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1-11-1957

The George-Anne

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VOLUME 30 Collegeboro Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, January 11, 1957 NUMBER 11 Students Named Two-Way Traffic Given To Dean's List; 3 are Cited y Street Renovation One-hundred three students made the dean's list fall quarter, Parking on Both an increase of seventeen over Dates and Lights spring quarter. Sides Permitted There were fifty-one seniors, fifteen juniors, twenty sopho- Are Topics For Work on the proejct of mores and seventeen freshmen widening the traffic circle on making the list. To make the front campus is currently under- list a grade point ratio of five S. C. Discussion way and will provide for two- is required. Forty-two of the way traffic around the circle students had an A average. Dates and lighting for dances and parking on both sides of the The fall quarter dean's list were among the topics brought street. This plan is in ac- includes: Henry Adams, Robert up for discussion by Student cordance with the recommenda- Allen, Eddie Faye Anderson, Council Monday night of this tion of the faculty-student com- Diana Bair, Eva Jean Banks, week. mittee on parking with Dr. Beth Bannister, Charles Ben- The Council operated under a Zach S. Henderson at its head. nett, Charlie Bennett, Peggy new system for planning dances Sixteen and a half feet of Ann Bland, Charlotte Blitch, this quarter, with each or- pavement will be added com- Ellen Blizzard, Valera Brinson, ganization receiving a special pletely around the circle. This Stanley Brobston, June Brown, letter suggesting a date and the necessitated the moving of the Bobby Butler. Ann Cason, Lo- type of dance that group might curbing and lamp posts and the rene Clower, Janell Cobb, Albert sponsor this quarter. According removal of six trees. Coleman, Albert Cornelison, to Bob Byrd, veep and social The majority of the work was Glen Coston. Mary Frances chairman, all suggestions have done during the Christmas holi- Crews, Chip Culpepper, Iva Mae PROMISE OF G.T.C. BASKETBALL GREATNESS in teams for years to come. Shown here is been accepted and plans are days by Bulloch County, but the Dinkins, Rena Dixon, Sara Fran- Richie Belton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belton, formerly of Eustis, Florida, but who now live lined up each week. actual surfacing of the road will ces Driggers, Glenda Durrence, be done by the Georgia State in Statesboro. The dad of the lad is a member of this year's Professors squad. Richie seems to Lighting during dances was Joe DeWayne Dutton, Jean be all for the sport; a chip off the old block. Highway Department. Fitzgerald, Loretta Edge, Jim also up for consideration, as a In addition to widening of the Harley, Ann Harrison. result of numerous complaints traffic circle, two parking lots John Ell Hendley, Mary Jo Religious Week over it being too dark. are also under construction, one' Hodges, Joan Hurst. Choyce Home-coming Plans Nearing located between West Hall and Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Shirley Other Topics Discussed the old gym and a faculty park- Ann Jenkins, Melvin Johnson, To Start Jan. 28 Other topics discussed at the ing lot behind the gym. Annie Ruth Jones, Ina Jones, Completion; Set for Feb. 8 and 9 meeting included the telephone Further campus improvement James Jones, Lois Jones, Mary The week of January 28 problem in the dorms, seating plans will include the cultiva- Ann Kemp, Jean Laird, Barbara Homecoming plans are nearing plete the floats and prepare for through February 1, Religious at basketball games, orientation tion, fertilization, and re- Langley, Mary Nan Lee, Miriam completion. The official date is the guests. Emphasis Week will be observed for new students this quarter, seeding of the front campus next McCIain, Frances McGirt, Carl now set as February 8 and 9. The general Home-coming at Georgia Teachers College. The closing time for dorms on the spring. McLesljy, James McQuaig, Alice Highlighting the weekend will activities will start with the visiting pastor who will be the day before holidays, and forma- Manryf Raymond Marves, Eu- be the Beauty Revue, the float Beauty Revue on Friday night. featured speaker is Dr. Monroe tion of a public announcement games, then, when attendance gene Meadows, Lucy Melton parade, and the basketball game Sponsored by Alpha Rho Tau, Swilley. Dr. Swilley is pastor committee for the dining hall. falls slightly, be allowed to use Clarence Miller, Janis Miller, with Rollins. Art Club, the Beauty Revue pre- of the Second Ponce DeLeon Ralph Walden heads a phone both the whole student section Sara Miller, Vera Mills, Bob The 1956-57 Homecoming will sents the women students Baptist Church of Atlanta, Ga. committee designed to work on plus an area on the right end Mitchell, Virginia Moore, Jen- be the fourth annual one held nominated by the various clubs Besides serving as pastor, he is the problem of overcrowded of the gym. The problem of mar- nie Faye Morgan, Jane Morris, during the winter quarter with •to compete for the title of Miss also on the Southern Baptist telephones in the dorms. Walden ried students buying extra Albert Norman, Peter O'Millian, the combination of the Beauty G.T.C. of 1957. Foreign Mission Board. has met with both the president tickets was also brought up. Charlotte Owens, Lee Palmer, Revue and basketball. of the phone company and the On Saturday morning at 11 On Monday, January 28, as- Orientation Talks Mary Lou Parrish, Kathleen administration, and was slated o'clock, there will be a board sembly attendance will not be Another project taken over Pelts, Betty Pittman, Betty Jean Chairman Named to present his information and of directors meeting. Registra- required. However, on Tuestfay, by Student Council included Potts, Joyce Powell, Sylvia The Home-coming committee possible suggestions at a com- tion of all former students will the 29th, and on Thursday ,the orientation talks to new stu- Powell. chairman has been named and be in the East hall lobby from mittee meeting Wednesday. are as follows: 31st, all students are required dents just arriving this quarter. Fred Eugene Rachels, Janie 9:00 to 1:00. The registration to attend assembly. The problem of student seat- On Tuesday, a committee com- Lou Richardson, Carmen Roach, General chairman, Kirbylene will be conducted by Kappa It is hoped by the organiza- ing at basketball games was posed of Dewayne Dutton, Ed Thomas Brackett Robertson Jr., Stephens; registration, Ellen Delta Pi. At 12 o'clock there is Blizzard, Kappa Delta Pi; parade, tions supporting this week of once again considered. It seems Brown, Jane Jackson, and Liz Melvin Leroy Seidel, Jacqulyn a barbecue for alumni and their that officials were observing Morgan talked to one group, Simmons, Connie Smith, Wil- Tully Pennington; barbecue, Mrs. families, faculty members and religious emphasis that as many students as possible attend the results of requests for student while Ralph Walden, Rose Wat- liam Jacob Smith, Ellen Sum- Lois Melton; Alumni meeting, their families, and all students. sessions that have been planned. cooperation in this matter last kins, and Dutton led a second ner, Helen Clyde Tanner, Eliza- Max Lockwood; dance Student General alumni meeting will Council; publicity, Roy Powell; quarter before taking definite group in a discussion of various beth Tinker, Mary Tippins, Car- be held in the McCroan Audi- steps. In was found that the dorm decorations, house direc- After the parade will be a rules and adjustment problems lene Usry, Marvin Vanover, torium at 1 o'clock. All mem- situation was fairly well \ under at college, on Wednesday of last Nora Joyce Walton, Ralph Ward, tors;; bands, Dana King; ball bers of the class of 1957 are general open house in all the game, J. B. Scearce; parade control for the first two games, week. Evelyn Waters, Rose Watkins, urged to attend. dormitories. The ball game will but that there was some laxity guests, President Zach S. Such things as dating, June Watts, L,ila Weatherly, by G.T.C. against Rollins on the part of students as to Henderson; float judges, Frieda Parade of Floats finances, clubs, social functions, Allen Webb, Maralon West- 8 p. m. After the ball game sitting in the allogated section Gernant. The parade of floats, under will be a dance sponsored by and clothes were among the brook, Sue Whaley, Sandra the supervision of Tully Pen- during the third game. I Linda Wiggins, Rachel Wilson, All clubs which wish to enter the Student Council for all stu- topics brought up, with a dif- a float in the parade should nington, will begin at 2:30. Mr. dents, alumni, and faculty. A committee studying the is- ferent student Council member Emily Ruth Wise, Frances Pennington is in charge of the sue, is considering recommenda- Wisenbaker, Eugene Withrow, sign up in the guidance office. speaking briefly about each The line-up of floats in the parade and will make further Alumni may buy tickets in tions that the students be re- subject. Frank Woodcock, Sylvia Zet- announcements concerning the advance for the game by con- quested to fill only the student terower. parade will be determined by the order of registration. Any floats. tacting the athletic office. section during the first few Continued on page 6 club which has a float in the parade will automatically re- Library Displays ceive $5.00 from the Alumni. Clubs are urged to give thought 43 Seniors Practice Teaching This Quarter to the matter of construction. Russell's Choice As those clubs entering in Quarterly practice teaching G.T.C. education major before Nancy Cordray, Savannah, Miss and charles Lindsey, industrial previous years will perhaps re- assignments sent forty-three graduation. Dr. Marshall Hamil- Gladys Waller; and Lila Weath- arts, John Martin; As a result of the latest member unpleasantly the matter seniors into thirteen schools ton and Mrs. Miriam Moore are erly, McRae, Miss Marie O'Neal; Hazelhurst — Glen Mathis, project at the library, G.T.C. of wind. Stronger materials than this week for three months in- the faculty co-ordinators for the Grade 3—Frances Doss, Atta- physical education, James L. students now have the benefit formerly used are not expensive, ternship work. teachers training program. They pulgus, and Marion Weaver, Conner. of faculty recommendations for and a little extra time in nailing Nineteen of the practice work closely with the super- Ludowici, supervised by Miss Millen—Lorene Clower, busi- "extra-curricular reading." the materials down will keep the teachers remain on campus to vising teachers in the schools Gladys Waller; Grade 4—Mrs. ness education, Mrs. Dell Featured this week are the float from tearing up. do their work at the Marvin where practice teachers are as- Jeanette Collins, Metter, Miss Robertson. favorites of Dr. Fielding D. There is no specific theme set Pittman School while the re- signed. Leona Newton. Soperton—Herbert Gunn, busi- Russell, chairman of the for the floats. As the idea to maining twenty-four go to Assignments are as follows: Grade 5—Mary Ann Kemp, ness education, Mrs. Elizabeth language division. "War and be presented by the float is left twelve off-campus schools desig- Elementary: Sylvania, and Althea Rutland, Sherrod. Peace" and "Thou Art of to the individual clubs, there is nated as practice teaching Sylvania, Grade I—Patricia Macon, supervised by Miss Savannah—Hubert Gunn, busi- Teaching" are among the books no need to register the theme centers. Harkleroad, Broxton, under the Constance Cone; Grade 7—Bar- ness education, Mrs. Mary Sulli- he recommends. Included in his of the float in the guidance of- The winter quarter program is direction of Mrs. Mary Talking- bara Burkhalter, Glennville, van; Janis Miller, home eco- list of other reading are Life fice, just the club. set up at high schools in Syl- tion; Grade 2—Joan East, Savan- supervised by Miss Dorris Lind- nomics, Mrs. Joyce Turner. Magazine, The New York vania, Brunswick, Savannah, nah, Mrs Gussie Newton and sey. Andrews; and Avonnell Morris, Times Book Review, Newsweek, No Dormitory Displays Claxton, Glennville, Hazelhurst, Mary Jane Harper, Dublin, Mrs. Secondary or High School: business education, Mrs. Edna and the Georgia Historical Re- The dormitories will not have Millen, Soperton, Springfield and Blanche Sharpe; Grade 3—Bar- Brunswick — Ruth Bennett, Lanier. view. specific displays as in previous Statesboro. bara Williamson, Oak Park, Mrs. business education, supervised Springfield—Lila Ann Canu- Mrs. Helen Legette, serials years. Consideration of time and All but fifteen of the stu- Elsie Armstrong; Montgomery by Miss Holyland Lowery; and ette, home economics, Mrs. Von- librarian, is in charge of the money have necessitated this. dents are doing their practice Street School, Savannah; Grade Billie Kinchen, band, Rodney cile Knight. project and announces that the However, dorms will be teaching in the secondary field. 6—Rose Meighen, Savannah, Jones; Statesboro — Cecil Hanner, displays will be changed each decorated elaborately inside and The fifteen elementary majors Mrs. Venita Miller. Claxton—Shirley Jones, busi- physical education, Ray Wil- week. Book recommendations out welcoming the returning are assigned to the Marvin Marvin Pittman School, Col- ness education, Mrs. Merrill liams; and Sara Ann Jordan, may be found in the main li- students. Pittman School. The students do legeboro, Grade 1—Barbara Pry- Perkins; and Robert Priestley, home economics, Mrs. Evlyn brary; recommendations for Classes will be dismissed at their work under supervising sock, Swainsboro, and Shirley band, Andrew M. Weit. DeLoach. periodical reading will be on 11:30 on Friday. This is to give teachers. A full quarter of in- Rabun, Thomson, supervised by Glennville—Jack Godfrey, so- Sylvania — Curtis Claxton, display on the lower floor. ample time for students to com- ternship is required of each Mrs. Cleo Mallard; Grade 2— cial studies, Reginald Thompson; Continued on page 6 A Warm Welcome LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Biblei The George-Anne staff would like to say "Welcome to our college," to all the new stu- Hyde dents and transfers. We believe that after a and brief stay here you will come to like G.T.C. as much as we students who have been here for a long time. We want you to feel it is your col- By LARRY HYDE Seek lege too. If you join some of the campus activities, I predict the greatest improve- who "fixed" one during the as many as you have time for, you will enrich ment that has been made at holidays and if you know how to your life on campus as well as your life after Georgia Teachers College in the get the car clean afterwards, past two years will be the park- tell a certain red-headed friend you leave. The responsibilities that you accept in ing lot that is being constructed of mine. He still hasn't gotten your clubs will better prepare you to solve prob- between West Hall and Marvin his car clean! lems that you will be faced with after you leave Pittman School. * * * Once the parking lot is com- A word comes now for the college. pleted, the next step will be left new students that are with us G.T.C. began in 1908 under the name of up to the students who have for the first time. We are also cars on campus. It should prove glad to have those who have First Agricultural and Mechanical School. In interesting as to whether the stu- gone astray, for various reasons, 1924, it became a teacher-training institution dents will use the space pro- but now have returned to the and was named Georgia Normal School. In 1929, vided for parking or will they fold. We take pride in calling our continue to clog up the area in campus. "The Friendly Campus" under the name of South Georgia Teachers Col- front of the administration build- and I think you can see why. lege, it graduated four teachers. In 1939 the ing. Georgia Teachers College is the name finally became Georgia Teachers College. * * * only college in the world that is Last quarter I suggested in "approved by Mose Bass." ' The curriculum has been expanded to include this column that the final game * * * >^ the general bachelor of arts and bachelor of in the physical education football The young man, who calmly science programs. class be played in the afternoon stood at the free throw line last in order that more students Saturday night and made what With new additions, such as Cone Hall and could see the game. turned out to be the game's the new physical education building, and im- I have been informed by Ath- winning points, told me before provements such as widening the circle and ♦WHW&IHIS I HgAfc A0OUT m 0EIN» ON PKDWOTON*?/ letic Director J. B. Scearce that the game that Wofford had a full-size regulation football never beaten G.T.C. while he providing the much needed parking areas, G.T.C. program is in the making for has been here. is continually expanding. It has grown from a next year's intramural program. Isn't it interesting that he small school, to one that is recognized as being Professor George A. Teechas More about this will be written should say that and then have one of the finest teacher-training institution in at a later date. the oppotrunity to keep the Pro- Says . . . * * * fessors' victory string over the the South. The enrollment increases each year If any of you people should Terriers intact? and newer and better facilities are being added. Welcome new students, We're be in the physical education * * * During your stay at G.T.C, we hope that you mighty glad to have you with us building between 10 a. m. and I'll go along with the following noon, and you see a large group any day: "If it's funny enough this quarter. Although you may will grow, as well as help our school grow, into Letter To Editor of MEN dancing with each other, to tell, it's been told; if it hasn't bigger and better things. be coming here for your first don't be shocked, we just don't been told, it's too clean; and if time, you are full fledged mem- Dear Editor: have enough girls to go around it's worth reading, the editors bers of our college family and The Statesboro Junior Cham- in our Rhythms class. get kicked out of school." (The There are so many of you Clemson Tiger). we want you to make yourself ber of Commerce wishes to ex- * * * Smoother Sailing in Store at home. It will be your home press through you to the stu- that think our dancing is so hi- G.T.C. cars rolled on campus two weeks for at least ten weeks, and we dents of Georgia Teachers Col- larious, we have been thinking MEMO TO FACULTY: The hope for many weeks to come. lege, their wholehearted thanks about charging admission to wit- American College Dictionary de- ago to find a grand new cruising area under ness the class. fines PARTIALITY as the state for the wonderful support given * * * construction around the Sweetheart Circle. Our campus is filled with tra- the Jaycees in our recent Empty or character of being partial; This coupled with the two parking lots be- ditions, many of which are in Stocking Drive. The variety of Do you know how to decorate favorable bias or prejudice; a a car for newly weds? If not, the form of activities. Join in gifts and toys added much to particular fondness or liking— ing developed, proved a welcome sight for ask a certain baseball pitcher Omega. frustrated drivers, who have tried to weave be- our activities. They are yours the over-all success of the en- also. Don't take a back seat to tire drive. tween parked cars and other traffic around the anyone, for you are just as im- We have received word from BRITT FAYSSOUX circle. portant to our school as those the Bulloch County Department The danger and inconvenience of the present people who have been here two, of Public Welfare that our ac- three, or four years. tivities this year in behalf of the Newsstand Obscenity set-up were brought to light recently by a stu- drive surpassed allx previous Your yell will count just as dent-faculty committee under Dean Paul Car- drives. More families received In many cities, both large and swinging the ax and cutting off much at the ballgames. Your roll. Largely as a result of the committee's gifts of food, clothing, and toys small, throughout the United what appears to them anything vote will count just as much in than ever before. This was pos- findings, the new parking lots will be set up, States, extensive campaigns are that even has a slight chance of student elections. Your nickle hible because of the wonderful offending anyone. This, of and parking will be allowed on both sides of the will spend just as well in the support given to us by groups being waged by certain civic course, is not good. Little Store. And your problems such as your students. groups and sometimes the city circle drive after widening is completed. will be heard just as clearly by Some of the magazines which Each Jaycee shared in the joy government itself against maga- The George-Anne views all this another re- your fellow students, the Stu- are coming under attack could of those who received, and we zines which said groups term at the most be called risque. flection of the school's progress and hopes all dent oCuncil, and the faculty. thank you for sharing with us in lewd, obscene, and unfit to ap- "Playboy" is the most repre- traffic problems will be solved. The parking lots You see, you don't have to wait the joy giving. for anyone, just go ahead and pear on public newsstands. sentative of this type magazine. will of course eliminate much of the troubles, have your fun. Sincerely, No doubt the "Playboy" variety and we hope the idea of parking on both sides LEWELL AKINS, Presiednt, There are undoubtedly maga- of publication is distasteful and The Jaycees not up to standard to many of the circle drive in addition to the two-way (EDITOR'S NOTE: This column zines on newsstands in America is dedicated to the purpose of today that fall in the people, but it is not obscene. traffic lanes will also prove a success. "Playboy," and many other airing student praises or com- Dear Editor: general caegory of obscene. This No definite completion is known as yet, but plaints for the benefit of the Shades of Elvis Presley! The sophisticated slicks of the "for is notHing new. Such sexsa- students can at least bask on the knowledge school as a whole. We hope all only difference is that he does men" variety, feature plenty of students will take advantage of his gyrating (if that's what it's tionalized publications have been cheesecake and so-called party that better days are ahead, and that the ad- it, and will look on it as a moral called) alone and in full light, on United States newsstands for jokes, but they also carry work ministration really does try to consider student obligation for clearing up issues while G.T.C. students do theirs years. But it seems that in the by some of America's finest welfare. they find faults with. Letters together and in the dark—prac- last few years the drugstore short story writers. Such publi- should not exceed 300 words in tically! newsstand reading public of cations appear on newsstands The new system may not be the perfect length.) —An Observer. America has been flooded with • here in Statesboro. They are not answer when it does come, but with student them. Why the sudden flood of the highest type literature and literary rubbish? The answer do not claim to be. Their sole cooperation, and suggestions when possible, the seems to be simple enough. Ap- purpose is to entertain. They do ideal situation may come yet. THE GEORGE-ANNE parently it is what a large part not deserve to come under the 1 JENNIE FAY MORGAN BETTY WATSON of the American public prefers ax of censors. CO-EDITORS to read. "Confidential" was at Admittedly, any censor would last count America's largest- Member Intercollegiate Association Press have a difficult job drawing the Trash Cans— Use Them!! selling magazine. Certain enter- line. Anyone could argue at Member The Press Club Georgia Teachers College now has four $45 prising individuals were smart length on the fine points of what Associate Editor Britt Fayssoux trash cans on its campus. These holders are sit- enough to realize that such spicy constitutes obscenity and what Managing Editor.- , Billy Jackson journals wouid sell like the doesn't, but the -point is certain ting at strategic points around school and were Assistant Managing Editor Jo Ann Parker proverbial hotcakes, and they individuals parading as pro- put there for the deposit of trash, not as targets Mews Editor Bob Mitchell proceeded to make small for- tectors of the community's Assistant News Editor Joyce Kirkland tunes by giving the public what morals should not be allowed to for those people who would like to throw rocks they will- buy. and coke bottles. Business Manager '. Sammy Powell prepare an "Index" of undesir- Assistant Business Manager Wylene Fowler able literature and sweep said A good deal has been said and written about This would be a wonderful Feature Editor Bob Spell point at which to go off on a books from the newsstands with- out first proving beyond a doubt G.T.C. students dropping their paper on the Assistant Feature Editor Jane Jackson long discourse on the low state of American culture in general .that they are immoral, lewd, grounds instead of in trash cans. Many have Sports Editor Bob Pollak and/or obscene. been known to comment that enough has been Woman's Editor Joyce Jackson and the American reader in par- ticular, but it's been done so said but it seems that as long as people continue Copy Editor Wilma Ricketson REPORTERS: Loretta Edge, Chip Culpepper, Willene Fisher, many times in the past to no to act in an immature way, they should be Ann Waters, Sandra Hanson, Betty Rahn, Dillard Max- avail that it would merely be treated as immature individuals. a waste of time and space. The « well, Mickie Webb, Kenny Giddens, Ellen Blizzard, majority of the people are going Everyone at this school has at least Marilyn Durrence. to read what they want to read, average intelligence. Why don't they use it? TYPIST: Charlie Harper. and no amount of preaching is Don't they realize that throwing paper on the CARTOONISTS: Charles Williams, Bob Belton. going to change them. ground affects the appearance of this campus. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 But the American public does Don't they realize that to visitors it is a mark Published weekly, September to June, except during have a right to protect itself, and at times censorship of said of lack of concern and pride. Most of us do. holidays by. Georgia Teachers College Students. (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- publications is in order. And The one thing wrong is that most of us are too legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) now the age-old question of who lazy to hold an ounce or two of paper until we shall decide what is and what MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR isn't obscene arises. Censors can make it to a trash can. have the nasty habit of blindly Inquiring Reporter Reflector Sponsoring By DILLARD MAXWELL Contest For Snapshots For many decades the United rich teaching school after we States has stood alone in the graduate, then we'd better lay A snapshot contest to get world as an exponent of dire- up our books today and go home more and better pictures for this spread secondary and higher or look for another job because Phi Mu Alpha year's Reflector is opening this education. No other country in this day and time $300 won't could compare with us. Unless go very far in living and raising Accepts Eight week, with a $5 prize going for more people enroll in teacher a family. Twenty years ago we the best shot, according to colleges our education will be spent five per cent of our in- New Memebrs Emory Cartrett and Mickey vitally affected in the future. come on education; today we Webb, co-editors of the year- Eight new members of the More teachers are needed in spend only 2:5 per cent. All of book. every field of education today. this leads up to the question Zeta Omicron chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha were initiated in- Making its appearance this We can build school buildings, that I have selected for this year for the first time, the con- install equipment, but without formally on Wednesday, Janu- week. Do " you think teachers test begins today, Friday, and teachers they are of no value in Georgia and other places are ary 9. Joe Brewer, Joe Fields, Char- lasts through February 1, 1957. Jto us. In this underpaid and what can be done It is open to all students, and 1 modern age lie Griffin, Bernie Palmer, Jim about this problem? everyone is encouraged to enter I when in most Park, David Powers, Guy Thomp- pictures, since most will be pub- |cases the fa- BOBBY LASSETER—I think son, and Jack Willis will par- that teachers are definitely ticipate in the formal initiation lished in special interest corners ll ther and the of the Reflector. I mother are en- underpaid. A teacher spends during the last week in aJnu- "One thing for sure ... he hasn't had biology 104 yet" The contest will be judged by Igaged in some thousands of dollars preparing ary. G.T.C. instructors Miss Dorothy Ifield of work for his profession, so why Few, assistant professor of (away from the shouldn't he be reimbursed for fat salary themselves and they speech; Dean of Women Helen Ih o m e, the his college training through are satisfied. Duncan; and Roy F. Powell, ■schools have higher salaries. The average RUFFIN HARROD—I think Dress, Dating Viewed public relations director and I assumed a 11 teacher makes a salary smaller teachers are underpaid accord- the responsibility in educating than that of an unskilled ing to the time they spend in assistant professor of English. the children. In the whole pro- laborer who has spent no money preparation for teaching and Rules for the contest are listed below: cess / the teacher is the key in preparation for his job. The work necessary to continue to By Standards Group factor. Many people do not question of whether to give the be prepared for teaching. For 1. The decision of the judges will be final. understand how a teacher works, teacher a raise or build new example, in Georgia the The Standards Committee held buildings is faced with a ne,w 2. All entries become the how he influences his students. minimum starting salary for its first meeting Thursday, Janu- Many people think that a school idea: Which way will we obtain teachers is $2,700 per year. property of THE REFLECTOR teacher has a very easy job better teachers? Will new Broken down to a monthly ary 3. The folldwing items were Home Ec. Club and may or may not be used in buildings i make present day the 1957 edition. and after his eighth of work is basis for nine months this would discussed: done at school that he is teachers stay in the teaching be $300 per month. Considering 3. Contestants may submit as through for the day. This is profession? No, new buildings the work and preparation a 1. Basketball seating. The sub- Sees Interesting many entries as they desire. not the case. A good teacher cannot solve a teachers prob- teacher does during a months committee was unable to meet, 4. Any sort of size of picture spends hours after class pre- lems with the high cost of living, teaching, the wage per hour is and it was decided to table will be accepted .provided it is paring for the next day and higher salaries, can. rather low. From this viewpoint, further discussion until a later Demonstration within ,the bounds of good taste. thinking of better ways to teach I think teachers are underpaid. meeting. - 5. Entries will be judged on PETER RICHARDSON—Yes, The Home Economics Club of the basis of: and solve the problems that he is I think that the school teachers BOB PRIESTLEY—Teachers 2. Dining hall dress. The G.T.C. met with Mrs. Lula faced with each day in the class- are the most underpaid of the a. Subject. in the State of Georgia are under- general feeling among the stu- Parrish, co-ordinator of hdme- b. Composition. room. A teacher spends four skilled professions. Most people paid, but it is their own fault dents present was that during makers in \ Bulloch County, c. Reproduce-ability. years in college to become a because they have not put forth think that a teachers work is the last few years Sunday dining Monday night. The meeting teacher, then when he graduates, finished when the children go d. Quality. enough effort to get higher pay. hall dress was improved, and was held in the Statesboro High e. Originality. his salary is barely $300 in home. Since my wife has taught Teachers sit back and wait for most students dress more for School home economics depart- f. Interest. this state. A person with no higher school officials to get a school I can. say that this this meal than any other meal. ment. definitely is not true. Any 6. AH entries are to be turned skill at all can earn this amount pay raise for them. The school There was some discussion about Most of the results showed each month at most any job. If teacher that is a good teacher in to Emory Cartrett or Mickey officials don't care whether the student dress on other occas- presented to the group many Webb. we students here at Georgia teachers get a raise or not be- spends many hours each week sions—evening concerts, plays, useful articles she had made. 7. All shots should be made Teachers College expect to get cause they are receiving a big doing outside preparation that dances, and so on. A suggestion' Some of them were aprons, will make school more meaning- in black and white. was made that a statement of wooden fruit - trays, painted Pictures may be of anything ful for the students and most standards of dress might be pre- Chinaware, luncheon napkins, people feel that this is too much of interest that is connected with The George - Anne — Page 3 pared for publication in the and lamp shade trimmings. She college or G.T.C. students. to ask when a day laborer can T-Book. A committee was ap- told the members many points make as much or more without Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, January 11, 1957 pointed to study the dress in making hook rugs of woolen the responsibility of thirty or generally accepted as correct at remnants. forty children. various campus functions. Mrs. Parrish demonstrated 3. Line breaking. This matter the method of making window Qeechie was tabled until the next meet- valances for matching draperies. Music Dept. To ing. A sub-committee was ap- A pattern was also cut for dust pointed to observe the situa- ruffle to match bedroom tion. draperies. Qabber Present Second 4. Dating conduct. The item By WILLENE FISHER was entered by Dean of Women Helen Duncan, who said she had Art 100 Class Well, fellow students, I guess received complaints from faculty you are wondering exactly G.T.C. Program members about student conduct. what you are reading! This is On Friday, January 18, the The group seemed to feel that Makes Posters going to be a column that will music department of Georgia this matter should be handled Freshman orientation posters be of interest to most of. the Teachers College will present by the girls. The group felt that were mailed this week from the campus. It will deal with campus G.T.C.'s second television pro- pressure from the group and guidance office to Montgomery life and activities. gram. These programs that are from house councils was thought Junior College in Tacoma Park, As we have all noticed, the being presented by the school the best way to handle this prob- Md. This series of posters was front campus is being worked on are to introduce residents of the lem. Also, individual conferences originated and completed in one by widening the street. However, Savannah area to G.T.C. The and guidance from the Dean of of Miss Roxie Remley's art 100 we still have our "Sweetheart" program will be televised over Women should be continued. classes fall quarter. campus, so all is well. WTOC-TV in Savannah at 3:30 Two new committee members The posters were taken to the The main interest on campus p. m. were recognized—Jennie Fay Southern Colleges Personnel now is the new students. There The music department which Morgan, George-Anne co-editor, meeting at Lexington, Ky., by are a great many and everyone is in charge of the program will and Beverly Perkins, cheerleader Dr. Georgia B. Watson. There of us should do.everything pos- present the folk opera, "Down captain. they received many favorable sible to make them happy and In the Valley," by Kurt Weill. comments. The Maryland Col- as much at home as they can The opera is based on American lege requested to borrow a set be. Let's prove just how friend- folk songs and relates the story Sociology Class of the posters. They have deal- ly G.T.C. really is. It was done that is told in the song, "Down ing with freshman orientation at in September and it can be done In the Valley." Soloists will be Georgia Teachers College; they now for these new students. James Jones, Mary Alice Harley, begin with the student's en- Life is very tiring in these Stanley Brobston, and Billy Conducts Survey trance, take him through the days of studies and activities in first week day by day, then de- college life. However, you would Sanders. Those having speaking Seventy-three per cent of the parts are David Powers, Ralph pict the major announcements be surprised how much better students contacted in a survey concerning freshmen during fall you would feel at the end of the Bailey, Mel Kelly, Kitty Kelly, last quarter approve of birth and Sistie Poe. The chorus will quarter ending with Rat Day. day if you would just go to Twi- control. Fourteen per cent dis- light. Twilight, sponsored by the" "COKE" IS A R EGlSTEBE D TRAOC-MAftK. COPYBir.MT \9i7 TMt COCA-COtA COMFA4 be composed of music majors approve, and \2y per cent and minors. Accompanist for 2 B.S.U., is a devotional period were undecided. Slight Decrease and everyone is invited. It will the group will be Cloyce Jack- A group of students from Dr. son. Dr. Ronald J. Neil, head only take fifteen minutes of your Clark Knowlton's Sociology 325 time at 6 p. m. when you finish of the music department, and class, formed a committee to In Enrollment Mr. Daniel S. Hooley, associate your supper. Hope to see you compose and conduct the survey Unofficial figures in the there. professor music, will , serve as which reached approximately co-directors. registrar's office earlier, this Hope you can understand this- Sociology two-thirds of the G.T.C. stu- week showed a winter quarter "Geechee Gabber." See you next The opera will be presented dents. The committee consisted Spin a platter. •. have some chatter... with sets and • scenery and enrollment of 857, a decrease week! of Joan East, Glen Coston, "Doc" of less than ten from the fall promises to be a fine produc- Green, and Robert Gore. and sip that real great taste of Coke. tion. quarter total of 865. More of the results showed Eighty-five new students, G.T.C. Receives Sure, you can have a party without that more of the G.T.C. women entered last week to make up than the men approve of birth for the fall quarter students New Students Coca-Cola—but who wants to! control and that they favored lost by graduation, withdrawal, Approximately eighty new it for economic reasons. Only and deficiency. students have registered for the a small percentage disapproved Men continue to outnumber winter quarter according to Miss because of religious reasons. women on campus and the new Viola Perry, registrar. Fifty-four Of the women and men over figures indicate a widening of of the new students are entering 23, more approved than of these the raio. There are 454 men G.T.C. for the first time. The &a(c$k under 20. A surprising 90 per and 403 women enrolled now. remainder are students that SIGN OF GOOD TASTE cent of the women over 23 ap- A breakdown by class shows have been here before or proved birth control. 132 freshmen men and 132 veterans that have returned to The cooperation of the stu- Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company By women; 106 sophomore men and continue their education. dents was greater in this under- 98 women; 120 junior men and Miss Perry states that the Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company taking j than was actually ex- 83 women; and ,96 senior men school enrollment is still around pected by the committee. and 85 women. 850 students. Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen The College Pharmacy HOWARD JOHNSON'S "Where the Crowds Go" "Where Eating is a Pleasure" 109 North Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. DRUGS—SODAS—COSMETICS Statesboro, Georgia LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS Phone 4-5421 ( ) Auburn — ( ) Alabama ( ) Georgia Teachers College — ( ) Oglethorpe ( ) Baylor — ( ) Rice

For Delicious Foods EAT AT Franklin Radio Service Hagin & Olliff Service Station —Zenith— "Your First Station From the College" TV—RADIOS—RECORD PLAYERS Nic Nac Grill —TEXACO GAS— "Our Aim Is to Satisfy Your Hunger" Repair Shop for TV, Radios and Record Players East Main Street COMPLETE SELECTION OF RECORDS Goodrich Tires and Batteries Statesboro — Soperton 46 East Main Street Statesboro, Ga. —Your A.A.A. Station—

( ) Duke — ( ) Virginia (( ) Eastern Ky. — ( ) Dayton ( ) Georgia Tech — ( ) Vanderbilt Two Blocks North of College Gate on U. S. 301 STUDENTS! Students! TRANS OIL COMPANY Bring Your Dates To Shop the Modern and Convenient Way Ben Franklin Store -Phillips ft Oil- Long's Restaurant —Your Most Convenient Store— "Friendly Courteous Service" Fine Foods — Reasonable Prices East Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. ( ) Houston — ( ) St. Louis ' ( ) Wisconsin — ( ) Iowa ( ) Kentucky Wesleyen — ( ) Louisville G. T. C. Basketball Contest Win $10.00 CASH!

Name Pick The Winners!

Pick all 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 of ties among contestants, the prize is Address (Dormitory for Students) equally divided. l.^In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play basketball this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless you mark them ties. 2. Mail or bring your entry sheet to the George-Anne, located in the Public Relations Office, not later than Friday noon of each week. City and State Letters postmarked on or before this time will be accepted. 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win.

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Patronize Your Friendly STUDENTS! THE DIXIE PIC For the Best Foods It's SHORT ORDERS— PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Sea Island Bank Franklin's Drive-ln Restaurant For —Prompt and Courteous Service— Safety — Courtesy — Service At Intersection of Highways 301-80-25 U. S. 301 "THE FINEST IN FOODS" Member Federal Deposit Insurance . Corp. ( ) Kentucky — ( ) Tennessee ( ) N. C. State — ( ) Maryland ( ) Miami (Ohio) — ( ) DePaul D0NT MISS! H. P. Jones and Son Photo Sports News—6:00 p. m. Distributors Service Radio Ball Room—8:00 to 9:30 p. m. Late Date—9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Gulf Oil Products Gulf Tires, Tubes, Batteries 34 East Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. Radio Station WWNS Statesboro, Georgia ( ) LaSalle — ( ) Syracuse 1240 ON YOUR DIAL ( ) Minnesota — ( ) Northwestern ( ) Michigan State — ( ) Ohio State The College Grill Bulloch Flower Shop —PHONE 4-2324— Bulloch County Bank College Students and Families Inman and Granade Street "Service With a Smile" Are Always Welcome "FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. See Our Campus Representatives Soft Drinks — Sandwiches — Short Orders Doug C»rry — Sam Rogers ( ) Niagra — ( ) Conisius ( ) Oklahoma — ( ) Iowa State ( ) Tulsa — ( ) Wichita Don Wallen Scores^Two For The Profs Sports Quiz Profs Slip By Wofford By Bob Pollak 0 mistakes—excellent. With Clutch Shooting 1-2 mistakes—good. Don Wallen dropped in two G.T.C. FG FT PF TP 3-4 mistakes—average. clutch foul shots with 10 seconds Corry 4 6 3 14 5-6 mistakes—below average. remaining in the game to clinch Curry 3 0 4 § Rush 4 5 4 13 7 mistakes—don't bother a 65 to 63 Professor victory over next week. the Wofford Terriers last Satur- Warren 14 4 6 Wallen 6 6 1 18 | -1. Name the only team to day night. Avery 12 2 4 beat the University of Iowa Long 12 14 ' football team during the 1956 Practically all of the action of the game was jam packed into football season. v the final two minutes. TOTALS 20 25 19 65 2. What was the score of the game in which they were Donnie Fowler, brilliant Wof- Wofford FG FT PF TP defeated? ford guard, brought his team Carpenter 5 5 5 15 3. Floyd Patterson recently from a ten-point deficit to only Jenkins 0 0 2 2 became heavyweight champion two points behind with two Fowler 5 8 1 18 of the world. What other box- minutes remaining. Then a Bradford 2 0 2 4 ing champion did he win and substitute forward, Barbee, hit Templeton 6 4 5 16 in what year? a jump shot to tie up the game Tender 10 2 2 4. What team won this for Wofford. Barbee 3 0 0 6 season Dixie Basketball Clas- With 40 seconds left in the Hart 0 2 0 2 sic held in Raleigh, N. C? contest, Doug Corry drove in Reitzel 0 0 10 5. Match the coaches with and put the Profs two points their respective basketball ahead with a layup. Barbee then TOTALS 22 10 18 63 teams: netted another tieing basket on Phil Woolpert Texas practically the identical play that Frank McGuire Dayton he scored on previously. This Harley Extends Kenny Loeffler San Francisco knotted things at 63-63 and Tom Blackburn N. C. Wallen was fouled and came 6. Who did Don Larsen through with the crucial two Congratulations strike out in his perfect game foul shots. in the World Series? Despite the thrilling finish Freshman Coach Jim Harley 7. Name the player of the both teams played a sloppy ball wishes to extend his congratula- year in pro football. (Was game. Passing was very poor tions to the students for their selected by opposing players). and the shooting was just as wonderful support at the Frosh- bar or worse. Georgia Tech contest last Satur- (Answers on Page 6) The Professors took 68 shots day night. and hit only 20 for a lowly 29.4 Jim hopes that this repre- per cent. Wofford tried 71 from sentative attendance will con- the field, hitting only 22 for a tinue in the remaining home pre- slightly better 31 per cent. liminary games. Profs Victors The team will journey to Vi- One bright spot in the Profs dalia, Ga. tonight representing Over Newberry line-up was the tremendous im- the school in the Brewton- provement of Ronnie Rush since Parker Invitational Touranment. the December 19 match with Other entries besides G.T.C. and In 84-74 Game Arkansas State Teachers. Brewton-Parker J.-C. are North Behind the driving play of Beside playing a good game Georgia Trade School and Geor- Prof guard and co-captain, Don off the boards Ronnie hit four gia Southwestern. Wallen, who scored 25 points, field goals and five fouls for a The tournament is a two-night the Professors of Georgia Starting with this edition, The George-Anne will name a sports player of the week. This will total of 13 points. With his affair and all teams will see ac- tion on both nights, win or Teachers banged out a 84-74 win cover the basketball team for the remainder of the season and will carry into the baseball season. added height and mounting ex- over the Newberry College perience, the Profs should give lose. Indians last Tuesday night. This week's player-of-the-week award goes to Prof guard and co-captain Don Wallen. Don earned plenty of trouble to their re- Miss Sue Chance will repre- The Profs put on the pres- this honor by his clutch shooting at the foul line to win the Wofford contest last Saturday night. maining foes. sent G.T.C. in the beauty contest held in conjunction with the sure in the final 'minutes to Wallen is pictures above on a dazzling drive-in shot against the Wofford Terriers. The following is a box score clinch the victory after leading of the game: tournament. by four points at half-time. Chester Curry was also a big Newberry FG F PF TP The George - Anne — Page 5 gun for the Profs, hitting for 14 Teegan,' F. 2 2 2 6 Baby Professors Defeat Tech points, while Doug Corry Galligher, F. 3 8 1 14 Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, January 11, 1957 racked 12 and Bo Warren Wooldridge, C. 5 5 3 15 11. Jim long hit five field goals Erias, C. 2 15 5 Led by Waters and Criscillis to account for 10 points and Hampton, G. 3 2 3 8 Ronnie Rush scored 6. Dugan, G. 7 2 5 16 Lynch, G. 3 4 4 10 Behind a tremendous per- secutive long shots from far out Guard Sonny Dugan and formance by "big" Joe Waters, and when the Yellow Jackets Center Jim Wooldridge led New- SPORTS TOTALS 25 24 23 74 the Georgia Teachers Freshmen ■moved out to stop him Waters berry with 16 and 15 points squad came through with a took over on the inside. This respectively. G.T.C. FG F PF TP startling upset victory over the proved to be the Jackets' down- As You Like 'EM Georgia Tech frosh on Saturday fall as the Professors putted out Corry, F. 4 4 4 12 By BOB POLLAK Curry, F. . 4 6 3 14 night by the score of 65 to 57. to a 10-point lead which they, Rush, C. 2 2 3 6 Tech had previously whipped the maintained to the finish. SPORTS EDITOR DRIVE-IN Long, C. 5 0 5 10 baby Profs 59-42 in Atlanta last The box score of the game Avery, C. 1 4 3 6 month. is listed below. Since you rabid sports fans will probably be read- Waters played the best game Freshmen FG FT PF TP ing this column either with enjoyment or distaste SUNDAY & MONDAY Wallen; G. 7 11 2 25 Warren, G. 5 1 2 11 of his young college career as he Rose 6 3 1 15 throughout the quarter I would like to introduce my- JANUARY 13-14 netted six field goals and 9 free Bowen 10 3 2 TOTALS 28 28 22 84 throws for a total of 21 points. Adams 12 0 4 self. As you can see from the heading my name is Bob The Eddy Duchin Scores at half, 39-35, G.T.C. Besides scoring well, Joe re- Waters 6 9 3 21 Pollak. I am a junior in business education and a trans- bounded well also. It was ac- Criscillis 7 3 0 17 fer student from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, tually the first time that he had Anderson 12 5 4 Story combined both fine rebounding Pierce 10 2 2 Pa. See The Profs and scoring in one game this I have always been interested in sports and I hope Tyrone Power — Kim Novak season. TOTALS 23 19 14 65 you will share some of my interest through reading Dependable Bill Criscillis and this column. Any recommendations or questions from TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 Ronnie Rose turned in fine per- Ga. Tech FG FT PF TP . Play formances as they scored 17 and Gaiser 5 3 3 13 my readers will always be welcomed and I urge you Buck Nite 15 points respectively. Bill was Nunn 3 4 4 10 to do so. especially effective on long out- Riley 2.2 5 6 I sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading my Belmont Abbey side shots. Bryant 4 0 4 8 column as much as I enjoy writing it for you. G.T.C. carried a slim 24 to Shell 2 2 16 * * # Secret Of 22 lead first half. Things re- Braselton 2 0 0 4 Tomorrow Night mained close throughout most Willis 2 2 3 6 I would like to extend my congratulations to the Treasure of the second half until ap- Inman 2 0 0 4 proximately six minutes to go. members of the student body for their excellent at- tendance at the home basketball games this season. Mountain G.T.C. Gym Criscillis hit with two con- TOTALS 22 13 21 57 This shows that the G.T.C. students have a keen Valerie French—Raymond Burr interest in basketball as well as a high degree of school spirit. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JANUARY 16-17 STATE Our school spirit is high in comparison with some STUDENTS — FACULTY of the country's colleges. At many of the home basket- The Revolt Of Closed Monday thru Thursday ball games at the University of Pittsburgh in the past FRIDAY & SATURDAY two or three years student attendance amounted to Mamie Stover JANUARY 18-19 You're Always Welcome At only five or six hundred. This is very poor considering Creature With that the University has approximately twenty Jane Russell—Richard Egan thousand students. It's too bad that there aren't more residents in FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Atom Brain THE FAIR STORE JANUARY 18-19 Statesboro and the surrounding communities who take —Plus— an interest in basketball at Georgia Teachers College. High Lonesome Masterson Of Statesboro's Leading Ladies' Store Teach usually give their best performances in front —Plus— of the home people especially if it's a packed house. Kansas Not as a Stranger The extra support seems to spur them on to give some- With George Montgomery thing extra in order to come out on top. The George-Anne — Page 6 Campus Column Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, January 11, 1957

By JOYCE JACKSON

Hi Fellow Students: "huge" sparkler from a boy in Twenty-One Candidates Vie It seems like ages since I've her hometown. Carol Johnson's written a column, and it is the Bob that we've heard so much first time this year, isn't it? about gave her an engagement For Honors in Beauty Revue When I arrived on campus last ring during the holidays. Bever- Wednesday I was so excited ly Kink is engaged to John Twenty-one candidates, repre- Morgan, Science Club, escorted about seeing the old friends Jordan and Linda Plummer and senting the various clubs, and or- by Bud Denham; Alice Broch, again and catching up on all Tommy Mansfield are listening ganizations on campus will vie F.T.A., escorted by Larry Ault- the gossip that I haven't stopped for wedding bells. Those going for top honors at the annual man; Madge Lanier, W.R.A., es- talking yet. When I finally steady are: Madge Lanier and Beauty Revue to be staged by corted by Joe Edwards; Betty settled down and looked around, Joe Edwards; Louise Vaughn the Art Club on February 8. June Rushing, F.B.L.A., escorted I realized that there are qiiite and James Gitty; Ann Gowen Martha Tinker, Art Club by Dustin Tapley; and Martha a few new faces on campus. and Danny Williams, Kaye Mc- president, announces that the Tinker, French Club, escorted by We are very glad to have you as Cormick and Billy Tyson; contestants are Mary Henderson, Gene Ragsdale. 1 a part of our school and hope Janelle Bensley and Hugh Bel- Masquers, escorted by Billy 1 that you have already gotten cher, Peggy Allen and Jack Al- Hobbs; Peggy Cowart, Art Club, to feel as one of us. len. Best wishes to you all. 'Golly guy—I'm sure glad you see my side of it. escorted by Harry Cowart; Joan Dates and Lights The girls in the dormitories Don't forget the movie to- Hurst, German Club, escorted night and the game with Bel- by Denzil Sellers; Sis Heys, Cone I have quit setting their alarm continued from page 1 clocks since it seems quite un- mont Abbey tomorrow night. Hall, escorted by Bob Dixon; See you! Agatha's Classroom Utopia The inconvenience caused to 1 necessary, now-a-days. The big Vila Browne, Association for some students by the present machines out front wake them Childhood Education, escorted closing hour of dorms on the day up long before time for the Answers to Sports Quiz by Michael Wilson; Gladys before holidays was brought up alarm to go off. But we are very Brown, Alpha Psi Omega, es- 1. Michigan. Halted by Alarming Climax for consideration in the future. happy that the street is being corted by Raymond Belue; Sue 1 2. 17 to 14. It was pointed out at this made wider. By BOB SPELL Whaley, Kappa Delta Pi, es- time that some students had dif- Those last two minutes of the 3. 1952 Olympic champion- corted by DuWard Whelchel; ship. Since most of us at G.T.C. are school day was about to ring. I ficulty in making arrangements ball game Saturday night were Mickie Webb, Reflector, es- to get home before the dorms two of the longest I've ever 4. North Carolina. planning to become teachers, I paused in my lesson to com- corted by Windel Marsh; Bever- 5— have decided to relate to you ment to the children of their were closed. An objection was lived through. The tenseness ly Hall, Vet Club, escorted by voiced against closing them the and excitement was felt all over Phil Woolpert San F'cisco a story told to me by Miss excellent behavior, and they re- Jerry Warren; Jan Futch, Music Frank McGuire N. C. Agatha P. Snodgrass, a well- turned the gesture with a friend- afternoon before a basketball the gym and how thrilled we Education Club, escorted by game that night, as was done were when we came out on top. Kenny Leoffler Texas known teacher of Chittlin ly smile. Never again would I Jim Park. Tom Blackburn Dayton Switch, Georgia. Here is Miss last quarter. A scene of interest in Cone denounce any phase of the Mary Carol Bowers, Pi Beta 6. Dale Mitchell Snodgrass' story: teaching profession. Oh, this was To assist all clubs and of- Hall Sunday afternoon was the Lambda, escorted by Jacky ficials in getting their announce- Cone Hall Physical Education Frank Gifford (Giants). I awoke one' morning feeling heaven! extremely Calloway; Joyce Jackson, Eng- ments before the student body majors practicing their square I dismissed the class early lish Club, escorted by Ed more efficiently, the Council is :arefree and and sat at my desk waiting for dancing for their rhythms class. Brown; Janice Powell, George considering setting up a public 'lappy. Some- the final bell. The dismissal bell Home-coming Nears Teasley Elected how I knew Anne, escorted by Kenny Gid- address committee to be in began to ring, and it rang, and dens; Bobbie Butler, "T" Club, Realizing that Home-coming is that this was rang, and rang. charge of clarifying and making less than a month away, the not going to be escorted by Ted Woods; Martha the various announcements over I«• clubs and dormitories are be- I turned over and shut off the Brantley, Home Ec. Club, es- the public address system in the Pres. of F.B.L.A. n ordinary alarm. Another day had begun. ginning to have brainstorms (we day of runny- corted by Albert Bacon; Liz dining hall. ■ hope) in planning the floats and The following F.B.L.A. of- osed children, : :: •' - ' " ■ ■ displays. ficers have been elected for the n d irritated It looks like Shirley Jones winter quarter: President, Bobby parents. Yes, will be having quite a time Teasley; first vice president, my woman's while practice teaching in Clax- Bobby Shell; second vice presi- intuition told me this day was Up to Date ton this quarter. You see, Shirley dent, Norma Walton; recording ■ going to. be decidedly different. By MICKEY WEBB I * I will be sharing a floor with five secretary, Berry Virginia Moore; After a surprisingly tasty I * t "young" bachelors. Happy hunt- corresponding secretary, Jane breakfast I drove to the local Hope everyone had a wonder- ing, Shirley. "Pokey" Marriot; treasurer, elementary school where I ful holiday and from what I've ■ As on all holiday weekends, Mary Jo Hodges; publicity, teach the sixth grade .As I seen and heard from everyone, ■ and moonlight nights cupid was Marilyn Durrence; sponsore, neared my room I noticed there there are lots of new clothes working hard during Christmas. Miss Jane Martin and Mr. Par- was not the usual screaming of resulting from Christmas. Ludell Langham is wearing a rish Blitch. the children as was so common For instance, many of our Committees are being formed every morning. Instead, there to begin work on the F.B.L.A. young ladies received o'llegro came a slight mumbling from and Borgana coats. For the bene- float in the Home-coming behind the classroom door, and parade. More plans about this fit of those not knowing what GEORGIA the first thing that came into that is, it is the new man-made : : : : : : : :|:| >:■:■ :■:;:■ :':■:': ■:!:! :■ m- >:|: W™;:;K;™ : :|:;. : : :*£:?: '^^; ^y^y'-i project will be discussed at the my mind was that they were up next meeting. fur. Very beautiful. to something. Maybe my predic- While we are SUNDAY, MONDAY AND Betty Jane Rushing has been tion about the day was wrong. TUESDAY on the subject chosen to represent the F.B.L.A. Anyway, I would soon find out. of coats, some JANUARY -13-14-15 in the Beauty Revue. Arming myself with all my received short All members will be interested mentality, I opened the door coats for both to know that plans are being and went into the room. A sud- dress and made to carry a large delega- den hush fell over the room, and sports wear. tion to the State Convention to I was shocked to find each stu- Car coats be held at Rock Eagle, April dent in his seat. "Yes," I told are very styl- 5-6. Keep this date in mind, for myself, "something is afoot!" ish for both this convention promises to be The morning started off with cen and wom- I .T^NK*^ SOCIETY' one of the biggest and best ever the usual pattern of procedure, en students. held. but I was startled to learn that The ones I've noticed on our WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 each student had remembered to campus are either black or tan. David And bring not only his textbooks, but The ever popular suede 43 Seniors— also pencil and paper! Further- jackets are still a "must" with more, as we whizzed through our male set. Many of these continued from page 1 arithmetic, spelling, and ge- jackets were found under the Bathsheba ography, I found that every stu- physical education, Sanford Her- Christmas tree in tan, rust and Gregory Peck — Susan Hayward shey; Iva Mae Dinkins, science, dent had prepared his lesson and was able to answer all the silver-gray. Mrs. Jean Snyder Morgan, Bet- I've seen lots of new THURSDAY & FRIDAY tye Parker, home economics, review questions in the book, JANUARY 17-18 and those I had prepared. sweaters and shirts since the Mrs.Ferrell Lovett; and Mary holidays. Maid-O'Fur and cash- Tippins, science, Henry Stallings. At recess all the students filed out without so much as one mere in every color you can Marvin PiPttman High School, mention. Men's shirts are most Collegeboro — KarenYoung and childish prank. When they had all gone, I collapsed in my popular in striped flannel and Virginia Sikes, business educa- plaids. tion, Mrs. Miriam Mincey Smith; chair. This was unbelievable, it Nan Flanders, home economics, was too good to be true! While mentioning Christmas Miss Betty Lane; John L. Boy- When the children returned gifts, we certainly cannot for- kin, industrial arts, Johnes to the classroom, all of them get the lucky females that re- Pelts; Sarah Frances Driggers, were still clean. There were no ceived engagement rings and( SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 wedding bands. Congratulations . Paramount present*; — music, Dr. Dan Hooley; Bill cuts, torn clothing or any evi- Lowe, physical education, and dence of a fight. Not one stu- and best wishes to those lucky James White, physical educa- dent was late for class. people. tion, Roger Parsons; Derrell Today was test day in Hendley, social studies, Miss English. The students did not I. A. Gets Lathe, Marjorie Crouch; and Lynell grumble or complain. In fact, Bailey, English, Mrs. Benn All. not one of them had to sharpen COOL, COMFORTABLE AND COLORFUL his pencil. As the papers began Printing Press PAUL DOUGLAS JOHN DEREK to come in, I started to grade Another sleeveless front buttoning denim, done JODY LAWRANCE-CESAR ROMERO Students Give them, discovering as I did that The new metal lathe and no one was making a grade be- printing press recently installed with a nautical flavor and spiced with an impres- ft WiVlP Short Concert low the nineties. While I graded in the industrial arts department sive embroidered emblem and rows of tape. —Plus— An informal concert was pre- the papers, the children quietly offers new fields to conquer for sented by the music depart- worked at their desks with the industrial arts majors or any In quality fine denim, grey, red, blue, and brown. FIGHT WITH THE SON OF ROBIN HOOD! ment on Wednesday, January coloring or reading. other students who take courses $5.95. 9. The program consisted of As the class and I marched for elementary teachers. many fine musical numbers and to lunch, they walked in a quiet, Dr. Donald F. Hackett, head was put on for the enjoyment of neat line. While we were eating, of the department, says that the the student body. they talked in undertoned Those participating in the voices and each pupil cleaned work involved in the metal lathe presentation were: Mary Ann his plate of food. business is the most profitable Harrell, Birney Palmer, Charlie The afternoon classes were the field of industrial education and Jiintontifa Griffin, Bobby Godwin, Virginia same as the morning lessons. in any other field of industry. Screen Play by GEORGE BRUCE Barrett, Ouida Newby, Billy There was not the sluggish drop The new machines are in 'isDirected by GORDON DOUGLAS Sanders, Stanley Brobston, Nan Produced by FRED M. PACKARD of energy that was so common working order now, and they Statesboro, Georgia Stephens, and Jo Ann Hamil- on previous days. are turning out small objects of ton. The bell that dismissed the soft metal by the showcase full.