BASEBALL GAME THE GEORGE-ANNE TODAY PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

VOLUME 32 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, April 3, 1959 NUMBER 20 113 Merit Dean's Unseeded Profs K. C. Heroes List Winter Quarter Best Advance One hundred thirteen stu- Rincon; Faye Anderson Adams, dents attending Georgia Teach- Register; Elaine Alley, Macon; "Whitey" Is Named To ers College made the winter James Bagley, Odum; Frances quarter Dean's List, according to Bailey, McRae; Carolyn Bridges, In History Dean Paul F. Carroll. Moultrie; Valera Brinson, Uval- Of these 113, 76 were women da; Wanda Broome, Dalton; Ed Ail-American Team and 37 were men. Brown, Dexter; Betty Bryant, For Ga. Team Better than a "B-plus" aver- Woodbine; Bobbie Butler, Pel- Whitey Verstraete, GTC's Our unseeded Profs faced a age is required for making the ham; Sandra Cox, Lenox; Don- junior basketball co-captain, has list. Fifty students made all ald Cox, Millen; and Ann Davis, tough row in the first round of GTC Religious been named to the third NAIA "A's" while the remaining 63 Elberton. the National NAIA Tournament All-American team for 1958-59. rated an "A" or a "B-plus" Also, Edward Drawdy, Black- in Kansas City, Missouri, but average for the quarter. shear; Barbara Eakin, Kings- Emphasis Week The blonde Moline, Illinois Those making the list ac- land; Barbara Exum, Edison; forward is the second GTC play- came out on top of the eleventh cording to home towns were: Barbara Faulk, Fitzgerald; Shir- To Be April 13-18 er in school history to receive ranked Platteville State College, Glenda Durrence, Joe Edwards, ley Gaddis, Marietta; Jean Gar- All-American recognition. Chest- WHITEY VERSTRAETE 91-84. and Grace Ann Flanigan, Clax- rad, Washington; Patricia Gar- The annual Religious Em- er Webb, the Elberton center, made the NAIA first team in The Profs had to come from tbn; Jean Dickerson and Ann rett, Warrenton; Patricia phasis Week at Georgia Teach- an 11-point deficit with about 1955, and was named "Player .« Waters, Sylvania; N o r v e 11 Groover, Ludowici; Linda Hard- ers College will be held on the 11 minutes left to play. They of the Year." Hughes and David Powers, Tif- ie, Gardon; Robert Hallman, campus April 13-16, according Visiting Group did this plus going ahead by 12 ton; Linda Sikes Holloway and Mendes; Particia Hiers, Fort Val- to co-chairmen K i r b y 1 e n e Verstraete also was named points with only four minutes Vaughan L a n i e r, Cobbtown; ley; Carolyn Hill, Enigma; Jane Stephens and J. I. Clements Jr. Georgia College Player of the left to play. With this 12-point Mary Rivenbark and Sandra Katherine Jackson, Crawford- The Religious Emphasis speak- Year by the Atlanta Tip-Off To Re-evaluate margin, the Profs coasted in for Tindol, Metter; James Gibbs ville; Melvin Johnson, Louis- ers will be the Rev. A. Jason Club last week, and was awarded the win. and Ann Mygrant, Cordele; Sal- ville; John James King, Pitts; Shirah, pastor of the First a trophy by that organization. ly Ruth Johnson, H. F. John- The Profs' scoring leaders George Lawson, Adrian; Jo Ann Methodist Church in Waycross. Whitey scored 620 points in 31 son, and Jeanette Vaughn, Bax- Lewallen, Toccoa; Ronald Lif- GTC Program were Verstraete, 23; Lewis, 23; Dr. Shirah was born in Byron- games, for a 20-point average, Owens, 19; and Curry 16. ley. sey, Griffen; Janice Lindsey, ville, Georgia, and educated at and led the team in rebounding A committee of 15 prominent Also, Vonnelle Beasley and Georgetown; Donna Long; Ran- and assists, in addition to Whitey Verstraete and Chester Emory and at Yale. Previous educators headed by Dean John Curry led the Profs to a 73-70 Sara Miller, Soperton; Mattie ger; Miriam McCIain, Pelham; pastorates have been at Thomas- winning the annual W. S. Han- A. Dotson of the College of Edu- Nunez, Mary Clark, Tessie Jones, Carl Martin, Hamilton; Lola Jean ner Free Throw Award for the victory over Indiana State Col- ville, Cochran, and Fitzgerald. cation of the University of Geor- lge from Terre Haute, Indiana. Cathryn Simmons, Charlene Driver; Henrinel Middleton, He will speak at the college on second straight year with a per- gia will convene on the campus Webb, and Jeane Walsh, Sa- Blakely; Mary Moore, Thomas- Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- centage of .817. of Georgia Teachers College on Indiana State was seeded No. vannah; Stephen Bailey, Kath- ton; and Margaret Neely, day, April 13-15. Whitey also was named to April 12-14 to study the college 6, and 'had defeated Evansville, ryn Rhodes and Ruth Story, Wrightsville. the Associated Press All-Ameri- teacher education programs and the NCAA college champion, and Augusta; John Adams, Rufus Also, Mac Nobles, Nichols, The complete schedule for the can honorable mention list, and Butler, an NIT team, during the wek will be announced in next make recommendations regard- Akins, Earnest Borders, James Ruth Sutton Odum, Girard; along with teammate Chester regular season. wek's George-Anne. ing their continued approval by Brannen, Jo Ann Cartee, Jessie Peggy Parks, Brunswick; Ver- Curry to the United Press Inter- the State Department of Educa- Whitey had 25 tallies to lead Lou Clarke, Eulie Dasher, Jo melle Pierce, Hazlehurst; Glenda national All-America honorable tion. the Profs and Curry followed Ann Daughtry, Julia Ann Hen- Rentz, St. Marys; Betty Russell, GOSPEL CONCERT mention listing. Regulations of the State De- closely with 24 points. drix, Mary Ann Green, Claytt Thompson; Ellen Sumner, Sum- Curry, who led the Profs in partment of Education require all The Profs just couldn't get James, William Johns, Gary Ro- ner; Helen Tanner, Twin City; The Statesmen Quartet with scoring with 638 points, was institutions having teacher edu- started against Pacific Lutheran bert Litchford, Sandra Turner, Sandra Taylor, Arlington; Wil- Hovie Lister and the Blackwood named Georgia Player of the cation programs to be approved and lost 97-65. Pacific Lutheran and Harold Smith, Statesboro. liam Briggs Tyler, Hahira; Fred Brothers Quartet of Memphis, Year by the Atlanta Journal, and before their graduates may be was the third seeded team. Curry Also, James Johnston, Rosa- Veal, Jr., Milledgeville; Gayle Tennessee will present a Gospel this, according to Coach J. B. certified as teachers for the led the Profs with 22 points lind Thompson, Albany; Martha Vel Dink, Gainesville; Florida; Concert in the new gym at Geor- Scearce, "was the first time I Georgia Public Schools. Once on followed by Connie Lewis with Bacon and Thomas A. McCorkle, Stacy Wells, Jr., Hinesville; Ed- gia Teachers College on Wed- ever heard of two players off the accredited list, an institu- 16. Pembroke; Sarah Strickland and wina White, Dixie; Barbara nesday, May 13. The concert is the same team being named by tion must be re-evaluated every Although GTC was defeated, Jimmy Tidwell, Waycross; Laura Clare Williams; Ray Wilson, being sponsored by the Athletic different groups as 'Player of five years thereafter to remain Harden and Betty Joan Pittman, Bremen; and Gail Wright, White Department with the assistance the Year.' It was certainly a this was the farthest any on the list. Georgia team has been in the Glenwood; Laurie Ackerman, Oak. of the Student Council Social great honor for both boys and The visiting committee will Committee. for the team." tournament. This was the third have the task of evaluating time in four years that the Profs several new programs added have gone to the tournament. since the last re-evaluation in Tampa was the only District 25 Ninety-three Seniors 1952. The newly developed team to go further in the graduate program in teacher tournament. They finished fourth education will be under examina- in 1950. tion for the first time. A pro- Tennessee A & I defeated Are Student Teaching jected program for the prepara- Pacific Lutheran 97-87 to win tion of junior high school the tournament. This was the Ninety-three senior education Juliette Lowe Elementary School, teachers and a major in French third straight year A & I has majors from Georgia Teachers Savannah; and Soperton Primary to be started in September will won. They lose three players College are doing their student- School. also be studied by the com- from their varsity squad this teaching in 21 south Georgia The student teachers giving mittee. year, including the great Dick high schools and six elemen- thetir names, hometowns and In anticipation of the visiting Barnett, the NAIA "Player of tary schools during this 1959 major subjects are as follows: committee, the college staff has the Year." spring, according to Dr. J. D. been busy for many months re- Park, chairman of the division Portal High School: Kitty examining and refining all its of education. Kelly, Statesboro, Music; Jo Ann programs. Descriptions of all One full quarter of teaching in Wilson, Glennville, music. programs including additions and Spring Quarter a classroom situation is required Southeast Bulloch High School: changes made sinqe 1952 have of each senior toward the com- Jackie Clark, Albany, mathe- been prepared in the course of pletion of the B.S. in education matics; Guy Dasher, Stillmore, the study completed by the Enrollment Hits degree requirements. business education; Rodney Fain, staff, and these materials have Seventy-six students are Cairo, physical education; Linda been submitted to the committee Ail-Time High teaching in Portal High School, Hardie, Gordon, English; Ray- for examination in advance of Southeast Bulloch High School, ford Wilson, Bremen, mathe- the visitation dates. Georgia Teachers College Brooklet; Statesboro High matics; and Delbert L. Wilson, continued on page 4 spring quarter enrollment is School, Metter High School, Columbus, social studies. 942, an all-time high for a Groves High School, Savannah; Statesboro High School: James spring quarter.- Savannah High School, Coffee Robert Daniel, Waynesboro, so- Men outnumber the women County High School, Douglas; cial science; Herbert Louis Hol- Women's Clubs 488-454, in figures released to- Moultrie High School, Moultrie ton, Camilla, industrial arts; Pa- day by Miss Viola Perry, GTC Junior High School, Dublin tricia Lancaster, Eastman, physi- Hold Convention registrar. The previous record High School, Effingtam County cal education; Bob Spell, Wad- for a spring quarter was 854 last year. High School, Springfield; Clax- 'ev. English; Joseph Charlee The Georgia Federation of ton High School, Campbell High Sullivan, Atlanta, physical educa- Women's Clubs will hold its A total of 3,016 registered for School, Fairburn; Jeff Davis tion; and Austol Youmans, state convention in Statesboro, the three quarters of the County High School, Hazelhurst; Statesboro, social science. April 7-9. President of the group regular 1958-59 school year, with. 1,053 in the fall, and 1,021 in Jenkins County High School, Metter High School: Mrs. Faye is Mrs. E. L. Barnes of States- Millen; Bradwell Institute, Hines- Adams, Register, mathematics; boro, a graduate of Georgia the winter. Thirty-one students ville; Screven County High Jimmy Adams, Register, science; Teachers College, and a former completed graduation require- ments following winter quarter. School, Sylvania, Glennville and Carl Peaster, Montezuma. member of the FTC music facul- High School, Lyons High School, The smallest class is the Groves High School: John ty. Vidalia High School, and the Adams, Statesboro, Art. The banquet will be held in sophomore group, with 192. Marvin Pittman High School, on Juniors lead with 262, followed Savannah High School: Donald the GTC dining hall at 6:30 p. m. the college campus. Anderson, Glennville, social LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Sue Mashburn, Georgia Teachers College on April 9. by freshmen, 247, and seniors, The remaining 17 students are 241. science; Carolyn Hart, States- music major from Pineview, and Mr. Fred K. Grumley, assistant The Georgia Teachers College being accommodated by the boro, business education; Robert professor of music at GTC. Miss Mashburn will play Mendelssohn's Men Worn. Total Marvin Pittman Elementary concert band will play a special Jarrell, Savannah, business edu- Piano Concerto in G Minor" as part of a special April 9 musical concert in the McCroan Audi- Freshmen 113 134 247 School, Mattie Lively Ele- cation; and Charlton Moseley, Sophomores 95 97 \%<£ mentary School, Statesboro; program played in conjunction with the state meeting of the torium, beginning at 8 p. m. The Statesboro, social science. Federation of Women's Clubs to be held on the GTC campus, public as well as GFWC mem- Juniors 148 114 262 Charles Herty Elementary Coffee County High School: Seniors 132 109 24L School, Savannah; Jacob-Smith April 7-9. The concert will start at 8 p. m., and will also feature bers, are invited to the program. Elementary School, Savannah; continued on page 3 a program by the GTC band, under the direction of Mr. Grumley. continued on page 4 488 454 942 EDITORIAL PAGE. LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS Editorials v^rog iAnnManry 7 At The Beep, Beep, Zoom! Beep, beep, zoom! So goes the traffic on GTC campus! Editor's Dusk A big item in the news now fore the students watch TV. Seriously-, this speeding and reckless driving seems to be TV. Whether it is Then the studio teacher on TV has to be stopped! Is it going to take a wreck, viewed in the classroom or at takes over. She may review or home, this device is becoming plunge into the day's work. Ex- injuries, and possible death to wake up drivers widely used. periments, demonstrations, ex- of GTC? A series of articles have been hibits—all aid the studio teach- er. When the TV teacher's time Sometimes it's unsafe to walk across the running in the Atlanta Journal on Classroom TV in the Atlanta is up, the classroom teacher street in front of the dormitories. Without warn- Schools. turns the TV off and begins ing—Zoom—another speed demon! Quite a class discussion. Projects, ex- Many people have been skepti- periments, etc. used on TV may number of students have the mistaken idea that cal of class- be future assignments. the circle on front campus is a race track. r o o m TV, charging that TV used in classrooms per- Doesn't it seem that by the time one reach- the teacher-pu- mits other teachers to devote the extra time needed for some of es college age he would realize that he is no pil contact would be lost. their pupils. This new teaching longer a high school "hotrodder" ? "He," in this Schools in the device is slowly revolutionizing case, also applies to many of the young ladies Atlanta area our ideas of classroom instruc- tion. . ; j ; I j who drive around campus. contradict this * * * statement. One teacher, such as Mrs. Quentin For those of you who con- This speed problem has been brought up tinue to ask who picks the co- Ivey of Burgess School, says she constantly. The two solutions are (1) student ed of the week and how is she can conduct a large TV class picked—here is the dope. cooperation and (2) constant reminders to drive *l HEAfc U£S DA.TIM' A PEAL'ggA^r'." composed of three normal sized safely. classes thereby leaving the two Ed Abercrombie, who is other teachers free to handle manager of the film library ad- There are several spots on campus which small group work. mits that photography is his are real danger points. These are completely A class day usually proceeds hobby. He generously offered to ignored by the majority of our student drivers. Vet's Corner as follows: take pictures of cute girls on By MERCER McMILLIAN After attendance is checked campus and give them to us. He Many suggestions have been made which can and various other duties are does his own picking since he's remind everyone to slow down or watch for Spring quarter. The last To those of you who have performed, a large TV class, the photographer. We think he's pedestrians. quarter of the school year and, avidly read this column in the normally the equivalent of three taken some good poses and a for many, the last of GTC. To past, I will give a brief explana- average classes, gathers in a word of thanks is due him. Since One sure-fire reminder is to place a speed those to whom this quarter tion of authorship. Jim Walden, large, area, usually the audi- we've heard both pros and cons brings its note of finality, I am the last writer, is on sort of a torium. about these pictures, we < de- breaker at the front gate. This would probably sure, summer's forerunner has vacation this quarter. He is The classroom teacher has dis- cided we'd better make a state- cut out some of the barreling up the "straight- ' brought mixed feelings, but per- practice teaching in Hinesville. cussed the past day's work be- ment. way." 15 m. p. h. signs should be put at the head haps the sense of accomplish- I am writing it because I was ment can take away much of recruited last night—late! I am of the circle and at the back gate. And a few the sadness associated with just back from doing some of stop signs would really help out, especially at the separation, from friends and the same stuff Mr. Walden is corner of Sanford Hall and the library! Some kind familiar surrounding for these doing this quarter, so I'm not - - - Moore Or Less of reminder should be placed by West Hall lead- past several years. To all of us very well informed on veterans' spring presents promise of one activities on campus at present. By WILLIS MOORE sort or another. With its ing into the parking lot in front of the little If you should happen to any- Those of you who live in the In mentioning new students, warmth comes a sense of gym. It's a gamble to walk or drive out there! thing here that tends to confuse dormitories might like this little we understand that there is freedom and new life and you, there is really no need to poem that we found: quite a number of transfers from courage—freedom to romp and However, the biggest gamble is taken by worry about your powers of hither and thither. We would bask on the beeches, etc, and the comprehension since I must "Though he rails till his visage welcome each of you and hope pedestrians going to meals. If something isn't courage to drain the anti-freeze needs ramble on such short is indiga black you will come to love "The done about speeding around the corner of the from our cars without fear. For notice. And his tongue becomes swollen Sweetheart Campus" as we do. all of us this might be a good dining hall, someone is going to be killed. And I did think of an interesting and parched The 'T" book, with- which time to make a promise to our- item for you lovers of the The laundry continues to send you are now acquainted, lists it can happen! selves—a promise that we will theatre (Incidentally, we have them all back most of the information that you strive to make this our brightest some good ones coming up this Starched!" will need. However, being Yes, each and everyone is going to have to quarter to date, gradewise and quarter. Ref: Jim Fields column, rushed you may have overlooked do his or her part to make driving and walking otherwise. Since we have been this issue.) I was reminded re- Spring quarter! and a very a few regular events, meals etc. back a little over a week and safer on the GTC campus. Remember, the life cently of one of Mr. Keefer's timely little poem: No, seriously, we would like to all schedules are more or less (You remember Mr. Keefer, don't "Do women chase men? point out one or two "regular" you save may be your own or that of your best permanently arranged, I feel friend. you) remarks concerning broad- Well I'll be concise, activities. Evening vesper, called that right now is a particularly way drama. His quip was that No more than a mousetrap "Twilight," is at 6:11 p. m. in good time for such a resolve. he could never understand why Chases mice!" McCroan Auditorium; THE We can all do this lighthearted- some people would pay good GEORGE ANNE, published ly because we are all deliriously money to hear other people Spring quarter started off in weekly on Thursday evening or happy with the prospects pre- Spring Is Here curse from a stage. He said that true character last week. One Friday, at noon; "On Campus," sented by our aforementionad he had nothing against cursing, could almost say, "spring is a radio program produced by schedules (of course you wanted The omnipotent fingers of Nature have here:" Some of the evidence is students, at 3 p. m. on Sundays a first and seventh period class). continued on page 3 touched the bleak wintry landscape, giving us all around our campus. Birds over WWNS, the local radio sta- sing happily, a few of the trees tion; a movie — free — Friday the rise of Spring—the season characterized by are modestly budding, and nights, the place will be an- emerald background and tender green leaves cupid has a head start on all nounced each week. By all bending forth with eagerness of new life. THE GEORGE-ANNE this with his mischevious rounds. means do not forget assembly, ANN MANRY, EDITOR Among these bits of evidence of Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Spring, according to tradition and poets, is spring is the sharp report of a At any rate we are glad to be a season of new found love and the heightening The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers baseball being hit and the cheers here this spring quarter, glad and are not necessarily those of the college administration of the students as baseball to have you here, and also glad of old love. It is the season of beginning agri- and faculty. season begins at GTC. to have the student teachers back with us. culture, thus; it is a furnisher of life. By looking EDITORIAL STAFF: Roberta Halpern, Pat Garrett, Shirley The "Teachers" really gave us * * * around us at this lovely transformation, we are Butler, Stacy Wells, and Tom Brophy. a thrill as we watched them for the first time this season. If you We always like to give aided in understanding why the Romanticists Managing Editor Roberta Halpern have not seen the GTC baseball variety in our column. This week of Nineteenth Century literature would consider Business Manager Tom Brophy team in action, you have missed we will begin an experiment News Editor Al Burke a treat. Our boys get out on the with the addition of a "comic Nature so much a part of God and a means of dictionary." This will run for communicating with him. Assistant News Editor Mitch Ray diamond and give the opponents Sports Editor Ed Brown a run for their money. Most of several issues. If it is success- the home games begin around ful we will continue; if it is too Here on GTC's campus, no longer are our Assistant Sports Editor Lani Schewe "corn-ball," we will drop it. Assistant Sports Editor Doug Everett 3 o'clock p. m. and end in time to eat supper without a rush. Comic Dictionary—"Valley— magnolias brownish or our flower beds bare; Feature Editor Midge Lasky They are free, the stadium does a hill with an inferiority com- everything is suddenly wearing a new coat of Assistant Feature Editor Yvonne Durham plex." not face the sun, so what good * * * green and the flowers have burst forth with love- Circulation Manager Nan Stephens reason is there for the students ly pink blossoms. A smell of sweetness has feeled Assistant Circulation Manager Bob Spell to stay away. The first game Many of society's worst the air. Copy Editor Stacy Wells seen by students brought a nice snubbs occur when men are Cartoonist Peggy Cowart crowd out. We hope it will con- introduced to work." * * * This season of loveliness belongs to us and Typist Betty Ann Shely tinue to attract many students not only may we view it with our eyes but we NEWS STAFF: Kenny Giddens, Ray Wilson, Tony Adams, and faculty. Our Word for the Weak: "The In the event that you new best thing about the good old have the opportunity of creating it in our hearts. Mercer McMillian, Willis Moore, Jim Brandon, Mary days is that we were younger Ann Harrell, Franklin Pierce, Ed Jordan, Marilyn Lan- students do not know where the stadium is, and no one has then." This time, which Nature so expertly uses to caster, and Journalism Class. begin new life, we can also use to create a new bothered to give directions, we FACULTY ADVISOR: Joseph A. Axelson. will try to tell you. It is behind person within ourselves. A new quarter has FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1959 Cone Hall, the Junior-Senior started to be used as we so desire. Will we put boys' dormitory, the newest into it as Nature has put into the making of her Published weekly, October to June, except during holi- dormitory. To get behind it you days for Georgia Teachers College Students. may either go between Sanford new Spring season? This quarter could bring us (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- Hall, freshman-sophomore dorm, as much contentment as Nature has gained from legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) and Cone Hall, or go past the her Spring if we will set our goals high and new gym below Cone Hall. It MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR is about one hundred yards strive toward them with eagerness. " straight behind Cone Hall The George-Anne — Page 3 School Comptroller Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 3, 1959 This Bit Is Exposed In Brief By JIM BRANDON While most GTC students Oh yes, congratulations to the By MITCH RAY were preparing to journey home newly elected officers of the band. They are: Joe Walters, Campus Capers Very seldom are the people man here at GTC, Mr. Dewberry over the spring holidays, the president; Charlie Griffin, vice behind the scene of a smooth is an active member of the Music Educators Club was mak- president; Thelma Mallard, secre- By MARY ANN HARRELL 11 Masons and a member of the functioning outfit exposed, un- ing plans to attend the big con- tary; Dickie Baker, senior The weather certainly has First Methodist Church here in clave of the year. The event was representative; Beth Rigdon, been springy lately, hasn't it? less they are fired or commit Statesboro. the Georgia Music Educators As- a crime of some nature. William junior representative; and Jim But it is more than welcome Before coming to Georgia sociation Convention which was Brandon, sophomore representa- after all the rain we have had.. (Bill) Dewberry, our very capable Teachers College, Mr. Dewberry held in conjunction with the Student Teachers and efficient comptroller, is a tive. I hope that all of you had nice served as comptroller at Bald- annual GEA Convention in At- We also want to welcome spring holidays and a nice figurehead worth mentioning. win College in Tifton, Ga. from lanta. There were clinicians in continued from page 1 Mr. Dewberry, who presently Miss Dorothy Thomas, our new Easter. 1948 until he accepted the same several facets of music present. addition to the Music Depart- Mason Adams, Douglas, science; resides at Vista Circle in States- One of the more interesting, and I know that all of you "old" post here at GTC. ment faculty. Ralph Bailey, Tifton, music; boro, is originally from Tifton, It is interesting to note that most popular with GTC students, students join me in welcoming Ga. Mr. Dewberry is the son of Carol Blanton, Waycross, busi- all the new students on campus was Mr. Don Jacoby of Chicago. ness education; Jack Carter, Mrs. Mattie L. Dewberry of Still- this quarter. We hope you like Mr. Jacoby is an excellent pro- Manchester, social science; Gui- more, Ga. where he was born. it here just as much as we do. fessional trumpet player and a College Grill To nell Jones, Hazelhurst, English; A graduate of Stillmore High most informative clinician. Thomas Zipperer, Rincon, social Since we are welcoming new School, Mr. Dewberry is married people I would like to take this For entertainment, and per- science. to the former Miss Betty Ann haps professional inspiration, Be Opened Soon opportunity to welcome Miss Little of Ft. Pierce, Fla. Moultrie High School: Bobbie Dorothy Thomas, who is a new the Cairo High School band and Butler, Pelham, business educa- Aside from being a very busy the Atlanta Boys Choir per- Mr. Inman Hodges, owner of addition to the faculty. Miss the College Grill has asked the tion; Jean Fitzgerald, Savannah, Thomas, who hails from Mil- formed. The band, which is well like to add congratulations to cooperation of all GTC students music; Bobby Godwin, Omega, waukee, Wisconsin, is assistant known throughout the state, is Pat Anderson and Gene Rags- to be patient while the Grill music; Robert Gressette, Tifton, professor of music. directed by "Major" W. T. dale who were married last Verran. The Atlanta Boys Choir takes on a new structure. The physical education; Wayne Just before spring holidays Joiner, Pelham, social science; quarter. We regret that Pat is was a sensation to hear, not Grill, located just outside the there was a funny sight in not with us this quarter, but only because the "gentlemen" front gate of the college, will be and Billy Sanders, Fort Valley, Lewis Hall. Right after supper music. wish them lots and lots of are quite young, but because closed for not less than thirty one night I strolled through our happiness. they sing very well. They have days. Moultrie Junior High School: parlor and saw something La Van Kennedy, Quitman, physi- Last quarter on Saturday eve- toured parts of the United "You won't recognize the strange. I stopped and looked nings practically every student States, and are planning to tour place," Mr. Hodges said, "when cal education. again, and I was right the first Dublin High School: Ruth Sut- was at the gym to see the Europe this summer. we finish. It will have twice the time—Ray Wilson was asleep on basketball games. Certainly we On Thursday afternoon of the seating capacity and completely ton Odom, Girard, music. the sofa. Effingham County High all enjoyed them and are proud convention, there was a luncheon new furnishings." Mr. Hodges School: Noel Vandergriff, States- Congratulations to Peggy Mc- of the team, but don't you think meeting of the Georgia Student hopes to have prompt and more Donald and Walter Brock, who it is just as important to support Music Educators Club. Charlie efficient service and a higher boro, social science. 1 Claxton High School: Frankie were married last quarter. We the baseball team? Just com- Griffin, state chairman, presided. quality of food. Booth, Waycross, business edu- hope they have the best of luck, pare the crowds in the gym last After the luncheon, Dr. Irving "I have always wanted to have cation; Clarence Knight, Hagan, happiness, and success in the quarter to those at the baseball WILLIAM (Bill) DEWBERRY Wolfe of Peabody College de- a nice place that the' college years to come. I would also field this quarter. Those fellows students would enjoy patron- social studies; Robert Hugh Mc- Mr. Dewberry filled his military livered a very good talk on the Kenzie, Augusta, English; and are doing a great job and de- importance and need of music izing," Mr. Hodges said em- serve the support of the student obligation by serving in the U. S. phatically. Rebecca Wood, Manassas, Eng- Ray Davis, Soperton, physical Army infantry from 1941-46 in education today and tomorrow. body. Why don't you go down lish. education. the South Pacific. Vidalia High School: Charles to see the next game? I'm sure Campbell High School: Mrs. Besides from the hobby of be- Cary Moore, Hazelhurst, art. Head, Cobbtown, physical edu- you will enjoy it. cation; Ray Home, Hawkins- This week Dr. Dan Hooley and ing a very busy man Mr. Dew- Jeff Davis County High School: berry finds time to hunt, fish Sara Dodson, Union City, physi- ville, English; Sara Miller, Soper- Mr. Jack Broucek are attending ton, business education; and the Southeastern Music Edu- and is a very avid baseball fan. cal education; Sara Groover, Mr. Dewberry states that he Statesboro, physical education; Paul Scott, Lyons, social science. cators National Conference Con- Marvin Pittman High School: vention in Roanoke, Va. Both has never been more satisfied and Carl Donald Presley, Moul- than he has been here at GTC. trie, mathematics. James Bailey, Statesboro, social of these faculty members have science; Barbara Barton, Savan- prominent parts in several of the He says that the people here at Jenkins County High School: GTC are a very nice group of Troy Athon, Oglethorpe, physi- nah, physical education; Walker meetings. We all envy them that individuals. cal education; Ivey Chance, Au- Cook, Pineview, physical educa- trip don't we? 1 tion; Perry Edwards, Statesboro, Hope you all have a nice Mr. Dewberry has two lovely gusta, business education; Mar- children, Bill III, seven and tha Sheffield, Lithonia, music; English; Richard Flournoy, Ludo- weekend. I'll see you at the ball and Faris Thomas, Hazelhurst, wici, industrial arts; Elliott game! Sharon, 11. science. Hodges, Reidsville, business edu- Bradwell Institute: Travis cation; Sandra Martin Turner, Davis, Soperton, physical edu- Statesboro, music; Bobby Mug- cation; Randy Everett, States- gridge, Cairo, industrial arts; boro, business education; and Billy Smith, Albany, English; Librarygrams ♦ ♦ ♦ Bobby Teasley, Augusta, busi- features fringe James Walden, Wrens, social By MRS. BOBBYE COBB science. ness education; Connie Veal, on this rayon Screven County High School: Deepsteep, social studies; and You may have wondered, if that a magazine gets lost much Ruth Harris, Alma, home eco- and acetate skirt Dewey Bryant, Patterson, physi- you ventured through the more easily than a book. cal education; Delmas Johnson, nomics. By the way, did you know Garfield, industrial arts; Marion Marvin Pittman Elementary Periodical Department during the that we take approximately 390 Shiver, Manchester, physical School: Unis Abdullah, Baghdad, past few weeks, what we were periodicals in the library, includ- $5.98 education; and Sandra Tindol, Iraq, all grades; Ninivois Croft, doing, taking magazines out, ing quarterlies, monthlies, bi- Claxton, English. Statesboro, seventh grade; John tying them with cord, and then monthlies, weeklies, etc. The Glennville High School: Phillip Garrett, Loganville, third grade; placing them on the floor. Well, Reader's Guide to Periodical G r e s h a m, Waynesboro, so- Wadene Nimbs, second grade; we just sent another shipment Literature indexes about 100 cial science; Nancy Smith, Eng- Reuben Neely, Chattahoochee, of periodicals to the National magazines, of which 90 per cent lish, Summertown; Carl Wil- Florida, sixth grade; Betty Jean Library Bindery so that they will are on our shelves. Many others liams, Dixie, social science. Simpson, Glenwood, first grade; be ready for you to use next are indexed in the Education In- Lyons High School: Marvin Ellen Sumner, Sumner, seventh quarter. We sent seven cartons dex and International Index. grade; Earl Wellborn, Atlanta, on Monday three weeks ago. Most of the volumes have in- fourth grade; and Myra Wilker- The Georgia Teachers College dividual indexes. son, Omega, fifth grade. Library is a member of the As- Vet's Corner ... Mattie Lively Eleemntary sociation of College and Refer- School: Hansel Allen, Tifton, ence Libraries Duplicates Ex- Continued from page 2 sixth grade; and Jeane Fulford, change Union along with about but it could be done at home Twin City, seventh grade. 156 other colleges throughout much cheaper. If profanity has Charles Herty Elementary the nation. We have permission been the main interest of some School: Barbara Faulk, Fitz- from time to time to send out a playgoers, then I am in sym- gerald, sixth grade. list of all periodicals that have pathy with Mr. Keefer's ob- Jacob-Smith Elementary been lost or that we may need to servation, or was at any rate. School Edith Williams, Savan- extend our collection of older Now, however, we find that nah, fourth grade. periodicals, such as the ones these same people have been Juliette Lowe Elementary that go back into the 1800's. We. granted a magical boon, for to- School: Ruth Fiscus, Cairo, fifth also send from time to time a day one can sit in the comfort grade; Julia Ann Hendrix, States- list of periodicals and books of his own living room and hear boro, fourth grade. that we may have in duplicate. Subscribe Now cussin' (done professionally) Soperton Primary School: This past quarter we have re- through the electronic marvel of Helen Kelly, Soperton, third ceived many missing issues, but television. grade. we still haVe many • incomplete at Hall Price* volumes. This accounts for the Fascinating fashion . . You can read this world-famous reason that we had to quit texture of rayon and letting people carry the maga- daily newspaper for the next six zines-from the library. It seems months for $4.50, just half the acetate Trentino . .. sparked It's Time to Think of Summer regular subscription rate. with button detail and Be Sure to See Our Lovely Selection WANTED Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for refer- happily endowed with of For Summer ence work. Some openings still Send your order today. Enclose fringe trim, A beautiful available for young check or money order. Use cou- discovery in distinctive Rose Marie Reid Swim Suits men to work at an pon below. Most Beautiful Selection You Could Hope to See Eastern Boys Ranch. colors... sizes 5 fo 15. Must have knowledge The Christian Science Monitor P-CH Exclusive One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. At of horses and be able to teach boys to ride. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Should have athletic □ 6 months $4.50 □ 1 year $9 and swimming background. Q College Student D Faculty Member Salary plus tips & Expenses. For applications and Name information make immediate contact with: Address For Your Shopping Pleasure THUNDER MOUNTAIN City Zone State South Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. RANCH •This special offer awallable ONLY to collw STATESBORO, GA. BEVANS, NEW JERSEY students, faculty members, and college libraries. 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Re-evaluation... Alpha Rho Tau The George-Anile — Page 4 continued from page 1 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 3, 1959 The visiting committee in- To Give Awards cludes: rent president of the GTC Organ 1 How long has it been since night at Twilight could be found Dr. Dotson, chairman; Dr. Women's Clubs Guild and i# treasurer of Kappa > we've said to God, "Thank you what so many people look for Woodrow Breland, Georgia On Honors Day Delta Epsilon, scholastic honor- Lord for life and for saving my and hunger for, but no, we State College of Business Ad- Continued from Page 1 ary society. soul." haven't time for God because we ministration; Mr. H. V. Bulloch, Continuing the policy of using must spend our time with things consultant in science, State De- profits from the Beauty Revue Following the concert, the group A student of music for 11 I was sitting in Twilight the for scholarships, Alpha Rho will hear an address by Mrs. E. other night looking at the small that are more important to us. partment of Education; Mr. Don years, Miss Mashburn has par- Coleman, Zetterower Elementary Tau will make two 175 awards L. Ozbirn of Oklahoma City, the group that came looking for a How wonderful it would be on Honors Day. ticipated in numerous music spiritual awakening or maybe, if for someone to say of Georgia School, Statesboro; Dr. Ed Cook, first vice president of the compositions over the state, and Teachers College, "That school Atlanta public schools; Dr. John The recipients must meet it isn't expecting too much out General Federation of Women's has made several television and really has a Christian atmos- Edison, dean of the University of these qualifications: of Christianity today, to feel Clubs. radio appearances. His presence. But compare the phere." Or does the word Chris- Georgia's college of arts and 1. Have an academic average sciences; Mr. Oscar Joiner, State crowd that was worshipping God tian fit into your thinking? of C or above. The band, under the direction Several other GTC groups will There must be a beginning to Department of Education; Miss and the vast number riding 2. Have at least three more of Mr. Fred K. Grumley, as- also participate in the GFWC around in their beautiful cars everything. The place to begin is Ellen Perkins, teacher education sistant professor of music at with ourselves. God is where you coordinator for the State De- quarters in residence before meeting. Dr. Ronald J. Neil, saying, "Oh! What a beautiful graduation. GTC, will present the following day." They never stop to think find Him, but do we look for partment of Education. program: Mendelssohn's "Over- chairman of the music division, 3. Active member of Alpha why it was a beautiful day. I Him? I worship a Christ that is ture for Band," Gossec's "Mili- will conduct the GTC choir in Also, Dr. Tom McDonough, Rho Tau during the current ask each of you, "Are we putting living and One who walks beside chairman 6f the Emory Uni- tary Symphony in F," and a Thursday morning concert at school year. ourselves before God." That me. From the looks of our small versity Department of physical Belsterling's "March of the the First Baptist Church in groups at Twilight we are education; Dr. Sam Shearouse, Any student in the college Steel Men." Statesboro. worshipping a dead Christ . director of the State Department who meets the above require- ments may apply. The member- The trumpet trio will play Dr. Zach S. Henderson, presi- Students let's back God and of Education division of instruc- Walter Smith's "Three Kings." dent of GTC, will deliver the the hardworking students who ship of Alpha Rho Tau cuts tion; Dr. Orby Southard, chair- This group includes Tommy welcoming address at Thursday plan these inspiring programs man of North Georgia College's across all college divisions. How- ever, all things being equal, art Singletary of Statesboro, Jack night's banquet. with our prayer and our department of education; Dr. Willis of Albany, and Denzil majors will be given preference. Miss Roxie Remley, assistant presence. Let's go to Twilight Mode Stone, dean of Florida Sellers of Brunswick. expecting to f|nd a living State University's school of edu- Application blanks may be se- professor of fine arts, and mem- Christ. cation; and Miss Inez Wallace, cured from Miss Stephens in the Miss Betty Sue Mashburn, bers of her art classes will be "If you think life is treating state supervisor of the division office of the president. They piano soloist from Pineview, will in charge of the table decora- you bad, think how you are of home tconomics, State De- should be returned to her before play Mendelssohn's "Piano Con- tions, place cards and the pro- treating God." partment of Education. April 1. certo in G Minor." She is cur- gram for the banquet. G.T.C. Baseball Contest Entry Blank I Win $10.00 CASH! Pick The Winners! Name 1 Pick all winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the win- ners, the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case of ties among contestants, the prize is equally divided. Address (Dorm itory of St jdent) 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play baseball this week. Check the teams you think will win. 2. Mail or bring your entry sheet to The George-Anne, located in the Public Relations Office, not later than 5 p. m. Tuesday. Letters postmarked on or before this time will be accepted. 3. Members of The George-Anne Staff are not eligible to win. City and State L J Support the Sponsors of This Contest by Visiting Them When You Buy! The Merle Norman COSMETIC STUDIO and Bulloch County Bank Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen The Lew-Don Method Invites you to come by and get your FREE personalized "Service With a Smile" demonstration of Merle Norman Cosmetics and a FREE "Where Eating Is a Pleasure" treatment of the famous LEW-DON reducing machine. (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) 32 North Main St Phone PO 4-2509 Statesboro, Ga. ( ) Stetson — Jacksonville ( ) ( ) Rollins — Amherst ( ) ( ) Tampa — Mercer ( )

Ivy Pants $4.95 We have a large stock of 45 EP's which we are City Dairy Company going to sell as long as they last for 98c; these are Sport Shirts $2.95 $1.29 EP's. Check our large stock of 331/3 and Grade "A" Dairy Products Stereo records. We have RCA and Zenith Stereo players—there are none better. PASTEURIZED — HOMOGENIZED Donaldson-Ramsey FRANKLIN TV & RADIO SERVICE VITAMIN "D" MILK South Main Street 48 East Main St Phone 4-2553 ( ) Georgia — Vanderbilt ( ) ( ) Jacksonville — Tampa ( ) ( ) Amherst — GTC ( ) Patronize Your Friendly Tom's Toasted Peanuts Sea Island Bank Distributor For Safety — Courtesy — Service W.H. Chandler (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.) * Statesboro, Ga.

( ) Newberry — Belmont Abbey ( ) ( ) Wake Forest — N. C. ( ) ( ) FSU — Florida ( ) Everett Motor Company Students! Howard Johnson's i and Plymouth, DeSoto, Dodge — Dodge Trucks For the Best Foods It's —-Sales and Service— Franklin's Restaurant Statesboro Motor Lodge 109 North Main St., Statesboro, Ga. 45 North Main Street "Never Closes" Phone 4-3343 At Intersection Highways 301-80-25 "Landmark for Hungry Americans" ( ) Duke — Wake Forest ( ) ( ) Oglethorpe — Berry ( ) ( ) U. of Miami — Rollins ( )

' The George-Anne — Page 5 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 3, 1959 American Inter nati'l mil mmm To Play Here Twice Around With Brown The Georgia Teachers College junior posted a 7-1 record last Professors will play American year. «^»si: HSf By ED BROWNillflir mam Internaitonal College of Spring- Altman, a freshman from Way- field, Massachusetts in baseball cross and a service veteran, Many strange things happen, here is the strangest. here on Friday and Saturday. made his first collegiate pitch- It's real too—Ed Brown writing for the George-Anne. The Professors, winners of ing start a success, defeating All success due to Mr. Joe Axelson, my leader in three of their first five games Stetson 6-3 in a route-going per- 1 this season, have been rained formance. Hitting has been the journalism. out twice recently, against The problem of the Profs this season, My hat goes off to Ray Mims, the crafty left- Citadel and Wake Forest. with a team batting average of hander who pitched a brilliant game and set a new Coach J. I. Clements plans to only 189 over the five games. start lefthander Ray Mims Miller Finley, a strapping fresh- strikeout record for a single game last Saturday. Ray against American International man outfielder from Augusta, broke Roy Alewine's old record of sixteen strike outs on Friday and come back with has been the only bright spot by slinging 18 Davidson men down the strikeout alley. righthander Bo Altaian on Satur- with nine hits in 20 times at bat day. Mims has defeated Ken- for .450. One of the Davidson players said "Coach that is the best tucky and Davidson in two Gametime Friday is 3:15 p.m., curve I have ever seen!" With a good mixture of curves, starts, striking out 26 batters and 2 p. m. on Saturday. The fast balls, and change of pace, Ray kept them off in 18 innings, and allowing only teams split a two-game series balance all afternoon. Ray now has a 2-0 record with one earned run. The Augusta last year. wins against Kentucky and Davidson. Speaking of baseball, if anyone around is a fan of the New York Yankees would you please go by and Profs Are 3-2 For comfort Dr. Henderson. The Detroit Tigers have him upset as to the destination of the Yanks. Dr. Hender- son, I hope they come in at least second. '59 Baseball Season Basketball is over, but I would like to take this By AL BURKE opportunity to congratulate the Profs on a wonderful Georgia Teachers College ace At this point Miller came into job this season. The fine show they made in Kansas RAY MEWS, a junior fromRichmond Academy in Augusta, pre- the game and pitched the re- City will certainly help us gain national recognition in lefthander Ray Mims, who last ently holds a 2-0 record. Saturday he struck out 18 Davidson year had a won-lost record of maining two innings, giving up basketball. Next year should be just as great with a no hits or runs. Against Stet- batters to set a GTC record. Mims is married to the former 7-1, opened the Profs' baseball Margilu Watts of Perry and they are parents of a boy, three more exciting schedule. With Tech and Georgia on our season in fine style with a nifty son he pitched one hitless inning, months old. schedule, along with other larger schools, it should be 3-2 victory over the University then ran into trouble; he gave of Kentucky. Just to get a good up eight runs on seven hits. a great year. start on beating his season Big righthander Lewis faced on- My congratulations go out to Whitey Vers^traete for strikeout record of 61 in 67 in- ly three batters as he pitched nings last year, he whiffed 'eight the remaining inning of the game IM Participation Is Now Needed making the third NAIA All-American team. I certainly without giving up a hit or run. and gave up only one base on By LANI SCHEWE think he deserves it. balls. Then Saturday he added While at the plate the Profs Well, Georgia is really booming with sports this 18 more K's (to break the old as a team have looked bad in Well fellows, ahead of us is INTRAMURAL RESULTS record at GTC of 16 set by Roy the first five games, freshman Team 1-Q. 2-Q. TP week. Up in Augusta the Master's Tournament, Miller Findley from Richmond another quarter of fine intra- Basilio-Siefer fight, and Jack Kramer Professional Alewine against Piedmont Col- mura lactivities. We begin this Bears 665 552 1217 lege in 1956) as he licked David- Academy in Augusta has banged Tigers 735 37414 1113& out nine hits (most on the team) quarter with Softball, tennis Tennis Tour should furnish great entertainment in son College 3-1 and gave up only Wildcats 5431/2 469 1012i/2 two walks. Put with Mims' two in 20 trips to the place for a doubles, track and field, golf, Panthers 6341^ 312 946 % the Masters Hospitality Week. Anyone liking sports, .450 average which leads the this certainly is a good opportunity for you to see the victories was a good 6-3 victory horseshoes, and handball doubles Leopards 611 257 868 by freshman Bo Altman over team. Team captain catcher Cougars 611 256 867 Ralph Berryhill and right fielder come later. I'm sure there are best. Stetson. Altman, a former pitch- Bobcats 6201/2 221 841i/ Dan Stipe share home run some of you who haven't ever 2 ing whiz at Waycross in high Lions 4iiy2 290i/2 802 Also along the line of top sports for this week honors with one each and Ben gone to see your team play are the two games with American International of school and then in service, re- tird four men via strikes while Benton leads the team in stolen Coach White and his staff are Springfield, Mass. today and tomorrow. There are many giving up three free passes. bases with three. doing a great job. Show more In between these victories Berryhill is the leading fielder interest, come on out and par- College Laundry seats so come down and enjoy good baseball. with a .975 average, which is The intramural program is the best this year that were two defeats, one to the ticipate. Let's make this the University of Kentucky and the well above the team average of greatest quarter yet for intra- And Laundrette it has ever been with three teams in contention for the other to Stetson. Victim of the .932. It is Stipe who is the top murals. first loss was Bill Criscillis who RBI man with six to his credit championship. This quarter is very important to several and he also leads the teain in of the teams as none of them are completely out of the gave up two hits and three runs in one completed inning on strikeouts with five. The guy running. The participation has been great and I hope the found. Larry Moore relieved that has gotten the most free you will continue to support your team. him for 5 2/3 innings before passes is Donald Lord (5) and passing the job to Clyde Miller the top pinchhitter is Wayne who pitched the remaining 2y Smith who "has one hit in one 2 time at bat. innings of the game. Together they gave up only nine hits; YOUTH RALLY whereas, lefthander Jerry Sharp of Kentucky held the Profs to Baseball Game only two hits to win 8-0. Stetson hammered five Prof Schedule Given pitchers for 21 hits and a lop- First Baptist Church sided 19-8 victory in the second The GTC baseball nine will GTC loss. Tony Adams was face seven battling teams in I Saturday Night, April 4 the starter and loser of the game their last home stands of the for GTC for GTC. Following season. These opponents are him were Bill Criscillis, Thomas American International, Am- 8:00 P. M. Avret, Clyde Miller, and fresh- herst, Newberry College, Furman man basketball star Connie University, Erskine, Mercer, and Lewis in that order. All three Florida State. freshman pitchers—Moore, Mil- The remaining home games ler, and Lewis—showed some are as follows: April 3 and 4, effective relief work in these American International; April 9, CLIFTON PRESENTS two games. Moore worked 4 2/3 Amherst; April 15, Newberry innings while giving up only one College; April 17 and 18, Furman Jackie Clark run before the Kentucky batters University; April 28 and 29, shoved across four more runs in Erskine; May 1, Mercer; and his first inning pitched this far. May 9, Florida State. as MHKSP:' The Student

Of the Week 'OOKC" 18 A REGISTERED 7RADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT <0 1959 THE-COCA-COLA COMPAtfW

Jackie Clark, a senior mathematics major from Albany, Georgia, Abracadabra has been an active Foolish boy—the best way to make a bottle man on campus. He is of Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes, swallow after swallow, that cold crisp taste is Brink a former Student so deeply satisfying... and the lively lift Council repre- is so bright and cheerful the whole day (^1wB sentative. This quar- seems happier, just like magic* So open ter Jackie is student- sesame! Just uncap the bottle and get teaching at Southeast ready for The Pause That Refreshes! BE REALLY REFRESHED ...HAVE A COKE! Bulloch in Brooklet. Pictured above is the winning intramural basketball team, the Bears. They completed regular season play undefeated. They also won the single elimination tournament. Right to left they are: Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE Joel Shirley, Hershal Carswell, Robert Gressette, and Richard 34 East Main St. Statesboro, Ga. McGee. Back row, left to right: Maurice Herdon, Juby Shivers, STATESBORO COCA-COLA BOTLING COMPANY Charlie Smith, La Van Kennedy, and Walker McLendon.

I im* iiiA^

The George-Anne — Page 6 SIXTEEN.,. Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, April 3, 1959 (Reprinted from The Little He likes to be treated as an George-Anne by Denny Rushing, adult and he resents implica- be posted on the bulletin board tenth graed.) tions that he isn't. Words like Directing Class and announced in the dining * * * "consideration," "duty" and "re- hall. A boy of sixteen may appear sponsibility" always brings aan See you next time!!! to be a curious creature. He is answer like, "I know, I know!" Stages Tryouts very clumsy, walks like a bull His favorite phrases are "look, in a china shop, and is always mom, I'm not a baby anymore" By JIM FIELDS knocking over things around the and "Look, you don't under- GEORGIA house. But when it comes to stand." In the past few days Mrs. raiding a refrigerator, he is as His feelings are easily hurt Lee and members of her student ..... :..;■"...'..': I M mm i V quiet as a mouse. arid often he gets fired up at directing class have been hold- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, someone who makes a wisecrack ing tryouts for five one-act Wednesday, Thursday, And His laugh sounds curiously about today's teenager. He • is plays which are to be presented Friday like the sound of a jungle beast. much too wise to say anything by members of Masquers. The He always talks to his boy about it though. major production, a comedy in April 5-10 friends as though they were a He is an expert on hotrods one act, is 'A Phoenix Too mile away and slightly deaf. But and he thinks nothing of play- Frequent." Many of you have just let him talk to a girl and ing the same record 5,000 times read and enjoyed this play in his voice diminished to a in one afternoon. He is always your freshmen English courses whisper, and he forgets half of going with one girl or another and now you will have the what he intended to say. oppotrunity to see it done on a and it is a must that he give her mmSTMMM his ring or some token of stage with the proper emotions He often takes a dim view of to make the laugh lines funny his grades but seriously wants friendship. At times he is as and the serious lines serious. ROSAUND to do better. He never worries silent as a statue and any ques- tion is an invasion of his Mrs. Lee will be directing and about a coming test, especially we of Masquers think it will in algebra. He'd much rather privacy. RVSSEU be one of the finest produc- TECHNIRAMd® watch television. He sometimes dreams of being tions ever presented on our TECHNICOLOR* a hero and really puts on a show, rtwn Watching him eat is like see- ^TYPICAL NEWT^ACH^ ?&X>im— &$5 WXRWAVOLlT UK, stage. but he often worries about his A^IHTY TO HOUP THEIK ATTENTION ft?K A WHOLE HCW' ma WARNER BROS. ing a man finding food for the place in the future. Emory Giles, president of first time in weeks. He sets his goals, although Masquers and a member of the In order to obtain AUNTIE His posture in school always they may be as high as the directing class, has chosen to MAME, the management of the worries the teacher and not him. stars, and he never forgets them. direct, "This Property is Con- Georgia had to raise his ad- demned." Ann Waters, one of Although he is not too bad The age of 16 is his age for mak- mission prices for this special ing mistages and fumbling Inquiring Reporter Masquers finest actresses turned attraction. Student prices do not looking, he is short and he would director, will put the Masquers much rather be tall and slender. around. He waits impatiently, apply to this picture; the cost is finally making his entrance into By TONY ADAMS through their paces in "The 90c. Sunday afternoon, April 5, He worries about the spots on manhood. Long Goodbye." Trudi Sum- AUNTIE MAME will be shown Mike "Colorado" Collins—No! his face and usually has a Spring usually brings to mind cerour, though she hasn't yet at 2 p. m. and 4:35 p. m.; Sunday They just can't thrill me any- thousand remedies. the .thoughts of romance, new been seen on our stage, is one evening at 9 p. m., to be over He even uses shaving lotion love, and frivolity. Since so more since I fell in love with of Masquers hardest workers at 11:25 p. m. From now on Annual Honors my ukelele. right after washing. much has been changed by the and supporters. She will be the feature will start not later directing, "Portrait of A Madon- There are times when he present atomic age, has spring Georgia Brown — Yes ... than 9 p. m. on Sunday nights feels that nothing he does is Day Is Slated lost its essence and stumbled especially since I can get out na." to allow students to get back right. This sometimes leads to from its most meaningful and WALK now. These first three plays are all to school by 11:30 p. m. his throwing up a cactus-like threshold? This was the ques- Ralph "Bull" BerryhUl—My by Tennessee Williams so you may expect three powerful and barricade against any affect- For May 11 tion: "Has spring affected your girl's not here and about the Saturday, April 11 dramatic performances. ionate gesture. feelings toward the opposite only thing that could affect me On May 11, 1958, the annual sex?" These are the answers: now is the Rocky Mountain In fact, any affection he has Claude Astin, vice president of Honors Day program will be Harry Clark—Oh yes! As a Spotted Fever. toward his parents ,he is careful held in McCroan Auditorium. Kay Rhodes—It has been too Masquers, had to be different. not to disclose. His mother's matter of fact, I have just His play is not by Tennessee Three types of honors will be written a lonely hearts culb to wet to know. kissing him hello or goodbye given: for scholarship, for Williams. He will be directing ind the girl of my dreams. Bill Criscillis—I don't know. only brings embarrassment. He leadership - service, and for Anastasia. And if you think i'm Shirley Butler—To be sure I haven't been out among the usually tries to avoid this. When awards. ladies. avoiding trying to name the he does show his affection, it's but only toward one direction. author, you're right, I don't Qualifications for scholarship Wayne Smith—Not really. Yoi Jean Holmes—Why not ask usually "horsing" around. This honors consist1 of a 3.6 average this question on a starry night? know it, but I have read the only aggrevates his parents. see, I keep a fire in the furnace play and know it to be equal to quality point ratio for five con- all year round. Pete McDuffie—Yes, it makes He objects to having his secutive quarters at GTC. These me want to stay in bed longer the other plays as far as power mother tell him what time to be will be selected from the sopho- Naomi Clark—No, not too in the morning. and drama are concerned. home and to her disrupting his more, junior, and senior classes much, but you can tell that it's Martha Morris—Anything I'd in the aid—spring, that is. So there you have it. Mas- plans to go to this party and on the basis of official records say would sound pretty bad! quers will be out to please every- that. But yet he always remem- in the registrar's office. How- Sam Howard—You're daggum Ray Hughes—I'm passionate (spelled D-A-G-G-U-M) right!! body this quarter if its possible. bers to buy her a birthday ever, only senior men and wom- all year round ... Just as rough A word to you new students. present from his meager amount en who have completed require- Ellen Durham — It hasn't and ready in December as in —Plus— hindered anything by any means! If you would like to try your of money. ments for graduation in Decem- May. hand with Masquers, we would Although he is learning to say, ber, 1953, or March, 1959, or be proud to have you attend one - Paramount Presents "I'm sorry," it still comes hard who will complete the require- of our meetings and let us show for him and in his rush for ments for graduation in June or ourselves off. We think we have independence he sometimes for- August of 1959 can receive Have Wardrobe; one of the finest organizations gets and breaks the rules. He recognition for leadership-serv- on campus and would like you doesn't like trouble but it seems ice. Those participating in the to become one of us. to come naturally. award honors will simply be Meetin gplace and time will those who have earned medals, cups, and awards for participa- Will Travel Neat GEORGE-ANNE tion in college activities during When warm weather comes, styles in stripes, colors or white. Anderson To Be SUBSCRIPTIONS the year. you're probably planning big The Honors Day Committee is For casual occasions, try wash weekends—perhaps at a neigh- If any GTC student wishes composed of Dr. Jack N. Averitt, 'n wear sports shirt as well, in to have the George-Anne boring co-ed college. Maybe even a handsome plaid or subtle de- Special Guest Miss Viola Perry, Mr. John Lind- a trip home has appeal. mailed home, contact Bob sey, Mr. Jesse White, Dr. Walter sign. If you plan to extend your Corley, the G-A business B. Mathews, Dr. Jack Broucek, Transportation may be your stay longer than a day or two— The Rev. J. E. Anderson of m manager. Miss Hassie McElveen, and Dr. first consideration, though lack it's possible—you will need a Bainbridge, Georgia will be a Ralph K. Tyson. of some has never been known change of slacks and jacket. Play special guest of Westminster to dull the hopes eternal. With it smart: pick your attire so the Fellowship this coming Tuesday DBIVE-IN credit cards and "go now, pay parts can be interchanged. Just evening, April 7, at 6:30. later" plans, it's even possible a change of ties is not enough All persons are invited to at- Sunday and Monday to travel without funds—though camouflage. tend and bring with them any April 5-6 the day of reckoning comes When packing your suit, don't questions they may be wonder- eventually. roll unless it is absolutely neces- ing about pertaining to the Bible, EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE The second problem is pack- sary. Slacks or trousers are religion, or life in general. The From Hell to Texas ing: what to take, and how to easiest. Close the zipper and be questions will be the topics of With Don Murray take it. sure the pockets are empty. a roundtable discussion among The comb - and - toothbrush Then fold in half lengthwise, as the members of the group. The (Color) Sheaffer's Cartridge Fountain Pen, $2.95 traveler may never have to wor- though you were going to hang discussion will be under the ry about paying for excess bag- them up, matching the cuffs direction of Rev. Anderson and Tuesday, Wednesday And gage, but he isn't going to stack evenly. Fold them in half, bring- Rev. Miles Wood. Thursday Package Skript Cartridges, 49c ing the waistband down to the up too well against well-groomed Plans are being formulated for April 7-9 competition. There's no doubt cuffs ,and fold in half again. a weekend outing of the group about it girls expect men to This makes a neat package. to be held from April 24 through $3.44 VALUE dress correctly, even if they've Jackets are not as hard as April 26 at the Presbyterian Con- Run Silent, been braving a storm on a camp- they seem. Hold the jacket in ference Grounds at Hilton Head, ing trip. This is know as wom- front of you, and put your South Carolina. Run Deep anly pride in her favorite man. hands in the armholes. Bring A planning committee has Correct dressing on a weekend the sleeves together, and turn been appointed to decide the With Clark Gable and ONLY 75c requires taking the right clothes, the coat inside out. Smooth the activities for the weekend. The Burt Lancaster and packing them correctly. sleeves and lapel; then fold the members of this committee are: Here, from the Arrow Shirt coat in half. Diane Smith, chairman; Nancy Friday and Saturday Clinic, are a few packing- tips: Shirts are folded just as they Ellis and Midge Lasky. We carry a complete line of Athletic Equipment, Plan a pair of socks and a do in the laundry. Button and April 10-11 clean shirt for each day of your lay on its front. Fold the sides The members of the food com- Drugs, Sodas, Sundries and Cosmetics visit. Best are the new wash and at the quarter marks, and bring mittee whose purpose it is to decide the menu are: Jeanne The Blob wear duds: these shirts, made of the sleeves across the back. \A LeHardy, chairman; Lane Hart- a Dacron and cotton blend, can Then fold the sleeve down. Do With Steven McQueen ley, Helen Crump, and Roberta be hand washed after you come the same on the other side, and back to your room, and will drip- fold in half. Halpern. (Color) THE COLLEGE PHARMACY dry overnight. You'll find that a little extra The meetings are held at the —Plus— With a wash and wear shirt, care in packing will pay off in home of Miss Pat Shely and there's no excuse for turning up a big return-invitation dividends. Mrs. Joan Parkinson. "Where the Crowds Go" the second day in wrinkles or After all, you're on display when Island Woman you're a visiting fireman, and correctly dressed, well-groomed, with lipstick on your collar. With Marie Windsor By the way you can get but- it's important to your date to be and^ generally a credit to her ton-down, tab, or regular collar able to show off a gent who is good taste. ^■:«->w-:-x-:'-:-'-: ■:■:■: ■:■:-'■:■:-: ■:■:■:■:■: ty'sss.v.ws.w.v.v**.