, my oilcloth pencil box clutched in
my tiny hand. "Sirs,” I said to the makers of Marlboro—as
handsome an aggregation of men as you will find in a month
of Sundays, as agreeable ns the cigarettes they make—mild yet
Li >rty, robust yet gentle, flip-top yet soft pack—"Sirs,” I
■aid to this assemblage of honest tobacconists, “I have come to
write a column for Marllioro Cigarettes in college ncwspaiiori
across the length and breadth of this great froc land of America."
We shook hands then—silently, not trusting ourselves to
■peak—and one of the makers whipped out a harmonica and we
sang sea chanties and bobbed for apples and played “Run,
Sheep, Run,” and smoked good Marlboro Cigarettes until ths
eampfiro had turned to embers.
“What will you write about In your column?" naked one of
the makers whose name is Truoblood Strongheart.
"Aliout the burning issues that occupy the lively minds of
©el I ego America,” I replied. "About such vital questions as:
Should the Student Council have the power to levy taxes?
Should proctors he armed? Should coeds go out for football?*?
“And will you say a kind word from time to time about
Marlboro Cigarettes," asked one of the makers whose name ■
Honor Bright.
"Why, bless you, dm," I replied, chuckling dimly, "then
li no other kind of word exoept a kind word to say about
Marlboro Cigarettes—the filter cigarette with ths unfiltered
taste—that happy combination of delicious tobaceo and «-
elusive sclectrate filter—that loyal companion in fair weather or
foul—that Joy of the purest ray serene."
There was another round of handshakes then and ths makers
squeezed my shoulders and I squeezed their* and then we each
squeezed our own. And then I hied me to my typewriter and
began the first of seven years of oolumning for the makero of
Marlboro Cigarettes.
And today as I find myself onoe more at my typewriter, one©
more ready to begin a new series of oolumns, perhaps it would
be well to explain my writing methods. I use the term “writing
methods" advisedly because I am, above all things a methodical
writer. I do not wait iu» the muse; I work every single day of
the veer, Sundays and holidays included. I set myself a daily
quota and I don’t let anytliing prevent me from achieving it.
My quota, to be sure, is not terribly difficult to attain (it is,
In fact, one word |>er day) but the important thing is that I do
it every single day. This may seem to you a grueling schedule
but you must remember that some days are relatively easy—
for example, the days on which I write “the” or “a". On theM
days I can usually finish my work by noon and can devote the
leet of the day to happy pursuits like bird-sralking, monopoly,
and smoking Marlboro Cigarettes.
• • •
The makers of Marlboro are happy to briny you anothae
year of Max Shuiman's free-irheeliny, uncensored column
—and are also happy to briny Marlboro Clyareltas, and for
non-hit sr smokery—mild, hacoiful Philip Morris.
6-3, 190; Dan Sanders, Darlington
School, Rome, native of Tabor City,
N. C., 6-1, 195; James Wilkinson,
Winchester, Tenn., 6-1, 205; Tom
Wolfe, Avondale, 6-3, 186, and War
ren Shulman, Druid Hills, Atlanta,
6-1, 190.
Tackles—llenny Boyd. Haines
City, Fla., 6-:i 215, Mike Cole, Aus
tell, 6-2, 205; Melvin Crook, Enka,
N. C., 6-1, 200; Lee Montgomery,
Jacksonville, Fla., 6-0, 200; Porter
Ragsdale, Brown High. Atlanta, 6-5,
230; Paul Waldrop, Phoenix City,
Ala., 6-1, 210; Jimmy Whitehead.
Richmond Academy, Augusta, 6-4,
275, and Gerald Winsett, Auburn-
dale, Fla., 6-4, 230.
Guards—Charles Foures, Jackson
ville, Fla., 5-11, 200; Wayne Mc
Millan, Lanier High. Macon, 6-0,
196; Roland Saenz, Richmond Acad
emy, Augusta, 6 0, 196; Terry Scott,
Brown High, Atlanta, 6-1, 205; Bil
ly Rowan, Balnbridge, 6-1, 210, and
Johnny Wells, Savannah, 5-11, 190.
Centers—Rooks Boynton, Adel.
6-3, 190; Billy Roberts, Northside j
High, Atlanta, 6-2, 195; Sandy |
Smith. Phenix City, Ala., 6-0, 190,
and Jim Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
6-3, 220.
Quurterbacks—Jack McCathern,
| Dreher High, Columbia, S. C., 6-1,,
185; Larry Rakestraw, West Fulton
High, 6-2, 180; Tommy Ross, Al
bany. 6-0, 180, and Brigham Wood-:
ward, Richmond Academy, Augusta,
6-0, 175.
Halfbacks Jimmy Burrows, Way-1
cross, 6-0, 180; Carlton Guthrie,
| Blue Ridge, 6-1, 165; Billy Knowles,
Ozark, Ala., 5-10, 165; Dave Lever-
ette. West Point, 5-9, 175; Calvin
j McCoy, Gunthersville, Ala., 5-11,
180; Don Porterfield, Moultrie, 5-11,
176; Jimmy Reese. Phoenix City,
Ala., 6-0, 175; Jimmy Wilhanks,
Murphy High, Atlanta, 6-0, 185, and
Pierce Staples. Perry. 6-0, 175.
Fullbacks—Mack Faircloth, Moul
trie, 6-1, 185; Len Hauss, Jesup,
6-2, 198; Ed Ogletree, 6-0, 190, and
Bill Wimpee, Marietta, 6-1, 185.
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T«hmI — Cosmetics — Drug.
Welcome Students
to
Horton’s Drug Store
“Athens' Most Convenient Corner"
Delivery Service Phone LI 3-3 134
They are Francis Tarkenton of
Georgia. Norman Snead of Wake For
est, and Jerry Eisaman of Kentucky.
Tarkenton is a pre-season AU-
SEC and All-America candidate.
Tarkenton, offensive leader of the
1959 SEC champions, was voted to
both the Associated Press and the
United Press International a!l-SEC
first team. He set a new conference
record for percentage of passes com
pleted with 60.8 on 62 out of 102
attempts. He tossed both TD passes
as Georgia heat Missouri 14-0 in the
Orange Bowl.
The annual All-Star game will fea
ture college seniors from above and
below the Mason-Dixon line.
MISSES PLACEMENT RECORD
Durward Pennington
PHONE 3-2549